·

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Press Run The Plymputh51,450 10 CENTS

MAILSeventy-ninth Year, No. 43 Sunday, June 11, 1967 - 20 Pages Philip H. Power, Publisher

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An Editorial

Mail & Observer Turnout of 3,000 Seen ForPicks Mrs. Hulce,Schultheiss, Strom Key School Election Monday

1.«1..

Ask Bond,' 1

Voters in the Plymouth School district go to -9.74%

the polls Monday to elect three members of theBoard of Education, approve or disapprove a pro- "1 1 ..NUDposed $8.5 million bond issue for a second high school Millage OKand a renewal of a five mill levy for operations. . '

D.V.

The Mail & Observer heartily supports the paso 1 Of Voterssage of the two financial issues. There is a need for ....Umia second high school. The children are there. ->17 More than 3,000 PlymouthThe proposition is very simple -: Either you,

pected to cast ballots MondaySchool District electors are ex-as a voter. think there is a need, or you don't.on two multi-million dollar pro-

The situation is much the same on the renewal

posals besides electing threeof the five mills. The issue was approved five yearsmembers to the Board ofago by voters as an essential need, and most certain-Education.ly the situation hasn't become better. The truth is

Seven precinct polling placesthat the need is greater today because of growth ofin the City of Plymouth and fivethe school system. neighboring townships will beB ut the matter of picking members of the school 'open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00board is something else. The Plymouth Board of Ed-of the most pivotal and care-p. m. in the culmination of oneucation will have to resolve many major problems

in the next three or four years during which the stu- MRS. JOANNE HULCE CALVIN STROM MRS. MARY BREEN JOHN DeMOTT CARL SCHVLTHEISS fully planned campaigns in Dis-dent enrollment is expected to grow to heights never

Issues facing voters are:trict election history.

contemplated in this community.1. Shall the existing five-millThere will be demands for more and more Here' s Profile

operating purposes be extendedschools to take care of pupils. This means more property tax levy for schooltransportation, more teachers, more of everything.And it will take all of the efforts of Trustees to ans-

2.Shall the Board of Edu-five years?

wer all the problems.cation be authorized to issueThis is asking a great deal from a group of in- Of Candidates$8.5 million in bonds for con-dividuals who are serving. Why do they do it' Be-

cause they feel it is their duty; because they have struction of a second highthe interest of the community and the school district A. a public service the Mail & Observer herewi,h pre-

3. Make a choice between theschool?

at heart; because they want to keep the educationalfhe school board. They are in alphabetical order for the viri-

and her one rival, Mrs. Mary

*ents the profiles of the candidates for the three places onincumbent, Mrs. Joanne Hulce,system at the current high level.

ous forms.That's why it is so important that voters study

the field of 12 candidates, most in Plymouth history, Breen, to fill the remainingCandidates for the remaining Plymouth Area Metropolitan three years of an unexpiredcarefully before making their selections. three years of the unexpired Opera Committee. She was ap- term on the Board of Education.During the past five years. we have had an op- 4. Elect two others to theterm of Robert Tripp. Two pointed to the School Board

portunity to watch the activities of the school board Board for four-year terms,Candidates, one to be elected. last January and advocates: In-and those interested in the school functions with a

BREEN, 41121 Greenbrook improved quality; sound plan- candidates.

MRS. MAURICE (MARY) creased salaries matched by choosing from a slate of 10great deal of interest.

Lane. ning to insure new schools be- Superintendent Russelltsbis-It is our contention that those who want to knowAs both a mother and pro- ing completed, equipped and

ter, who retires at the end ofwhat the school board is doing and what is the think- CHARLES LAZETTE fessional teacher, Mrs. Breen opened on time, better utiliza. JOHN BATSAKIS SMITH HORTON this month after 16 years ining of the administration can get that knowledgestresses the contention that she tion of facilities, and more office, believes that theplethorafirst hand by attending meetings.is better acquainted with student effective communications be-

of Board candidates, plus weightIt follows then that those who do attend and doproblems than her rival. She is tween school system and par- of the two financial issues, willparticipate should be the most likely candidates for a Wayne University graduate. * Pleas, turn to Page 5

bring aturnout of approximatelyBoard positions at election time.' This group should She has taught in De=born High -- 30 per cent of the District'salso include those who have taken the time to coop- >fi-3. School as well as both the ele- Schdol 11,000 electors.erate in the various studies of recent years - audi- mentary and secondary schoolsThe high school Propositiontorium, curriculum. facilities and finance. .. 656.. of Wayne and the adult educa- Propositions stems from a recommendationUsing that as a basis for recommendations for tion program in Plymouth. She . . made a year ago by a citizensthe election. we highly support incumbent Carl and Mr. Breen have lived in Propositions to be submitted - 1 - study committee relauve to theSchultheiss, currently vice president and a very val- Plymouth five years, and she to the Plymouth School Dis- -, ...

i District's needs in ratio to auable member for the past four years. We believe he has served as an officer of trict June 12: im ·y,«,abt -mushrooming enrollment.deserves another four years. the Lakepointe Homeowners PROPOSAL 1

Although there seems noAssociation andthe Jayeee Aux- Thts proposal ts required . M.-126. -There is a second vacancy for a four-year term. illary. Mother of three small to renew 5 mills for operat- ./ ed..ig:..4/* ,another high school, some op-

_ quarrel with the necessity forFor the other. we would give a strong recommenda- children, she advocates better ing purposes which expired with i.;*.=ni-ir-:t> position has developed over the

»1216.2,¥21,¥· ob=aJ=,W2

tion to Cal Strom. past president of the Plymouth cooperation between the Board the 19,36 tax. The 5 mills re-projected cost.Jaycees, but more important a member of several and other governmental units, newal is to be voted for a 5 tier,9 The five-mill operating ex-of the citizen advisory groups. , & plus acquisition of land now year perlod, front 1967 to 1971, L%·*IMIAtension is considered a dire

4

Highly qualified are: William Saxton and John for future school construction. both inclusive. All registered 121 UbjDeMott, although we don't recall ever seeing either Her husband is a practicing voters may vote on this pro- *7 .. -4 who flgure they would have to

necessity by school executives

at a Board meeting. attorney. Mrs. Breen also is a posal.

For the three-year term. filling the unexpired member of the Charter Com- On the ballot the proposalnext academic year's budgetcull some $550,000 from the

PATRICK FOLEYmission of the projected city of will be stated as follows: JOHN MURAWSKI WILLIAM SAXTONtime left by the resignation of Robert Tripp, there if it fails to pass.

are two well qualified candidates. We recommend Plymouth Heights. 1.Shall the limitation on the -- --Based on currentstate equal-. *. total amount of taxes whichincumbent Mrs. Joanne Hulce. because we know she

has been interested in school activities for years. MRS. RAY (JOANNE)

$830,000 per year or slightly

may be assessed against all Centennial Edition ized valuation, the five mills

She has been a member of several of the advisoryrepresents an estimated

property in Plymouth Com -HULCE, Incumbent, 9275 Mc-committees and has been a valuable asset to the Clumpha Road.

Wayne and Washtenaw

niunity School District, Planned As Souvenir in excess of $4 million overBoard in the short time she has served as an ap- Mother of four children, Mrs.

Counties, Michigan, be in- Although there are two sepLa five-year span.In connection with Plymouth's Centennial

pointee to fill the Tripp vacancy. Hulce has been active in sehcol celebration, the Mail & Observer is planning aarate school board contests,

creased by five mills onMrs. Mary Breen. who has taught in the Livonia and community organizationseach dollar ($ 5.00 on each special Centennial Edition.

few strong points of differenceschool system for years. is a member of the Plym- for 13 years. This has includedSt,000) of theassessed val- This special editions which will appear on have arisen among the 12 can-outh Heights charter commission, has been active PTA executive roles tri bothuation, as equalized, of all July 2, will be something unique: A look at the didates, all of whom reside tnin Lake Pointe affairs. is well qualified. elementary and secondaryproperty in said school dlls- past 100 years, and a glance into the future. Plymouth or Plymouth Town-P That's the way we look at the situation. It's your _ schools and appointment to twotrict for a period of five We want to make it as thorough as possible. ship. In most quarters thisseparate Citizens Study Com-(5) years, from 1967 to If you, or your friends, have any old photo- latter fact is interpreted as

choice on Monday..- Observer Newspapers mittees for school development.

1971, both inclusive, for graphs, letters, antiques or other souvenirs of meaning there ls generalsatls-; She has held presldeneles or the purpose of providing Plymouth's rich past, we'd like to know about faction in the over-all districtchairmanships of such organ-additional funds for operat- them. with the present board's con-City To Be Given men·s League, Women's StudyIng a renewal of 5 mills

Candidates' views and quall-

izations as the Symphony Wo- ing expenses (the same be- Perhaps we could use them in the Centen- duct of school affairs.

Club, Antique Club, Symphony . for operating expensesnial Edition.

Ball, Plymouth area Meadow- Please call the Mail & Observer at 453-5500. fications are presented else.

Real Plymouth Rock brook Festival Committee, and * Pleas, turn to page 3 where in today's Mall &Observer.

2

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The City of Plymouth is goingto be presented with a mostunusual gift as a remembranceof the centennial celebration.

It will be a stone taken fromthe same docks at Plymouth,

. England, where the originalPllgrims set sall in the famedMavflower for their new homein America, in 1620.

Announcement of the unusualgift was made by John Jarvis,a local official of the BOAC(British Overseas Airllnes

Company), who resides herein Plymouth.

"It is a gesture on the partof our company," he said, ••anclwe plan to fly the stone overhere and present it to the LordMayor of Plymouth, who,·in turn, will present it toMayor James Jabara of Pty-mouth, at the big civic dinner."

The City Commissioners andthe members of the CentennialCommittee immediately voicedtheir pleasure at such a finegesture and plans already •re

.underway to provide a per-maDent location for the stone.

The City of Plymouth has a"Plymouth Rock" in KelloggPark, but it is a native stone.

The same hokls true tn Ply-

mouth, Mass., where the or-1:Inal Pilgrims landed. The big

rock up there ts one they foundon their arrival.

But the rock to be presentedat the centennial dinner takes

on added stature and glamourin that it is from England. Itwill have a place ofprominencein the city.

No definite site or plan hasbeen made--but there is some

thinking of having it imbeddedin a special form on the CityHall lawn or placed itt a glasscase in the lobby of the CityHall.

The presentation should beone of the highlights of theenure Centennial.

For Your

ReadingPleasure

Communih

Bull•:in Board Pagi 2-A

Editorials ....... Page 4-A

Womon'§ Ne,n Pages 67-A

Church Nows .. Page 11-A

High SchoolCommencemon: Page 2-A

Workshop Leaders _Agree

Major Study Needed On Rail Crossing Problem

LEARNING THE FACTS: Buford Nash (rear left in front of chart),manager of the C&Ois shown telling the civic and business leaders thepart the railroad will play in proiected study,

JAMES BROWN

C i ty N ames

N ew JudgeOn Monday

Unless something unforeseenhappens, the City of Plymouthwill have a new municipal judgeon Monday evening.

The appointment was to havebeen made by the City Com-missloners last Monday even-ing, but due to lengthy publichearings, the meeting was re-cessed until thts comingMonday.

Who the new Judge will beis still a matter of conjecture.Since Judge Ed Draugeliss re-signed beveral months ago atleast four names have been

bandied about as possible suc-cessors.

Leading the group is TomHealy, present City Attorney,who has intimated that he wouldbe interested in the position.

The selection is importantdue to the fact that under theterms of the new state con-stitution, municipal courts willgive way to district courts

A comprehensive study ofthe railroad crossing problemin the Plymouth area is goingto be made in the next fewmonths with the hope of easingor eliminating the allegedstrangulation of business in thedowntown section.

The study which will include

such thtngs as a traffic countof Main Street, Sheldon Road

and Starkweather, the timingof delays at the various cross-ings and the possible relocationof some of the (&0 tracks

was agreed upon Thursdayafternoon at a workshop spon-sored by the Mail & Observer.

The business, industrial, andcivic leaders joined with of-ficials of the (&0 in agreeingthat a complete diagnosis oftheproblem should be made beforeany sort of remedy could beattempted.

,•we will do our part--andeven more--to bring about a

cure," Buford Nash, managerof the C&0, informed the gath-ering, '•because we are veryunhappy with the conditions thatnow exist."

He was referring to the fineslevied by the city for unlawfuldelays at the t arious crossings.These fines amounted to more

than $5,000 in 1966 and morethan $3.000 thus far in 1967.

'•We just finished a plan in

Saginaw, Michigan," the (40officials stated, "and it wasmuch tougher than this. In Sag-inaw we have a yard right inthe city--but we have workedout a plan. And if it could be

done in Saginaw, there lS nO

reason why it coutdn't be donein Plymouth."

The proposed study will beconducted by the City of Pty-mouth, working in conjunctionwith the Wayne County RoadCommussion, the Cdo and Ply-

r

mouth Township officials.

The idea behind the studyis to determine wheretheprob-lem is most acute, ways andmeans of remedying the con-ditions and the method offinan-

cing whatever the costs mightbe. It is expected that the studywill require more thana month.

During the meeting it waslearned that there is a planafoot in Washington to inaugu-rate a grade crossing programwith the government financingthe construction in areas where

the cost would be too heavy aburden on the community.

The workshop gatheringagreed to alert our represen-tatives in Lansing and Wash-ington that the Plymouth areawas vitally interestedand urgedsupport of any such bill.

Other possible means of fl-

nancing which were discussedincluded the setting aside of acertain portion of the gas aixlweight tax each year to buildup a fund for the purpose of

* Ple- lum » pali S.....

t.

I. .•·'.44...il..'u"A

Page Two Section A - , Sunday, June 11, 1967The Plymouth Mail & Observer

Isbistel To Be Graduation Speaker

Baccalaureate Starts High School Commencement WeekPlymouth High School's an- The Rev. Peter Schweitzer uation," accompanied by the Rev. David Kidd of the Wesley following. case all friends and relatives by ticket only. Each senior cipal Carvel M. Bentley, and

nual Commencement Week will will deliver the invocation high school choir under direc- Foundation at Wayne State Uni- Commencement exercises on will be welcome. will have three tickets for per- dilomas will be awarded bybe launched with traditional following the prelude and pro- tion of Fred C. Nelson. versity. Thursday will open at 8:OOP.m. If foul weather forces the soul family use. _ four members of the Board

Baccalaureate Services tonight cessional, and Karen Upton of David Sibbold, president of The benediction will be de- and Will be held at the high event to be held indoors, it Members of the graduating of Education: President Gerald(Sunday) and then will be cli- the Class of '67 will sing the the senior class, will introduce livered by the Rev. Donald Wil- school football field if the will take place in the gym- class will be presented indi. Fischer, Mrs. Joanne Hulce,maxed Thursday, June 15, with anthern L "A Prayer for Grad- the Baccalauriate speaker, the liams, with the rect ssional weather is favorable. In that nasium and admission will be vidually by high school Prin- John McLaren and Carl Schul-graduation exercises for the theiss. 9Class of 1967.

At the special invitation ofthe 420 members of the senior Ex-PlymouthMayorclass, retiring SuperintendentRussell Isbister will deliver

this year's commencement ad- - Gets M SUAccoladedress. -i

In effect, it will be Isbister 'sformal farewell to the school

system he has headed for 16

years, as well as his finalsalute to a generation of stu-dents for whose education he

has borne prime responsibility

since their days in kinder-garten.

The Sunday, June 11, Bacca-laureate service will be con-

ducted at 8.00 p.m. in the high

school gynartaaium under jointsponsorship of the PlymouthMinisterial Association and the

high school. All relatives and

friends of seniors are welcome

to attend.

If your hair isn't be-

coming to you ....

you should be corn-

ing to us.

Lov-LEEBEAUTY SALON

729 Ann Arbor Trail

Colonial Professional Bldg.

PHONE

GL 3-3550

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t

I

KE

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.f4:

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JUNIOR HIGH Wt5T STUDENTS DC) THEtR PART: Because of the

enthusiasm of the students at Junior High West there will be a new11 school built in Africa as part of the Peace Corps program. Mrs. Marvin

Esch, wife of Congressman Esch is shown here accepting a check for$1500 from Dave Thompson and Patti Bear, of the Student Council, with

Steve Malboeuf, also of the Council (rear) and Charles Barton, (right)1 PC:V cf Tanzania, where the school will be built. The students also gave. $300 to the "Pennies for Vietnam" program.

Jaycees Seek Parade FloatsBands and floats galore are Coosaia said this week that at 453-9478 or 427-2000, ex-

promised by the Plymouth Jay- invitations have been mailed tension 8355, for applicationcees as features of their annual to all service groups and com- forms. Special prizes andFourth of July parade which, mercial businesses urging trophies will be awarded thethis year, will occur as one of entry of noats.the highlights of the city's outstanding floats in the paradeCentennial. Others interested in float which will have as its theme,

rs",

Russell M. Daane, mayor of

Plymouth from 1952 to 1957and now chairman of the board

of the Fort Wayne, Ind., Nat-ional Bank, will receive one ofthree , Distinguished Alumni

Awards to be presented Sun-

day, June 11, by Michigan StateUniversity at 1967 commence-ment exercises.

Daane was a member of the

Plymouth Charter Commissionwhich wrote the document

adopted m 1951 under which

the city still operates. He

then was elected to the City

Commission, whose members

selected him as their presid-

ing officer for five years.Sunday's award winners were

selected by MSU's Alumni Ad-visory Council and also includeWilliam Penn Mott, Jr.,dir-ector of parks and recreationfor the state of California, andStephen M. Rogers, publisherof the Syracuse, N.Y., Herald-Journal and Herald-American.

Daane, a Michigan State

graduate of 1928, has been inbanking and finance more than

Goes To Ft. RileyCadet Carl R., Miller, 23,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

E. Miller, 1361 Beech St., Ply-mouth, Mich., will attend ArmyReserve Officers' TralningCorps summer camp at Ft.

Riley, Kan.

1

r-1*-Community

Bulletin Board

TUESDAY, JUNE 13

KIW.AXIS CLUB OF PLYMOUTH: 6.20 p.m. dinner at

Lofy's. Program unannounced.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14

PLYMOUTH HI-12 CLUB; 7:00 p.m. dinner at Lofy's.

Program unannounced.

THURSDAY, JUNE 15PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE:

8:00 a.m. at Chamber office. Monthly board of directors

meeting.PLYMOUTH CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION: 7.30 p.m. in

Plymouth City Commission chambers. Public is welcome.

KIW ANIS CLUB OF COLONIAL PLYMOUTH: 1100 Noon

luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel. Program imannounced.

PL'YMOUTH SENIOR CITIZENS: 1:00 p.in. weekly activity

program at the Masonic Temple.

GRANGE NO. 389 OF PLY#loUTA: 8:00 p.m. at GrangeHall, 273 Union St. Program will feature a film, "Providersof Plenty," furnished by the Federal Land Bank.

FRIDAY, JUNE 16

PLYMOUTH HOTARY CLUB. 12:10 luncheon at the )lay-

flower Hotel. Program unannounced.

SATURDAY, JUNE 17PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1932: 7:00 p. m.

dinner at the Mayflower Hotel. Occasion is the 35th reunion of

the 1932 graduates.

College SalutesX

X

35 years. He was executive

vice-president of the PlymouthUnited Savings Bank from 1935until 1943, later serving ascomptroller, assistant secre-tary, and then vice-presidentfor finance of the Daisy Manu-facturing Company of Plymouth.

He moved to Fort: Wayne in1958.

FOR YOUR PICNIC

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e BEER & WINE

I KRUN<HEE Pot.to Chips

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HOME MADE DAILY

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MARKET584 Starkweather, Plymouth

GL 3-5040

Open Daily & SundayHours 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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'0 -THE PENN...Richard E. Jones

PLYMOUTH MEN'S NOW THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 13 5>

Baby and Infant Wear Saleulgt 406 20«16 00SOFTBALL STANDINGS Richard E. Jones of Ply- 9 ..SS

Heide·s , , 1 k 1A mouth was among the students i:i *NiS: *3*?NfiRUS;SSP.***AS&..itte9eeak »1 .800 who received special recogni- * *s'0 Sterling .........3 1 .750 R M -9 4 "

Arbor View ,.... 4 2 .667 tion at Michigan Technological :i: Co-IATII .gn ,:. 'Prls,4/1-1•1 %

Eckles ...........3 2 .600 University's recent 15th annual {,0 . JJ CMUSICal Clilldy ikESt. Peter's Luth. .1 2 .333 , & :BYDehoco . ........ 1 3 .250 honors convocation. Jones, a 8

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JUNE 12-13-14Id. . ..3 .000 Drive, was honored for aca- SE 'Am,m- .i""mts '. ..

6' 84>1084*MmBB?*2June 12: Dehoco vs. St. Peter's demic achievements placing ·>: :2

Bathhy nvs. Hintr VA,w,Paragon. .. 2

KRESGE'S EARLY WEEK WONDERS of his freshman class, all of & Sunday 2:40-4:50--1:00 * 9:10him in the upper five per cene :* Nightly Showl ugs 1:00 and 9:10 4

June 14: Eckles vs. Vic·o. R.C.A. :*....../ ...........................4.................................'.........................................,..........46 whom posted classroom aver- ::> ..

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Sunday, June 11, 1967 The Plymouth Mail & Observer Section A Page Three

...... Night School Plans...

..0./-41

Graduation For 30

r

£>- FATHER'S DAY Sunday June 18BUY

0 4 0/mande.Of -Rexall .

- .,0 .i ..W#7 In xeparate graduation exer- Principal Carvel M. Bentley,..

ncises, 30 of the 182 students with members of the Boardenrolled in the Evening School of Education also attending.

. Credit Program will receive The program of evenlng

--#6-gonTI--1---0 - #4 _ in a special ceremony Friday, school credits was started here

Plymouth High School diploinas classes for prescribed high

Herbert Woolueaver, direc- of graduates ts the largest to- - #5--5 June 16. 111 1963, and this year's class

1 tor of the Adult Education pro- date.

gram under whose auspices the Courses will be renewed inI *#3 i- These Special Prices Effective Sun., June 11 - Sat., June 24- -. said the age span of these to both residents and non-res-- - -- credit courses are conducted,graduates ranges front 18 to 41. id en t5 wdej tg ltworz MEN'S SUNBEAM SHAVER

In many cases they started toward a diploma, are taking- high school careers in other post-graduate work under the

Features built.in light, extra-keen cutlercities and states, and for a age of 20, or are veterans ofedges, exclusive 110 angle scissor-like. variety of personal reasons the armed services.

cutting action. Automatic comb-actionlater found it necessary to leave ***school. Construction Mechanic Con- rollers for a smooth shave. On-off switch

Their diplomas will be pre- structionman David H. Mills, U.L. Approved.sented at a program scheduled USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

a for 1.00 p.m., June 16, in the Douglas H. Mills of 334 Sunset,-4 0

1 1 I Home Economics room at the Plymouth, Mich., is in Gullport, 1 1,1--: -r- high school. The presentations Miss. serving with U. S. Naval 9 4

will be made by high school Mobile Construction Battalion /

a MAN who GETS THINGS DONE 9

Your Guide \To Voting Booths JOHN MURAWSKI ni

Voters going tothepolls Mon-day for the Plymouth Com-munity School District election,will cast their ballots at sevensites instead of four as ln the

past.The Board ofEducationad<led

three precincts several weeks

ago after reconizing that themushrooming growth of thecommunity made it necessaryto increase the number of vot-

Ing places.Following are the locations

of the seven precincts and the

area included in each:

PCL 1 -- At Plymouth HighSchool. Includes City of Ply-mouth Precincts 3 and 5.

PCT. 2 -- At G o 11 i m ore

School. Includes all of school

district in Canton and SuperiorTownship.

PCL 3 -- Plymouth Town-ship Hall. Includes City Pre-cinct 4 and Township Precinct5.

P C T. 4 -- StarkweatherSchool. Includes City Precincts1 and 2.

PCT. 5-- Allen School. In-cludes Plymouth Township Pre-cincts 3 and 4.

PCT. 6 -- Junior High West.Includes Plymouth TownshipPrecincts 6 and 7 and all ofschool distrlct ln Salem Town-ship.

PCL 7 -- Farrand School.Includes Plymouth TownshipPrecincts 1 and 2 and all ofthe school district in North-ville Township.

is the Man With EXPERIENCE in

PUBLIC AFFAIRS

JOHN MURAWSKI Works Forthe community.

* Commitee for Voc•tionalTraining

* Community OppollunityCenter

* Fall Festival Commilee

* Plymouth Centinnial Assn.

U 1 U E:e

79¢Reg. $1.25

OLD SPICEAFTER SHAVE

LOTION 4% 01

SchoolPropositions* Continued From Page One

which expired with the 1966tax levy)0

PROPOSAL II

This proposal will authorizethe school district to issue

bonds in the amount of

$8,500,000 for the purpose ofconstructing and equipping a

¢ high school, constructing andequipping high School athleticfields and for developing the

t site of the new school.

Only tax paying electors mayvote on this proposal.

4 On the ballot the proposalwill be stated as follows:

II.Shall PlymouthCommOnitySchool District, Wayne andWashtenaw Counties,Michigan, borrow the sumof not to exceed Eight Mil-

lion Five Hundred Thou-

sand Dollars ($8,500,000)and Issue its bonds there-

for, for the purpose oferecting, furnishing and

equipping a high schoolbuilding; constructing and

equipping high school ath-letic fields; and developingand improving sites?

In addition to the two pro-posals previously mentioned,two members will be elected

to the Board of Education for

four-year terms and one mem-ber will be elected to the Board

of Education for a three-yearterm. \

CrossingStudy Set* Continued From Page Or.paying off bonds over a longperiod.

It was estimated that theoverhead or undergroundpasses would cost $2 millionwith another $1 million forstreet improvements in thecity. And it was pointed out thata one mill tax levy would morethan pay the financing of sucha program.

However, nothingwillbedooein a financial way until the studyis completed and the cost ofthe remedy determined.

But the first real diagnosists being made--and that is the

' biggest step yet undertaken tofind a remedy for a problemthat has been troubling the areafor years.

Hell's Belles Square Dance

While Boss Takes HolidayHell's belles will frolic June 24, this time at a com·

munity square dance.

Livingston County's little community of Hell, a shortpiece up the road from Pinckney,has things poppin' againas it prepares for its fifth annual Satan's Holiday. The Chamber of Commerce, which advertises Hell

as «a town on its way up," has announced that a feature

of Satan's absence will be a Western Style Square Dance,starting at 7:30 p.m., June 24.

Advance r, servations for space in Hell that eveningare being accepted.

F .

* Plymouth Jaycees - KeyMin

* "Y" Indian Guides

* Kiwinis Club of ColonialPlymouth

* Charter Commissioner

* Precinct Delegate

* lives and Works in thePlymouth Community

"1'LL BE YOUR GUIDE TO GET THE MOST

OUT OF YOUR SCHOOL DOLLAR"

JOHN MURAWSKIFOR PLYMOUTH SCHOOL BOARD

(Paid for by friends who are goingto get out and vote for John)

AFTER SHAVE LO

f;Aqua VelvaRegular 79c

th'

wrmi .'

5 Cell Chrome Plate

FLASHLITE1.. vull

&1 5-97. Regular

$1.00

Value

41.22-L 0. I

For Dad on HIS DAY, June 1824 STAG TRAVELERS4 GIFT KITSanders

U \15 . --Ill----./. .

Boxed Candies Oxit>* '....of Acetate pouch holds - After· 1

Shave Lotion, and St ogne. EmM4 oz. each. Compact, unbreakable bottles-

3.00 ore

e Him on Father's Day, June 18 CHECK YOUR R£529 CALENDAR

G CHANGE OF PACE --A.,...A --IN.-

Your June Coupon is worth

GIFT SET 3 - ial.He can enjoy a different After·Shave -5>'.IiLotion each day with these 3 brisk on any purchase of Rewall

fragrances: Stag Sage, Spice and ROYAL STAGOriginal. 3 oz. each. in a gift caddy.

TOILETRIES2.25

for Men at regular price

Make him feel regal on Father's Day. A Timely Gifts for Important

June Events A

..

T a

Captivate him with this dashing scent!After·Shave Lotion

and Aerosol ShaveWide selection of

Cream, In a gift d famous Timexpackage fit for a -6 wrist watches.king! the kind you've

seen torture-tested

from on TV. Styles for

3.50 6.95 girls. boys.ladies. men.

VACATION REMINDER IGIFT for the GIRL GRADUATE!

Fine Selection

LIQUOR at

Main Street St

Pleas

. STA

Savings 1on Fords"Better Idea" Specials !

1

RooftopThieves

BlankedThieves came down through Soecrat Gatax,5 50) H.,rdtop with Mustan,1 Sports Sprint Convert,nle arld H.,rator,

Specially priced big FordGalaxie 500 Hardtops!Two- and four-door models-the strongest. quietestFords ever built! "Better idea" extras include luxurious all·vinyl interior, wheel covers. whitewalls.

body accent stripe. Big savings on optional Cruise-0-Matic Drive, power brakes, power steering andair conditioning with V· 8 engine options.

fliseeme Uve#Ones

Specially priced Mustang SportsSprint Hardtops and Convertibles!Limited-edition version of America's No. 1 Fun Car. Ex-tras includesportscarhood with built-in turn indicators,bright rocker panel moldings,white·walls, wheel covers-even a chromed air cleaner! Choice of Six or V.8.

Air conditioning, too! Now at big savings. More '68ideas at '67 prices! €2.

... yourFord Dealeirs

Before you leave on a trip

see our Rexall Pharmacis FLOWER DRUM GIFT SET

for needed medication , by Rexall 1refills. Prompt. ,) Perfume and Colognefriendly Al in an exotic Chinese Tea F¢ House package. She'It 1#222¢22:-6,L

0/--Hservice. • love Flower Drum...the

¥-1

the roof in two daring attemptsat robbery in downtown Ply-mouth last week--but for-

tunately, nothing was stolen.The first attempt reported

was at the Office of Dr. Gerald

H. Fitch, 320 South Main

, Street, and the secood at theNational Bank of Detroit at thecorner of Main Street and Pen-

niman.

The City Pollce immediatelynotified the FBI in the bank

elte and investigation is nowunderway.

fDA*

< 3Zf<L-., Youri' 'th * pharmacy

BEYER480 N. M.in

Uquor & 1-r

GL 3-3400

fragrance that is light,, yet persistent.

4.00 ...1 ....

DRUGSAnn AMor bid

Next lo AAP MICINANBA;00GL 3-4400 11'.'. 1

I I

j1 1

- -»00·f.r. 1

Page Four Section A ' The Plymouth Mail & Observer Sunday, June 11, 1967

..

8 - E.. k.:

::::8 2:25 et Your Conscience Be Your Guide ....

....

..

........

....

...

a Ehen You Enter Booth In School Election ..ilim..

..

....

:> There are several very import-tf- ant things to consider as you wendiii your way to the polls on Monday to¢ cast your vote in the school elec-$ , lion.¥ The first of these is the fact that8 the * Plymouth Community is no$. longer the cozy little section of3 Western Wayne County where3 folks, in a sense, lived unto them-¢ selves.iii: Second it must be realized that3 great changes have taken place in0 our way of life and that education.... no longer is a simple matter of just0 the rudiments of the three R's.P And the third item is the realiza-9 lion that costs in all areas of lifeiii have been ascending with the re-...: suit that it requires a great deal§: more money to erect the most sim-* ple tvpe of building.* Finally. determining the eople§§. you want to run the school system,# in all of its ramifications, is most§4 vital.§* For these reasons Monday'sd election is one of the most import-§ ant in years and the decisionsN made when voters step behind theSi curtain will have an impact on the::> community for many moons.::S In admitting that the Plymouths. Community no longer is the cozyIi; little section you come to the stark# fact that this is a fast growing area4 - with one of the greatest potenti-& als of any in the state.4 With the population explosion5 the entire area is going to grow.ii' There will be countless additional3 children to be educated. This3 means fitting them mentally to faceii a much different world than you, asEE parents, knew when you attended{ school.3 These new students are entitled

2 to the best that can be offered, for

*SS.:P:::ss:sss.::.::2

1 4

\. Be Careful!

1 s Dangerot Now that summer is here, the; schools are closed and we have, longer periods of daylight, we are

$ at one of the most dangerous; periods of the year on the streets: and highways. With more folks traveling, eith-i er-on vacations or just little 'jauntsi to the markets and shopping areas,< the element of chance is increased.; For that reason driving is becom-; ing more of a hazard and more andt more responsibility is placed on the drivers.

One must remember that, manyL of the folks on the highways at this period of the year don't travA over

them very often and. therefore, are

1

There' s Job

In School 1In a few more days the young

folks will be out of school for the

summer and, possibly. things won'tbe the same around the house.

Before one cornplains of theadded commotion and the fact thatthe usual tranquility of the homehas been disturbed it might be wellto look at the other side of the coin.

The period of the year when thechildren are free from the dailyrequirements of school could be atime of golden opportunity to getto know your offspring a bit better.

Ut is a known fact lhat there sel-do* is any trouble in a home where·- the parents become "pals" of theiryo*ngsters. You see Mother anddanghter team up in various activ-

litids and fathers join with their:'so/ks to become buddies.

Conversely, it is from the homewhere such comradeship is not-kn*wn that much of our trouble of:today springs. The parents "don'thave time" to take the youngstersinto consideration.

First, the father works all dayin the plant, or gofs through imentalstrain in the office, and wants arest when he gets to his "castle."Likewise, the mother goes throughthe hum-drum of keeping the homeup to standard and is tired in theevening. Or, she may be a clubwoman, and tire herself at socialfunctions during the day. Eitherway, the result is the same.. Theyare too exhausted to take the time

to bnjoy some activity in commonwith the youngsters.

Such excuses can be acceptedthrough Inost of the year. Good,reliable parents don't rely on alibis.They find the time to become "pals"

..

....

....

....

lout::5:%e

..

1 was. delighted when I en-

tered the room and saw so manyfolks in attendance. 1 was naive

enough to believe that most of

them were in the same posi-tion as me--wanting to learnabout city government.

W hat a shock I got!It came at the close of the

first public hearing. No soonerhad the Mayor declared the

meeting closed than an entire

group up and left. Not one ofthem was interested beyond his

own problem.

The same thing followed each

hearing until, after the fourth,there was scarcely anyone

present.

To me it was an evening of

surprise in that I was glad I

attended, but I must admit Ilearned little of city govern-ment.

A NEWCOMER

Likes Student

Art DisplaysDear Sir,

I would like to say a word

of appreciation and thank youto the people responsible for

the display of student art workin the local merchant stores.

My family and I received agreat deal of pleasure in touringthe store windows and exam-

ining the creative thoughts,expressed in a variety of artmedium, of Plymouth students.It's a wonderful idea.

Sincerely,

MRS. R. T. ARLEN

Letters

InvitedLetters to the Editor are

always welcome at TheMail. However, they mustbe confined to not more

than 200 words and shouldbe in typewritten form --double spaced. The Mailalso will reserve the rightto edit any letter submit-ted. And all letters must

be signed by the writerand addresses supplied.

Pages

older Boy Scouts will bequalified as Senior Messen·gers within the next week.

...

Mrs. James Dunn washostess Wednesday after·noon of last week to themembers of her "500" club.

10 Years AgoSix hundred barbecued

chicken dinners were servedlast Sunday afternoon forthe benefit of playgroundequipment that is being pur-chased by the Rotary Club.Held in the Hamilton Play-ground, which Rotariansfurnished last year. the af-fair was hailed as a successby Chairman Don Lightfoot.

...

More than 36 scholarships,honor keys and awards havebeen presented to outstand-ing Plymouth high schoolseniors at the annual SeniorAssembly.

POLLS

1 With

4 ...::2:...:I:::I::2:::I..

i tent

0!.1

" We can't 1spoilinq t!

R

i Letters To 1Z

Gluttons F5

3 Dear Editor:

R I had the pleasure--or5 patience to sit through a meet-5 ing of the City Commission5 last Monday evening and what: I saw and heard has left me

sadder but much wiser.

There was a time when I

looked upon the members ofthe City Commission asagroupof autocrats who delighted inthrowing their power aroundand making the taxpayers likeit. Their action on the clos -

ing of an alley against thepeoples wishes a few weeksago was a prime example.

But my attitude was chang-ed last Monday night and Ihave developed a greater deg-ree of respect for these menwhom I learned--to my aston-ishment--receive the muni -

ficent sum of $ 10 per meeting.The abuse they must take asrepresentatives of the tax-

payers was way beyond mywildest imagination.

It was a bit surprising tolearn that instead of tryingto eliminate some of the crit-

icism and barbs thrown their

way, they actually encourageit by scheduling as many asfour public hearings at onemeeUng. At least this was

the cue last Monday night.From what I saw and heard

one public hearing a night wouldbe sufficient.

I could have fallen off mychair when I learned that the

delegition from Evergreen wasthere to protest to the pavingof the street. I was even more

amazed when, in a body, theyinformed the Commission theymuch preferred the rural

atmosphere of a "small town",and this could be retamed with

a gravel street.Oh yes, they didn't mind in-

stallation of curb and gutters.But paving, Oh no.

Here was A plan to helpmake Plymouth an up-to-datemodern city--and it was pro-tested on the grounds that folkswant to remain " rural".

That was bad enough. But,much to my surprise, theworstwas yet to come.

It happened when the spokes-man for the group demanding

Turr

June /0 1900

There was a full attend-

ance of the village councilat the meeting Monday eve-ning. A petition. signed bynumerous residents alongthe street railway track,asking that cars be limitedto run not more than six

miles per hour through thevillage. was referred to thecommittee on streets.

...

Front page display ad:

I WILL PAY

allparties making purchasesof m• 101 over 73CTHEIR CAR FARE

bom

Plymoush 10 Nox:bvilleand ilium.

N. H. CAVERLYThe Harness Man

of Northville

"11 4119.44.

it will be a battle of survival in the

automated world we are facing.Perhaps, even the best may not begood enough.

And the cost?

Sometimes we look at matters

with jaundiced eyes, but one thingstands out - prices are higher to-day than ever they were and if youwant something good you will haveto pay for it.

Sure, there may be what wesometimes call "frill" in the build-

ings - but these are all part of thenew type education the youngstersof today must possess when theyenter the business world on their

own.

In the final analysis, you getonly what you pay for.

There is another side, too. Witbthe population explosion we willneed a broader tax base to take

sonne of the burden frorn the honne

owner. That means we must attract

new industry - perhaps a lot of it.And one of the main lures to attract

any industry is a good school sys-tenn.

That brings us down to person-alities... and your choice is most :vital. This is a time when friend- iship and sentiment should cease iand good, hard, common sense take over.

Running a school systen€tis a bigbusiness. It should be handled as fsuch. 3 5

So, in making your selections, jmake certain that you have chosen 1the persons who will do the best job - business wise. 3

And. above all, make sure you .go to the polls and exercise the pri- fvilege of making your selections. 3

Don't take things for granted - 35and then moan at the outcome.

Do your part. Vote!

R

litorial

Summer

ts Timenot too familiar with the ways offreeway driving. They should begiven the advantage at every op-portunity.

It is the same way in the cities.We will have young folks in largernumbers wending their way in thedanger zones of the intersections.Many of them will be jaywalking -often to the irritation of the driver.

But one must remember that life

is priceless and every effort mustbe made to keep death from ridingthe streets and highways - andmoreso during these hot summerdays.

It maybean extra burden onthe driver, but it will be worth it.

..

To Do

Vacationwith their children.

But now, with the school chil-dren on vacation, there can be noalibi. The children are available at

all hours and it is a matter of

record that they crave the corn-panionship of their parents.

Perhaps, it will be just a trip tothe playgrounds or a family picnic.It may be to a swimming podl or afishing trip. At any rate there aremany things available for the en-tire family to enjoy.

There is an axiom that nothingbrings out the best in man morethan a few hours on a fishing trip.This could be true in the case of

father and son. By the same tokenthere are many activities in whichthe mother-daughter combinationwould find enjoyment.

It is this "togetherness" that hasdone a world of good in manyfamilies. In fact, it has saved manyhomes. And what has happened inthe past can happen again.

More of this type of activity dur-ing the summer would have a carry-over into the fall and winter. Andit could be the best deterent to

crime there is in any community.This is something to think about

- now that school is out for thesummer.

If you have had any misgivingsregarding the children, or the "bud-dies" they've had at school, now isthe time to step in and create thecomradeship that is so vital to ahappy home.

It may be a vacation for theyoungsters-but it is the time whenmost parents could do their bestjob. -

ve in the past,Ak future:.

52*>2*>X+>X+>X*>X*>X<*X<*24*X<+

'he Eglitor

or Punishmthe re-opening of the vacatedalley inferred that the entireaffair was a '•shady" deal.

How could an individual Com-

missioner or the entire groupbe accused of such tactics on

the closing of a mere alley.

And all for $10 per meeting.

I went to the meeting in thehope of learning somethingabout our city government. Idid. I found that the Com-

missioners are gluttons forpunishment.

IMA MAIZED

Public Hearings

Shock NewcomerDear Editor:

For years I have been told

that folks should take an interest

in their local government--at-

tend the meetings and followwhat is happening in the area.

I was told that this was not

only educational, but made forsensible conversation when out

in groups.

Until we moved to PlymouthI never had heeded the advice.

I was satisfied to let govern-ment officials to themselves--

and I would mind my own busi-ness.

Now, as a newcomer, I thoughtit might be well to heed the

advice and attend the meetings

of our City Commission.

I attended the meeting lastMonday evening. And if that

is a sample of what happens

at all meetings, then, MisterEditor, I have had enough.

I sat in the Commission

chamber for more than three

hours and I learned very litUebeyond the fact that people areselfish--and that there was

some poor planning on the partof those in authority who pre-

Are for the sessions.In the first place I had never

hear of such a thing as fourpublic hearings in one eveningat a regular meeting. What onearth could the Commissioners

expect to accomplish, asidefrom the hearings. I understand

that it is not the policy to act on

any subject debated at a publichearing on the same evening.

ing Back the

50 Years Ago

The annual reunion of thePlymouth High SchoolAlumni has been postponeduntil the completion anddedication of the new highschool. At that time analumni memorial will be

presented....

LOST - On the cement

road near Michigan Ave.,last Saturday, a pair of sidecurtains belonging to a newBuick. Finder call F22 and

receive award.

25 Years Ago

The Plymouth DefenseCouncil met Tuesday after-noon, June 9, at the city hallwith 11 members present.Sidney Strong reported thathe now has the necessaryapplication blanks by thefiling of which many of our

It wouldn't be difficult to find the proudest man in Plymouth these days.

He is Harold Fischer, director of the Area Plan-ning Commission. and the big smile on his face is notbecause he has just induced some big, new industryto locate in the area.

That would please him, no end. But his presentpleasantness and broad smile came about becausehis son. Mark. graduated at West Point during thepast week.

Any father who has a son capable of survivingthe rigors of West Point has a right to be proud.

Graduation at the Point marks the conclusion offour of the "toughest" years a boy - or young man- can have. And, unless you have visited the Armycitadel on the Hudson you can't possibly appreciatethe work required of the cadets.

For example, during their freshman year, theyare not allowed to walk within the confines of "TheSquare" at anytime. They must be on a trot at alltimes. All this, aside from some of the most difficultcourses assigned to students anywhere.

So, when a boy comes to the end of the line ingood standing he has a right to feel that he has ac-complished something. And the parents have a rightto be proud, too.

No wonder Harold and Mrs. Fischer are allsmiles and at peace with the world these days.

**

WANTED - ANSWER TO MOOT QUESTION:In the friendly spirit that permeates the Plym-

outh Township Hall, especially among the women,Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, the Township Treasurer,has come to be known as "Pinky."

Ask her how she came by the nickname, she justsmiles and says, "I don't mind it, you can call mePinky, too."

The Stroller has no such intention, but he wouldlike to know how the name originated. Thus far, itis a well kept secret.

So, if you happen to be one of the lucky personsu,ho knows how the nickname happened to be givento Mrs. Holmes, let me know, will ya?

There's no prize, or anything. Just satisfying aa bit of curiosity.

* * 1.

FROM GIANT FISH TO LIONS:The Stroller often is amazed at the likes and dis-

lik66 of some persons. For example, he can't under-stand how some people can eat spinach.

But their taste in hobbies often is greater.Last week in this pillar, we mentioned Jack

Selle's fish story in which he informed us that theblue marlin are larger in the Pacific than in the At-lantic ocean.

He was real proud of being named the winnerwith his giant catch.

Now, he's not satisfied and what do you think heis going to do?

No, he's not going fishing again.In July, he'll be off to Africa on a hunting safari.The Stroller would rather try spinach.

**

THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING:

Someone who is electronically inclined could dothe City of Plymouth a great favor by taking a goodlook at the public address system.

The Commission table is fitted with micro-

phones, but you can't hear anyone who tires to speakthrough them. At least the folks have complained.

Then, taken on the outside like the system wason Memorial Day, it failed at the peak of the me-morial services in Kellogg Park and Ken Vogras,head of the DPW, had to stand at the podium andhold the "mike" for the singer and the main speak-er.

It Was a leading part he didn't wish to play.So, if you know anything about electronics,

please pay a visit to City Hall.*

THINGS I NEVER KNEW'TIL NOW:

From the National Livestock Meat Board comes

these gems of information:Last year, enough beef was consumed to average

103.3 pounds - an all-time high - for every personin this country.

American consumers had to spend 58 per cent oftheir earnings on food in the 1870's. Now they spendjust 18.2 per cent of disposable income on food. Thisis the lowest in history, so they say.

Thin also compares with 29 cents on the dollarin England, 31 cents in France, 45 cents in Italy, and53 cents in Russia.

Here's another dandy -In less than 37 hours, the smallest number in

history, today's American factory worker earns thecost of his monthly grocery basket.

The long sticks you see at the side of a trotter orpacer's head if you attend the races is not somethingspecial just made for the animal. Those "sticks" areold discarded cues used in the game of pool and bibliards.

***

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:

The best salesmen are those who don't tryto"sell" you an item - but who give you an opportun-ity to purrhase from them.

The PlvmouthMAIL 6 'OBSERVER

PHILIP H. POWER RUDOLPH MAZUROSKY

P.bolher ....N- 01,-0,TIM RICHARD FRID J. WEIGHT

arctdo- 0,/C.

W. W. EDGAR W#ItUAM PAR , 4 0Edi»r pled-0. A-- 1, 7,

DALE O. PERIN VALUAMIAANN .Con fro#*r ,-. S...-- tr .

FRED J.·LE¥1NE H- AUDI . 1 I. 0

0-1.d ...11-9.-0- MI- -1... 00.0.- i +suBSCm,TION RATes 947 .,i.*.-Am'.dad -22-

Dy Carr- Sh,$ copy. 10; IanI•y •-. 35,3 - Ajwlil,1. 411.611.0 yly Mod: 110 0 Y«*. paid 1* olvor,©* . ' Won, Ab 41340 1

Mlhhed by Ob.. N...pop/., lic, 271 S. //06, S/-. M,•-4Mkhigon 4 1 70, 0- Sunday. E-•d as Se©ond C- Mod:/ M *0Ul P- Ollice, Mymoum, Mich,gon. Add- al .- 0 ' 1 -d.,ng. of odd- form, 3579 0 800 200, Ply.nowl„ Mld:lgon, ##170.

Ir of -Noon P- A-ch, Sub.*., PRd-.

rhe

Stroller...

§:i

i?i

i

..

Sunday, June 11, 1967 ' Section A Page FiveThe Plymouth Mail & Observer

* Continued From Page One

ents. Her husband is a FordMotor Co. executive.

Candidates for regular four-year terms. Ten candidates,two to be elected:

JOHN BATSAKIS, 1058Maple.

Mr. Batsakis holds a

Master's Degree in School Ad-ministralion frorn the Univer-

say of Michigan tad durtngWorld War H won the Disting-

ulshed Flying Cross and 10other battle decorations as a

1 combat flyer. He hopes to acti-vate citizens' interest zn the

schools to accomplish: Added

personnel servic, s, enlarged

administrative Services, betterphysical facilities, expandedServices for exe• ptional chil-

dren, moreeffectivecommunityrelationships, more emphasison health and safety factors,and increased curriculum of-

ferings. He stresses that

"every person of school ageshould be permitted to securehis education without cost to

him." He is pri sently com-pleting his 14th year as anelementary school teacher inWalled Lake.

***

JAXIES BROWN, 47111 W.ANN ARBOR TRAIL.

Mr. Brown has been awarded

college Bachelor ofArts, Bach-elor of Science, Muters andDoctor's d•U:ees in the field ofchemistry and currently is chiefchemist of the Hydromation En-

ginee:ing Co. He and Mrs.Brown have two children enroll-

ed in Plymouth schools. Hepossesses permanent elemen-tary and secondary teachingcertificates for Michigan, andis a senior memher of theAmerican Chemical Society.

JOHN DeMOTT, 1482 Sher-idan.

Father of four boys enrolledin Plymouth schools, Mr. De.Mott has held chairmanships

of both the Citizens CurriculumCommittee and Citizens School

Planning Committee, served aspresident of the Bird School

PTA, and was a member ofthe committee for planning thenew high school. He has beena homeowner in the District 14years and foresees an explosive

school population growth, callsfor a greater variety of schoolservices, demands for moreOperating funds, reassessmentof relations between teachers

and the community, and fastdevelopment of new conceptssuch as year-round schoolingand individually-tailoredcourses. Mr. DeMott is employ-ed by the Ford Motor Co.

***

PATRICK FOLEY, 1022

Penniman.

Mr. Foley and his family,including four young children,moved to Plymouth little more

than a year ago after he con-cluded seven years in state

government. During that periodhe served six years as specialassistant and legal advisor toSe©retary o: State James Hareand one year as assistant at-torney general. He now is inprivate law practice in Detroitand holds a law degree fromthe University of Michigan. Hehas stressed that the school

system must grow to meet theneeds of a booming population,yet return to a pay-as-you-goplan of financing as early aspossible. He foresees the daywhen the Plymouth District mayneed a third, or even fourthhigh school, and advocatesproper advancc planning to m >·etthe situation when it arises.

...

SMITH HORTON, 42007 Lind-say.

Mr. Horton's objective 13% toestablish a better means ofComul unlcation between parentsand the school adntinistration.He feels neighborhood meetingscan provide an opportunity forcross pollination of ideas andinfortuation leading to ang·ersfor such matters as Curticu-

lum, grading practices, disci-pline, special education pro-grams, 1wtch prograin, bussystem and special events. ABusiness Adntinistration grad-uate of 111clligan State, he alsoholds a degree In GovernmentalAdministration from the Uni-

versity of Pennsylvania. Mr.and Mrs. Horton have two small

sons, and he 1,4 employed bythe Ford Motor Co.

CHARLES LAZETTE, 41351Five Mile Rd.

111111 points of 11 r. Lazette'scampaign are better communi-cation between the school sys-tem and parents. have new faci-11tles ready for use when theyare needed, and ease crowdedconditions in present class-rooms. M r. Lazette is aformerschool teacher who now is em-1,10>·ed b> the Plymouth Stamp-ing Co. He and Mrs. Lazettehave four children.

...

JOHN MURAWSKI, 41020Greenbriar Lane.

Mr. Murawski has been ac-

tive in such civic endeavors

as the Cornmunity OpportunityCenter, Research Committeefor Vocattonal Training, FallFestival, and Plymouth Cen-tennial. As a member of the

Jaycees, Chamber of Com-merce, Father ami Son "Y"Didian Guides and Kiwanians

he has worked for general corn-mwilt> advancement. He willreceive lus Bachelors Degreem Industrial Management fromCleary College June 17 andmeanwhile is employed by theGaylord Container Division ofCrown-Zellerhach. Heand Mrs.Mura»ki are parents of foursinall children. His niajor earn-paign points advocate effectiveuse of conmiunications, pro-gressive outlook for all levelsof education, proper use Ofschool facilities, constructiveuse of financing and procure-

ment of funds, and balancedschool board activities.

WILLIAM SAXTON,1190Ross.

Mr. Saxton is the lone in-

dependent businessman amongthe candidates. Co-owner of

Saxton's Garden Center, Inc.,he suggests that a committeeof local builders be formed toadvise the Board on buildingdetails and wants a closer lookgiven plans for the pripectednew high school before a speci-fic cost budget is determined.He is opposed to " blank check"construction projects and feelsthe business community needsa " watchdogr on the Board.A resident of the area 25 years,Alr. Saxton is a graduate ofthe University of Michigan. Heserved in the Navy in WorldWar II, is a past president ofthe Optimist Club, and has beenactive m the Community Fund,Chamber of Commerce andother C]vic affairs. He and hiswife have four children, threeof them still in school.

***

CARL SCHULTHEISS, In-cumbent, 11705 Amherst Court.

An 11-year resident of Ply-mouth, Mr. Schultheiss waselected to the Board of Educa-tion four yearsago after havingbeen appointed earlier to serveout an unexpired term. He hasheld two key chairmanships onthe Board, being head of theFacilities Committee and of theE mployee Relations Committee Iwhich was charged with selec-tion of a new superintendentto succeed Russell Isbister.His platform for re-electionis simpleand concise: Hestandson his and the Board's recordof achievement over the pastfive years, and stresses aninterest in problems of thetotal school district. He and

his wife have seen two sons

graduate from plymouth HighSchool and have a third child

in Bird School. Active in localaffairs, he is employed by theBurroughs Corp.

***

CALVIN STROM, 884 Palm-er.

Court Sets Duke Case For July 3

1.r

SPE

ALL in

RO€KERS ili

"upL/1

Examination of a Plymouthbarber on charges of obtainingmoney under false pretensesfroni a Livonia bar ownerin an entertainment license dealhas been delayed until July 3.

Municipal Judge James R.McCann said Livonia Det. Sgt.James Grode, who headed theinvestigation, was assigned toCircuit Court and was absentwhen the exanlination was firstset Monday. The case was setback at the request of the pros-ecutor's office and AttorneyMarvin R. Stempien.

Stempien represents the bar -ber, John D. Duke, whoalleged-ly told Alfred L. Rogala, ownerof the Sliaggy Lion at 39305Plymouth Road, he could gethim an entertailiment licensefor $1,000.

The complaint signed by Ro-gala stated that Duke ap-proached hi iii several timesbetween April 7 and April 28claiming he had influence withthe Livonia City Council andPolice Departittet)t.

1 .

SNYDER'S

L

On

Duke was arrested by Li-vonia Police after Rogala gavehim an envelope containing$200

Caretess Pil

May Causeby A.M.A.

Ever wake up, or at leastbe about half awake, in thenight with a splitting head-ache? Or a pain in the tum-my?

And stumble into the bath-

room and reach for a bottlein the medicine cabinet. And

gulp down a pill or two, or aspoonful of medicine?

Sure. All of us have. And

we are risking serious troublein taking medicine carelessly.

The medicine was prescribedby your physician, and he in-cluded specific orders for sizeand frequency of dose and howto take it. The American Med-

in $20 bills and 48 pieces ofpaper cut to the size of cur-rency.

-TakingTrouble

ical Association reminds thatthere is a good, sound reasonfor these orders, and they'remeant to be followed.

A few simple rules for tale-ing medicine can help to avoidan accident that may make yourminor discomfort a lot worse.

- Never take medicine in the

dark. Be certain you can seethe bottle or pill box, to makecertain it's the right one.

Read the directions care-

fully before taking. Those dir-ections are there because

they're needed.- Don't increase the dosage

or take more often than direct-ed without checking with yourdoctor.

€IAL

ITOCK

md

VERS

Covers in

Naugahyde,

Nylon Prints

and Blends

OPERATION CLEANUP: Boy Scouts fromthe Plymouth Community ioined last week inremoving refuse and debris from the middlesection of the Rouge River to make the streammore enioyable for summer use. Shown here p.:.wrestling with a dead tree which had fallen in- i -to the river are Scouts Keith McArthur (left),Curtis Powell (center), and Ron Stiglich. All are ..dmembers of Scout Troop 1533. - I -LIA--I-.-

BE SaFE!41 I.

Mr. Strom is a past pres-1 ident of the Jaycees and has--U 1 served as a member of the-dul - tell. Il community's Auditorium Com-

mittee, Citizens High SchoolM.......1:revwl'll Facility Planning Committee

and the Central Business Dis-trict Committee. He holds a

B.A. degree in economics fromthe University of Michigan, andhe and Mrs. Strom have two Our Regular Low Pricesyoung daughters. He is em-

ployed by Bristol Laboratories.His campaign has advocatedestablishment of a study groupto investigate the commercial SNYDER'S FU*NITURE CO.and industrial development ofan expanded tax baseasa means 584 Ann Arbor Trail Plymouthof supporting growth of theschool system rather than de- Just East of Main Street Phone 453-3577pending on an increase in ind]-vidual taxes. Open Daily 9 to 6 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9 to 9 p.m.

Chevrolet L

Lowest priced converti bles.Lowest priced hardtops.Lowest priced V8 models.

UP

TO 4 il

J

(And fhal low price brings you a road-sure ride, Body by Fisher quality, endar..DU \ 92.1 ../36/*limiltraditionally higher resale value. You also ge• wider front and rear tread for greaterstability and handling, foam-cushloned seats, and extra lenders Insid, theregular ones to help inhibit rust. Most everything more expensive cors give you!)

1 9»7- -:+I--Mil:.1 04; 01 - 15&· - --

. ..:il - -..

FREE GUARANTEEDMOTHPROOFING

by SANITONE

OLD MAN RIVER: This is iust an example ofone pile of debris which Plymouth Boy Scoutshelped clear from the bed of the Rouge River.These boys are members of Troop 863 and amongthe odds and ends they dragged from, the riverwere old pipe, logs and tires.

Guard yopr fine woolens *inst moth dam-age-et no extra cost. Well mothproof themw:ConGonatty. and return eve:ything Sanktone clean, luxuriously soft and new looklig.Get this complete.professionalservice today!

Prepare Your AppetiteThe

/ SAFARI

S

9.1...1.-1-

.ili.IN'.Cleaners •

Shirt Laundry14268 Northville Rd. 595 So. Main

GL 3-5420 GL 3-5060

is

See your Chevrolet dealerduring his Camaro Pacesetter Sale

COMING Spec,al buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertiblesspecially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp · Deluxe

to Plymouth steering wheel - Bumper guards. front and rear · Whirewall

tires • Wheel covers - Wheel opening moldings · StripingThursday, June 15 along the sides . Extra interior brightwork • And, at no extra

Cost during the sale, you can get the special hood stripe and afloor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS,TOO.

??? ON SPECIALLY EOUIPPED HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUPS(Model CS 10934).

See Our Opening Ad in Wednesday Paper -

.V

Impala Convertible-with most everything higher priced cars give you

Chevrole griater velul is on•Hir remon you 0-

that sure feelk:gCHEVROLET

j.. .!

V

Page Six Section A The Plymouth Mail & Observer Sunday, June 11, 1967

teWS>9:>:¥:>;:>.b':%:S:*:2%:.2:5:26:::5:2%::2%22¥.%&%%.#.6>k;

Straw Wings Don' t Preventcialty of the House Speaking of

Jello Salad Is

I. - A· CooLDish These Little Birds From FlyingSeveral years ago Mrs. Rus-For Hot Days Womensell Isbiste learned the old art 'if?.

4-

of making straw crafts fromMargaret MurawskiWomen's Editor Kathryn Setbel, an expert from. Ohio. Mrs. Isbister was so

fascinated with the art that she

St,Ut4 Se,U went to a craft shop near Lan-sing to take lessans from Mrs.

Mrs. John Haas andmembers

or her morning kindergartenclass entertained at a pre-father's day party on Jlme 2.

Twenty fathers came to theparty which was held at 7 a.m.,

so they could still get to workat 1ts conclusion.

The Wilbur Kincalds of

Rocker St, held an open housefor Jorgen Hansen of Fyn, Den-

mark 00 Thursday, June 8.Hansen's daughter, Birglth hasbeen staying with the Kincaidsthis year while she stten(led

Plymouth High School with thelrdaughter, Nancy.

Jorgen Hansen, who is a

member of the Danish parlia-ment, is in this country inconnection with his work on

the *Youth for Understanding

Program'.

Mrs. Wilson Augustine en-tertained some friends at

a tea on June 7, to meet SandyMattman and her mother of

Indian Village. Sandy is en-

gaged to the Augustines' sonJohn.

Selbel.

Since then, Mrs. Isbister'sstraw creations have be€n

shown at the hU festival, andgarden club displays. And shehas helped many of her friendslearn how to make them.

Now she has agreed to ex-plain to the Sunday "PlymouthMail and Observer" some of

the secrets of making strawcrafts that she has learned.

The most important thing is

to get the straw early in July,even if you dont plan to workwith it until Christmas time.

In July straw ts a soft gold-en shade.

'dI'In sure any farmer wouldbe glad to cut a handful ofstraw," said Mrs. Isbister. Ifhe doesnt sean too eager to

do it, she suggests going intoa fleld and cutting it yourself.

= Ak,2 1

1,90?40;.

' 5-t

./ 0

4 f

_42- h I

MRS. KNOWLES CHECKS the cream cheese to 11be sure it is soft, before making the salad.

S ring, and a mobile aretic h Directions for makinglil

G. STOKES pause for a ·lahal, in Agra, India. The1 to their home on Beck,orld tour.

1 1

EXPO 67

ti

.€

Mrs. James Knowles often

brings her molded apricot saladto pot luck suppers because ittravels well and is easy to cut.On top of that, it tastes good.

Cool fruit flavors make this

a perfect summertime dish,and it can be flxed well ahead

of serving time.Mrs. Knowles is a busy

mother of two, who found timeto teach kindergarten at Smithschool this last semester.

She recently was elected tothe Symphony Society Board,and is active in a Symphony

League group. Her other act-ivities are Panhellenic, andAAUW. For the past few

years she has appeared in thechildren's plays put on by

AAUW.

APRICOT JELLO SALAD

1 large package apricot jello4 tablespoons sugar2 cups hot water8 ounce package cream

cheese (softened)

1 can #2 crushed pineapple

(do not drain)

V aried El

A World Festival of enter-

tainment will be staged as partof Expo 67, and will featureopera, ballet, and theater com-penies, orchestras, popularsingers, chamber music, aswell as film festivals and

mammoth spectaculars.

In the field of opera, TheWorld Festival will host La

Seal. of Milan, theViennaStateOpen, the Bolshot Opera, theHamburg State Opera and TheRoyal Opera, Stockholm, 211appearing in North America forthe first time and with the

exception of the Hamburg

Opera, only in Mootrealin 1967;the English Opera Group withBenjamin Britten, the Montreal

Heide's G c

WILL H

OPENNext Friday

June 14

See Lawn and C

Demonstrations by F,

FREE PRIZI-----------

1 ---- - A-

1 eleven ounce can mandarin

oranges

1 envelope dream-whip(whipped)

Leave cream cheese out of

the refrigerator for severalhours until it is very soft. Add

hot water to jello and sugar.Stir until well mixed.

Add cream cheese. Beat

with electric mixer, untilsmooth. Add pineapple,oranges, and dream whip. Re-frigerate in a 9 by 12 inch pan.

Strictly SocialMrs. Thomas Devereaux, of

Clemons Drive, attended theannual alumnae reunion at St.

Mary's College, Notre Dame,Indiana this past weekend. Shewas joined by former studentsfrom all the states, and Mexicoand Ghana.

.

Friends ofMrs. RalphLorenzwill be sorry to hear that sheis in St. Joseph' Hospital inAnn Arbor. Mrs. Lorenz hasbeen troubled with severe ar-thritis for more than a year.

tertainmen

Seen andSymphony Orchestra's OperaSeason, and the Canadian OperaCompany.

Dance companies to be seen

include the Bolshot Ballet, Bel-glum's Ballet du VingtiemeSteele (Ballet of the TwentiethCentury), the Parts Open Bal-let, the New York City Ballet,the Australian Ballet, Dancersfrom Ceyloo, The Royal Ballet,the Martha Graham Dancers(from the United States), theRoyal Winnipeg Ballet, the Bal-let Roland Petit, the NationalBallet of Canada, the TroupeNationale Folklorique Tlmisi-enne, and Les Grands BalletsCanadies.

Several of the world's flnest

1heatre companies will appear

rden Center)LD AN

HOUSE& Saturday& 17th

irden Equipmentiory Representatives

TO TWOS

LUCKY WINNERS

--0--------1

U. & SAT., JUNE 16,17 i

4

.

1. MR. AND MRS. W.moment outside the Tai NStokes have iust returnecRoad after a six week's v,

L Will Be

Heard Atat the festival, including theNational Theatre of Great Brit-

ain with Sir T...,renct Olivier,the Comedie de St. Ettenne

from Franct, the Theatre deFrance with Jean-Louis Bar-

rault and Madeleine Renautthe Theatr, National de Bel-

gique and le Rideau de Bruxenes

(both from Belgium), the Strat-ford Festival. The Theatre

du Nouveau-Monde and the

Rideau Vert, from Canada, the

Cameri Theatre of Israel, theNational Theatre of Greece, theTeatro Stabile of Genoa, fromItaly, the Kabuki Theatre ofJapan, the Centre DramatiqueRomand and the ¢heatrc

Carouge from Switzerland, andleading companies from the

United States, including RichardRodgers' Music Theatre of Lin-coln Centre.

There will be magnificent

orchestras--among them, theCoocertgebouw Orchestra ofAmsterdam, the New York

Philharmonic with Leocard

Bernstein, the ks AngelesPhilharmonic, the Montreal andToronto Symphony Orchestras,the Melbourne Symphony Orch-estra, the Swiss Romande Or-chestra, the Orchestre Natiocalde France (ORTF), the CzechPhilharmonic and the Vienna

Philharmonic (which will also

accompany the Vienna StateOpera's performances).

Chamber music ensembles to

be seen include the Bath Fes-

tival Orchestra with Yehudi

Menuhin, the Collegium Music-um de Zurich, several Czechchamber groups, the DanziWoodwind Quintet from theNetherlands and the McGill

Chamber Orchestra from Mon-

treal. In addition, there willbe a number of outstandingchoirs (the Munich Bach Choirand Orchestra will make its

North American debut at The

World Festival) and many- re-citals by renowned soloists, in-cluding Benedetto Michelangell.

Expo 67 and the MontrealInternational Film Festival or-

ganizers will jointly present agala fUm festival in the 2000-seat Expo Theatre. The fes-tival will screen more than

30 feature fllms, many of themworld premieres, to be attendedby leading film personalities--

stars, directors andproducers.The sports program includes

a two-day Europevs.theAmer-icas track and field meet to

be held following the Pan-

American Games in Winnipeg,an international soccer tourna-

meat, and an *Il-Indian lacrossetournament.

Other spectaculars to be seentnel•de a 1700-man Canadian

military searchlight tattoo, lar-est ever staged; Flying Colors,a show staged by Radio CityMusic Hall producer Leon

Leooldd; the World HorseSpectacular: The RinglingBrothers and Barnum & Ball-

ey Circus; and the Great West-ern Ro(leo.

L

First the straw must be htmgin bundles, sheaves downward,to dry. A garage or basementis the best place to do this.

After they have dried outthey must be husked--or per-haps peeled is a better word.

Cut off the heads. You wiU

notice that the plant has threejoints on the stem. Cut Out

each of these joints. Then

you can slip off the outer husk,that covers the slender goldenstalk.

The stalks vary in size bet-ween the joints, being muchfiner near the top and coarsernear the bottom. As you huskthe straw, separate it intothreepnes, according to the threesections of each stalk. Whenyou look at the stalk it will bevery easy to see how it variesfrom section to section.

After it is separated, if youdon't want to work with it for

awhile, simply put it away inabox.

The night before you want tomake something, get the strawout and start soaking it in warmwater. Change the water sev-eral times during the first hour.Then leave the stnw to soak

overnight, with a plate on topof it, so it wont noat.

Many differe nt things can bemade from straw, however Mrs.Isbister suggested beginningwith straw birds. Dirt ctionsfor these birds follow:

For the wings use nine 4

inch pieces of straw. Itdoesn 'tmatter if you use coarse orfine straw, but the entire birdshould be made from the same

Line up the pieces, and runa nefdle through the center ofthem, as shown above. This isto hold them together until theycan be tied. Tie them as tight-ly as possible with crochet cot-ton. Wind the thread around

the straw twice before you knotit. The tighter the thr® ad ispulled the more the ends ofthe straw will flare out to look

like wings, as in the picturebelow.

4•

-I-

.* 41

I .

A CHRISTMAsome of the straw arthe birds on the mot

Use 12 four Inch straws to

form the head and body. Gatherthem into a bundle.

To make the head tie the

bundle one-half inch from the

end. Use,the crochet cotton,and later you can cover itwith yarn. Then bend the strawone-lmlf an inch from the tie;tie it again, one-half inch fromthe bend. This is shown in thesketch above.

Next insert the wings andmake the rest of the body. Toinsert the wings lift up threeor four straws and slide thewings between these and thelower ones. See the pictureabove.

I ,

li *f- 14,

TREE, REINDEER, a napkin:les Mrs. Isbister has macie

e are given in the article.

Tie the straws below where

the wings were inserted. Thiswill help the bird's tall flareout.

Mrs. Iabister soys red isthe traditional color used for

yarn with straw ngures in theSeandinavian countries. If youwant to follow this tradition

Good Buys ,By MARJORIE GIBBS

Michigan St- Markiling Agint

POULTRY: With most red

meat prices high this week,fryers have dipped a bit andare one of the best proteinvalues in the retail markets.

Whole, cut-up and fryer partsare being featured along withoccasional buys on both GradeA and Grade B turkeys ofdifferent sizes and Cornishhens.

BEEF: Beef prices aresteady· to lower this week and

probably offer the best redmeat values. Special pricesare more frequent-particularlyon chuck and rib cuts, bonelessroasts and steer liver. Bycomparing ads between mar-

kets, some good buys on ham-burger and a variety of themore tender steaks may alsobe found. Freezer sales are

continuing.

PORK: Prices are still re-

latively high. There la littleoutstanding activity in the re-tall market and ads are scat-tered between stores. A num-

ber of good values are avail-able 00 lotn chops and cannedhams and some loin roasts and

bacon are alsobeingsuggested-though bacon prices have ad-vanced.

FISH: The fish picture is

very satisfactory for home-makers. Ocean Varieties and

frozen packs are plentiful andthere are more fresh,i topquality whitefish available fromnorthern lakes, along with hall-but. However Lake Erie is

dropping off and smeltand perchare in smaller supply.

I BRING ™IS COUPON Fli TO HEIDE'S GARDEN CENTER i

Il.---------------------Il

4

cover all the crochet cotton

that shows with red yarn, andthen brald yan through thestraws near the ends of the

tail and winp.The birds cah be used with

flower arrangements or sev-eral can be tied with redstingand hung u a mobile.

4 GrocersMichigan should begin its firstvolume in the Benton Harbor

area around June 10 and reach

a peak about June 15.

Banana imports are heavyand more avocados are avail-

able. Honeydew melon shouldbe at a low price point by theend of the week.

The Michigan peach crop isIst•ied at 3/4 of a full har-vet this year due to the wea-ther.

Blueberries are just gettingunderway in excellent qualityand at attractive prices. liar-vesting of cantaloupe in Texas,Arizona and California is in

good volume and prices aremoderate.

Oranges ana pineapple con-

tinue to be good buys. Har-vestlng of watermelons, past apeak in Florida, is increasingin the central districts. Applesare in light supply and thefirst sweet cherries are highin price.

VEGETABLES: Green pep-pers are more plentiful andlower in price. More greenhnions-and radishes are alsoavailable. Cherry tomatoesare on the featured list this

week.

Culligan..Thi World-Wid• WatlrOmditiolili,g

Gbople Now off.Pbrtabk Etd-ge Ser•ke

For Only

1 Name

1 Address

Phone

VOTE JUNE 12th

CALVIN B.

STROMFour Y.r Term

EGGS AND DAIRY: Supplies

will continue to be larger thannormal at least through July.The low retails have been vir-

tuaUy unchanged for over aweek with large sizes still thebest value by weight. A larger number of dairy features areavailable in most stores-mill

chiddar cheese, a variety of

First Prize - 21" Jacobsen Rolary Mower

2nd Prize - Cyclone Spreader ind one yearsupply of Wonder Gro Ferlilizer

cheese slices and spreads andchilled dairy orange juice.

FRUITS: Strawberries coo-

tinue to arrive from Callfor-

nia and quality is excellent

395 FRANCSFER MON™ IN ELGIUM

HERE IN '-&, PLYMOUTH

Plymouoh School Board

0 Past President ofPlymouth Jaycees

• MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORSI JACOISEN O TORO O YARDMAN LAWN MOWERSI LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS• COMPLETE GARDEN AND NURSERY STOCK

HEIDE'S GARDEN CENTER696 N. MILL STREET I PLYMOUTH

' Power lawn Mower and TraderSales and Service

79€N@ 0 Graduate U. of M.B.A. Economics

0 Plymouth resident 6 years - 2 daughters inPlymouth elementary school.

0 I will be responsive to the needs of all ofthe residents throughout the community.

VOTE CALVIN B. STROM - JUNE 12(Paid Pol. Ad.)

EASE

John Graduates

8 & r AM r ' -=.-MISS PANAGOHLA CURIS (left) of 1587 Fair-

view, Detroit, and Miss Marie Adams, 891 SouthHarvey, set out for a bicycle ride around the scenicBahamas capital. They were guests at the ocean-front Emerald Beach Plantation and Hotel in Nas-sau during their visit.

John L. Steph-00, -0 ofMr. and Mrs. J.H. Stepheoloo

of Amherst Court, graduatedfrom the University of MichiganM«Ucal School on Friday,JUD• 9.

amli*ed with PhiChi Medical Society and •111

internship at Bronson Hoapital,Kalamazoo after July 1.

.

noo.

453-2064

1376 Souoh M.la St.

b

Sunday, June 11, 1967The Plymouth Mail & Observer Section A Page Seven

Children Take Their First Long Look At School9

.t1.....r '.

*<FI'll//LIJ'll'll

Fl ·

4

. 136*

r

a

f /4

L IA -BARBARA SOWERS has made a new friend; his name is Allen Romen.

It's a big day when Farrand school holds its Kinder-garten Roundup. Last week next year's kindergarten c]asswas invited to spend a few hours at the school, hear-ing stories, playing games, #ouring the building, and havinga treat to eat.

While many of the Plymouth schools have programsfor the about-to-be-students, no two of these programs areexactly the same.

Gerald Elston, Farrand school principal, begins pre-paring for the roundups long before they happen. Commit-tees of mothers get together to work out details, write nametags, and make Kool-Aid.

Roundups are never a complete success with every-one. There is nearly always someone who feels ill at ease in

MR. ELSTON leads the pre-kindergartners on a tour of their school. the big, strange school. He may even shed a tear or two.But there is a pro watching out for him. Mr. Elston

has been at too many roundups to let our little friend standFor Hartwicks

the end of the afternoon he is playing with the other young-aside and cry. Soon he is lured into the group, and before

sters.

Adopted Child Is A Gift -Last Christmas Sir. and Mrs.

Carl Hartwick gave each othera present they had been wantingfor a long time--a foster child.They financially "adopted"

abeth P. Casupanan, an eight-year-old Fillpina girl, throughthe Foster Parents' Plan.

" My boss, Don Sutherland,has had a child for years,"Mrs. Hartwick explained, "andwe ha,4 planned to get one fora long tlme.

" The only thing we specifiedwas that she be eight yearsold," she continued, "because1 L

9*01 Sholdon !&* HeMinister

Phon. el .7630

IMO •.m. Sunday Sd'll1410 .Al. W-1000 Bil. ive-, Se-i-

1 7.30 ... A.W.- S.VIC• I

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

RADIO SERIES

SUNDAY 9:45 AAWJBK - 1500 KC and

WJBK-FM 931 mg.

"a little child

shall lead them"

How can a child learn to findhis place in the world, and makeit a better place to live?We would answer, by havingthe great treasures of the Bibleopened up to him, and learningits lessons of love and spiritualpower. That's what goes onevery Sunday at the ChristianScience Sunday School.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SUNDAYSCHOOL10.30 a.m.

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST1100 W. Ann Arbor Trail

Plymouth, Michigan

i W4.9, 6. , .31

.

...0,2

lutimill//CE,6 2 i.,fibraWhpli./Evi<..*/ 41%#4/113/6IT IS A BIG STEP to ioin the other children on

the iungle gym.

Women To OrganizeA Club Calendar

Church of

Qrist t

the

Biblespeaks to you

that is the same age as mygranddaughter, Barbara Horn-brook. Elizabeth, whose birth-day is in April, is only threedays younger than Barbara."

This week, Mrs. Hartwickhas been spending her lunchhours Christmas shopping forElizabeth. since all packageshave to be into the New Yorkoffice of Foster Parents Planby August 15.

"I bought her a Barbie doll,and some clothes. I also boughtlittle toys and clothes for hersisters, Rosanna, and 1/ariaLarina, and brother Dino."

Elizabeth and her family livein the slums of Manila. Becauseof money and health problemsshe is the onl> one who goesto school.

Her father was a laborer in

a sewing machine factory, butis presently unemployed be-cause he contracted tubercu-losis. Her mother is a seam-

stress and, although she has aheart ailment, is the sold sup-port of the family.

Space AgeSupermarketsHere By 1975

About 12,000 food products--50 per cent more than there are

today--and specially designeds; stems to allow shoppers toautomaticall> select * menus ofthe clay» will be features of1975 supermarkets.

Michigan State Universityscientists say the modernsupermarket wtll probabli pro-vide sidewalk-conveyors in aspiraI-shaped building to vir-tually ellininate walking insidethe store. Specially codedmarkers *111 stamp Items andallow varlous products to beautomatically selected and re-moved from the shelves.

Other attractions may includehostesses, a rotating drumdisplay» which •111 house the•special» of the da>, a beautyshop, bank, post office, shoerepair shop, medical facili-ties, pla) rooms, and customerlounges, and automatic check-out boxing and sealing.

According to forecasts bythe supermarket designers andconsultants, the 1975 foodshop-

per may drive her helicar ontothe parking ramp where an auto-matic parking elevator willissue a coded card. The cardwill specify the stall for herhelicar which will be automati-cally stored In a multiple-deckstall. Engineers say that 88per cent 9f the automotive pro-cesses mecessary to make thissystem possible are no•' beingcompleted.

-

Several Plymouth women willbe attendlng the Michigan StateConvention of the Ladies Auxi-liary to the Veterans ofForetnWars, to be held June 21 to 25in Sault Ste. Marie.

This convention will be heldto elect officers for each stateauxiliary unit and to recognizethe work of the members onlocal and state levels.

Auxiliary members annuallygive more than three milliondollars and more than six mil-lion volunteer hours to bos-

pitallzed veterans and their

The woman's earnings areabout 40 cents a day, which isnot enough to meet the needsof the family. Sometimes rela -tives help out, but they havetheir own families to support,and can't do much.

Elizabeth's family owns aone-floor shack, built of nipapalm leaves, old wooden ma-terials, and galvanized ironsheets. The house is built onpiles, about three feet fromthe ground.

Surprisingly enough there iselectricity for lights, but waterhas to be carried in from awell, the same way Elizabeth'sancestors did hundreds of yearsago.

The place ls sparsely fur-nished with things bought whenthe father was able to supporthis family,

The Foster Parents' Plan,which began with one boy afterthe Spanish Civil War, givesmedical help to 311 the family.This includes the mother andfather and Elizabeth's nine-year-old sister, Rosanna, whohas asthma.

The $15 monthly payment,the Hartwicks send is used for

both the family and the girl,so that they can better herenvironment.

Every month Mrs. Hartwickreceives a letter from Eliza-beth's mother, thanking her forthe things received. Whilesomeof these things vary from monthto month, Elizabeth has alwaysbeen given vitamins, a supplyof rice, and a box of Tide.

The HartwicIcs hope to keepElizabeth as a foster child untilshe is sixteen (the age limit),and they also hope that some-time during the next eight yearsthey w·111 be able to visit her.

Foster Parents' Plan is a

non-sectarian, non-profit, in-dependent, government-ap-proved organization. A fosterparent may choose a child ac-cording to age, sex and nation-ality and the plan will try itsbest to meet the specifications.

For informatlon writeto Fos-

ter Parents' Plan, Inc., 352Park Avenue South, New York,New York, 10010.

BPW MeetsThe Plymouth Business and

Professional Women's Club willmeet on June 19 at 6:30 p.m.in the Hillside Inn.

Guest speaker will be LaineBradenstein, Director of theBetter Business Bureau of Met-ropolitan Detroit.

All members are urged toattend and take care of dueswhich have to be sent to Na-tional before June 30.

families, community service,Americalusm programs, as-sistance to youth groups, cancerresearch, civil defense, andlegislation benefiting veterans.The organization also contrib-utes to the support of the VFWNational Home in Eaton Rapids,Mich. which provides forchild-ren of deceased or disabledveterans.

Members of the organizationare relatives of veterans whohave served overseas, orwomen who have served over-seas in the armed forces.

1 4

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*i*1$*Uty**r, 4·%:

244: ... I

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LITTLE BOY WIa ball at least half as

Water Waves EThe annual banquet of Ply-

mouth High School's WaterWave Club was held last weekat Hillside Inn. At the banquetthe graduates were honored,awards were given, and newofncers were announced.

The seniors are Jean O'Don-

nell, Nancy Spigarelll and JanetMcCully who have been in theclub three years, and CaroleOverholt who has participatedfor two years. Jill Dznlap andGudrun Fjellman, also seniors,have been in Water Waves forone year. Each senior receiveda charm with '•Water Waves"engraved on it.

Nancy Spigarem was chosenby the club members as the"Most Valuable Member" andshe also received the one hund-red dollar scholarship givento a club member each year.An award was given to RainaSmith for selling the most tick-ets. The "Pirate" number fea-turing Carole Overholt, BarbKromer, Connie Spratling, Deb-ble Sand, Cathie Baxter, andRaina Smith, received the "BestRoutine" award,

At the banquet, the old of-ftc,rs gave up their posts tothe newly elected offic ers. Jean

O'Donnell, president 1967, gaveher title to Faye Humphries.The office of vice-pres-

L

NO/j you tanRENT

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Representatives from Ply-mouth's women's clubs met onMonday, June 5 at the VFW

Hal I on Lilley Road to organizea group to draw up a calendarof events for the coming year.

10 1·*r•,izi, j f , Pre sent were Ann Smith and242-2*M. Shirley Kublch, from the VFW:

39&5ri . 1.1 1*"#7» ,4/2541 ·f. Virginia Myrtle. and Ann

SchlicK the Rosary Society of*3'.4,3443. 4Our Lady of Good Counsel;. . W. W·»t·»*42#.**4*I.,-I;e'JI..•Aik·4 043*pm r 741 - :'·,e,R.:41 4.·94¥7 *;fQ'.44#24..: Barbara Saunders, Sarah Ann43i.f,,Cochrane Chapter of the Daugh-

' ters of American Revolution;Edith Merchants, Evelyn Arth-

ITH A BIG BALL. Tommy Vargo gets ready to throw ey, the Soroptimists; Fernbig as he is. Burleson and Evelyn Johnson

from the American Legion Aux-

nd With Splashident 1968, was turnee overto Karen Shultz by Faye Hump-hrles. Nancy Spigarelli, secre- 'tary-treasurer 1967, gave heroffice to Cathie Baxter.

Few Tickets BuickAre AvailableFor Town Hall Bargain Di

There are Iess than 100 tick-ets left for the popular North-ville Town Phil Series. Tickets are here.are sold only for the entireseries, and anyone who is in-terested in obtaining a ticketis advised to mail $10 to theNorthville Town Hall Series,Box 93, Northville, Mich.

For further information call buldit Mu really rather dliMrs. Robert Flaherty, 349-5975.

Whafs your best time flum

the basement to the phf?Whatever it is. cut it down to near-

nothing with the breath-saving con-venience of an extension phone.

For as little as 95-cents a month youcan have an extension phone whereyou need it. Different type phones anddecorator colors are available.

fsn't this a good day to stop yourrunning around? Or up anc] clown?

Make >:our choice ... then callMichigan IA·11 :ink] place your order.

Michigan BellPart of the Nationwide Bell System

d

0 93*-monthly charge for

Wall phones

] each extension 1- • $1.00-one-time charge.

ana wan poonesCovers anv number ofphones in color installed on •Sl.95-monthly charge forthe same order. No charge each Trimline extensionf 1for black.

A nominal senice-.00-one-time charge for

each phone.Connfcti¢»1 07 change A nominal se,vice-charge may be applicable. connection m chaneChorus qunfrd fo¥ T¢Sidencg charge may be applicable.rxtrnsions di, not inctud, tax. Charges quoted pr, residenceYol,T <hnier (0 ,!froTat,17 - exte,uions do not include tax.r„/,Ins. YouT choice of dermatm

rotors.

Vt

V FW Holds Convention C,f

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illary; Elizabeth Mather fromthe Woman's Club and Presby-terlan Church; Blanch Johansonand Dorothy Becker from thePlymouth Branch of the Wo-man's National Farm and Gar-

den Club: Linda West, PamBoden, and Judy Shuman fromthe Jay- C-Ettes.

Judy Shuman was electedchairman of the group alongWith co-chairman BarbaraSaunders and secretary PamBoden. The group will meetagain on August 28 to work onthe calendar of events and anygroups wishing to participatemay do so.

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ON

re a DArgain?

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each Princess extension ,• S4.00-one-time charge.Covers any number ofphones installed on the same 'order.

A nominal service-connection or chanilecharge may be applicable.Charges quoted JoY Tesidenceextensimts do nof include tax.You, choice of decoratorCOMTS.

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i

The Plymouth Mail & ObserverPage Eight St rion A Sunday, June 11, 1967

Canton Township Board ProceedingsA special meeting of the board of w Charter Township

of Canton, County of Waine, State of ' Lchigan was held onMay 2, 1967 at 8.00 p.m.

Meetlng called to order by Supervisor Dingeldey.Metnbers present: Dlngeldey, Flodin, Schultz, Palmer,

Hlx and Meyers.

Members absent: Truesdell iThe township board met with the Planning Commission

for the purpose of discussing the proposed zoning ordinancefor Canton Township.

A motion was made by Schultz and supported by Hixand carried that the Ineettni be adjourned.

JOHN W. F LODIN,Clerk

PHILIP DINGELDEY,Supervisor

A special meeting of the board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of Wayne, State of Michigan was held onMay 22, 1967 at 8100 p.m.

Meeting called to order b> Supervisor Dingeldey.Members present: Dinveldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Palmer

and Hix

Members absent: Schultz a..d MeyersThis meeting was held for the purpose of reviewing the

special assessments on the proposed sewer Improvementand hearing any objections thereto.

A motion was made by Truesdell and supported by Palmerand carried that the meeti..g oe adjourned.

JOHN w. FLODIN,C lerk

PHILIP DINGELDEY,Supervisor

A special meeting of tb· · board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of U.t: Ild, State of Michigan was held onMay 23, 1967 at 8:00 p.m.

Meeting called to orce r by Supervisor Dingeldey.Members present: Dingeldey, If lodin, Truesdell, Schultz,

Palmer, Hix 2:.·.· ireyers.Thls meeting was hela for the purpose of reviewing theThis meeting was held partly for the purpose of review-

ing the special assessments on the proposed sewer improve-ment and hearing any objections thereto.

A regular meeting of the b 1 of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of U ayne, 64„e of Michigan was held on

Tuesday, May 10,1967 a: 8:00 p.m. 1Meeting was called to order by Supervisor Dingeldey.Members present. Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz,

Palmer, Hix and Meyers.

Members absent. None I

A motion was made b) Schult upported by Hix and

unanimously carried that the .·:11,1 B rhe meeting held on

April 10, 1967 be approved as re.LU. .A motion was made by Pal:.e, a::u . .ipported by Meyers

and unanimously carried that th· I .nute:. of the meeting heldon April 11, 1967 be approved as

A motion was made by Hix ar'! supported by Truesdelland unanimously carried that the +:nutes ot the meeting heldon April 12, 1967 be approved .h re:u!.

A motion was made by Schultz .nid supported by Truesdelland unanimously car' .ed that the :1 inuh.s of rhe meeting heldon April 18,1967 be approyed as read.

A inotion was made by Palmer and sul 1.orted by Meyersand unanimously carried that the minutes of the meeting heldon April 25, 1967 be approved as read.

A motion wAs made by Flodin and supported by Schultzand unanimously earned that the Treasurer's report beapproved as presented.

A motion was macie by Palmer and supported by Trues-dell and unanimously carried that J. Marts, 15575 McLawSt., Allen Park, Michigan be permitted to operate a children'sday camp on the Simmons Farm located on Denton Road.

A motion was made by Truesdell and supported by Hix

and unanimously carried that Permission be given to thePlymouth Jaycees to hold their celebration on July 4,1967at Mettetal Airport.

A inotion was made by Palmer Jnd suppor'. : „y Truesdelland unanimously carried that the board approved the Super-

visor's appointment of Francis D. Mitchell, 48425 Joy Rd.,Plymouth to the Electrical Board of Examiners.

A motion was made by Schultz and supported by Hix and

unanimously carried that the bills in the amount of $8,568.23be paid.

A motion was made by Hix and supported by Schultz and

unanimously carried that the meeting be adjourned.

CHAR1£.R TOWNSHIP OF CANTON4

CLERK, JOHN W.F LODIN

SUPERVISOR

PHILIP DINGELDEY

The following preamble anc! resolution were offered byMember Me>·ers and supported b> Member Truesdell:

WHEREAS, by resolution adoptel April 18, 1967 the Town-ship Board of the Charter Township of Canton determined toacquire and construct the more particularly hereinafter de-scribed sanitary sewers and as ·4 a part of the cost thereofto the property benefited by sald improvement, all iIi accord-ance with Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended;

ANI) WHEREAS, the Supervisor has prepared and.reportedto the Township Board a special .· essment roll assessing thecost of said improvement to the I .·. 4 : erty benefited therebywith his certificate attached thereto.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RES. ' VED THAT:1. Said Special Assessment Roll :hall be filed with the

office of the Township Clerk and shall be available for publicexamination during reguitlr working hours on regular workingdavs.

2.The Township Board shall Imeet at 8:00 0'clock p.m.,on June 13, 1967 at the Township Hall in the Township toreview said special assessment roll and hear any objectionsthereto.

3.The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearinganci the filing of the assessment roll to be published twicein the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper of general circulation inthe Township, prior to the date of the hearing, which firstsuch publication shall be at least ten (10) days before thehearing and shall cause notice of such hearing to be mailedby first class mail to all property owners in the special as-sessment district as shown on the current assessment roll

· of the Township at least ten (101 full days before the date of

said hearing. Said notice as published and mailed shall be

in substantially the following form:NOnCE OF REVIEW OF

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR ™ECHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROP-

ERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the following describedsanitarv sewers·

HAGGERTY-WARREN SANITARY TRUNK SEWER DISTRICT

In Joy from the existing 48-inch Rouge Valley Sanitary

Trunk Sewer Westerly to South Bound Haggerty RoadIn Haggerty Road from Jo" Road Southerly to the South

Section Line of Section Number 1

In an easement along the South Section Lines of SectionsNumber l and 2 from Haggerty Road Westerly to the pointof intersection of Warren Rcad and the South Section Lineof Section Number 2

In Warren Road from the point of intersection of Warren

Road and the South Section Line of Section Number 2 Westerlyto Canton Center Road

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special Assessment

Roll has been prepared and is on file in the office of theTownship Clerk for public examination. Said special assess-ment roll has been prepared for the purpose of assessing thecost of the above-described sanitary sewers.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board will

meet at the Township Hall, 128 Canton Center Road, in theTownship at 8:00 o'clock p.m., on June 13, 1967 for the purposeof reviewing said special assessment roll and hearing anyobjections thereto.

John W. Flo(lin

Township ClerkAYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz,

Palmer, Hix and Meyers

NAYS: Members None

ABSENT: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. '

The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Meyers and supported by Member Truesdell:

WHEREAS, by resolution adopted April 18, 1967 the Town-ship Board of the Charter Township of Canton determinedto acquire and construct the more particularly hereinafterdescribed sanitary sewers and assess a part of the costthereof to the property benefited by said improvement, allin accordance with Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954,as amended;

AND WHEREAS, the Supervisor has prepared and reportedto the Township Board a special assessment roll assessingthe cost of said improvement to the property benefited therebywith his certificate attached thereto.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. Said Special Assessment Roll shall be filed with the

office of the Township C lerk and shall be available for publicexamination during regular working hours on regular working

days.

2. The Township Board shall meet at 8:00 o'clock p. m.,

on June 13, 1967 at the Township Hall in the Township toreview said special assessment roll and hear any objectionsthereto.

3. The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearingand the filing of the assessment roll to be published twice inthe Plymouth Mail, a newspaper of general circulation in theTownship, prior to the date of the hearing, which first suchpublication shall be at least ten (10) days before the hearingand shall cause notice of such hearing to be mailed by firstclass mail to all property owners in the special assessmentdlstrict as shown on the current assessment roll of the Townshipat least ten (10) full days before the date of said hearing.Said notice as published and mailed shall be in substantiallythe following form:

NOTICE OF REVIEW OF

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROU FOR THECHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED

PROPERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the following des -cribed sanitary sewers:

MICHIGAIi-MORTON TAYLOR SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT

In Morton Taylor Road from the existing 36-inch LowerRouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerly to the alleySouth of Michigan Avenue

In the alley South of Michigan Avenue from Morton TaylorRoad Westerly to Oakview Street.

In an easement South of Michigan Avenue from OakviewStreet Westerly to an easement East of Sheldon Road

In an easement East of Sheldon Road from Lot Number

34b49 Southerly to Lot Number 34b42a

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special AssessmentRoll has been prepared and is on file in the office of the Town-ship Clerk for public examination. Said special assessmentroll has been prepared for the purpose of assessing the costof the above-described sanitary sewers.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board willmeet at the Township Hall, 128 Carlton Center Road, in theTownship at 8:00 o'clock p.m., on June 13, 1967 for the purposeof reviewing said special assessment roll and hearing anyobjections thereto.

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz,Palmer, Hix and Meyers

NAYS: Members None

ABSENT: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.The following preamble and resolution were offered by

Member Meyers and supported by Member Truesdell:WHEREAS, by resolution adopted April 18, 1967 the Town-

ship Board of the Charter Township of Canton determinedto acquire and construct the more particularly hereinafterdescribed sanitary sewers and assess a part of the costthereof to the property benefited by said improvement, allin accordance with Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954,as amended;

AND WHEREAS, the Supervisor has prepared and reportedto the Township Board a special assessment roll assessingthe cost of said improvement to the property benefited therebywith his certificate attached thereto.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. Said Special Assessment Roll shall be filed with the

cffice of the Township Clerk and shall be available for publicexamination during regular working hours on regular workingdays.

2. The Township Board shall meet at 8:00 o'clock p. m.,on June 13, 1967 at the Township Hall in the Township toreview said special assessment roll and hear any objectionsthereto.

3. The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearingand the filing of the assessment roll to be published twice inthe Plymouth Mail, a newspaper of gene. al circulation in theTownship, prior to the date of the hearing, which first suchpublication shall be at least ten (10) days before the hearingand shall cause notice of such hearing to be mailed by firstclass mail to all property owners in the special assessmentdistrict as shown on the current assessment roll of the Townshipat least ten (10) full days before the date of said hearing.Said notice as published and mailed shall be in substantiallythe following form:

NOTICE OF REVIEW OFSPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROU FOR THE

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED

PROPERTY:

All lots and parcels of land at ,14 on the following des-cribed sanitary sewers:

HANNAN-GLENWOOD SANITARY L AER DISTRICT

In HanI:lan Road from the ex.sting 48-inch Lower RougeSanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly to Palmer Road

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special AssessmentRoll has been prepared and is on file in the office of theTownship Clerk for public examination. Said special as-

sessment roll has been prepared for the purpose of assess-ing the cost of the above-described sanitary sewers.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board will

meet at the Township Hall, 128 Canton C enter Road, in theTownship at 8:00 o'clock p.m. June 13, 1967 for the purposeof reviewing said special assessment roll aix! hearing anyobjections thereto.

John W. Flodin

Township ClerkAYES: Members Dingeldey, F lodin, Trues(tell, Schultz,

Palmer, Hix and MeyersNAYS: Members Dione

ABSENT: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Meyers and supported by Member Truesdell:

WHEREAS, by resolution adopted April 18, 1967 the Town-ship Board of the Charter Township of Canton determined toacquire and construct the more particularly hereinafter de-

scribed sanitary sewers and assess a part of the cost thereofto the property benefited by said improvement, all in accord-ance with Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended;

AND WHEREAS, the Supervisor has prepared and reportedto the Township Board a special assessment roll assessing thecost of said improvement to the property benefited therebywith his certificate attached thereto.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. Said Special Assessment Roll shall be filed with the

office of the Township Clerk and shall be available for publicexamination during regular working hours on regular workingdays.

2.The Township Board shall meet at 8:00 o'clock p. m.,on June 13, 1967 at the Township Hall in the Township toreview said special assessment roll and hear any objectionsthereto.

3. The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearingand the filing of the assessment roll to be published twicein the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper of general circulation inthe Township, prior to the date of the hearing, which firstsuch publication shall be at least ten (10) days before thehearing and shall cause notice of such hearing to be mailedby first class mail to all property owners in the special as-sessment district as shown on the current assessment rollof the Township at least ten (10) full days before the date ofsaid hearing. Said notice as published and mailed shall bein substantially the following form:

NOTICE OF REVIEW OFSPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROU FOR ™E

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTONTO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the following describedsanitary sewers:

HERBY-ARTLEY SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT

In Herby Street from the existing 30-inch Lower RougeValley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerly to Geddes Road

In an easement from Geddes Road Southerly to MichiganAvenue

In Artley Avenue from Michigan Avenue Southerly to GibsonStreet

In Leopold Street from Artley Avenue Easterly to SheldonRoad

In Sheldon Road from Michigan Avenue Southerly to Parcel34D2

P LEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special Assessment Rollhas been prepared and ·is on file in the office of the- TownshipClerk for public examination. Said special assessment rollhas been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost ofthe above-described sanitary sewers.

TAKE. FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board willmeet at the Township Hall, 128 Canton Center Road, in theTownship at 8:00 o'clock p.m., on June 13, 1967 for the purposeof reviewing said special assessment roll and hearing anyobjections thereto, ,

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, SchultzPalmer, Hix and Meyers

NAYS: Members None 1ABSENT: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

/I'he following preamble and resolution were offered byki•efnber Meyers and supported by Member Truesdell:

WHEREAS, by resolution adopted April 18, 1967 the Town-ship Board of the Charter Township of Canton determined toacquire and construct the more particularly hereinafter de-scribed santtary sewers and assess a part of the cost thereofto the property benefited by said improvement, all in accord-ance with Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended;

AND WHEREAS, the Supervisor has prepared and reportedto the Township Board a special assessment roll assessing thecost of said improvement to the property benefited therebywith his certificate attached thereto.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. Said Special Assessment Roll shall be filed with the

office of the Township Clerk and shall be available for publicexamination during regular working hours on regular workingdays.

2. The Township Board shall meet at 8:00 o'clock p.m.,on June 13, 1967 at the Township Hall in the Township toreview said special assessment roll and hear any objectionsthereto.

3. The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearingand the filing of the assessment roll to be published twicein the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper of general circulation inthe Township, prior to the date of the hearing, which firstsuch publication shall be at least ten (10) days before thehearing and shall cause notice of such hearing to be mailedby first class mail to all property owners in the special as-sessment district as shown on the current assessment rollof the Township at least ten (10) full days before the date ofsaid hearing. Said notice as published and mailed shall be

in substantially the following form:

NOTICE OF REVIEW OF

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON,

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROP-

ERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the following describedsanitary sewers:

HERBY-DIONNE SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT

In Sheldon Road from the existing 30-inch Lower RougeValley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly to Dionne Street

In Dionne Street from Sheldon Road Westerly to Parcel27U1

In Herby Avenue from Dionne Street Northerly to Parcel27S

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special Assessment Rollhas been prepared and is on file in the office of the TownshipClerk for public examination. Said special assessment rollhas been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost ofthe above-described sanitary sewers.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board will

meet at the Township Hall, 128 Canton Center Road, in theTownship at 8:00 o'clock p.m. June 13, 1967 for the purposeof reviewing said special assessment roll and hearing any ob-jections thereto.

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz,Palmer, Hix and Meyers

NAYS: Members None

ABSENT: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. '

A:£, The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Meyers and supported by Member Truesdell:

WHEREAS, by resolution adopted April 18, 1967 the Town-ship Board of the Charter Township of Canton determinedto acquire and construct the mon particularly hereinafterdescribed sanitary sewers and assess a part of the costthereof to the property benefited by said improvement, allin accordance with Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954,as amended;

AND WHEREAS, the Supervisor I - and reported

to the Township Board a special ,011 assessing

the cost of sald improvement to the - _ - ented therebywith his certlficate attached thereto. 1

MS paperea

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:

1. Said Special Assessment Roll shall be filed with theoffice of the Township Clerk and shall be available for publicexamination during regular working hours on regular working

days.2. The Township Board shall meet at 8:00 o'clock p. m.,

on June 13, 1967 at the Township Hall in the Township toreview said special assessment roll and hear any objectionsthereto.

3. The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearingand the filing of the assessment roll to be published twice inthe Plymouth Mail, a newspaper of general circulation in theTownship, prior to the date of the hearing, which first suchpublication shall be at least ten (10) days before the hearingand. shall cause notice of such hearing to be mailed by firstclass mall to all property owners in the special assessmentdistrict as shown on the current assessment roll of the Townshipat least ten (10) full days before the date of said hearing.Said notice as published and mailed shall be in substantiallythe following form:

NOTICE OF REVIEW OF

SPECIAL ASSE*SMENT ROLL FOR THECHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED

PROPERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the following des -

cribed sanitary sewers:

CANTON HILLS SUBDIVISION SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT

In Lilley Road from existing 36-inch Lower Rouge ValleySanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly to Glen Arbor

In Woodbrook Drive from Lilley Road Easterly to theEast line of Carlton Hills Subdivision

In South Drive from Lilley Road Easterly to the East lineof Canton Hills Subdivision Number 2

In North Drive from Lilley Road Easterly to the East lineof Canton Hills Subdivision Number 2

In Glen Arbor from Lilley Road Easterly to Parcel 26AA1a6

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special Assessment Rollhas been prepared and is on file in the office of the TownshipClerk for public examination. Said special assessment rollhas been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost ofthe above-described sanitary sewers.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Townshlp Boardwill meet at the Township Hall, 128 Carlton Center Road, inthe Township at 8:00 0'clock p.m., on June 13, 1967 for thepurpose of reviewing said special assessment roll and hearingany objections thereto.

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz, Palmer,Hix and Meyers

NAYS: Members none

ABSENT: Members none

.

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Hix and supported by Member Schultz.

WHEREAS, the Township Board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of Wayne, Michigan, deems it advisableand necessary for the public health, safety and welfare ofthe Charter Township and its inhabitants to acquire and con-struct the following described sanitary sewer extension:

CANTON CENTER-GEDDES SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT,SOUTHEAST SECTION

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly,to Parcel 27K 1

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerlyto Lot Number 34e4.

In an easement along the West side of Canton Center Roadfrom the existing 30-inch Canton Center Road - Sines DrainSanitary Sewer Extension Southerly to Parcel 28T lal

In an easement along the South property line of Parcel 28T3from an easement along the West side of Canton Center RoadWesterly to Parcel 28Tlb - T2a2

Lands Contained Within the Area:

The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27XThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27PThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27QThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27RThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 34E1All of Lot Number 34e4

All of Lot Number 34e3

All of Lot Number 34e2

All of Lot Number 34el

The Southerly 275 feet of Lot Number 34e5The Southerly 275 feet of Lot Number 34e6aThe Southerly 275 feet of Lot Number 34e6bThe Southerly 275 feet of Lots Number 34e7 thru 34e14

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to beprepared by a registered engineer plans showing the improve-ment and location thereof and an estimate of the cost thereof:

AND WHEREAS, the same has been received by the Town-ship Board:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board desires to proceedfurther with the improvements:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board is proceeding withoutpetition:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:

1. The plans showing the improvement and location thereofand the estimate of cost thereof be filed with the Township

Clerk and be available for public examination.2. The Township Board tentatively declares its intention

to make the sewer improvements more particularly describedin the preamble hereto.

3.There is hereby tentatively designated a specialassessment district against which the cost of said improvementsis to be assessed, consisting of the lots and pareels of land moreparticularly described in the attached exhibit A.

4. The Township Board shall meet at the Township Hall,located at 128 Canton Center Road, in the Township on June 131967, at 8:00 o'clockp.m.,atwhichtimeand place the TownshipBoard'shall hear objections to the petitions, to the improvementsand to the special assessment district therefor.

5. The Township Clerk is hereby ordered to cause noticeof such hearing and of the fact that the Township Board is pro- ·ceeding without a petition to be published twice prior to saidhearing in the Plymouth Mail, Plymouth, Michigan, a newspaperof general circulation in the Township, the flrst publicationto be at least ten (10) full days before the time of hearing andshall cause said notice to be mailed by first class mail to allproperty owners in the special assessment district as shown

7 on the current tax assessment rolls of the Township at leastten (10) full days beford the date of said hearing.

6.Said notice shall be in substantially the following form:

NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENTIMPROVEMENT BY ™E CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF.

CANTON BOARD

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED

+ PROPERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the following-described sanitary sewer extension:

1

Sunday, June 11, 1967The Plymouth Mail & Observer

Section A Page Nine-

Canton Township Board Proceedings Cont.' CANTON CENTER-GEDDES SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT,

SOUTHEAST SECTION

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30.inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly,to Parcel 27K 1

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerlyto Lot Number 34e4.

In an easement along the West side of Canton Center Roadfrom the existing 30-inch Canton Center Road - sinds DrainSanitary Sewer Extension Southerly to Parcel 28T1a1

In an easement along the South property line of Parcel 28T3from an easement along the West side of Canton Center RoadWesterly to Parcel 28T1b - T 2a2

Lands Contained Within the Area:The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27XThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27PThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27QThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27RThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 34E1All of Lot Number 34e4All of Lot Number 34e3All of Lot Number 34e2All of Lot Number 34el

The Southerly 275 feet of Lot Number 34e5The Southerly 275 feet of Lot Number 34e6aThe Southerly 275 feet of Lot Number 34e6bThe Southerly 275 feet of Lots Number 34e7 thru 34e14

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Township Board ofthe Charter Township of Canton on its own initiative and withoutpetition has determined to make the above described publicimprovement and to defray part or all of the cost thereof by

' special assessment on the above described properties.You are advised that if the record owners of at least

twenty per cent (20%) of the land area in the special assess-ment district described above file written objections to theimprovement with the Township Board at or prior to the

ig set forth below, then the improvement may not bewithout petitions therefor which meet the requirement

of Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended.Plans and estimates have been prepared and are on file

with the Township Clerk for public examination.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board

will meet onJune 13,1967, at 8:000'clock p.m., at the TownshipHall, 128 Canton Center Road, in the Charter Township ofCanton, for the purpose of hearing any objections to the im-provement and to the special assessment district therefor.

John W. Flo(lin

Township Clerk7. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they

conflict with the provisions of this resolution be and the samehereby are rescinded.

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz, Palmer,Hix and Meyers j

NAYS: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Hix and supported by Member Schultz.

WHEREAS, the Township Board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of Wayne, Michigan, deems it advisableand necessary for the public health, safety and welfare ofthe Charter Township and its inhabitants to acquire and con-struct the following described sanitary sewer extension:

CANTON CENTER-GEDDES SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT,NORTHEAST SECTION

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly,to Parcel 27K1

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerlyto Lot Number 34e4.

In an easement along the West side of Canton Center Roadfrom the existing 30-inch Canton Center Road - Sines DrainSanitary Sewer Extension Southerly to Parcel 28Tlal

In an easement along the South property line of Parcel> 281'3 from an easement along the West side of Canton Center

Road Westerly to Parcel 28T 1b - T2a2

Lands Contained Within the Area:

The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27K1The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27K2The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27LThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27M1The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27M2

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to beprepared by a registered engineer plans showing the improve-ment and location thereof and an estimate of the cost thereof:

AND WHEREAS, the same has been received by theTownship Board:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board desires to proceedfurther with the improvements:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board is proceeding with-out petition:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. The plans showing the improvement and location there-

of and the estimate of cost thereof be filed with the TownshipClerk and be available for public e>amination.

2. The Township Board tentatively declares its intentionto make the sewer improvements more particularly describedin the preamble hereto.

3. There is hereby tentatively designated a special as-sessment district against which t* cost of said improvementis to be assessed, consisting of the lots and parcels of landmore particularly described in the attached exhibit A.

4. The Township Board shall meet at the Township Hall,located at 128 Cantoo Center Road, in the Township on June13, 1967, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., at which time ancl place theTownship Board shall hear objections to the petitions, to theimprovements and to the special assessment district therefor.

5. The Township Clerk is hereby ordered to cause noticeof such hearing and of the fact that the Township Board isproceeding without a petition to be published twice prior tosaid hearing in the Plymouth Mail, Plymouth, Michigan, anewspaper of general circulation in the Township, the first

& publication to be at least ten (10) full days before the timeof hearing and shall cause said notice to be mailed by firstclass mall to all property owners in the special assessmentdistrict as shown on the current tax assessment rolls ofthe Township at least ten (10) full days before the date ofsaid hearing.

6. Said notice shall be in substantially the following form:

NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENTIMPROVEMENT BY THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF

CANTON BOARD

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abping on the followingdescribed sanitary sewer extension:

CANTON CENTER-GEDDES SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT,NORTHEA5r SECTION

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lmver Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly,

Alog the East side of Canton Center Road trom the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerlyto Lot Number 34e4.

In an easement along the West side of Canton Center Roadfrom the existing 30-inch Canton Center Road - Sines DrainSanitary Sewer Extension Southerly to Parcel 28T1a1

h401

In an easement along the South property line of Parcel28'n from an easement along the West side of Canton CenterRoad Westerly to Parcel 28T1b - T2a2

Lands Contained Within the Area:The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27K1The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27K2The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27LThe Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27M 1The Westerly 335 feet of Parcel 27M2

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Township Board ofthe Charter Township of Canton on its own initiative and withoutpetition has determined to make the above described publicImprovement and to defray part or all of the cost thereof byspecial assessment on the above described properties.

You are advised that if the record owners of at leasttwenty per cent (209 of the land area in the speciahssess-ment district described above file written objections to theimprovement with the Township Board at or prior to the·hearing set forth below, then the improvement may not bemade without petitions therefor which meet the requtrementof Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended.

Plans and estimates have been prepared and are on file; with the Township Clerk for public examination.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Boardwill meet on June 13,196'& at8:00 o'clock p.m., at the TownshipHall, 128 Canton Center Road, in the Charter Township ofCanton, for the purpose of hearing any objections to the im-provement and to the special assessment district therefor.

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk7. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they

conflict with the provisions of this resolution be and the samehereby are rescinded.

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz, Palmer,Hix and M eyers

NAYS: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Hix and supported by Member Schultz.

WHEREAS, the Township Board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of Wayne, Michigan, deems it advisableand necessary for the public health, safety and welfare ofthe Charter Township and its inhabitants to acquire and con-struct the following described sanitary sewer extension:

CANTON CENTER-GEDDES SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT,SOUTHWEST SECTION

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly,to Parcel 27K1

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerlyto Lot Number 34e4.

In an easement along the West side of Canton Center Roadfrom the existing 30-inch Canton Center Road - Sines DrainSanitary Sewer Extension Southerly to Parcel 28Tlal.

In an easement along the South property line of Parcel28T3 from an easement along the West side of Canton CenterRoad Westerly to Parcel 28T lb - T222.

Lands Contained Within the Area:

The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28BBThe Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28T6The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 281'5The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28T4The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28T3All of Parcel 28T2b

All of Parcel 28T1a2 - T2ala .

All of Parcel 28T1a1

All of Parcel 28Tla3 - ThlbAl} of Panel 28T1b- T2a2

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to beprepared by a registered engineer plans showing the improve-ment and location thereof and an estimate of the cost thereof:

AND WHEREAS, the same has been received by theTownship Board:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board desires to proceedfurther with the improvements:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board is proceeding with-out petition:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1.The plans showing the improvement and location there-

of and the estimate of cost thereof be filed with the TownshipClerk and be available for public examination.

2. The Township Board tentatively declares its intentionto make the sewer improvements more particularly describedin the preamble hereto.

3.There is hereby tentatively designated a special as-sessment district against which the cost of said improvementis to be assessed, consisting of the lots and parcels of landmore particularly described in the attached e>hlbit A.

4. The Township Board shall meet at the Township Hall,located at 128 Canton Center Road, in the Township on June13, 1967, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., at which time and place theTownship Board shall hear objections to the peUtions, to theimprovements and to the special assessment district therefor.

5. The Township Clerk is hereby ordered to cause noticeof such hearing and of tht fact that the Township Board isproceeding without a petition to be published twice prior tosaid hearing in the Plymouth Mail, Plymouth, Michigan, anewspaper of general circulation in the Township, the firstpublication to be at least ten (10) full days before the timeof hearing and shall cause said notice to be mailed by firstclass mail to all property owners in the special assessmentdistrict as shown on the current tax assessment rolls ofthe Township at least ten (10) full days before the date ofsaid hearing.

6.Said notice shall be in substantially the following form:

NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENTIMPROVEMENT BY THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF

CANTON BOARD

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the followingdescribed Sanitary sewer extension:

CANTON CENTER-GEDDES SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT,SOUTHWEST SECTION

Along the East side of Canton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Santtary Trunk Sewer Northerly,to Parcel 2'7K1

Along the East side of Carlton Center Road from the existing30-inch Lower Rouge Valley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Southerlyto Lot Number 34e4.

In an easement along the West side of Canton Center Roadfrom the existing 30-inch Canton Center Road - Sines DrainSanitary Sewer Extension Southerly to Parcel 28Tlal.

In an easement along the South property line of Parcel28T3 from an easement along the West side of Canton CenterRoad Westerly to Parcel 28Tlb - T222.

Lands Contained Within the Area:The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28BBThe Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28T6The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28r5The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28T4The Easterly 260 feet of Parcel 28T3All of Parcel 28I'2b

All of Parcel 28T 122 - ThlaAll of Parcel 28T lalAll of Parcel 28Tla3 - TZalbAll of Parcel 28Tlb- T2a2

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Township Board of

, the Charter Township of Canton on its own initiative and without£1 petition has determined to make the above described public1 improvement and to defray part or all of the cost thereof byspecial assessment on the above described properties.

You are advised that if the record owners of at leasttwenty per cent (20%) of the land area in the special assess-ment district described above file written objections to theimprovement with the Township Board at or prior to thehearing set forth below, then the improvement may not bemade without petitions therefor which meet the requirementof Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended.

Plans and estimates have been prepared and are on filewith the Township Clerk for public examination.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Boardwill meet onJune 13, 1967, at 8.000'clock p.m., at the TownshipHall, 128 Canton Center Road, in the Charter Township ofCanton, for the purpose of hearing any objections to the im-provement and to the special assessment district therefor.

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk

7. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as theyconflict with the provisions of this resolution be and the samehereby are rescinded.

AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz, Palmer,. Hix and Meyers

NAYS: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

The following preamble and resolution were offered byMember Hix and supported by Member Schultz:

WHEREAS, the Township Board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of Wayne, Michigan, deems it advisableand necessary for the public health, safety and welfare of theCharter Townsh* rand its inhabitants to acquire and constructthe following described sanitary sewer extension:

HAGGERTY-FORD SANITARY TRUNK SEWER DISTRICT

In Haggerty Road from the casting 48-inch Lower RougeValley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly to Ford Road

In Ford Road from Haggerty Road Eaterly to Lotz RoadIn Lotz Road from Ford Road Northerly to Warren RoadIn Warren Road from Lotz Easterly to the Chesapeake

and Ohio Railroad

In Cherry Hill Road from Haggerty Road Easterly to theEast property line of Parcel 24H2b

In Palmer Road from Haggerty Road Easterly to Parcel25L2a

Lands Contained Within the Area:

The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 2522The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 252 1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25Y2The Westerly 200 feet' of Parcel 25Y1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25X2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25X1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25WAll of Parcel 25 V

The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25U2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25U1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25TThe Westerly 260 feet of Parcel 24TThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 248The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 24RThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 24QThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 24LThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 24KAll of Parcel 24J

The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13V8b2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13V 7b2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13V1 thru 13V6The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13UThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13TThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13S2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SldThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SlcThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13Slb2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SlblThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SlaThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13RThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13(@22The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13Q2bThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12(@222blbAll of Parcel 12Q2a2b1aAU of Parcel 12Q1b - Q2a2aAll of Parcel 12Qla - Q2al

The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Q2bThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Q2cThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R1The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R2alThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R222a1The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R2a2a2The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R222bThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R222¢1The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R222c2 - RZb- SThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12'W

The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Xr ; The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Y2; The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Ylaj The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Ylb1 The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Ylc

The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Z2b2cThe Northerly 260 feet of the Easterly 1080 feet more or

less of Parcel 25T

All of Parcel 25L3cAll of Parcel 25L3b

All of Parcel 25L3a

All of Parcel 25L2bAll of Parcel 25L2a

The Northerly 260 feet of Parcel 24H2bAND WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to be

prepared by a registered engineer plans showing the improve-ment and location thereof and an estimate of the cost thereof:

AND WHEREAS, the same has been received by theTownship Board:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board desires to proceedfurther with the improvements:

AND WHEREAS, the Township Board is proceeding with-out petition:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. The plans showing the improvement and location there-

of and the estimate of cost thereof be filed with the TownshipClerk and be available for public examination.

2. The Township Board tentatively declares its intentionto make the sewer improvements more particularly describedin the preamble hereto.

3. There is hereby tentatively designated a special as-sessment district against which the cost of said improvementis to be assessed, consisting of the lots and parcels of landmore particularly described in the attached exhibit A.

4. The Township Board shall meet it the Township HAIL,lobated at 128 Canton Center Road, in the Township on June13, 1967, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., at which time and place theTownship Board shall hear objections to the petitions, to theimprovements and to the special assessment district therefor.

5. The Township Clerk is hereby ordered to cause noticeof such hearing and of the fact that the Township Board isproceeding without a petition to be publishld twice prior tosaid hearing in the Plymouth Mall, Plymouth, Michigan, anewspaper of general circulation in the Township, the firstpublication to be at least ten (10) full days before the time4 hearing and shall cause said notice to be mailed by flrstclass mall to all property owners tn the special assessmentdistrict as shown on the current tax assessment rolls ofthe Township at least ten (10) fun days before the date ofsaid hearing.

6.Said notice shall be in substantially the following form:

NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENTIMPROVEMENT BY THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF

CANTON BOARD

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

All lots and parcels of land abutting on the followingdescribed sanitary sewer extension:

HAGGERTY-FORD SANI'PARY TRUNK SEWER DISTRICT

In Haggerty Road from the existing 48-inch Lower RougeValley Sanitary Trunk Sewer Northerly to Ford Road

In Ford Road from Haggerty Road Easterly to Lotz RoadIn Lotz Road from Ford Road Northerly to Warren RoadIn Warren Road from Lotz Easterly to the Chesapeakeand Ohio Railroad

In Cherry Hill Road from Haggerty Road Easterly to theEast property line of Parcel 24H2b

In Palmer Road from Haggerty Road Easterly to Parcel25L2a

Lands Contained Within the Area:The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 2522The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25Z 1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25Y2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25Y 1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25X2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25X1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25*All of Parcel 25 V

The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25U2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25U1The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 25TThe Westerly 260 feet of Parcel 24TThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 246The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 24RThe Westerly 200 feet 6f Parcel 24QThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 241,The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 24KAll of Parcel 24J

The westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13V 8b2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13V7b2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13V1 thru 13V6The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13UThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13TThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 152The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SldThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SlcThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13Slb2The Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SlblThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13SlaThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13RThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13Q2aThe Westerly 200 feet of Parcel 13Q2bThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12QZa2blbAll of Parcel 12Q222blaAll of Parcel 12Qlb - Q2aZaAll of Parcel 12Qla - Q2alThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Q2bThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Q2cThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R1The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R2alThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12RZa2alThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R2a2a2The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R2a2bThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R2a2c1The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12R222c2 - R2b - SThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12WThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12KThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Y2The Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Y laThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12YlbThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12YlcThe Southerly 260 feet of Parcel 12Z2b2cThe Northerly 260 feet of the Easterly 1080 feet more or

less of Parcel 25T

All of Parcel 25L3cAll of Parcel 25L3b

All of Parcel 25L3a

All of Parcel 25L2bAll of Parcel 25L2a

The Northerly 260 feet od Parcel 24H2b

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Townshlp Board ofthe Charter Township of Canton on its own initiative andwithout petition has determlned to make the above describedpublic improvement and to defray part or all of the costthereof by special assessment on the above described prop-erties.

You are advised that if the record owners of at leasttwenty per cent (20%) of the land area in the special assess-ment district described above file written objections to theimprovement with the Township Board at or prior to thehearing set forth below, then the improvement may not be madewithout petitions therefor which meet the requirement of Act188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1954, as amended.

Plans and estimates have been prepared and are on filewith the Township Clerk for public examinatlon.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board willmeet on June 13, 1967, at 8:00 0'clock p.m., at the TownshipHall, 128 Canton Center Road, in the Charter Township ofCanton, for the purpose of hearing any objections to the im-provement and to the special assessment district therefor.

John W. Flodin

Township Clerk

7. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as theyconflict with the provisions of this resolution be and the samehereby are rescinded.AYES: Members Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Schultz,

Palmer, Hix and Meyers .NAYS: Members None

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

A motion was made by Meyers and supported by Palmerand carried that the meeting be adjourned.

JOHN W. FLODIN,Clerk

PHIUP DINGELDEY,Supervisor

Special Meeting

A special meeting of the board of the Charter Townshipof Canton, County of Wayne, State of Michigan was held onMay 24, 1967 at 8:00 p.m.

Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dingeldey.Members present: Dingeldey, Flodin, Truesdell, Palmer,

Hix and MeyersMembers absent: Schultz

This meeting was held for the purpose of reviewing thespecial assessments on the proposed sewer improvementand hearing any objections thereto.

A motion was made by Truesdell and supported by Palmerand unantmously carried that the following letter be sentto the C ttizens research council of Michigan.

The Township Board of the Charter Township of Cantonwishes to be included in the proposed study by theCitizens Research Council of Michigan.The Township is prepared to pay its fair share of thecosts of the study, but would like a firm figure on thecost before the study begins.The Township Board further feels that particularlyin the areas of solid waste disposal and police pro-tection there is an immediate need and there would bea great advantage in a cooperative effortby the PlymouthArea Communities.

A motion was made by Truesdell and supported by Hixand carried that the meeting be adjourned.

JOHN W. FLODIN,Clerk

PHILIP DINGELDEY,Supervisor

a

.

Poge Ten Section A · The Plymouth Mail & Observer Sunday, June 11. 1967

Plymouth Pair Pedal Pet ' Pachyderm'derous Peaks,Perils & Puddles

44

4

-/implim../-

1 j

f ast PontThere are all sorts of ways

for traveling from Plymouth toNew Haven, Conn., but anyonewho Contemplates bicyclingthose 1,100 intles would dowellto consult Sandy Pentecost andChristine Strasen first.

The twodetermined Plymouthgirls, both Spring graduates ofWestern Michigan University,just returned (by car) from ped-

aling that seven-state route on"bicycle built for two," an ad -venture which taught them there

are two sides to every hill.Their first decision upon re-

turning to Plymouth was to sell

the bike, which they've affec-

tionately dubbed Moose,» tothe highest bidder. The girlshave had it.

The bicycling bug bit the

pair about the time both grad-uated from Plymouth HighSchool in 1963. College didnothing to cure it.

By the time they were ready

to graduate from Western this

year they had saved 11,111pennles, used this money topurchase a shiny new tandem

from Plymouth's Western AutoAssociate Store, and on May9 laughingly started pedalingtoward Toledo.

Averaging 52 miles per day,the girls rode into New Haven,Conn., on May 29. They were

just in time to see Miss Pente-

cost's brother, Randy, gra-duate from New Haven's Culin-

ary Institute of America, which

is what prompted their choiceof a destination.

If we'd let rain stop us,we'd still be inOhio,» the girlssaid in recounting their ex-

periences, most of which spoke

well for American hospitality.Barred by law from tree-

ways and toll roads, the two21 -year-old cyclists took the

scenic route,' stopping over-

night in tourist homes, YWCA's,

and, in Southbridge, Mass., eventhe city jail because of a lack

of other lodging facilities.Their biggest problem?

Hills, hills and more hills.As motorists know, there are

some pretty good bumps in theterrain in eastern Pennsylvania

and from Albany, N.Y., toSpringfield, Mass., but the Ply-

mouth pair conquered all ex -cept one without help. They did

hitch a truck ride fpr one leg ofthe journey.

Throughout the trip Miss

Pentecost rode in front, andMiss Strasen in back. Theystrapped one duffel bag apieceto the rear and in those car-

Decl all their gear.

4, .- 1 r 8

. P .fe: 11 111.- '41 ..46

N

.

4 ---*. _ -

4

.

HOW TO SUCCEED IN CYCLING: This i

possible to add, "without really trying," for1,100 miles from Plymouth to New Haven, Cgraduation from Western Michigan Universityand Sandy Pentecost made the trip in 20 days,miles Der day.Miss Pentecost is the dough- CONSTRUCTION

ter of Mrs. Ostrid Pentecost, Edison Electric Institu

49436 Oak, while M iss Strasen's timates that the na

parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mar- electric power compante:

tin Strasen, 9428 Ball. spend a record $5.9 billi,

And what are the girls going new construction in 1967,to do now? will bring their totalinves

They're looking for Jobs as in electric plant and equi]

physical education teachers, of to about $70.1 billion bcourse. end of the vear.

... 4.4

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thes€

onn.,Chi

avera

te es-

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5 will

m for

whlch

tment

pment

y the

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t1

1

Kivi

time when it's im-

two girls pedaledto celebrate their

stine Strasen (left)Iing better than 50

COAL BUYERS

During 1966, the nation'selectric power companies

bought an estimated 228 million

tons of coal, more than any

other industry: Detroit Edison,alone, used 9.2 million tons.Nearly half of all the coal con-

sumed in the United States is

used by electric utility sys-

tems to generate electric

%

C

Hybrid FishNeeds A Name

By GORDON CHARLES Pacific salmon. 'l his p.obablyM.U.C.C. Columnist won't happen.

Michigan has a new but Should this hybrid take hold.

nameless fish. Giving it a though. whibt would you call aname *hould be a real ball. coco-rainbow mixture?

I: happened laA fall when -COBOW" SEEMS logicalan imaginative fish biologist bul it might caue a lot 01got to wondering what wouldhappen if he should cross a

confusion. We imagine somepeople might figuz e wi:h a

coha xalmon with a fall.spawn· name like that they were onlying rainbow :rou:. The end re-

native to vt.roit and had asuk now finds about 2.0()0

hall named after them.frisky hybrids swishing aroundin the waters of the Harrietta One fellow suggest:,d usinghatchery. portions of the coho.steelhead

Most of these half-breed ash combination and calling theSpetic·N never do amount to fish -coheads." We are sure

much since they usually t l! rti this would cause a lot of mis·out to be sterile and the spe understanding in a lc: of hap-cies dies a natural dea:h py homes. What would yourThere are exceptions, of wife's reaction be if you toldcourse. such as rhe speckled her you were going to spend:1'Cul and lake trout cross the weekend chasing coheads?which is now established in a She migh, think you saidnumber of Michigan lakes un roeds."

der the name of splake trout. Hot)ow" is another possibil·R.UNBOW' TROUT are nieni·

tty. but it suggests a worth·bers ot the salmon family, less bum of a tish.#, hich makes this kind of cross

Might be a good idea to justpossible, but beyond that no· wait a while to see what hap-Lody knows what else migh: pens to those 2.000 hybrids atcome of it.

The new breeci of fish do a p. Harrietta. Maybe they will all

pear to be exceptionally wilddie and that will be the end of

111.le critiers. which is a goodthe problem.

8 .: I

quality. Most time,. however,ezossing two similar species SPEAKING OF coho sal·

results in an offspring with mon, fisheries men were sur·

th: worst qualities 01 both prised lo find some of theseparents. fish ' till hanging around this

Ideally. a coho·rainbow cross spring in the headwaters of awould create a fish that grows couple of the streams wherea pound a month like the coho they migrated last fall. TheNesalmon did when first planted, early migrants were supposedyet *ould not die after spawn. to have run upstream to spawning, which is what happens to and die

i.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGANSealed proposals will be received by the City of Plym-

outh, Michigan until 3:00 p.m., E.S.T., Thursday, June 15,1967, at the Office of the City Clerk, and then publicly open-ed and read for the following item:

"Painting of Library Exterior and City Hall"Bidding forms and specifications may be obtained at

the Office of the Purchasing Agent afier 1:00 p.m. on Mon-day, June 12, 1967

Eugene S. SliderCity Clerk

(6-11-67)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

CITY

.,*z:. COMMISSION

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing val be held bythe City Commission at a regular meeting in the CommissionChambers of the City Hal! on Monday, June 26, 1967 Jt 6 00p.m., to consider the proposed re zoning of the ;ollowingdescribed property:

Lot 32, Mary K Hillmer's Addition also known as 558Farmer Street, located between Karmad a Street ancl1heodore Street, from R-2, Two Family Residential Dis-trict, to that of C·l, local Business District

All interested parties will Le given ample opportunity to p-ar-ticipate in the hearing, and at the close of said hearing, allcomments and suggestions of all those citizens participatingwill be considered by the City Commission prior to makingits decision.

Eugene S. SliderCity Clerk

(6-11-67)

CITY OF PLYMOUTH

/r-va¥16.8 POSTING AND

FILING OF

COMMISSION MINUTESNotice is hereby given that on the 9th day of June, 1967,true copies of the minutes of the regular meeting of ille CityCommission held on Monday. June 5, 1967, 01 7:30 0 m„were posted on the official bulletin boards of the City otPlymouth, located at the southeasterly corner of the inter-section of South Main Street and Penniman Avenue; thesoutheasterly corner of the intersechon of Storkweather Ave·nue and W. Liberty Street, and the South enirance ot the Cen-tral Parking Lot facing South Harvey Street, and al,0 on thebulletin board in the Office of the Citv Clerk of the City Hallat 201 South Main Street. These minutes dre posred in accordance with Section 5.11 of the City Charter for :he benefit and information of all Interested citizens of the City ofPlymouth.

Eugene S. SliderCity Clerk

(6-11-67)

NOTICE OFINTENT TO

ISSUE BONDSCITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Commission 01 theCity of Plymouth intends to adopt a resolution authorizingthe issuance of special assessment bonds of the City in anamount not to exceed $125,000.00, for 11.e purpose of defraying the special assessment districth share of the coft ofconstructing street improvements.

.

-.

- --Bittq 0ocket L

Said special assessment bonds, in addition to spec idlassessments, shall pledge the full faith and credit of the City

z Salmon Showmanship of Plymouth.

power

ZWhether you're serving salmon for party fare or everyday ways - -le'l.,9-

Zgo on pretty it up. With Alaskan steaks or fillets. lemon butter- is fancy: 4 cup of hot. melted butter with 2 tablespoons lemonrjuice and 1 teaspoon grated peel. For red salmon, cold from the-can - garnish with parsley or lemon wedges. Or lemon sliceEsprinkled with mineed pimiento or green pepper. To dress up a--salmon loaf - surround with grapefruit sections or thick slicesZof cuke. For salmon sandwich Ailing - add sweet pickle. chopped-celery and mayonnaise. And to convert canned salmon into win- Vaa-ter's main dishes. see my recipes below. Easy, nutritious, low in-calories.

This Nofice is given pursuant to the requirements ofSection 5(g) of Act 279, Public Acts of Michigan, 1909, asamended.

Eugin, S. SliderCity Clerk

(6-11-67)

- DEEP DISH SALMON.

CHEESE PIE

3 1 tablespoon chopped onion2 2 tablespoon, butter or

margarine

- 94 cup Bisquick

- liz iup. milk3 1 cup shred€led ,harpZ Cheddar cheese (4 ounce• )

Z 1 can (1 pound) ulmon.-- drained and broken into

2 large pieces

2 1 te,spoon salt

Z Dash of pepper

Z BiN:uit Topping (below)

- Heat oven to 450'. Cook and-stir onion in butter until

tender. Remove from heat;- blend in Bisquick. Cook overlow heat. stirring constantly.until mixture is bubbly. Re·move from heat. Stir in milk.

Heat to boiling. stirring con·stantly. Boil and stir 1 minute.Stir in cheese. salmon, salt andpepper. Pour into greased 14·Quart casserole; heat in ovenuntil mixture bubbles. Top withBiscuit Topping. Bake about,13

minute, or until topping Abrown. 4 to 6 servings.

Biscuit Topping: Add 4 cupmilk to 1 cup Blsquick all a'once: stir with fork into a soft

dough. Beat dough vigorously20 strokes. until stiff and

slightly sticky. Roll dougharound on cloth-covered board

lightly dusted wtth Mour to pre·vent sticking. Pat or roll to fittop of baking dish. Cut 2 or 3slits in center.

For a Salmon Bike that's

quick. try this. Heat oven to400 . Empty 1 can ¢ 1 pound)salmon into greased bakingdish. Break apart. removingskin and bones. Sprinkle with4. teaspoon salt and t . tea·spoon pepper. Dot with 2 table·spoons butter. Cut 1 lemon in-to thin slices: place on salmon.Cover: bake 20 minute,4.4 to GAerving,4.

Add a green vegetable. Fruitsalad for dessert ( banana

slices. canned apricot halves)And there you are - a string orgood ideas for simple salmonsuppen.

IAL -- 1

NOTICE

POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

VACATION OF ALLEY.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. June 5, 1967. theCity Commission of the City of Plymouth. Michigan. post-poned the Public Hearing that was scheduled for Monday,June 19.1967 upon the question of whether or not the fol·lowing alley is to be vacated:

A public alley measuring 582.09 feet, located betweenAuburn Avenue and Sunset Ave®2. bounded b·, Form-er Streer on the South and Junction Avenue or. theNorth, Sunset Addition.

This hearing will be rescheduled for a later date at whichtime all interested property owners and residents will beduly notified

Eugene S. SliderCity Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENTS

(6-11-67)

NOTICE

POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

VACATION OF ALLEY.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, June 5, 1967, theCity Commission of the City of Plymouth, Michigan, post-poned the Public Hearing that was scheduled for Monday,June 19, 1967 upon the question of whether or not the fol-lowing alley is to be vacated:

A public alley measuring 320 feet, located betweenSunset Avenue and Sheldon Road, bounded by For,ne.Street on the South and Junction Avenue on the North,Sunset Addition.

This hearing will be reschedulcd for a later date at whichtime all interested &)roperty owners and residents will beduly notified.

Eugene S. SliderCity Clerk

(6-11-67)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENTS

NOTICE OFINTENT TO

NF ISSUE BONDSCITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

TAKE NOTICE that the City Commission of the Cil·, ofPlymouth intends to adopt a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of Motor Vehicle Highway Fund Bonds o, theCity pursuant to Act 175, Public Acts of Michigan, 1952, asamended, in an amount not exceeding S200,000 00, for thePurpose of defrayIng part of the cost of conslructing Streetimprovements in the Citv.

Said bonds shall be payable primarily from moneys re-c·eived by the City of Plymouth from the Motor Vehicle High-way Fund and shall also pledge the full faith and credit ofthe City of Plymouth.

This Nctice is given pursuant to Section 5(g), Act 279,Public Acts of Michigan, 1909, as amended.

Eugene S. SliderCity Clerk

(6-11-67)

NOTICE TOTo All Interested Perso,is:

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 26th day ofJune, 1967 at 7:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, a publichearing will be held by the City Commission of the City ofPlymouth, Michigan in the Commission Chambers of the CityHall, said city, upon the question of necessity in regard 10the proposed specially assessei local or public improvemen,described as:

LocationGoldsmith and lena Streets

ImprovimentGrading sewers, bituminous surfacing, curb and gutter.driveways and appurtenances. Proiect No. 0750.52.

Assessmint DistrictAll properties abutting the improvement.

At said hearing, oblections to said improvements will beheard.- The report of the City Manager and the resolution ofthe Commission are on file in the office of the Clerk at theCity Hall for public examination.

Eugene S. SliderCity Clork

(6-11-67)

7 NOTICE

POSTPONEMENT OF PUBUC HEARING ON

VACATION OF ALLEY.

. NNotice is hereby given that on Monday, June 5, 1967, th.3

I City Commission of the City of Plymouth, Michigan, postponed the Public Hearing that was scheduled for MondayJune 19. 1967 upon the question of whether or not the following alley is to be vacated:

A public alley measuring a distance of 388.38 feet located between Auburn Avenue and Sunset Aveluebounded by Blanche Street on the South and FarmerStreet on the North, Sunset Addition.

I This hearing will be rescheduled for a later date at which2 Time all interested property owners and residents will be

duly notified..

Euge- S. Slider

City Clerk

- (6-11-67)

To All Interested Persons:

Notice is hereby giken tha: on Mordd¥, the 26,F day ofJune, 1967 at 7:15 p.m., Eestern Standard Time, a publichearing will be held by the City Commission of the City ofPlymouth, Michigan in the Commission Chambers of th€ C,ryHall, said city, upon The auction of necessity in regard tothe proposed specially assessed local or public improvementdescribed as:Location

S. Mein Street, W. Ann Arbor Trail to Burroughs Avenue

ImprovementConcrete Curb, Sidewalk, Cor,crete filler strio, 2- b.tumirlous re-surfacing, Storm sewers, Cutch basins, Dri,e-ways where needed, appurtenances and incidentuls,Proiect No. 0750.48.

Assessment District

All properties abulting the improvement.

Al said hearing, objections to scid improveme·,t: will b.heard. The report of the Citv Manager and the resolution ofIke Commission are on file in the office of the Clerk at theCity Hall for public examination.

Eugene S. Slid.rCity Clerk

(6-11 -67)

1

BIDDERS- Notice ig hereby given that the City of Plymouth,

Michiga.1, will receive bids up to 3:00 P.M.. Thursday,June 15,1967, for the following items:

4 to 6 Ton Tandem Roller

6- Compound Water MeterYear's supply of Petroleum ProductsYear's supply of Propane GasYear's supply of Regular Grade Gasoline

The City Commission reserves the right to accept orreject any or all bids, in whole or in part. and towaive any irregularities.Address bids to Eugene S. Slider. City Clerk. 201 S.Main Street, Plymouth. Michigan 48170. in a sealedenvelope bearing the inscription '*Bid for (Name ofItem )." Specifications on all of the foregoing areavailable at the Office of the City Clerk during regularoffice hours.

EUGENE S. SLIDERCity Clerk

PUBLISH: May 28, 1967 and June 4, 1967 June 11,1967

Sund

D

.G

iy, June 11( 1967The Plymouth Mail & Observer . Section A Page Eleven

Guest Sermon · 1. 1 -

A Way That Seems Right Protestant Chiplain, Churches in Action BY REV. RONALD PHELPS "

Dearborn Veterans Administration Hospital.

1

People are funny! Indeed they morally wrong - it may be an a specific act of God but as tion and understanding, and of all jet engines - the balloon. built. in protection against the every human need. In life we need to be likeare. Be it on the positive or act with all kinds of negative an expression, in the moment, must have control and flexibi- It is out of control from the unexpected.the finished jet. We need hthe negative side of human be- repercussions and yet the exact of all of the forces at work in lity. - Let me explain. time it is released until it In terms of human behavior But let us look again at oar dynamic spontaniety which cahhavior people act in ways that situation of the moment seems his life. crashes. Unfortunately, some rkid people are those who can rigid balloon. This time let us truly add spice and feelingother people tail to understand to justify the behavior. Sir Isaac Newton's thlrd law people caII this living by faith. nelther chante nor tolerate add some control surfaces and We need backbone enough tbor at least find amusing. You This is, I believe, exactly

times a haven for rigid people situation. We add flexibility to for what we believe in, anc! weThis then puts advice givers of Physics states that for every . Now, if we take that same change. The Church is many a pilot and we change theentire have convictions and to standlaugh at my idlosyncrasies, and what the writer of Proverbs out of buslness, especially in action there is an opposite equal balloon and add stiffeners all

Iget a kick out of your laugh - had in mind when he wrote crisis situations. Be It from reaction. This isaprimetheory the way around to make it rigid, who see the Gospel as rigid its usage. We stlll have the desperately need a flexibilityand so the ball rolls. "I'here is a way that seems the Church, another institution, in modern jet propulsion. -- In we have almost a complete and fail to see that the Bible spontaniety of the free jet. We of controls and emotions thatR is, however, quite amazing right unto man, but the end or an individual, advice at the life this becomes, you hurt me opposite. This time we havethat man - God's highest and thereof is a way of death" moment of need ls usually not so I hurt you, or I dont like staright line control. That is, of the needs of every genera- bility of the rigid jet, but this changing times. If we can takemust be reinterpreted in light also have the directionality sta- we might keep pace with the

noblest creation, an intelligent (Proverbs 14:12& 16:25).Simp- helpful. If we are to have an your looks or your color so I'll we can control the direction orational being - can act as ly stated this verse says, intelligent rational approach to reject you. This is a spontan- travel by aiming it before re- to see that part of the change-- unexpected; weare abletoavoid add God as our "co-pilot" thef tion. Somehow, they also fall time we are prepared for the this beautiful combination andirrationally and unintelligently "There is a straight road ahead. behavior it must be built in eous reaction without flexibility lease. What we really lack thisas he frequently does. And yet, which appears to offer ahead of time through educa- or controls, like the simplest time is flexibility. There is no

lessness lof God is his flext- hazards or make goal adjust- way that seems right mightbility in providing grace for ments as necessary. indeed be a way that ts right.I am more and more convinced happiness and prosperity but

that human behavior is always it may bring disaster instead."in terms of what seems right In a way, what I am saying New New Daily:at the moment of action. It isthal thebehaor ot aperson The Top Side of Life Hours Setmay be an act that he will in a given situation is almostbe sorry for later - it may pre-determined or at least over

Library . ..1

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Books··Tales of Manhattan" by

Louis Auchincloss is a collec-

tion of short stories, unified bya common theme and setting.

"Paper Lion" by GeorgePlimpton recounts the personalexperiences of a professionalwriter and week-end athletewho

played football for the DetroitLions.

"The Dark Swallows" by

Helen Griffiths tells the tragic

tale of two young lovers sepa-rated by the enmities and has-tilittes of the Spanish CivilWar.

" To My Son in Uniform" byHenry Gregor Felsen gives .

practical advice to' all youngmen who are or may soon bein the armed forces.

" Music Cultures of the Pa-

clfic, the Near East and Asia"

by William Malm is a surveyof the history and the formsand methods of music in the

east, with a description of theinstruments most commonlyu>.ed.

·· A Rightful Inheritance" by

Gerald Zeigerman is a novelthat explores the relationship

between a practical, conven-tional father and his artistic

and unconventional son.

'· The Valley of Bones" byAnthony Powell is another vol-ume in the series "The Musicof Time " . This takes its char-

acters through the second World

War from its beginning to Dun-kirk.,

" Run Rainey Run"by MelvinEllis is the story of a huntingdog of strong independent char-acter and disposition and hisowner, who could not be saidto be his master.

FAT

OverweightAvailable to you without adoctor's prescription, our pro-duct called Odriner Yov mustlose ugly fat or your moneyback. Odrinex is a tiny tabletand easily swallowed. Get ridof excess fet and live longer.Odrinex costs $3.00 and issold on this guaranree: If notsatisfied for any reason, iustreturn the package to yourdruggist and get your fullmoney back. No questionsasked. Odrinex is sold withthis guarantee by:

AU

BEYER REXAU DRUG STORES -Mail Orders All.1 -

480 N. MAIN

Barking up the wrong Treehas been one of man's fruitless

pastimes for centuries. And Iwonder if, maybe, it does notapply when it comes to all

the shouts for peace that wehear and give off. We prayfor it, hope for it and some-times march for it. But do we

really know just what it is thatwe are after. We want the

bombing and the fighting tostop in Vietnam, and we want tosee a quick settlement to thetroubles in the Middle East.

But even if these and other

such hopes are realized, wouldwe have an automatic peace?

I do not really think so.

The other night the televi-sion reports of the war in

Vietnam were followed by a

movie which dealt with a Spar-tan war of a few hundred yearsago. As I watched it I got tothinking of something that St.John tells us in the Book of

Revelation. He says that therewill always be wars and rumorsof wars. History is a checker-board of battlefields in one

corner of the world or theother. But the same God who

inspired St. John to write hisBook of Revelation also prom-ised to give us peace.

So why are there wars? HasGod gone back on His promise?

I don 't really bellevb that,but on the other hand his is

not a peace that is going tobe forced upon us. He told

us that if we want peace wewill have to I pray for it, andthat we will have to live in

Four PlymouthStudents Excel

1 .Western Michigan Univer-

sity's Dean's List of studentswho posted academic records of3.5 or better for the wintersemester included four from

Plymouth, accordinir to a cam-pus announcement this week.

The Plymouth foursome in-cludes Kenneth Edward

Grieger, 15926 Northville Rd.;Thomas Lockwood, 328 AdamsSt.; Nancy Ann Miller, 11021Haggerty, an¢ Carol Anne Ot-well, 1464 W. Ann Arbor Trail.

Degree Obtained

By Garry,2 HeathGarry Heath, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Collin Heath, 1076

Palmer, Plymouth, was grad-uated from Harding College atSearcy, Ark., June 1 with aBachelor of Science degree inbusiness. As an undergraduate,he was active in intramural

sports and the Pioneer socialclub.

such a way that we deserve it.we may not all be in a po-

sition where we can get up andgive speeches in the UnitedNations. Nor can we get tothe Red Chinese to teII them

why they should want peace.But then war is not so mucha story of kamakazi pilots andAmerican battleships, or of U.S.Marines and the Viet Cong.

PresbytericFor Vietnc

Commissioners from the

Synod of Michigan havereturnedfrom the 179th General

Assemblyof the United Presby-terian Church in the U.S.A. inPortland, Oregon, after adopt-ing "The Confession of 1967",which made pronouncements onissues of the church and soci-

ety, and calling for a day ofprayer for peace in Vietnam.

It wasnt Plymouth's turn tosend anyone to the sessionswhich ran from May 18 to 24.However, the "declaration ofconscieno " on the war was

received at the Plymouthchurch this week.

"There is no moral issue

more urgently confronting ourchurch and nation than thewar,"the declaration read. "I'he

church dare not remain silent.We must declare our con-

science."

Through the National Coun-Cil of Churches the church

leaders wish to have all faiths

participate in a day of prayeron a date mutually agreed uponas soon after June 1 as possible.

United Presbyterians will

be asked to have "The Declar-ation of Conscience" read on

the Sunday nearest the Day ofPrayer when it is requestedthe people fast and make offer-ings for the civilian victimsof the war

The Rev. Lewis Brown, as-Sociate pastor of the FirstUnited Presbyterian Church inPlymouth, pointed out that

while this is a policy state-ment, it is not binding that allchurch memoers accept it.

"The statement calls for areductlon in the bombing ofthe north," he said. "It

urges our government to con-slder again c essation of

bombing as one tangible evi-dence of our desire to

negotiate.

"It is against further 'es-calation, and for finding analternate to the bombing ofVietnam, " Mr, Brown con-tinued.

"Seeking arbitration throughthe UN, and exploring otheralternatives, such as a fortifieddemilitarized zone, are someof the suggestions the declar-

Vr LF-

War is a story of people nottrusting each other and ofpeople using people. And onthis level we can all do some-

thing. We could trust otherpeople more than we do. Andwe could be more conccrned

with what we can give than withwhat we can get from the guynext door.

Trusting others does not

'ns Pray1.¥1 Peaceation makes," explained Mr.Brown,

"It affirms the morality ofdissent at a time when a greatmany people ' are equatingdissent with disloyalty, and italso affirms the morality ofrestraint."

Since the declaration had justbeen received, Mr. Brownwasnt sure what steps wouldbe taken here in Plymouth,

DedicationService

Is SundayDedication services will be

held today, June 11, at thePlymouth Wesleyan MethodistChurch at 42290 Five Mile Road.A cornerstone unveiling willtake place at 2:30 p.m., withthe dedication service follow-ing at 3 p. m.

James McKeon, Plymouthmayor pro-tem, and MalcolmAllen, Northville mayor willbe guests at the ceremony.

Dr. George Failing fromMarion, Indiana will be themain speaker, and theoak ParkTrio wtll sing several religiousnumbers.

The church was designed bythe Rev. Keith Somers, pastor.

Schmidt

Wins Art

PrizeAlbion C ollege has selected

David Schmidt, a senior fromPlymouth, its winner of·* theBruce and Neal Smith Prizefor Advancement in Art forthe 1966-67 school year.

At the college's recent honorsconvocation, Schmidt was

among the students recognizedfor outstanding work achievedin the areas in which theyhave malored at Albion. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Schmidt, 7550 LilleyRoad.

always come easily. We may getstepped on in the process, But

then it may be a whole lot

better to be a pushover than acynic. And until we can trust

people even at the risk of beingwrong, we will not be at peacewith ourselves let alone the

people and the nations aroundus. Whether it be a case of

husbands and wives, parentsand children or friends and

neighbors, we have got to learnto trust each other, even if wemay loose face - And isret that

a horrible thlng!But then trust is beyond us

unless we can be more con-

cerned with giving than withgetting. The person who is agiver has much less to worryabout than the one who is con-

stantly on the move to get.Whether it is a question of whohas the right of way in a naviga-tion channel or whohasthe rightto some little thing that will

never make the newspapers, wewill not have peac, untilwe have

a world of givers instead ofwould-be getters.

Only when we have become'mature enough to trust-and togive-will we be in a positionto influence others and to prayfor peace in the sincere waythat we must. When it comes

to a question of peace or warwe do not have to sit back

and tell ourselves that what-

ever happens is the will ofGod. The will of God is that

we pray for peace and thatwe live in, such a way that wewill deserve the peace thatwe seek.

Boy ScoutGains EagleRank A t 14

Peter Birge, a member ofBoy Scout Troop P-1, becameone of the youngest boys incommunity history to attainEagle Scout rank when he wasawarded the Eagle badge at histroop's June Court of Honor.

Peter, who is only 14, waspresented the award by Scout-master PaulCummings as high-light of the Court of Honor, at-tended by 75 boys and parents.

Troop p-1, which has a 45-year record of contlnuous ser-vice, is one of the oldest troopsin the state. An expected 40boys from its ranks are plan-ning a two-weeksummercamp-out, July 2-15.

McLaren Gains

Science DegreeUniversity of Wisconsin's

commencement exercises for

3,600 students this week in-cluded the presentation of aMaster of Science degree toJohn D, McLaren, 1008 Roose-velt, Plymouth.

Degree Awarded

. 4

Swintlier hours are in effect

at the Dunning-Hough Librarybetween Memorial Day andLabor Da> .

The hbran· opens an hourearlier in the morning for thebenelit of the children who take

summer classes, and closesan hour earher in the evening.It 2,4 closed on Saturdays duringthe summer. The hours are 9

a.m. to 8 p.m. Monda>. Tues-

day, Wednesday and Thursda)>and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday.

Overdue fines are not chargedlor weekends. Patron> who failto return their books belore five

o'clock on Fridays are urgedto keep them at home untilMonday if possible.

There are two book dropstoi' entergency use, but tile)soinetrines become Jammed,and books are apt to be damag,ed a< the> fall to the floor.Records and very large andheavy book>. sliould never beput illto the book drop.

Children are registering nowfor the Vacation Reading Clubwhich begins June 26th andends August gth. The theme1% "In Quest of Books". Toreach the end of the quest achild must read ten librarybooks. There is an interestingreading list 01 books aboutknights, ladies, castles, tour-naments and dragons. .

Chtldren who prefer h

browse through the shelvesthemselves to find books theywould enjoy inore, are welcometo read any other type of bookin the library.

1 Sun-Proof• HOUSE PAINT I

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A Primer

1% SCHRADERPeople all over Michigan are talking aboutMONEY BACK on Exchange car insurance-and leading the way with Triple-A!

Beginning July 1. 1967, a 10% premium refund willbe paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club membersas their car insurance policies expire. *

This premium refund.which can return S9,000,000in the next 12 months to more than half-a-millionMichigan drivers. will be continued in the futurefor as long as the Exchange's favorable underwrit-ing conditions will permit.

In addition. a $ 1.000.000 rate reduction on Un-insured Motorist and many Comprehensive cover-ages will go into eHect on policies issued July 1,1967 and after.

This projected $10.000.000 saving over a 12-month period is in keeping with the Exchange'straditional policy of providing Auto Club memberswith the best possible insurance protection andservice at the lowest possible cost.

Ameta€/tome , INC.

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Bereavement, whenever it occurs,

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hour of the day or night, you may callSchrader Funeral Home with every

assurance of prompt assistance.

"1 - 111 --

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Our man with the Armed Forces

Au- 11

Watch for ValuableCoupons in Life,

David VanOrnum Readers Digest andDavid Alden Van Ornum, son TV Guide. Clip & Savt

of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. VanOrnum, 1348 Maple, Plymouth, PLYMOUTH ireceived his Bachelor of Arts •

degree from Houghcon College GLASS CO. gat Houghton, N.Y., this weekand next plans to enter Asbury 1382 S. Main Street iTheological Seminary. VanOrnum was one of 200 students Plymouth GL 3-3431who were presented diplomas

PlITSBURCH PAINTSat the June 5 graduation ser-vices. ··p: 'r.,* '6,co• 0,„brr,

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Because beer is such a favorite with service men, webrewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundingsright. So USBA representatives serve as advisermembers of the Armed Forces Disciplinary ControlBoards throughout the country.

These men from the USHA operate hand in handwith service and civilian police, with malt beveragelicensees, public board< and committees: military,civil, professional. Object: to protect those who areunderage, and to insure strict observance of the law.

Wa're proud of the work they do.

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--

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t 4

---------I----1--------.

r '

Section A Page Twelve 1 The Plymouth Mail & ObserverSunday, June 11, 1967

50c VALUE 15• VALUE 20• VALUE llc VALUE 33* VALUE '

KOTEX PAPER KLEENEX COMET TIDESANITARY BOX

NAPKINS OF 12NAPKINS TISSUES CLEANSER DETERGENT

PACK OF 50 200 DOUBLE SHEETSREG. SIZE CAN - 14 OZ. REGULAR SIZE - 1-LB., 4 OZ.

4¢ 5¢1 -¢ 9¢i LIMIT 1 LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2

LIMIT I

DAY IN, DAY OUT YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE WITH 2•Pm&

2.

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Letuspdceyournextpre-4«4y scription...and you'll be a regular Superx prescription Icustomer.

IBEEF-cuirimmisI'

BABY NEEDS DENTAL NEEDS

Sh VALUX 11 01 &41 41, A PNZ PUR! LATRI :00 !AOH VALUE, 1 1 0160 11, VALUE, FAMILY SIZE 6% oz 070 VALUL 21 TULITI

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25, VALUE, 1 RER. 20 FOR 410 300 EACH VALUE, I; 04

$1.01 SIZE, 14 DZ.BOTTLE BOBBI PINS 1 HOUSEHOLD 29< Is, MILAC 1 18' |LISTERINE BAYER 47Sh VALUE, IOTTLE OF 100

CARD OF 10 7 LIAUT 1 ISPONGES 1 LIQUID ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1

.$2.00 VALU*, REG. GINTLE,SUPER

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LOVING CARE ' V 1 LONG HANDLED BABY BOTTLELIMIT 6

MEN'S GROOMING NEEDS TAMPAX 29'LIMIT 1 1 LIMIT 1

St.35 VALUE, CRIME FORMUU

MISS CLAIROLHAIR COLORING

SI.00 VALUE. SOLO BRUSH

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76<LIMIT 1

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391 VALUE, DEBBIE BRAND 69¢ VALUE, 31 OZ. BOTTLE

SPRAY 20 oz. 29 |J& 4##opSTARCH

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79c VALUE, PACK OF 5's $.00GILLETTE 2 for SUPER STAINLESS BLADES LIMIT 2

98c SIZE, PALMOLIVE

RAPID SHAVE 4911 OZ. CAN

SI.49 VALUE, BOX OF 10

CONTAC 77COLD CAPSULES

UNUT 1

98c VALUE, 31 OZ. BOTTLE VICKS - AI,-

FORMULA 44 27

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COVER GIRLMAKE UP t

59c VALUE, 89c VALUE. 5 OZ. BOTTLE St.00 SIZE, 4 OZ. CAN GILLETTE

|GLADE MIST 46< 1 FLETCHER'S 56' IRIGHT GUARD1 ROOM DEODORIZER 7 oz. CASTORIA I DEODORANTLIMIT 1

53<UMIT 1

Sl.29 VALUE, 15cc'SIZE

DRISTAN 79' 1MIST

Gl; OZ' BornE 23< 1 Iii6@Mt'K:NfED £ 6' | _9EEp.,I f 91199- SPRAY DEODORANT < S I.39 VALUE, 7 OZ. CAN

MENNEN

NAIL POLISH REMOVER PAD & COVER SET <1 :Ii"LI.jililifillililit;Millilnlil/,1-Ittilibzilll BAND AID69c VALUE, BOX OF 45

PLASTIC STRIPS43< 1

$ I.00 VALUE. I 01 OZ. BOTTLE

JERGENSHAND LOTION

$ I.20 VALUE, JAR

POND'SCOLD CREAM

REG. 634 72 WOODEN, CLIP TYPE

C Oc |CLOTHES 43'Jl PINS

25* VALUE,

692 ESQUIREBOOT POLISH 19

0 MEDICO KAYWOODIE0 YELLOW-SOLE

PIPES$1.95 to $10.95 VALUES

St.10 VALUE, 7 OZ. BOTTLE

MENNENSKIN BRACER

$ I.09 VALUE, 1 OZ. BOTTLE

VITALISHAIR TONIC

Sl.73 VALUE, BOTTLE OF 20

69 IGERITOL '09 TABLETS 450 VALUE, BOX OF 10

67 1 EX-LAX 29'UMIT 1 LAXATIVE

$!.00 VALUE, LAR@ESIZE 534 oz. REE. 319 1 0 QUART PLASTIC

|PACQUIN'S 63C IHOUSEHOLDHAND CREAM PAIL

15* VALUE, 1.1. WILLIAMS REL/10

Shaving c DROP CLOTHSoap rxtr,lumCopyright. 1117,.api= Dr. Do,

19,1 20%*Sc SIZE, 4 01 TUBE 32c SIZL M OZ. CANS ,BRYLCREEM LIQUID

HAIR DRESSING DIET5*ISEGO190 SIZE, 3 OZ. TUBE REO. 455, 1000 QUARTER @RAINGROOM & <Ac | SACCHARIN 2- .i

CLEAN *V ATABLETSWe re»e:ve the right tolimit quantitils.

WHEN WE FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTl ON-¥Ou Will BE A SUPERE X CUSTOMER-

..

1 1

1

942«40unaat EA:tion. t.* '4*J V '-i

/1 /1¥1 .

Section B Sunday, June 11, 1967 -- ----'-.--I.- I ./dil 1. ./8/62 fly.Wil=9/44£6/2/

I .

-234 #.-t: 1 .- - I- 1&. .

f OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS '-

-ia,Ir/52. .: f. 3 -

--

..im , ,

b: LEFT: From the Plymouth Rd. overpass, you t...47 ..45:.6.2 3 *-r>e. .

,

d couldn't tell which was the Rouge River and which' :. . - f was the E.N. Hines Parkway. This was the road -. ..- 21-4.' . 1 't..t. 10

f ... ,/ . ..:. '.. *>. ...:

1. .

A scene Wednesday morning in Plymouth. ·42 .42-3 .2 .1.72... . L

1/lau#'::Wit/*., I z , *dia 7 6 · ., :,.*¢t··... RIGHT: A constant headache to Houghton - :=2*215(,

- I. . .1

and Mason street residents, in southwest Livonia, - .., ..#4.4, :,t.-:..., :A.. ..... :./,I-FA#.Ii- 2·. .was aggravated Wednesday when more, water

collected in this pond. Mothers complain the areais a breeding ground for mosquitoes, snakes andrats, hence unsafe for dozens of young childrenwho live nearby.

Ira 1*AC

H/'arm, Muddy /ater,19,1 hwns andWhat suburb_ - _ --

farms needed was a number of

gentle, slow-soaking rains.What they got was a down-

pour--one of the worst in

years--that flooded streets, in-terrupted power service, pro-duced mosquito-spawning

ponds, dampened floors andbasements, and washed-outgardens.

Worst flooding in 10 years,said Plymouth, city officials.

"A five-year rain,"said Liv-onia's engineering office.

THE WESTERN suburbs ap-

pared to be harder hit thanthe surrounding city and rural

area. Whereas MetropolitanAirport reported 0.63 of an

inch in a 24-hour period, theLivonla engineering office mea-

.{. sured 3.45 inches in only aslightly longer period, 26 hours.

What made lt a "five-yearrain"--that ls, a rainfall onecould expect once in five years--was the 1 1/2 inches thatfell in a single hour, from7:30 to 8:30 Wednesday morn-ing. Another 1.35 inches wererecorded from 5:10 p.m. to9:30 p.m.

Farmington got off rel•kiv-ely easily. Traffic was tied -

up when foot-deep water ranover the streets at Eight Mileand Grand River. Detroit Edi-son Co. there reported onlyfive calls, mostly for minorlightning damage, and no areasor substations without power.

Only Farmington floodingreportedly was inthetownship's

Woodbine Subdivision, wheresewers are being constructed.

Plymouth's flood waters

couldnt get through tubes atBurroughs and Coolidge streetsand backed up for two hours.Several streets reported flood-ing.

Water reached the £1oors of

mobile homes in a Ridge Roadtrailer court. The Plymouthfire department reported wiresdown on Hamilton between Ann

Arbor Trail and Maple, and onM-14. In the township, wireswere down in several places,and lightning did light damageto two houses on N. Terri-torial Road.

A power failure knocked outlights in Plymouth's West Ju-nior High School, at Sheldon

and N. Territorial roads, de-laying a Wednesday assemblyprogram an hour.LIVONIA SEEMED hardest hit.

Lightning hit two poles onFarmington Road south of FiveMile. The electrical failure

which resulted set off burglaralarms in city offices.

The public works depart-ment reported at least 20flooded basements--in Sunset

Hills, Rosedale Gardens andscattered points--along with adozen flooded back yards and14 flooded streets.

A COMPLAINT to this news-

paper came from residents onHoughton Street in the School-craft-Newt,urgh area.

Excavations by a development

firm west of Houghton have leftseveral broad holes that fillwith water. The ponds thatare created are a breedingground for mosquitoes, ratsand snakes, and people usethe open area as a dump.

The water there--as every-where, for that matter--is asmall boys' playground, but theresidents said the depth is apotential hazard to smallchildren.

As usual, the EdwardN. HinesParkway, which runs fromNorthville through Plymouthand southern Livonia to Dear-

born, collected a heavy amountof water. It's in a low spot,paralleling a branch of theRouge River.

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PUDDLES ARE FUN - at least to sisters nue, not the stream) in Farmington Township.Sandra and Sherri Ferguson, who waded along Not far away, however, traffic was tied up forJacksonville Street near Grand River (the ave- a half-hour.

TWO PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP public works Ann Arbor Trail. Parts of Plymouth had theiremployes worked on a plugged drain along E. worst floods in 10 years.

U-M Meteorologist Explains

What The Weatherman's Odds Mean ToYouWe may be unable to do much about the

weather, but we can gear our activities tothe weather--especially if we have good fore-cuts and know precisely the odds that some-thing will occur.

So contends Prof. Edward S. Epstein, ameteorologist at the University of Michigan.

The Weather Bureau supplements its fore-casts of '•possible showers" or "chance ofsnow" with the mathematical odds-- "40 percent chance of rain" or "20 per cent chanceof snow." These, Epstein says, acknowledgethe uncertainty of forecasting.

The National Science Foundation has granteelhim $12,500 for studies of how to evaluateprobability forecasts, work that involves aImowledge of probability statistics as much asmeteorology.

So we dropped into his Ann Arbor office oneday to talk about--the weather.

Its EconomicsQ. Many city-dwellers can go from thetr

houses to their garages without going out-doors, drive to work, walk a few feet to theoffice or plant and work indoors alI day. Weget lots of weather reports, but is urbanAmerica really as dependent on the weatheras the agricultural America of 75 or moreyears ago?

A. Prof. Epstein: "We can do somethingabout our activities more so than in the past;the forecasts are more useful. In times past,

. forecasts may not have been available. Buteven 1 they were, in the rural, agriculturalsociety there was little that could be doneabout it.

"Today we're in activities--particularlymajor economic activities--such that we canreact to these forecasts and do something aboutit, and there can be major economic benefitsfrom the right kind of respoose to weatherinformatton.

'•A major example might be something likethe construction industry. I know of a studyof the impact of weather information on theconstruction industry, which happens to be amajor contributor to the gross national product.It was found quite clearly the value of weatherinformation is very substantial.

'•Certainly, you and I can get along very wellwithout this weather information--get into ourcars and drl,re through. Unless it happens tobe a situation where the roads are impassable,we can get along wlthout it for our every dayactivities.

"But weather changes have much more of artimpact economically than they ever had before.In the past, we used to thlnk tornadoes werevery infrequent . . . but as we look at ourrecords, the number of tornadoes seems tohave gone up. This isn't because they havereally gone up, lt's because there are morepeople around to see them and to get in theirway. A tornado can do a tremendous amountof damage to an urban society.0

Q. What you're saying then, is that we maynot be able to do anything about the weather,but we can do something about our activitiesanci economic decisions if we have good weatherinformation.

A. Epstein: ·'That's exactly it."One of the most important things ts to get

weather information to Be public so they canmake the right kinds of decisions."

He also cited electric utilities' dependenceon weather information for scheduling repaircrews and materials.

What Odds Mean ...Q. When the weather forecaster predicts a

"40 per cent chance of rain," what does thismean? Does it mean that 40 per cent of thearea will have rain? Or that the entire areahas a 40 per cent chance of rain?

A. Epstein: "Let me say first that the.A

Q. a A.

of communicating to the public the maximumamount of information about the weather ina concise form.

"The forecast of the probability of precipi-tation should be interpreted as it would in-

tuitively be interpreted if one didn't worrytoo much about what it means. It other words,it represents the chance that you will experienceprecipitation within a particular period nomatter where you are in the area of the fore-cast.

-Now the probabllity represents the fact thatthe forecaster can't give you an exact statementas to where and when rain will fall. Sometimesit is because there's a situation where rain

will fan in some areas and not others; he ts notable to say where the rain will fall. One couldargue in very scientific terms why this isimpossible, but let's just say it can't be doneas things are now...

"On the other hand, theres also the factthat maybe the total precipitation system willnot necessarily develop in a well predictablefashion, so there ts that uncertainty whetherprecipitation will occur at all.

'*ow the forecaster's statement is actuallya combination of these two factors."

... What They're Worth£ You·re doing some work in the math-

ematical evaluation of weather forecasts. Canyou tell us about that?

A. Epstein: "We have not evaluated any fore-cuts, but rather ve have been concerned withhow does ooe proceed to make these evaluations.

.,We've been most interested in evaluatingthese probability statements. The problem onefaces in any kind of evaluation is that the reasonyou carry it out will affect the way in whichit is carried out.

"The easiest example: It is easy to conceiveof a situation where these forecasts be veryvaluable in one sense and not very useful inanother. The example might be comparing twousers of this information--one may want tocarry out an activity any time there's a reason-able chance there won't be any rain; it it rains,it won't hurt him too much. If there's a 70per cent chance of rain, he'll go ahead.

"Someone else may be involved in an activ-tty where rain might be disastrous, economic-ally, if the probability of rain is beyond, say,10 per cent.

"Now a particular set of forecasts maydistinguish very well between those chanceswhen the probability is 90 per cent vs. 50per cent. Let's take the extreme case wherethe forecaster. always says either 90 per centor 50 per cent. The person who makes hisdecision depending on whether the forecastis above or below 70 per cent is very happy.But the person who has to wait until the fore-cast is less than 10 per cent can never dohis job.

"Obviously, if you're trying to evaluate theforecasts, it depends on whose interests youhave in mind... ;

'1'he forecaster is interested in evaluationin a different sense. He would like to saynothing but zero per cent or 100 per cent, buthe knows.he can't do this. So he wants to knowhow closely he approaches this ultimate ob-jective...

•orhe probability represents his best judg-ment Now, how good is his judgment? Ifhe kept forecasting 75 per cent chance of rain,and it nined on three (consecutive) occasions,he'd have to reCognize that this could happen

just accidentally. If it happened 10 or 15times, he'd have to recognize something waswrong wl* his forecasts.

"What we've done is developed a schemewhere we've given him 'limits'.

"Let's say he has made a forecast of 40per cent probability of precipitation on 20occasions. We'd expect eight times it shouldhave rained, though it could have been six ornine or something close to eight.

"On the other hand, if it had ralned onlythree times, then there is good reason tothink something is wrong. The forecasterknows the limits' we've evolved for this

situation--40 per cent probability 20 times--the limits are between four and 12." (Thatis, he is reasonably correct if there wererain not less than four nor more than 12times; and if he approached the upper orlower limits, however, he would suspect hisown accuracy.)

Human Judg mentQ. A number of times, you have used the

word "judgment." We know weather fore-casters have many more tools and sourcesof information, some even coming from sat-enttes. Is there really room for "judgment"in modern weather forecasting?

A. Epstein: "There's still probably moreroom for judgment than many of us would liketo see.

•We have many kinds of tools, analyses,computations. A forecaster is given a greatdeal of guidance from the most sophisticatedof e,mipment--this includes the satellites anctthe largest computers available.•,IIe has to assimilate all this information,

and he has to put it together in terms of hisown knowledge, his own experience in the areafor which he . a forecast.

"So his . still plays a very majorrole in the forecast. ">

4

Page Two Section B Sunday, June 11, 1967Observer Sunday Edition- Ii--I............dill'll.

Coach Moving To FarmingtonWith one thud this past week,

Clarenceville lost its head bossin football, wrestling and track..and also its athletic director.

Ralph Temby announced thatafter eight years he was leav-ing the Middlebelt Road schoolto accept a new post as assis-

..u.

/ f .7././.Ill'

tant football coach anh headwrestling coach at nearby NorthFarmington High.

Meantime, Gene Scholes, the1966-67 Clarenceville basket-

ball coach, has been moved upto a new post in the district's

_Deadquarters. So he'll be gone

$11

V*43 0

from the cage wars.'•It was a tough decision for

me to make," declared Tembyin severing relations withClar-enceville. "They always havebeen great to me. But the newopportunity simply is one thatI can't pass up."

Lynn Nutter, who formerlycoached at Clarenceville and

also was the athletic director

before being promoted to ad-ministrative duties, also is

leaving with Temby and report- ,edly also has signed to work .

at North Farmington High, al-though not in the athletic de-partment.

0iRii:iii*:Mii::83**i:Eii.i:i:i:i,kijikijiii.EEE*ii EiEESEEEiiiiIFiErial fiii.Eii:i.§§§.ii:i:I:ki:21:i:i:i:i:5::*SM:32:*

4 ........>..V ........

. Observer to ....*X·X>....%.

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2,: %%%€

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Three big sporti features will appear inEiiiii next Wednesday's edition of the Observer. 8%

../

1 - The Annual All-Observer baseball team,§%i heralding the cream of the players in the area. *i¥

2-The All-Observer track squad, singling;§%...

iii out the stars of the thinclads. «.>3-The parade of graduating athletes who iND

8 have starred for the 14 high schools served by iiiiiii.·.%%

3:8 the Observer newspaper group. :%:...Don't miss next Wednesday's Observer fori*

iiij these great EXTRAS in sports features. :%8

22.

X

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COLONY P

r Observing--- r - SPORTS

REMINISCING - Ross Smith (center), North Farmington high's ex- ' ' By George Maskinchange student reminisces with Wayne (left) and Bob Huber of Farming-ton Township with whom he has lived during the past year. Smithfrom East Side, West Side, All A®und the Town!

Australiq,starred in football and track for the Raiders and is to be gradu- You're wrong, we're not thin}mag about the GayWhite Way and New York City. »

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MR. TILE \ For Exchange L"I've learned to appreciate

and live with people of anothercountry.. ..... ,,

There had to be a messagethat the torrid world of todaymight use to good stead in the

remarks of 18-year-old RossSmith as he looked back on

the almost 10 months he has

spent as an exchange student

at North Farmington HighSchool.

This week, Ross will receivehis diploma and probably willreceive an ear-thundering

ovation from the student body,the faculty and the others who

attend graduation ceremonies.

A YEAR at North Farming-

ton, a year in Michigan, a yearin the United States ... .theyhave meant so much for Smith.

In his short stay at North,Smith won varsity letters infootball and in track. He set a

school record that may standfor a long time when he leaped22 feet, 2 inches.

That he excelled in track

was no surprise. Ross hadstarred in the sport back home

in Australia, where he willreturn within a few weeks to

finish his fifth year of highschool--a requirement for allstudents "down under."

HIS SUCCESS in American

football was something elseagain. He had never playedthe game in Australia.

Ross did have a backgroundin Rugby football, but as headmits, there's quite a dif-ference in U.S. football and

rugby in Australia.

"We play at home withoutpadding, without helmets,"Ross declared. "Therealsoare

many variations in the game."When I got to North Farm-

ington arid they asked me tocome out for football, I foundit very strange. It took me afew weeks to adjust."

NORTH'S FOOTBALL coach

Ron Holland, who also directedthe track team, was impressedwith what he saw in Smith.

//07.,mil:wil:+97 9 172?.t

- *, ".0,6*V#442Ii.:L j..: f:xe..:...9

and you'll find some stellar athletes in the highschools.

All of which kind of makes a monkey out of acertain sports writer (his initials are G.M.) who ona couple occasions has typed out words to the effect:

"The good prep sports performers in Livoniaare down in the south end. 9,

We remember saying as much when the then-new Franklin high opened its doors. There werethose who led us to believe the second school for Li-

vonia would play havoc with the sports fortunes atthe old, established Bentley high.

And, maybe we said something like that againwhen the gates sprung open more recently at Steven-son high.

***

SO, WHAT'S THERE to say now except that wewere all wet, especially when you look back at thenow ending school year and note that all three of theLivonia school district schools did right well... andso did Clarenceville, also located in Livonia andFarmington, but operating in its own district.

Bentley, for example, was second in football,won the basketball and track titles, and captured theLes Anders' baseball crown. Franklin had a champ-ion in baseball and was up there in the other sports.

Stevenson, notwithstanding the fact theschool won't have a senior until fall, surprised inall phases of action and was not the "p atsy"many expected the new school would be.

Clarenceville rebounded after some lean yearsand did the best, for example, of any of the areaschools in the state track finals.

They tell us that within two years still anotherLivonia high school will open. This will mean, nodoubt, that athletes who might have gone to Bentleyor Franklin will wind up at the new establishment.

But there's no reason to believe anv more thatthe "old" schools will suffer - athletically.

*

IN THE TREES'

Just South of 13 Mile on Farmington Road

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

I d

Smith became a two-wayplayer for North. He was usedas a running back and a splitend on offense. Defensively, heplayed in the backfield.

He thus became the second

exchange Student in as manyyears to become a star atNorth Farmington.

The season before Bengt Han-sen kicked his way to famewith the Raiders.

In track, Smith ran the dashesand on the sprint relay forNorth, in addition to partici-pating in the long jump.

He emerged as one of theleading point scorers in thearea.

What's in Ross' future?

"Well, we (meaning the ex-change students in the U.S,)

will tour the country beforewe head for our homes," hesays.

l'hen, I have to finish upmy high school,. even thoughI have a diploma from NorthFarmington.

"I hope to go on to colregeand' some day come back tovisit in the United States. Will

I ever stay here permanently?I just don't know--now."

ROSS CAN'T SAY enough nicethings about people like theGlen Hubers in FarmingtonTownship, who have made himfeel at home while he has at-

tended North Farmington.

.6

loilli'illigi.illemi; I44'

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MENTRY A CUSTOM

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WHAT'S THE REASON for the Livonia success

story?"I'd have to say there are two big reasons," de-

clared athletic director George Fefles of Bentley,who also coaches the school's basketball team.

"Our athletes get a tremendous indoctrinationdown in the junior highs. Not much is said aboutwhat the boys do in the eighth and ninth grades.

(Editor's note: The school administrationsdon't favor publicizing junior high sports activi-ties, and the Observer newspapers agree.)

"But our coaches down there work hard with the

boys, and by the time the kids get to the highschools, they know a lot about the sport they wish toparticipate in. <

"Another thing, our kids out here long have beensports conscious. The winning spirit, started at Bent-ley, has caught on all over the city as Franklin andStevenson came into the picture.

"Finally, we have some very excellent coachesand we get the finest support possible from ourbosses."

So East Side, West Side, All Around the Town(Livonia) - the athletes are hard to beat.

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Section B Page ThreeSunday, June 11, 1967 Observer Sunday Edition

How ToGet Good

SpeakersBy NATALIE SHIRLEYSplcial Writer

When your club or group in-vites a speaker, you are reallyinviting the person tobean hon-ored guest. A speaker is givingup his or her time to be withyour organization. Keep in mindthe speaker must leave his busi-

ness or home, travel to yourmeeting, attend, speak and thenreturn home.

The time involved for his

actual business of speaking maybe short but, in fact, he hasgiven several personal hoursto your club before he even ar-rives. Because of this, yourgroup owes a speaker an aware-ness of the contribution he or

she is making, good attendance,

every courtesy and a fee, ifyou can afford one.

A speaker should be invited

as far ahead as possible, pre-ferably by written invitationfrom the president or program

, chairman.. * 4

HERE ARE SEVERAL ideas

your club may be interested in:There are programs that the

American National Red Cross

sponsors, complete withspeak-ers, films and demonstrations.

The address is 153 E. Eliza-

beth, Detroit; or call theirspeakers bureau at 961-3900.

The Detroit Bar Association

at 577 Penobscot Building, De-troit, can arrange speakers onmore than 100 topics! Your

club secretary may write tothem for a complete list. The.

Bar Association Speakers

Bureau will gladly arrange forspeakers to programs being

, planned by any communitygroup. Call WO-1 -3545, forfurther information.

YOUR LIBRARY is a greatsource of information for books

on programs, public speaking,publicity, and club projects.For instance:

4*The Clubwoman's Bookf byHelen M. Avery and FrankBiye.Helpful hints on sel*tting andorganizing your club as well as

clarifying alms and planningthe club year.

«101 Ideas For Clubs,' by

4 Renee B. Stern. This gives' ideas ranging from how to start

a club to suggestions for clubnames.

«New Ways To Better Meet-ings," by Bert and FrancesStrauss. A discussion of how

to provide the setting, frame-work and climate for better

meetings.« Basic Principles of Parlia-

mentary Law & P rotocol' by

Marguerite Grumme. A com-mon-sense guide based onRobert's Rules of Order.

i

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MRS. DONALD FREDERICK THIEDE(Deborah Mae Pike)

Miss Pike Weds

D onald ThiedeMr. and Mrs. Donald Fred- The bride is th

erick Thiede are in their new Deborah Mae Pike,Garden City home following Mr. and Mrs. Hilm

their marnage May 8 in St. Broadview Avenu

Paul's Lutheran Church, Farm - ington. Mr. and W.

ington. B. Thiede, of N<

Avenue, Westland, :of the bridegroom.Mercy College The double-riniwas performed by 1

Offers Drama White organza anc

F. Rutkowski.

ioned the floor-1,Impro visat ion -- "instant sleeved bridal gi

dramatics" -- and body dis- bride's bouffant vecipline for actors are high-

in place with a singllighted in the Summer Theatre she carried a whitEWorkshop in Play Production top of a prayer bookTheory at Mercy College of Sheryl Lynn PikEDetroit. Applications are being of honor for his sislreceived now for the sessions

bridegroom's brotwhich will begin June 26. William, served a

In "instant dramatics", man.

workshop students will act, After a receptlcreate, direct and criticizepre- bride's home, the 1sentations of spontaneous veled south for a F 10assignments.

moon.

Major effort of the workshop The bride is gradithough will be directed to a Farmington High :full length production of a play month. The brideito be selected at the start of

graduate of Waynethe workshop sessions. The High School and atteplay will be considered from igan State Universit]auditions, casting, back-stageand on-stage mounting to pro-duction in McAuley Auditorium 1-Act Pat the conclusion of the work-

shop July 29. This will be, ineffect, the final exam for the Set Junworkshop.

The Wayne Civic PFour hours emlege credit present their annul

is offered for teachers andone-act plays at 8:3(

directors. Adults may take the day, June 16, in Lcourse without credit consid-

High School, Maierations. High school students Wayne Roads, Wayn,who will take a full part in The program wilthe production will receive a scene from " The $certificate.

of Chaillot," direct,

For further information, con- Tobin, an excerpttact the Admissions Office of Thurber Carnival,"Mercy College, 8200 West Outer Bob Weibel, andDrive, Detroit. "Cloud Seven," with

Moorhead directing.Admission is fr,

1 ELECTRIC REVENUEpublic is invited. A

The fact that 24 orders were gram of- annual a'

placed in 1966 by investor- follow the stage perlowned electric power com-panles for the constructionof large nuclear units does Why 'not tell the whole story, accord-ing to W.J. Clapp, retiringpresident of the Edison Elee- Thetric Institute. These 24 unitswill have a total capacity of atristiaiabout 18.1 million kilowatts,about 17 times the capacityof the 11 · units now in oper- Scienceation.

Gross electric revenues of Monitorthe nation's investor-owned el-

ectric utility companies reach-- recommed a record high in 1966 withan increase of 6.8 per centover 1965, according to a Det- you realroit Edison source: this is the28th consecutive annual gainfor the industry and is ex- yourlocpected to continue.

newspalSPECIAL! 3

newsoager with manvYour local newspaper is

MERRIE WRIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Wright,of Gyde Road, Plymouth, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Merrie, to Henry G.Breneman m, son of Mr. andMrs. H.G. Breneman Jr., alsoof Gyde Road, Plymouth. ASept. 1 wedding is planned.

2SANDRA MATTMAN

Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Matt-

man, of Indian Village, Detroit,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Sandra Renee,to John Faxon Augustine, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Aug-ustine, of Joy Road, Plymouth.Both are graduates of the Unt-versity of Michigan. They planto be married Aug. 19.

ndianaBend, Ind., and her husbandfrom East Lansing HighSchool.

MRS. FREDERICK N. STOVER

(Elaine Kay Williams)

PleaseThe promise ofAs you've perhesix lane bouleva

There is easy ac

As Livonia's m

every member o

R. G. & G. R. 57>/

1 1

SENSITIVE FUES

Purebred houseflies are

raised by the thousands in theMichigan Department of Agri-. culture laboratory. The flies, are highly sensitive to the

presence of chemicals on foodcrops since their ancestorshave never been exposed toagricultural chemicals. Thusthey provide an excel]ent testfor the presence of chemicalresidues.

Cold Fur & Wool -

Storage & InsuranceFUR & WOOL COLD STORAGE·

PATRICIA MATHIAS REPAIR - RESTYLE &CLEANING

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris J. Math- Mink & Penian Jackets

Las,;of Blunk Street, Plymouth, .nd

Mink Stole. 8 C•pesannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Patricia Ann, At Low Summer Pricesto Albert A. Adams, son of Now in Our 19th Year

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams, PHONE

of Dease Lake Road, Long Lake.The bride-elect is a graduate BR 3-4631of Plymouth High School and

F- Pick-up and Ditiveryemployed as a beautician inDearborn Heights. Her flanceis employed by the Fisher Body Geo. DIXON Fursdivision of General Motors 16050 GRAND RIVERCorp. in Flint. No wedding date Just east of St. Mary'shas been set. of Redford

Livonia'$ Longest Running Picture - 17th Week

0

GAIL ANN CHOP

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chop, ofFarmington Road, Farmington,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Gail Ann, toMichael Gillenkirk, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Gatenkirk,of Monroe, Mich. The bride-elect has attended the Univer -

sity of Detroit and will grad-uate in August from Eastern1711&1115411 WIUVertilly. Jile 12> d

Wed in 1 sorority and Alpha PhiGamma,member of Alpha Sigma Tau

honorary journalism fraternity.Her fiance is a student at East-Frederick Nelson Stover, sonern Michigan University. Anof Mr. and Mrs. Robert NelsonOct. 6 wedding in St. Fabian'sStover of Nestlewood Avenue,Catholic Church, Farmingtpn,Farmington, claimed E laine

Kay Williams as his bride Sat- is planned.

te former urday in the First Christianddughter of Church, Lafayette, Ind.161'ike, of The bride is the daughter of -e , Farm- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwin ANNOUNCING[rs. Donald Williams, of Bloomington, Ind. SPECIAL SERVICES ->rth Crown The Rev. David D. Reese

are parents heard the couple's vows. Chief Bruce Thum and

A gown of imported Swiss the Sunshine Party: ceremony organdy with chantilly lace ap- This versatile team plays 12

the Rev. W. pliqued on the skirt was the musical instruments, sing gos-bride's choice. It had lace pei songs, and displays religi.

ous pageants and illustratedI lace fash- Cap sleeves, scoop neck, an sermons.

ength, long A-line skirt and looped organdy Parkdaleown. The train.

Assembly of God11 was held She wore a shoulder-length 36516 Park,lilie rose, and lace mantilla and carried a 1 block S. of Plymouth anda orchid on cascade bouquet of white phal- Levin Rds.

aenopsis orchids. Edgar R. Cook, Pastor

: was maidJune 6 - 11

Martha Lou Goss was the Tues. thru Saturday 7:30 p.m.ter, and the

bride's maid of honor, and theSunday Evening 7:00 p.m.Sunday Morning 10:00 a.m.

he r, Gary bridesmaids were Constance425-0490 BR 3-4369s his best

Sowards, of Bluffton, Ind., and -ron at the Martha Jane Stover, sister of

the bridegroom.couple tra-

rida honey- Assisting the bridegroomwere Timothy Jolley of East

uating from Lansing, as best man, and Pardon Our ImSchool this James Kent Williams, of Westiroom is a Point, N.Y., brother of the progress is often accompanied by

Memorial bride: Robert Brooks Stover,ips seen, Fermington Road is no,nded Mich- of Farmington, brother of the

bridegroom, and George Casa- ,rd to accommodate Livonia's incday and William Fuller, both of :cess from Five Mile Road to the

lays West Lafayette.

Shelly and Elizabeth Reese, ost widely accepted funeral esteof West Lafayette, were flower f the staff wish to save you all pc

e 16 girls.

After a wedding trip to North-layers will ern Michigan, the pair will live11 night of in Chicago. Both are graduates) p.m. Fri- of Purdue University. The new 9 LIVONIA FUN]lohn Glenn Mrs. Stover graduated fromrquette and E. Riley High School, South [5451 Farmington Road1 include a lad Woman

ed by Lotsfrom "A

directed byone from

Rosemary

•e and the

brief pro-war(is will

tormances.

ends1 a I

a1

Der If you listen to me, you'll aska wide-range

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Page Four Section B Observer Sunciay Edition ' Sunday, June 11, 1967f

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BAROQUE ORCHESTRA and Director Jean Martinon take a bow after all-Bach Fair Lane Festival Concert.

Sunshine On Their BachThe Fair Lane Festival con-

certs, on the lawn of the formerFord mansion in Dearborn,show off the music of the Bar-

oque period in an atmosphereof performers in shirtsleevesand an audience on a picnic.

That was the atmosphere of

last Sunday's first two concertsof the 10-part series.

The Chicago Symphony's

Baroque Orchestra today (June11) will present the third and

fourth concerts. Guest conduc-

tor Antonio Janigro will lead a

program of Italian Baroque

music at 4 p.m., and concertoswill be featured at 8:30 p.m.

Music director of the or-

chestra is Jean Martinon. The

festival series is presented by

the University Musical Societyof the University of Michigan,which now owns Fair Lane as

part of its Dearborn campus.

THE BAROQUE period

covers roughly a century anda half (1600-1750) after theRenaissance.

In painting, sculpture and

music, it was a time of ir-

re81'tar and even fantastic

shapes. Its critics used the

terrn "Baroque" in sarcasrn,and later critics defined it as

"anything so excessively or-

namented as to be in bad taste."

Baroque was the time of

Rubens and El Greco, the

Counter-Reformation and the

rise of the Jesults. Musically,it was opened by Monteverdi,Gabrieli and Sweelinck and

closed by Bach and Handel.Its executioner was Beethoven.

LAST SUNDAY afternoon the

Baroque Orchestra performedBach suites and concertos in

shirtsleeves. One sweltering

violin player said that he was

actually more concerned withthe effect of the temperatureand sun on his instrument.

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OBITUARIESHOWARD G. SCHLUSLER

Services for Mr. Schlusler

were held Saturday, June 10, inthe Heeney-Sundquist F uneral

Home, Farinington. Rev. CarlSchultz of Salem United Church

of Christ officiated. Burial was

in North Farmington Cemetery.Surviving Mr. Schlusler, 63,

a life-long bachelor, 1% hisbrother Ralph of West Bloom-

field Township.

A self-employed farmer, Mr.Schlusler lived in FarniingtonTownship all his life. He moved

into his brother's home in West

Bloomfield tri 1950.

ERNEST J. BRAUN

Ernest J. Braun, 72, of LakePort, Mich., died of a heartattack May 29. Servic * s wereheld June 1 in Thayer Funeral

Home, Dr. W. Leslie Williams,of Farmington First MethodistChurch officiating.

Burial was in North Farm-

ington Cemetery.A resident of Farmington for

30 years before moving to LakePort eight years ago, Mr. Braunwas a retired die setter for

Chrysler Corp.Survivors include his wife; a

step-daughter, Mrs. Delphine

Piechowski, of Farmington; twostepsons, Theodore Polcyn, ofFarm:ngton, and Gilbert Pol-

cyn, of Livonia; eight grand-children: and one great grand-child.

MRS. WANDA BOBYRIW

Services were held Wednes-

day for Mrs. Wanda Bobyriw,67, of 15500 Oporto, Livonia,in St. Genevieve Church In

charge of Father Kerr.

Mrs. Bobyriw died ·.uddenlyat her borne June 3. She had

lived in this area for four

years.

She b survived b> her child-

ren, Mary and Walter Bobyriwof 11konia. and b> a sister,MI'b. Jadwiga Micholski, inPoland.

MRS. THERESE B. JAMIESON

Services were held June 8

at Our Lady of Good CormselChurch, Plymouth, under thedirection of Rev. FrancisByrne. for Mrs. Jamieson, 73,of 42604 Joy Rd„ PlymouthTownship. Mrs. Jamieson diedJune 5 in Oakwood Hospital,Dearborn. Burial was in Holy

Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field.

Survivors include one broth-

er, James Kelly, Plymouth, andfour sisters, Mrs. JuanitaFrancis, Plymouth; Mrs. Jose-phine Lyons, Dearborn; Mrs.Mary McCuire, Southfield, andMrs. Catherine Marks, Tor-onto, Ont.

MRI RUTH M. BRADSELL

Services were held June 8

at the Schrader Funeral Home,Plymouth, for Mrs. Bradsell,79, of 36731 Richland Ave.,Livonia, who died June 5 inWayne County General Hospital.

Rev. Paul I. Greer was incharge and interment followed

in Grand Lawn Cemetery, De-troit.

Mrs. Bradsell was a Ply-mouth Township resident for 48

years and is survived by onedaughter, Mrs. Fred (Marion)Gantz, Livonia, and two grand-children.

ROBERT G. SIMENS

Services for Robert G. Si-

mens, 75, of Detroit, were heldMay 29 in Thayer Funeral

Home, the Rev. Leon W. Appel,of Bethesda Lutheran Church,officiating. Burial was in Oak-wood Cemetery.

A former Farmington res-

ident, Mr. Stmens died May27 after an extended illness.

Retired from Chrysler Corp.,Highland Park, he was a mem-ber of Detroit Lodge F. & A.M.2.

Surviving are his wife; two

daughters, Mrs. John D. (Cath-erine) Wilson, of Farmington,and Mrs. Wendell O. (Alice)

Graunsta(It, of Detroit; two sts-ters, one brother and six grand-children.

HOWARD LESLIE

Services wereconducted Jime

9 atthe Schrader Funeral Home,Plymouth, for Mr. Leslie, 58,42266 Five Mile Rd.,Plymouth,who died June 5 in Wayne CountyGeneral Hospital after a longillness. Rev. Peter Schweitzer

officiated, and burial followedin Riverside Cemetery, Ply-mouth.

A lifetime Plymouth resident,Mr. Leslie is survlved by his

widow, Marie, and three broth-ers, Sanford, of Ann ArborForest, of Leamington, Ont.and Norman, of LaPuente, Calif

MRS, WALBURGA MAGILL

Services for Mrs. Walburga

(Wallie) M. Petersmark Magill,76, of 30020 12 Mile Rd., Farm-ington, were held June 6, inSt. Fabian's Church, with ar-rangements made by ThayerFuneral Home. Burial was in

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Mrs. Magill died June 3 afteran extended illness. She had

lived in Farmington Townshipfor 30 years and had been a

member of the MetropolitanClub of Detroit.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Lucille Edwards, of

Farmington; two sons, Robert

A. Petersmark, of Farmington,and John B. Petersmarck, ofFarmington: three sisters,

Mrs. Catherine Nafe, of De-troit, Mrs. Anna Lareau, ofWalled Lake and Mrs. Gene-

view Karl, of Grand Rapids;16 grandchildren: and 29 great-grandchildren.

MRS, ROSE BLAICH

Services were conducted June

9 at the Schrader Funeral Home,Plymouth, for Mrs. Blaich, 63,who died June 6 in North Dis-

trict Hospital, Pampano Beach,Fla. Burial was in Oakland

Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.

Mrs. Blatch lived the greater

part of her life in Plymouthbefore she and her husband

moved to Florida in 1961. Sur-

vivors include her husband,Carl, of Pampano Beach: twodaughters, Mrs. Clyde (Fran-ces) Oaks, and Patricia Meig-han, both of Trenton, and twobrothers, Glenn Smith, Way-land, and Russell Smith, Wy-oming.

......:==:=00=:C=Z=========Z=Z====:==:=k========i:,51=====:i:=2================

% NOW is t]&..

Ir,Ai

*:I..4 1 Have your f

I checked, ck

Direct sun with temperatures

in the upper 80s threatened toroast both musicians and audi-

ence during the first sectionof the program, but lengtheningshade from the large trees

surrounding the concert area

brought relief.

The audience seemed to enjoythe unique setting as much asthe music.

Several with lawn areatickets

could have been mistaken for

sunbathers as they leaned backon blankets or onthe rich, greencarpet of the Fair Lane lawnand let the Baroque music driftOver them.

Picnicking is allowed in mostareas of the estate before and

after the concerts.

PETS 'N'

PARTICULARS

22830 Mooney Ave. 474-6806Acrou from Farmington Plaza

Member FarmingtonBoard of Commerce

.................................................. t..

he TIME ! ....

..

.:§

- Mil ·a»

urnace or boiler i . :M1 X·4 0

Baned or replac- i X·

%Ir trained service i': 32

PLEASE

EXCUSE

WHILE

EXPANDto Serve

You

BETTER

Save! Shoe PolisherDELUXE ELECTRIC MODEL WI™ ACCESSORIES

Now dad can get a speedy shine that Reg. 17.98lasts longer! Kit includes polisher,

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Reg. 5.99 02. Im--ial vinyl with em-blem; valance and 999 ea,fringe. Window or Wshower.

Fatber's Dayis Next

4

June 18:b

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i men are ready now to serve i Full- fashioned short sleeve highELEC * : 4 fashion styles - flat knits, tex-i your needs. : x turd knits, cables, styles with

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344 LUOOK Iron: UUVC, End•Lu- Sial,

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AIR CONDITIONING + CHECK THESE OTHER TERRIFIC THRIm MONDAY SPECIALS !1 Bil' 1.9 4 Jr.·X

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4 ASK ABOUT OUR RED CARPET SERVICE %R:SS - e

¢ 5

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ALL WORK DONE BY BONDED INSTALLERS 0u*a»»»»x.:0»>»»:*D»x·»>0*2**Mea:R:s:tap:n:i::S:::22=02&2*0

To Farminglon School Board ; :•B.S. DEGREE IN PHARMACYINDEPENDENT

•NO OBLIGATIONS TO ANY GROUPWORLD WAR 11 VETERAN

VOTE JIUNE 12Poid Politicol Ad

l

Nylon Shells for Misses' and Women in an assortment of popularsolids. Misses 34 10 40: reg. 2.98...................... 2.22Women'• 42·46; M. 3.98 ...........................3.22

Men'$ Summer Slacks Assortment in blends of Dacron®·wool orDacron®-rayon. Plain front, pleated and continental models inhues of blue, grey or brown: 30·40. Wer, 9.98-12.98 ..... 6.97Men'• Gold Bond Drin Shoes; leather uppers. cushioned insoles,leather sales. Discontinued styles in sizes 7 to 11. 12. Not everystyle and color in all sizes. Wen 21.99 ...13.97Cotton Poplin; 1 To 10 yard pieces in colors from bright solids todark. Machine washable. 44/45 inches wide..........47¢ yardModom Tables; step or cocktail in oiled walnut. Mar resistanttops. Rigular 29.99 ................................17.80

Color Console; 265 square inches of sharp. clear viewing area.Modern slyled cabinet. Regular 519.99 .................. $398Room Size Nylon Rug; random sheared cut and loop texture. Nocrack bonded cushion back. Beige, gold, fern, burnt orange.Spanish gold. royal blue, red, slate blue. 9x 12'; reg. 79.99 59.88104,1 Electric Adder adds 7 columns. totals to 8. Dust coverincluded. Monday only..............................69.80

Sears Livonia Mall • 7 Mile

Hand Misiger; deluxe professional Swedish type; reg. 29.95..24.99. 10.95 Dual·action massager............7.99

Multi-room, 8200 BTU Air Conditioner; zinc clad cabinet. comfortSensor. With installation kit..........................$169

Pool Chemicals... .... ..your choke 1.99 -h2 pound Chlorine Concentrate, reg. 3.49; Quart of Algistatreg. 2.98; Water test kit, reg. 3.29; Skimmer net, reg. 2.98.

Slooping Bag; 34x75" size. 3 pound Fiberfill insulated. Cottonreversible outer fabric, cotton flannelette liner with bonded

construction. Ril. 19.99 .......................... .1197

Traveling lawn Sprinkler with water shut-off. Speed adiusts from30' to 60' per hour. Reg. 17.98.. ............... .....10.99

Plastic ring sprinkler. reg. 1.29 ....................... 8.C

Basement Paint; ready-mixed. Guaranteed to waterproof for 3years. Reg 7.99 ...................... 2 gallon pail. 5.084.inch Masonry brush, reg. 4.29

Ventilated Car Cushion, reg. 2.98......................1.99

Hi-y Spicial Nylon Tim .. ........24 monlh /09,1-1Deep tread, excellent all-around performance. Most sizes black-walls and whitewalls at special uvingl.

at Middlebelt • 476-6000

r' f·':-.1

' WANT AD PHONE

• • DIRECTORYMICHIGANS

WANT ADS FARMINGTON .. 476-7025NO.

3>7 / 0Award Winning

WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY LIVONIA ... 422-0900Widly Wa.a Ad 11 Sunday, June 11, 1967 P[YMOUTH ..... 453-0038

1

1-7 P.rwools 2-1 Homes For Sale 2-1 Homes For Sal• s 2.1 Homes For Sale 2-1 Homes For Sale 2-1 Homes For SaleREADER and Advt•or. By appointmint LIVONIA. Clean 3 bedroom. attic)*d g•- FARMINGTON Kendathwood. Country ltv-

UVONIA. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Near UVONIA. R-dale Garden.. Immediat, WESTLAND. Cherry HUL Wildwood. 300. R-mary. 331-1377. rage. Fenced yard. Good neighborhood. ing with citv conventeoces. J bedroomsehoo Is. churches and tranaportation. Empincy. Attractive 3 bedroom Mach. bedroom brick. 145 botha. family kitchim.$4,000 •-um- 117.500 modgage. 361-1731 brick ranch. Attached 2 cor garue. com.:16,Coo. $6.490 -,ume•. 544 per (int bank Newly deconted. Recm,000 room. 14 nreptace. finc,d. 119.500. PA 2-3693.1-8 Special Notices large *creeoed porch. family size kitchen

and public ichoole. Shildoe Shopplag Cen-

pletely carpeted. 16 baths. full tile bith. WANT AD mortgage. 421-5903. car brick garage. Next to St. Mlchail'i

POPULAR night e:ub band now available OPEN SUN. 2-5 scaped tried lot Ma,t .ee to appreciatefield. *19&00. Office GA 14020. Home GA A ROSE :

with built-inG. di,hwasher. large land·ter. Open Sunday. 2-5 p.m. 11026 Fair

for an occ.10- LO 34294. m.900. GR 6-2762. CLASSIFICATIONS 1.35•3.

DON-r pia. up the hirniture r,Ontihingelam. Pm,jeet Hou.e. 349.9905.

CLASSES now forming in caning and rush•Larting Juni 14. Don't miss It. ProjectHo-. 349 9905.

1-13 Lost, Found

LOST. Beaile puppy male. Vicinity New-bari.Schoolcrate. Ple-e can 464-1047.

LOST. Boy'* Plymouth Jaycees ba.ehalluniform along Pty,nouth Rd. near Plym-outh. 431043.

FOUND. Uttle. black. adorable. shaggy809. Vicinity of Ganten ind Lyndon Road.Uvocia. 423-3540.

2-1 Homes For Sale

EXCEILENT Plymouth locatton. couldhot be duplicated for under -800. Near*chools and •torei. 3 bedroom. yellowbrick. 2 story. In good condition. Fullb-ment. large attle •pace. 1:Wulated.*26.300 and wul decorate. or :23.300 and*u decorate. 453-2390.

FARMINGTON

NOW

is the time to act on this cern-fortable 3-bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,brick ranch. Full basement, gasheat, 2-1 /2 car garage. Goodcondition. In Town. $21,500.

SANDERSONFARMINGTON

GR 4-3000 KE 5-2720

32300 Grand River

LIVONIA. Louisiana 9242. Rose-dale Gardens. 3 bedroom facebrick ranch. Wet plaster, diningroom. Basement is tiled, 2 cargarage. $20.900.

JOHN LOVE REAL ESTATE

GA 2-9278 KE 8-5220

Stewa rtOldford

REAL ESTATE1270 S. Main

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP. Charm-

;ng 3 bedroom brick ranchwith large fenced yard. 1-1 /2baths, attached garage, fire-

place, new carpeting. $24,900,PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP. Hou,

with everything. 4 bedroomcolonial. 2-1/2 baths, 2 car at-tached garage, den, familyroom, with fireplace, kitchenwith all buit-ins, separate din-ing room, full basement.

BEAUTIFUL 3-1/2 acre rollingpa:cel west of Plymouth.$14,900.

31204 FLORENCE

GARDEN CITY

East of Merriman Road. 3 bed.

room ranch. Full basement, ga·

rage. Nice area. Good buy at$16,900.

ALGER F. QUAST

15379 Farrnington Rd.livonia

425-8060

Ralph W.

AldenderferREAL ESTATE670 S. MAIN STREET

PLYMOUTH

THIS FOUR BEDROOM all brick

ranch home built 1957, has ex-cellent location and is in new

cond:tion. Ample kitchen and

dining areas, 21/2 baths, com-pletely finished and very prac-tical rec. room in basemont. At-

toched 2 car garage, plus manydesirable extras makes this a

home to consider for your fam-ily· $31,900.

453-0343

WOLFETri-Level - $21 ,900

"Quick occupancy." Don't miss

the opportunity to see this largefamily home. The luxury of aspacious family room. 3 bed-rocms, 11/2 baths, Country sizekitchen. Gas heat, newly dec.orated. FHA terms.

Horry S.

WOLFE42 YEARS OF

DEPENDABLE SERVICE

GA 1 -5660 32398 Five Mile Rd.

Across from Bentley High School

WESTLANO. Stately 3 bedroomcolonial, full tiled basement, sandstone patio, cyclone fenced yard,custcrn ki,chen cupboards, spa-CIOUS entry way. $22,900.

EXECUTIVE HOMES

DEPARTMENT

ELSEA Since 1929 476-0660

LIVONIA Mall area. Sharp. 1000 14. It.bl·level. 3 bedrooms. 14% baths. diningroom aod den. 24, car garage. DUOO.Only 12.300 down. FHA. G R 60502.

Farmington21541 Collingham

OPEN SUN. 2-5

Couples country cottage, 2 bed-rooms, gas heat, large 2<ar go-rage. Neat. Clean. SHARF! Only

$11,500

SHEFFER'S

SUBURBAN HOMES

KE 2-0080

KIMBERLY North Sub. Farmington Twp. 1Behooli. Ouner relocating. Pricing 4 bed- 1room. 21, bath. Colonial in excellenc con-'dillon for quick ute. Formal dining room. warm family room plul den. Convententkitchen with all bult·ini. $40.900. Swim-ming pool member,hip »vailable. Owner.626-9275. Bu>en only.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP. 4 bed- 'room Cape Cod Colonial. Formal 'Dining Room, Family Room, Fire- place, Kitchen Built-ins, carpeting, tBasement, attached 2 car garage.Excellent condition $42,650.

NORTHVILLE. Comfortable olderhome. 3 bedrooms and possible4th. Dining room, kitchen and ¢bundry all on one floor. Base- 1ment with gas heat. Quick occu- 1pancy. Can be bought on Land 'Contract with 1/3 down. $16,500

WOODED, hillside building site. 1

,12:SnrnA=.h3*%1,dis- Swain

453-7650 1 'Evenings 453-5024

865 S. Main St., Plymouth

Attached GarageAttractive 6-year-old face brickranch with modern kitchen, built-ins. 3 bedrooms. 1 '/2 barhs. corn-Plete rec. room, covered terraceand well landscaped lot. $27,900

Only $21,500Quick occupancy. Sharp facebrick, 3 bedroom ranch, largemodern kitchen, new carpetingthroughout all drapes included,2 car garage, patio. Excellentcondition.

GA 1 -2100 KE 5-8330

- C. W.

Acr'80• For Ment ..Antioull 5-10Apaptments For" *4 34Auction -- .... 1-10Automobile, .Auto Part•, Serviol 7-3

Auto Intato, Leasing 7-4

AU- W.-d 7-6DICycl- .. ,. u 8-7Boati & Moton 54

Building Materlat. .. . 5.4Busines• OPPO•tunltli 2.12lu'In" 8 Offic. Equipment MCamper, a Trallin .. 7-2ACard of Thanka . .... . 1-0Comitory Loti 1.1Child Can -...,.. .......... 1.12Comm.,1.4 Indu,trlai 24

Di,th Notic- . . 1.2

Duplexii /or Ment 1-2Dup)•x. For Sal• 2•2Econ-O·Lino 211 . 5.1A

Education. Inetruction 44Employm,nt Agencle. 4-4Farm toulpm•nt. Supplle• · 0-2/armi For ut.. 2.I••rm Pdue, .... I.1

Funeral Dirict- 14M.11. For Rent ... ..4Help Wantid. Female 4-2

H.I. Wanted. Mal• 4.1Holp Wanted' Mall a /Imale 44Hobble, 8 Suppl- - 5-8Hon•' Pop Mint 3-4Homi For Sal• 2.1Wor.0 4 Pon'- ----- 6-4HOUS•hold Good. 6-1Hou-hold Pet, . • "In Memorlum 1-4

DEADLINES andWant Adi may be placed until 7Edition and 10 a.m. Friday for thetisement the first day it appearsNo adjustments or cred 18 will beNo cancellations accepted after rEdition or 3 p.rn. Thunday for thbefore fint inoertion

453-0038Plymouth I Wayne O Northville

GA 2Gard- Ctty

Upon la , Red f

2-1 Homes For Sale

UVONIA. A home with personality. l bed-room high bramed ceitilit ranch. beauu-fully land,caped. lovely neighborhood. 2bath in tiled basement. overnized 2 car

garage. munken patio. Kanatan woot ear-pet. Open Sunday. $24.900. 14216 Bain·bridge.

FAIRWAY FARMS

35954 LADYWOOD

Open SAT. 2-5Immediate Occupancy

lovely brick ranch with 3 bed-rooms, family room, tireplace.Full bath plus 2-1 /2 baths. Base-ment and attached 2 car garage.Owner must sell. Lots of valuehere.

$29,900

HARTRORD 261-2000 '

UVONIA. 3 bedroom Co:ontal. 14, baths.family room. country kitchen. dighwamher.carpeted. drapes. attached garage. Uld Ibalement. $27.900. Owner. 464 0395.

L,VONIA. Six room three bed-room face brick ranch style, at-rached 2 car garage, beautifullywooded setting 100*300'. logburning fireplace, cyclone fencedyard· Carpeting, 1 la baths.

Income Property &3

In•urance. Giner*l, Home 14Insurance. Motor ... . 7-0Logal Notic- .. ···· 1-.Live,tock & Poultry .-3Living Quarteri to Sha- 2.10Lo.1 . Found .. .... 1-1/

Lot• 6 Acr,•g' - 24Mile. For Rent 3M loc. For Sall 8-11Mobil. Horn- .. ... 7-2Money To Loin 2-13Money Wantid 2-14

Morto,0, 4 LAnd Controot, 2-10Motorcycle: 4 Scootin 7-1

Mullcal initruminti .... 6-0

Offic. . au.In- Sple. - "Out-of-Town hoporty 2·0Per,onall m. 1.7

Pit Sorvic. _ 04Riooft, For 1»nt.2 .7R••orti For *le 14

Room. For Rent .... 3-1Servicon Offered 014Situationi Wanted, Female 44

Situation, Wantid. Mal, 44Situatioi Wanted. Male.

4-7

Special Notl- . · 14Sporting 400* 54

Trade or Soll .... 6-13Tran,Portation . 1-11Truck. For .,„ 7-.Wanted, R••l EltI .... 2-11

Wanted To Buy S.12

Wanted To Rint Apti. 3-12Wantid To Rent. Homo• 3-13

Wanted To Rent. Miet 3-14

Wantid To Rent. Roomi 3-11Wearing Apparil .... · · · 5.2

CANCELLATIONSp.m. Monday for the Wedne•daySunday Edition. Read your adver-and report any error immediately.gjven aner 3 day. or publication.¢oon Monday for the Wednesdaye Sunday Ed,Uon. No cancellations

476-7025Farmington I Novt I Southfleld

-0900• Dearborn

ord 0 Wittand

2-1 Homes For Sale

REDFORD TWP.15375 Dixie Dnie. 3 bedroom :rame. ridedrive. garage. FHA approved. Vacantimmediate possession. 35 Down.

14000 Beech·Daly. 3 bedroom brick ranch.1% balhs. finibhed basement. 2 car ga·r•Ke. many extras. $23.400, All offersconildered.

WESTLAND321 Vansull. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 14balha. carpeling. rec-room. country kit·chen. reduood fence. garage. manyextras.

MONARKBR 2-5710

GARDEN City. By ' 6wner. 3 bedroombrick ranch. 12' x 28' family room. naturalfireplace. carpetlnt. 51ntihed oasement.gas heal. 2 car garage. 121,900, GA 7.8239after 3 p.m.

Coventry Gardens34052 Coventry Dr.

Newly decorated (Early Ameri-I Can) 3 bedroom brick ranchhome, 2 baths, finished base-mEnt, 2 car attached garage, cus-tom drapes and carpeting, alsohand cut stone patio on large,

r beautifully landscaped lot. Avail.

IN THE GARDEN .AH I The beauty of a rose and thebeauty of this home in RosedaleGardens are to be compared.Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranchwith attached 2<ar garage. largefamily kitchen, natural fireplacewith fixtures in a carpeted livingrocm. Such a beautifully finishedbasement with bath. Sitting on alaige beautifully landscaped lot.Truly a lovely home. Only$21,500.

JASTERHAS BEAUTIFUL HOMES

31250 Plymouth Rd.GA 2-7010

WESTLAND. By owner. Brick 3 bed.rooms. lum baths. carpeled. Tile baaement.Very clean. $19.300. Tenns. GA 2-4950.

Call or stop in and see our

many listings in this area.

For fast action on your pres-ent home call now.

J. L. HUDSONREAL ESTATE

33233 Five Mile Rd.425-0900

UVONIA. For gale by owner. 3 bedroom.face brick ranch. $13.500. Phone 261-0154

OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M.Wi 11 Accept FH A

31563 MAC KENZIE. 3 bedroom brick.bl,ement. 24, car garage. Iwimmingpool. Immediate occupancy. $20.500.

341S1 BEECHNUT. 3 bedroom. 14, bath.attached gar.ge. Flat*hed ba,cment.*20.900 FHA.

LIVONIA

379(5 SUMMERS. 3 bedroom brick. bahe·ment. family room. fireplace. 24 cargarage. 24 baths. swimming pool withplatform. $23.900. immediate occupancy.Will FHA.

37904 SUMMERS. 4 bedroom colonial. i·tached garage. basement. areplace. ex-'tri large family room wit hdorwall.$26.900.

MELROSE422-7000

31478 5 Mile Rd.

(corner Merriman)

FARMINGTONCANTERBURY COMMONS

Large 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath col-onial. Family room with fireplace, 'built-ins central air<onditioning,-carpeting, drapes, landscaped. ,

626-4847 -$27,900

GATESCWNER SAYS SELL - now only$23,500 for this 4 bedroomcountry home. formal diningroom, basement, 5 acres.GOOD LOCATION.

4451 MILDRED, Wayne-3 bed-room aluminum sided home. Nicek i tc h e n, basement, $15,000.

1 CFFERS URGED.

NOW ONLY $13,500-2 bedroomhome on 66 x 214 country lot.Basement. Low taxes.

453-8661

LIVONIA. 6 MUe. Farmington Road area.1 By owner. Year old. 3 bedroom brickranch. Family room, fireplace. 2 ear vt·tached garage. 1h bathi. earpetingthroughout. Immediate occupancy. $26,.900. 427·6295. 36132 Brookvlew.

PLYMOUTH

NORTH HARVEY. Beautifully modernizedj older home In excellent ©oodillon. StoneI con,truction, large front porch N en·cloied and heated. full dining room pluglarge kitchen. first floor ultlity room plusfull basement. 3 bedroonu and den. 2 fullbathM. carpets and drapes. fireplace, :,ewwiring. new furnace. garage. Lot 00%147.Walking distaner W downtown; *27.000,KE 3-1€00

J. L. MOONEY CO.

BY OWNERCity of Plymouth, Only 11/2blocks to Our Lady of GoodCounsel parish, Aluminum sided,11,,2 story broad face bungalow.

lear port, 80*140 well landscapedfenced lot. 3 bedrooms, separatedining rocm, natural fireplace,

. carpeting, basement, recreationroom, forced air heat, 11/2 baths.Excellent condition. Immediate

i possession. FHA appraised at$19,500. Loan of $18,600 for 30years available. Please call GL 3.1469 to see.

WOLFE1/2 Acre - $21,5001

Brick Ranch - Basement

v, ith a finished rec. room that is"cut of this world," completewith a summer kitchen and built-

1 ins, immaculate broadfront ranchwith 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

large kitchen, garage and on acountry size 80 x 220 cyclonefenced yard. QUICK OCCU-PANCY. First Offering. FHAterms.

Harry S.

WOLFE

FARMINGTON CITY

BEL-AIR HILLS SUB3 bedroom ranch. full basement,extra wide lot. Close to schoolsand shopping. $18.900. 31978lamar Dr.

GR 6-0745

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP, 3 bed-rooms, all brick ranch withfull basement, paneled andpartitioned. Cyclone fence,

built-ins in kitchen with rnatch-ing refrigerator.

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM frame, new-ly painted. gas heat, aluminumstorms and screens, nice lot,Ideal for retired couple ornewlyweds. $12,500.

READY TO MOVE into! 3 bed-room ranch in Westland. 11/2

baths, rec. room, fireplace,carpeting and drapes, built-insin kitchen, cyclone fence,1 1/2 car attached garage.

$21,500.

JUST REDUCED to $20,900, ex-cellent location in city ofFarmington, close to shoppingand schools. 3 bedroom, allbrick ranch, cyclone fence,aluminum storms and screens,full basement finished withbar.

BEAUTIFUL 1/2 acre lot with largetrees and Bar-b-que. 3 bed-room frame, aluminum siding,carpeted throughout, built-insin kitchen, 11/2 car garage.Only $19,600.

3 BEDROOM face brick, cyclonefence, gas heat in good area.Close to schools and shopping.Full price $16,900.

LIVONIA. 3 bedroom brick ranch,large kitchen, full basement,tiled. Carpeting, fireplace, 2car garage, fenced. $23,900.

GOOD STARTER home for youngcouple, 2 bedrooms, gas heat,aluminum storms and screens,cyclone fence, full basement,kitchen and dinind room iustremodeled. Only $10,900.

SEE OUR NEW homes under con-slruction in beautiful RiversideDrive Estates, in PlymouthTownship.

Cape Cods from $28,500Tri-levels from $21,875Ranches from $22,950

Colonials from $24,950

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, 3 bedroomranch, $17,950.

We Need New Listings

Garling, Inc.FOR PERSONAL SERVICE EXECUTIVE HOMES 1 $31,900. Shown by appointmenlDEPENDABLE SERVICE& QUICK SALES, LET US Have You Heard... ALLEN I able for immediate occupancy 42 YEARS OF DOUBLE LOT - 3 BEDROOMS

LIST YOUR HOME 1 About Our 15337 Farmington Rd. . ELSEA Since 1929 476-0660 425-6629 Across from Bentley High School 453-4800 453.0525

DEPARTMENT Only,GA 1 -5660 32398 Five Mile Rd. GA 7-7797 GARDEN CITY

GL 3-7660 GL 3-4572 < Computer? aluminum and stone front bun- 'is the location of this 1-1/2 story '

galow. 1 bedroom down, 2 up, 6

Answers up to 3.000 questions. - 4 room. Beautiful 80 x 135 f r. lot,Livonia Area

scanning 500 listings in 30 FHA appraised at $12,400.carpeting, gas heat, large living ·

seconds. Come in or call. 1 4P .

LIVONIA $; 00 Down $74 Month

including principal and interestRealty Co. Offers

$800 DOWNOn new FHA buys this familysize 11/2 story bungalow, 3 bed-rooms. 11/2 baths. and a 19 x 19family room. 2 car garage. Allthis on a king size 132*136' lot.Call for details.

$42,900

BURTON HOLLOW-4 bedrooms.31/2 baths, spectacularly locatedon Be!:e Creek Ravine. Farm sizekitche, with built-ins and dish-washer. 23xl 3 carpeted livingroom and huge family room withfireplace. 2 dorwal Is open toground levels plus another fromthe dining area to a sundeck.Overlooks winding 11;tream. Callfcr appointment.

COVENTRY WOODSHERE IS the ultimate in beautifularea. Towering trees and greenlawns makes this a sought-afterlocation. See this 4-bedroom, 21/2beth ranch today. Formal diningrocm. family room with fire-place. opening to patio and beau-tiful yard. attached 2-car garage.A wonderful home for a grow-ing family. $39,900

FIRST TIME OFFERED3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. $800down buys this action pricedhome. Tiled basement. fencodand landscaped yard. Close toschools end shopping. Only$17,900.

TRANSFEREES - W, .re .f-filiated with the nation'slargest referral system. Callus to make your relocationa most pleasant experience.

-U\<32744 Five Milo Rd.

GA 14600 KE 54205

1. REDUCED For a fast sale isthis 3 bedroom tri-level with

family room. 2 full baths, din-irg room, kitchen built-ins, 2cer attached garage. Walk toschools and churches. Profes-sionally landscaped.REDUCED ........ $26,900

2. 4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONI-

Al. Panelled family room. fire.place, kitchen built-ins. largeterrace. Sharp! Sharp! IMME-DIATE OCCUPANCY.

REDUCED ........ $33,500

Are you being transferred?Call us for information onINTER - CITY - RELOCATIONwhich is a service to ourcustomers who are moving10 (ther cities. If you areselling. Call for appraisalwithout obligation.

GORDONWILLIAMSON

ASK

COMPUTER SERVICE33620 Fiv. Mile Rd.

261.0700

GAYLORD - REDFORD

VACANT$17,900 - $800 Down

Brick front ranch built in 1953.Nowly decorated. Ill floors und-ed, bisiment ric. room withfiriplace. Won't li:t. First deposittakes it. .

HARRISONMOORE

27790 Plymouth Rd.KE 2-0404 GA 7-9030

r

You Should Know

This RealtorHello,

The fulfillment of ambition does not come to ever, man, butfor B. F. Chamberlain, the years have been filled with thefascinotion of helping people, which he continue to Ilishmore thon mything else.

We get some insight into the molding influence, and highstandards of the Chamberlain Offices as we become acquaintedwith the men he has chosen as office managers ord salescounselors.

The lure of Real Estate and his success at it, and his for-flungimagination hos enabled him to build one of thi largest RealEstate selling companies in the nation.

The newest Gamberlain Home is now open in Livonio-19590MiddlebeIt, N. of 7 Mile.

Sincerely yours,

1 Manager476-9100

CHAMBERLAIN jREALTORS

..1

1.

ADVANCE6876 Middlebelt Road

GA 7-5400

<E M1. FARMINGTON ! 2 Starter homes '

under $13,000. 2 bedrooms'each. Both lots over 100 ft. '.frontage. G. I. or conventional 'only,

2. ROOMY! For large family, 6 ;Mile - Telegraph area. 75 fl glot, 2 car garage. Quick pos- •session. . . . . . . . . . . $1 5,900

3. IDEAL quick possession. 3 bed- :room,·patio, paneled rec. :room. Extras. Joy - Harrison ;.rea. ............ $ 19.900 4

4. IMAGINE yourself in this beau- itiful tri-level. 3 bedroom, built- ;ins, fireplace in family room, ;terrace, 21/2 car garage. Excel· .lent condition.....$27,500 ;

5. WANT leisure time? This mod- ern 4 bedroom home will ab £low you lhat. Built-ins, gas .heat, attached 2 car garage. 6Attractive home, must see. 1

$27,500 6. ATTENTIONI Executives! Mod- 1

ern 3 bedroom and library. 3 1car garage. Spacious home.ideal for entertaining. Approx- iimately 4 acres in heart of ,Livonia. .... $100,000 j

7. MANY others. All price ranges. f

TAKE TIME - CALL ,,,

<E Mf

261-1600 -1f

15707 Farmington Rd.

Page Two, Section C Sunday, June 11, 1967OBSERVER SUNDAY EDITION

2-1 Homes For Sole 2-1 Homes For S•le 2-1 Homes For Sole 2-1 Homis For Sal. 2-1 Homes For Sal. 2.11 Wanted Real Estate 3-2 Apadments For Rent 3-13 Wanted to Rent,FARMINCTON Twp- 3 b.droom belekruch. Flatihed b-I-,way. attached 2 cargarage 00 -0 -* Ud treed *relot. CJOO. By ovinier. GR 4-41- aft•rS P.m.

COUNTRY

3/4 Acre. Cape Cod. 3 bed-rooms, 1-1/2 baths, living room,formal dining room, kitchen, at-tached 2 car garage, central air

cenditioning. rec-room with bar,2 fireplaces, :ull basement. Excel-lent condition. $25.500. Terms.

FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP

IN WOODBINE. BEAUTIFUL RO-MAN BRICK AND FIELDSTONECUSTOM BUILT RANCH on 130 x300 ft. gorgeously wooded lot.22 ft. living room with fireplge.formal dining room, carpeting, 3bedrooms. 2 baths, enclosedporch, finished recreation roomin basement 2 car attached ga-rage. Terrace and outdoor Bar-BoQue. $36.500.

As members of INTER.CITY RE-

FARMINGTON - 3 "W' area. 3 bedroomIck riach. Ginge. elle,Ul wood•dana. CIO•e to •chooZE. m.300. 40.31WJ.

STARKREALTY

WATERFRONT lot - Lake LeAnn,Irish Hills. $7400. Terms.

DEVELOPMENT opportunity - 31acres. sewer. water. Beck at N.

PLYMOUTH. Sheld- amd Tbrritortalar,8. 1742 Old Salem. 1-1 th- 1 Narold. 2.000 .. loot brick. 4 bedroom. Colon

,..Id E room. lon- *=,m Ind moot Gl biall-ins Includingdi,lin-her. areplace. -c faL #of.a=t ocre-1. 1-dicaped. attached 2 ar.Ch-i lot and m•U nU••. Immodialoccup••cy. Open H-' Saday 1-G p.m.OUOO. 431-31.

WOLFETrees - Trees - Trees

You'll like the winding streets

Farmington - Forest Park2231,5 Inkster Rd.

Open Sun.2.5Bematiful 3 bedroom b,Ick. bullt·ins. tree•.

5*175' lot Many extr- Poot member·Ihip avallabro. Must gell Sunday. *1500.O.aer. 4747011

RICHFIELD - LIVONIA

Lots of land. 100 x 267, cute 1bedroom ranch. 24 ft. livingroom with fireplace, open breeze-way to garage.

CHURCH *te. 1 5 aer- in North,-l U-vonta or adjacent Irea. 4*70.

FAST CASH FOR HOMES

Uvonia. Gardin City. Weitland *rean...mt -al Estate. 261 1010.

When You Want 1

To Sell 'Your Home or Property

ONE CALL

DOES IT ALL!

FAST ACTION

AT NO EXTRA COST

SHEFFERS SUBURBAN

PLYMOUTH Town,hip. 3 room furnishedapartment. Adults only. GL 13072.

PLYMOUTH area. One bedroom. bach·

e:or-type apartment. Second noor. $110per month. pal, electricity. Corner of

Ford Rd. and Litky. After Sunday cau455 ola.

FURNISHED garage apartment. Coupleonly. vicinity : Mile and Middlebelt. 28900Morlod ltd.

SUB-LEASE 1 bedroom apartment. up-stairs July 1. in Shangra Villa Apto..Plymouth. No children or pet•. 453-22*S.

PLYMOUTH. Upper 1 bedroom unfurn-ished apartment for midd»-aged marriedcoup:e. No children or pete. GL 3-6517.

Homes

WANTED to rent with option to bev. ,Three or four bedroom ranch with familyroom and 2 baths. Referentes. Adult

00. 541-3508.

DENTIST. wife. one child de•ires Z. 3 bed-room home Plymouth area. AvailableJuly. 755-4703. Dr. Littleneld. 11201 Mead.owbrook Dr.. Warren.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, 1 child,wish to lease unfinished 3 or 4

bedroom home. Will give owner-ship care. Call

837-4094 Anytime

KLINE REALT ' many out,f-,own b,6. king mcuth.\/ LOCATION SERVICE we have Territorial, mile west of Pty. COVENTRY GARDENS HOMES 3-3 Duplexes For Rentand the large shaded lots ofbeautiful COVENTRY GARDENS

3 bedrocm face brick ranch. 2 KE 2-0080 PLYMOUTH. Duplex. new 2 bedroom. full

9817 E. Grand River for homes. If you are thinking ofba,ement. *140 per month Wum utilities OLDER employed couple with t- small

selling. give us a call for an ap. FEATURE - Duplicate of Abra- and you'll love the large natur- car garage, 100 x 140 ft. lot. Fin- outdoor dogs, Small home *ith garage orSecurity deposit. 453-4047.•torage space. Country preferred. 423-7373

ham Lincolns horne in Illinois. 9 ious site that surrounds thisished rec.-room, screened porch,

Brighton prahal. Phone today. beautiful inside and out. Extras ALMOST UVONIA. 2 bedroom duplex. Gal heat. 12 to g.•tove. refrigerator furnished. 1135 a F-

227-1021mile at Beck, Northville. 5 acres, attractive face brick ranch. "A Galore.

SOLD OUT! Po=ible pureha.e. 483·2*67.

GORDON4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Built home with real warmth." Im.

month. Available July 1. Couple only. CA AMILY needs large house by July 1.1-7642.

1838. Excellent bam. $55,000. maculate condition, tastefully car- ANNAPOLIS - WAYNE · PROFESSIONAL couple with ten war old 4PLYMOUTIf Hills. by 0.-r. Acm bot. 4 peted. rec. room with natural

831 Penniman, Plymouth fireplace, 3 bedrooms, FloridaA charming 3 bedroom bunga- BUSINESS IS GREAT 3-4 Homes For Rent boy. Two or thr,e bedroom borne. Refer-

bodroom ranch. Large famUy room. Illences. After 3 pin.. 427-3322.

Ma. 2.300 .. It. tiving an.. -· WILLIAMSON'GL 3-1020 Fl 9.5270 room, attached garage. $25,500. Large lot. Quick occupancy. $600Shown by appointment. Call 451*55.

low. 4th bedroom unfinished. PLYMOUTH. Wel furni•hed Cape Cod for FORD Executive desires to leale 3 bed-If you are thinking of selling coup•. :150. Call GL 3.6309 at 9 p.m. rooms. 11, baths. garage by July 15. Ex-

ASK computer service your house, now is the time to cellent references. GA 7·2000 Ext. 1013.moves you in.

FARMINGTON

LOW UPKEEP, 3 bedroom, 1-1 /2bath, brick and Aluminum splitlevel in Westbrooke Manor Sub.A wife-pleaser kitchen, fireplace,air conditioner. panelled familyroom. Slate vestibule, terrace,attached garage. $34,250.

NOVI

BEG, BORROW OR STEAL thetime, but see this long, low brickranch on a large well landscapedlot in Echo Valley Estates. Kit-chen built-ins. 3 bedrooms. pan-elled den or 4th bedroom, withdorwall. 1-1/2 baths, diningrcom with dorwall to patio. Fire-place, carpets throughout. At-tached 2 car garage. Big Value.$28,900.

WESTLAND

WESTLAND CENTER and Wonder-land, iust a quick step from thispen and practical brick ranch, inSun Valley Sub. Kitchen eatingspace, 3 bedrooms, full base-ment, 2 car garage. Low taxes.Livonia schools. Transferred own-el. $19,900.

WEST BLOOMFIELDNEAR PINE LAKE, brick ranch ona large lot. 3 bedrooms.baths, family kitchen, utilityroom. carport. Low taxes. 3blocks to shopping center.$19.800.

JOHNSTONE &

JOHNSTONE24040 Orchard Lake Rd.

GR 4-2177

28777 Orchard Lake Rd.

474-7177

CaU today for a NEW FREE PhotoBook of Homes of nearly 200homes for wle. Includes photos,prices, descriptions and address-es.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

"ACTION TEAM"SERVICE

IN REAL ESLATE

WESTBROOKE MANOR-S- thischarming 4 bodroom, brick ranchbefore you decide! Full tiled base-ment, island fireplace, modernkitchen. vista door-walls to im-maculately landscaped yard. din-ing roorn and lovely carpeting.Only a transfer forces owner togive it upi Fine value at $34,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-8NEW COLONIAL in beautiful Or-

Crest Sub., one of WestBloomfield's finest areasl Dramaticblack slate foyer with curvedstaifcase welcomes you to thiscustom-built, 4 bedroom brick andaluminum beauty. Wet plasterconstruction and hardwood floorsthroughout. Complete storms andscreens. 2 full baths, 2 lavs, fullbasement, family room with fire-place. sodded front yard. See ittodayl Take Orchard Lake Rd.North of Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 44

1-1 /2 chard

NEW LISTING ...3 bedroom,full basement, 2 car garage, Cityof Plymouth. Attractive interior................... . $22,500

A TRIPLE HEADER . . . NEW

PRICE, LAND ... HOME ... Yes,2-1/2 Acres or 153 x 560 ...Brick Ranch ... Covered Patio

. . Western Plymouth Township,Beautifully landscaped. $27,500.

CUSTOM SPECIAL ...2 fire-places, brick 3 bedroom ranch,large lot, beautifully carpeted,IMMACULATE BASEMENT. ....

................... $29,900

CALL US . . FOR COURTEOUS,PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ...

Evening hours call Carl Pursell... 4554646

Wm.

---

906 S. Main St.

GL 3-7800

AIM

Most people have the right aim inlife but never pull the trigger, soset your sights on this lovely 3bedroom ranch with family kitch.en, natural fireplace in largefamily room with sliding glassaorwall leading to a restfulpatio. 2<ar attached garage, cyc-lone fence. Setting on a large lotin an excellent area. Low taxes.

Only $16,900 (pull Ihe trigger)

GPlymouth

Harry S.

WOLFE42 YEARS OF

DEPENDABLE SERVICE

GA 1 -5660 32398 Five Mile Rd.Across from Bentley High School

LIVONIA

36447 GRANDON

3 Bedroom Ranch with all

electrical appliances includingoven, range, dishwasher andcombination washer and dryer.1 -1 /2 baths, attached garage. Allthis for only $18,950.

14244 YALE

3 Bedroom Colonial with largefamily room with natural fire-place, 30' swimming pool andscreened porch. This is an excel-lent value.

HALLMARKKE 7-6230

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP, 2 bed-

room on quiet street ..$15,500

NOR™VILLE, 4 BEDROOMaluminum sided ..... $17,900

PLYMOUTH, OLDER 3 bedroom,

gas heat ............ $1 7,900

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP, Incomd,$200 per month grossincome........ ..... $18,700

PLYMOUTH, 11/2 story brick, 2

BERKSHIRE - WESTLAND

3 bedroom face brick ranch.

Basement tiled, with ceiling, car-R ting, fenced. garage.

.AMY18845 BEECH-DALY

537- 1950

Shown By Appointment

14390 BARBARA

LIVONIA

Stately Colonial home. Carpeted,21' living room, dining room, 25'family room with 2 thermopanedoorwalls to a patio. Large fire-place, kitchen built-ins. Full base-ment, 2 car garage. $30,900.

ALGER F. QUAST15379 Farmington Rd.

Livonia

425-8060

2-6 Resorh For Sale

NEW cottage and wooded lot. Full price$1504 with *259 doum. Private beacn onlarge lake. Fishing and boating. Deer andparuldle hunting. Northirn DovelopmentCo.. Harrtion. Offlce on Busin- US-27(1-75) acrog from Wilmon State Park.

Open 7 dan a week. (Member Chambero{ Commerce.)

2-7 Lake Property

PONTIAC Lake. lot, 30*100 each. NiceTren. Hunting. Ashing and Boating. 476·4309 after 5 p.m.

JUST LISTED 2 bedroom frame,

call us. We know how to getthe top PRICE. Whatever yourproblem is we can solve it. Callus for an appraisal on yourhcme. KE 3-8550.

Spencer Booth & Bruton

25700 Plymouth Rd.1 Block East of Beech Daly

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wish to

purchase 3 or 4 bedroom home.

Will pay up to $5,000, to take

over your mortgage. Call

837-4094 Anytime 1

r

SELLING.YOUR

HOME?

We Can and Will Deliverthe Cash

TO YOU!

We will either buy your houseoutright for cash on the day wecall or we

\MILL GUARANTEE

in writing to. get you all cashwithin 3 days. You will knowexactly how much cash you willreceive beforehand, which willenable you to make plans to buya new home, to move away orwhat have you. For full detailscalh

KE 7-9410 or GA 7-3200

LEASE

Imrnaculate, 3 bedroom, full base-ment, furnished brick ranch inFarmington. Working couple pre-ferred. $200 per month. Occu-pency July 1.

IJOHNSTONE &

JOHNSTONE

GR 4-2177

34 Office, Business Space

DETROIT. Weit MeNicholi - Telegraphana. Modern building. ample parking.air conditioned omee. 537-8655. ask forMr. Pepp.

LOCATED on S. Main St. in Plymouth.Adequate parking. 1.000 iquare feet avail-able. Will leale atl or part. GL 3*67.

3.7 Resorts For Rent

WOODYS HIde•way. Northwist Mtchi·tan Scolt. Lake. Furnished lakefront ©ot-tages inctudang boat. good fihing. beach.play:round. Reamonable rates. Motors torent. *43·8323.

GO WHERE THE FUN IS

Lake and canal lots up to 3/4acre. Paved roads, some lotswooded and rolling. $3000 up.Also year round home for sale.Near Pinckney on Huron Riverchain of lakes. West on M-36 to

McGregor. Left to Shehan Rd.1 /2 Mile on Shehan to "Tama-

rina" signs. Or take Dexter-Pinck-ney Road to McGregor. Right onMcGregor 3 miles to Shehan. NO3-1172 or LI 5-2830.

MODERN Laketront cottate. Round Lakenear Brighton. boat included. Call MA G·7776 after 5 P.m.

ENJOY YOUR BEST VACATION

4-1 Help Wanted Male

MECHANICS

With tools for work on Crawlertractors and loaders. Steadywork. Fringe benefits, vacations.Apply Service Department, 24800Novi Rd., Novi.

MAINTENANCE MAN Days. Convatescent Home. I.tvonia. GA |1-4*00.

MANAGER or aut•tant for :porting goodsitore. Prefer knowledge of guns andtackle. or witl train. Benents. Apply 2*243Plymouth Road. Between Inkster andMiddlebelt.

ESTIMATORTRAINEE

Draftsman to train as estimator

for small stamping. Applicants

should have some college, tradeschool or design experience. Ex-

cellent opportunity for advance-ment.

BatheyManufacturing Co.

100 S. Mill St.

Plymouth

SERVICE Station help over 25. days.Salary open. Apply 34900 Ann Arbor Trall.Uvonia.

APPUANCE REPAIR MANExperienced in dome,lic refrigerationand olher appliances. 425·5040.

MAN FOR

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

AND DIE SETTING

DURA-TAINER CORP.mile to Sub. entrance. Follow

bedroom. Close to schools and Fine Wateye. Perch. Pike fishing. All350 S. Mill, Plymouth

SCHOOU,Arr - Southoeld ama. 5 room signs to 5770 Plum Crist Drive. JASTER churches ............$18,750 year round home on WalledLake. cyclone fence, large util- GROSSMAN modern hou,ekeeping rooms. $40 per cou·

p!e. per week. St. Mary'o River BanWrite for information. Wm. Seifert. Prop..

PLYMOUTH, Ann Street. 3 bed- ity room, low taxes. $9,000. Charlotte Beach. Bart,eau. Mich. 49710. MECHANICS for day and night shifts.t:!:t, b-i,Il,4t,odI n 105 Acres, on Upper Herring HAS HOMES IN ANY AREA room, separate dining room, LIVONIA REALTY Must be qualified for heavy equipment3347. Lake, on Hwy. 22. 2640 feet on 31250 Plymouth Rd. and diesel. Good pay. excellent benent•.

lake front. Benzie County closegarage .............$19,300 WOLVERINE LAKE 2 story bunga- 3-8 Halls For Rent

Tellochak Trucking. Inc.. 12300 Farming-GA 2-7010 low, year round home, 3 bed-

Member of UNRAton Rd.. U vonia.

to I ski, hunting and eli sports ANN ARBOR Trail, 2.2 acres with rooms, basement with recrea- HALL with kitch,n. wodding:. Nceptionl.NOR™VILLE. A fine six room areas. $31 0650 full price, call Farmington older 4 bedrooms, frame house, tion room, gas heat, 2 car ,

etc. Special dav. night rates for imall DATA Plucelaing. $14.000. Fee paid. op-.- 2-12 Business Opporhinit," me®U- etc. 432017 . erations mipervi,or. Immediate openings

home located on a beautiful 71/2 listing 0Hice for details. and di- 38-Am- brick rand Tad, 4.0 1. 2 car gar,ge ........$21,500 garage. Nice lot with large aljo for analy:ts. programmen and op-

acre setting, a nature lovers rections. kitchin. Bamement. exeinent condition- Personnel.trees. $15,900. 3-10 Living Quarters erators. Call Mr. Grant. GR 4·5401. B*B

8. to our Lady 04 Sorr- Charch. PLYMOUTH Township, 3 bed- PLYMOUTH ! Unlimited opportun- to Shareparadise with diversified trees 53 Acres: 3886 feet of frontage Re-oca» pric/d. room brick, 8 months old. with 100' FRONTAGE on Pleasant Lake ity for sale. Finest quality candy

YOUNG girl to share Farmington Town· LATHE OPERATORSyoung and old. Flower Plots. or,1 Betsie River. Excellent trout DATES & family room. 2 car in West Bloomfield Township. making business with wei| hotie. sm per month. Mult be 21. DaysHome overlooks a tranquil two and Coho fishing. Natural springs. MORNINGSTAR REALTYacre plot. $39,500. Beautiful site for lodge. Price, 22772 0,chard Lake Rd.

garage .............$25,500 3 bedrooms, large utility room. established retail store location. 5324370. Evenings 476·9424. GRINDERScarpeting in living room. alvin- Training anci equipment included. 3-12 Wa•*ed to Rent,$28.500, terms or cash. GR 6-4810 PLYMOUTH Township, 4 bed-inum storms and screens, new Owner to retire. $27,500. CUSTODIAN

EXECUTIVE HOMES HALL & YOUNG garage, family room .. $26,500 CALL TWO quiet wido- deure 2 bedroom Apply in Personi rooms, brick ranch,.4 acre, 2 car water softener. $22,900. Apartments

OPEN SUN. 2-5 WE NEED NEW LISTINGS apartment by July 1. Plymouth area.

STANDARDS INC.DEPARTMENT 13 Mile at Orchard Lk. Rd. 14249 HAUGHTON NEAR SOUTH Lyon, 9 acre fruit EARL KEIM 453·70:3.

ELSEA Since 1929 476-0660 GR 6-8050farm, 4 bedrooms, barn, tool /1 1

Schoolcraft and Lyndon, west of shed, 1000 bushel cooler, uarling, Inc REALTY ONE bedroom apartment within 10 min· 101 Industrial Dr.utes of 1,696. furnished or unfurnished.

Itarting August 15. Call Lkwle Tann. 665- PlymouthNewburg Road. 4 bedroom ranch. garage .............$36.300Full basement, 2 car garage,

PILGRIM HILLS, 10 rooms, 3GA 7-7797 261-1600

4&42 (Ann Arbor) after 6 p.m.

patio. Loads of extras. $31,900 baths. family room, deer, wood. 453-4800 453-0525

REAL ESTATE ALGER F. QUAST ed 3 acres, modern .... $64,500RESTAURANT. by owner. Mut De menlo appreciate. 23317 Plymouth Rold. b.tween B-b-Daly and Telegraph.

15379 Farmington Rd. NEW SOUTH Lyon, 17 acres, cus- 2-8 Lots, Acreage e)26 0/e;26-REDUCED Livonia tom 2 bedroom, very large DESIRABLE ,-ded ac- and 14. Pilgrim 3-1 Rooms For Rent

$22,500 buys all brick ranch. cdmer location in fine neigh-borhood. Full basement with tile floor, washer anddryer. 2 car garage. Buy with new FHA mongage$2.435 should rnove you in. Ideal location nearWonderland Shopping Center.

$22,500 buys a country place near the City. 4 bedroom, 3car garage, tool shed, 84/100 acre, beautiful treesand shrubs.

$29,900 buys this 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 1/2 baths, familyroom, patio, 2 car attached garage, full basementfully tiled. Large lot beautifully landscaped.

$$$$$$ buys many other choice homes and lots. If you needto buy, we have them to sell.

APARTMENTS TO LEASE $135 UP

MULTI-LIST SERVICE

TOM NOTEBAERT REAL ESTATE498 S. Main Street Plymouth. Michigan

Phone 453-7733

_-....es--a "Sure Ill give you a iobililf,I Isweep up * sto.r

"But rm a Comege Grodu-ate," protested the youngmon.

"O.K., Ill show you how."

rooms, hot water heat .. $42.500

PLYMOUTH Township, close toPlymouth, 4 bedroom brick onestate type lot, west of town,pool ............... $45.000

PILGRIM Hills. Custom, 3 bed-

room on side of hill, 2 fireplaces,1.2 acres, large trees,choice .............. $65,000

NEAR SOUTH Lyon. Farm, 135ocres, many farm buildings. Goodinvestment ........ . $100,000

VACANT acreage, 2 to 300 acres.

DON'T PUT

OFF - CALL

J. L. HUDSONREAL ESTATE

479 S. Main PlymouthGL 3-2210

Hillm. P.ymouth. M.500.453·2330. Evenings433 4194.

BY OWNER. Large -oded lot H-ghPark area. City of Plymouth. $14.000. 463-

2330. Evening, 453-4194.

CORNER lot. S Mile - MIddlebelt ana.30 x 202. Call 421·9102.

FARMINGTON Twp. Meadow-ok HillsSub. 1 Mile and Halst®ad area. 3 largec-om homeattem. 44 acre minlmum.476·7753.

40 ACRES outh-st of Gaylord on blacktop road. 453·0330.

2-9 Forms For Sale

NORTHVILLE area. Eieven acres. barn

forhoa-. love modir• 2 bedmbrick Ind Irami. le baths. attachod B-rage. Don Merritt *+3470.

2-11 Wanted Real Estah

LIVONIA. Have Woodirland employie toouy a 3 bedroom home. $15.-1 - IN.600

prke range. Good down payment. Willnot ...1 1 Until Ichool im gat.

Agent. 211-1010.

THE INSIDE STORY

PLYMOUTH. Shari living roome kitchooand bath. 455·0312. Call after 3 pin. week-da, or Saturday and Sunday. 970 Stark-weather.

PLYMOUTH. kitchen and dining roomprivileges. Gentleman only. 455-03*4.

nYMOUTH. Rooms. nowly decoratedand carpeted. New bed:. mingle and dou-ble. No drinking. 453 Z61

PLYMOUTH. Reeptu room for nat.Gentkman prefirid. Can GL 3-7236 after4 P.m.

3 ROOMS. heat and Utilltie,. private rntrance. off str-t parking. *70 month. Re-tirid people only. 349 0234 after 5 p.m.

MATURE couple or employed lady pre-ferred. First floor. Privato entrance. Ref-erences. CA 2,4361.

3-2 Apartments For Remt

FARMINGTON area. 2 bedroom apart-ment. 1130 ineuding utilitlem. GR 4·1133.

NOR'™VILLE. Tw, bedroom unfurnisbed

u/tairm apartment. $123. Adults ocly. Nopeta. 349·2700.

425-8060

WOLFETri-Level - $19,900

Owner Transferred. First Offer-

ing. Enioy the luxury of a fam-i 1, room, the convenience of 11/2

baths and the comfort of 3 largebedrooms, 16 ft. country kitchen,gas heat. $1,000 down.

Harry S.

WOLFE42 YEARS OF

DEPENDABLE SERVICE

GA 1 -5660 32398 Five Mile Rd.

Across from Bentley High School

WHERE THE

ACTION IS!!

Today is your lucky day-IF you're ready to buy or sell a

home. The Thompson-Brown Company, in business since 1924,

and with the experience of thousands of new homes sold,

now offdrs you the advantage of Total Service by the finest

Used Home Organization in the area.

' THompson-BROUIn(lowe•qP.OCMESS

SINCE ll24 32823 West Twelve Mile Rd. • 476-8700

\CER...

If you want life to be easier and convenient.. see something different...see

¥40·List with a Winner -d. ,-1+ 62:

More than $1,250,000 Fin homes sold so far jill

this year

WE HAVE MORTGAGE i MONEY

WELDON E. CLARK

WE NEED LISTINGS Broker

WE TRADE

GA 5-7300

1 1.V leW 0113€

1. See each - 4 bedroom onFarmer and 4 bedroom 2story on Sutherland. Olderhomes. $18,700.

2. Oxford, lake Pointe. Maywe do you a favor - seethis very sharp 3 bedroomranch with finished bese.

ment and extras gatore.$28,900.

3. Two of our experiencedappraisers will glady giveyou found ideas about thevalue of your home on to-day's market.

4. 15 acres. 5 bedroom brick

home, barn, orchard. Truevalue in Canton.

5. Older hon,o for big family-west of town on 5 acres.

Salem Township, low taxes.

A real buy $26,500.

6. Northville a-. Rinch on

acre. Lots of room end 2

finished bodrooms in be-I mint plus 3 on main floor.

1 Lot us show you value$27,900.

I1

14635 Park Avenue

of this immaculate split level in Meadowview Sub. is;even better. Wife pleaser kitchen, dining room withdoorwall to covered terrace, 3 carpeted bedrooms, pan-eled family room with doorwall to sunken patio, attach-ed garage, beautifully landscaped grounds. TRANS-FERRED OWNER. BUY RIGHT at $25,900.

Take Time To Call KEIM

453-0012

Open Monday, Wednesday

& Friday 'til 8

Open Sundays 2-5 p.m.

[Tur»14-1Rli .·1 1. 1 N

WELDON E.

C_AR<27492 Five Mile Rd.

7/'ll-*

*lirrr0

1 & 2 BEDROOMSINCLUDES:

• 1-1 /2 Baths I Carpeting• Air Conditioning 0 Pool

Free Covered ParkingYour own covered (in the building)

protected parking space

Private Balcony

Livonia

........

24040 Orchard Lk. Rd. nr. 10 Mile Rd.

Member Office U.N.R.A. Multi-List

Your own covered private balcony

-95 -7#9¥-K 476-320332000 GRAND RIVER

NEAR DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON

North of 9 Mile Road

ize· 1

Sunday, June 11, 1967

4-1 Help Wanted Male

A™UNES. 5450. For younc men interest-«1 m career wath major autine. Pa-emptum other benefits. Call Mr Grant. GR4 5401. BkB Personnel.

FREE board and room. Handy man. oneae Social Security or part time emplo>,dto live on premimes. PA 1.3455.

TOOL ROOMWORKAND

SOME FIXTURE BUILDING

DURA-TAINER CORP.350 S. Mill, Plymouth

CARPENTERS and penters. 761-5524.

PART time maintenance man. Rettree je·ciptable. General maintenance. Farming-ton area .hopping center (44-3084,

Unusual

Opportunity

For the Man Who

DID NOT

FINISH

COLLEGE

Est,blished territory with morethan 300 existing clients for the

man looking for excellent in-conne, personal independence,and community prestige.

Call: E. C. Barringer, C.L.U.Telephone: GA 1 -8100

JAN]lOR. full Ume. nkght•. Retiree ac·ceptable. Call GR 4-9726. Marcos Re•tau-rant and I,unge. 38410 Grand River.

Farmington.

JANrTOR. Part time. Ma:ler ServiceCleaners. 27565 Grand River. GR +2612.

CITY OF

LIVONIACITY ENGINEER $13,187-$15.516

(last date To file application,June 16)

ENGINEERING

TRAINEE I $2.81 - $2.90 per hr.

(Planning Dept.)

CFNERAL

SUPERVISOR $8,777-39,526

(last date to file application,June 16)

PLANNER 11 $8,507-$9,235

POLICE

DISPATCHER $6,593-$7,342

Information and applications

may be obtained at Civil ServiceOffice, 33110 Five Mile Rd.,Livonia,. 421-2000, Ext. 289.

*AN wanted for warehouse shipping and.recrivini. 32 .eek, per year. no iayoffs.,Excellent opportunity. Call for appoint·1nent. Mr. Cobie. m 5585.

GENERAL SERViCEMENApplicattons now belne accepted Cor Oak·land Community College. Orchard RidgeCampul m F arrniniton. Unusually goodfringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept.2410 Opoyke Road. Bloomneld HUM.

ROUTE

DRIVER

Male. over 21. full time. 01 1 to 9 hours.

G days.apply in person

MRS. NICHOLS773 DAVIS

2 4-1 Help Wanted Male1- - -DISPATCHER wanled. Call 41 9501 be-

lore ' p.m. Monday through Satur,lay.-

SALES MANAGEMENTTRAINEE

An internationally known com-

pany interested in a young manbetween 22 and 45 with execu-

tive ability. Some college pre-ferred. Pleasing personality. Norelocation or over night travel,unexcelled long range incomegrowth, company benefits. salarycommensurate with ability. Ifqualified write briefly ) stating

age. educaticn, exper.ence. Apptyto box 2416 OBSERVER NEWS-PAPERS. 271 S. Main Street, Ply-rr.0:11.

DRAFTSMAN Trainee. High *chool grad.uate. Call 263-2570. Monday through Fri.day.

CARBIDE PREFORMERGrinding, performing, centeringand pressing. Expanding producerhas shop opening at branch plant.Applicants must have machineshop or tool room experience tobe considered. Prefer experienceworking with carbides. Excellentearnings and fringe benefits. Forinterview apply.

Adamas Carbide Corp.24141 Ann Arbor Trail

Dearborn Heights

MEN. Retines. college. high school stu·dent•. SeD ice cream from vending truck•.Summer -rk. 425-6142.

EXPERIENCED machinist or tool anddle maker. Phone Surk Tool Co.. 413-4235.

ASSEMBLERS

Must be capable of operating airtools. Experience not necessary.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Erie Trailer

Mfg. Co.25701 SEELEY RD.

476-4350 NOVI

NIGHT Watchman. Retired man. 31325Oreharq Lake Rd. near 14 MILD. 231.0111.

INDUSTRIAL SALES ... $8000 upCar & expenses, 27-40, degree.

CREDIT & FINANCE .... .$5100

F:rst year, 21 up, fee paid

PUBLIC RELATIONSdegree, good future

International Personnel19046 Middlebelt Livonia

474-7210

THREE men needed immediately for fulltime or part-time :ales. evening work.Must De neat. mature. married and havegood •ork record. Call 474·*135.

33 MEN

NEEDED IMMEDIATELYMECHANICALLY INCLINED

No sales experience necessary,ac we will train you. Must beable to get along on $600 pernionth to start. Guaranteed

wages. Job is permanent. Call425-8888.

FULL and part Ume. Car waahers andwipers. gu attendants. 274-8448-

BANK GUARDS

Several full time permanent posi-

tionsl in various areas. Small arms

.experience desirable. Military orpolice background helpful. Salaryand fringe benefits.

4-1 Help Wanted MoleI JANITOR. full Ume. App'v Northville Con.va'emeent Home. 320 W. Main. Northville.

1 349 4290.-

REAL ESTATE

SALESMEN

WANTEDJOIN OUR TEAM ...

A career in Real Estate availableto those seeking earnings limitedonly by their ability. ambitionand desire to excel.' Work fromthe FARMINGTON-LIVONIA of-fice of a company that participat-ed in over $12,100,600 in Real

Estate Sales in 1966. Training,supervised advertising programand other assists. If you likemoney, people, work - have ahigh school education, please call

MR. TINHAM

GR 4-2177

TWO experienced guards for I week. 10p.m. to 9 a.m. daily. $1.75 per hour. U7-4053 after 7 pm.

REAL ESTATE

For an interesting and rewardingccreer in Real Estate join Michi-gan's number one producing salesforce. A growing firm that ismos, widely known and well re-spected as a result of 37 yearsof Ihe finest service to clients.Top training and schooling offer-ed to qualified applicants. Forour Executive Homes Departmentcall Mr. Floreck.

ELSEA REALTY Since 1929

GR 6-0660

MAINTENANCE Handyinan. Office build-ing. grounds. mechanical. Some dailyroutine dutte•. Campbell Machines. 46400Grand River. Novi.

JOB HUNTING?

We specialize in placingyoung men with nationalfirms as:

'Management Traineee Sales Trainees

'Jr. Executives

'Technicians

Come in - we can solve

your problem

Fee is Paid by

Many Employers

International Personnel19046 Middlebelt Livonia

Call 474-7210

General

Factory HelpUNION .SHOP·

Attractive Fringe Benefits

Plastomer Corp.38040 AMRHEIN RD.

LlyONIA

ACCOUNTANTS to *13.000. Positionsavailable for junion and -nion in allphases of accounting. Call Mr. Grant GR4·5401. BIB Perionnel.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

OBSERVER SUNDAY EDITION

+2 Help Wanted Female 4-2 Help Wanted Female1 - - ..1 -

HOUSEWIVES W •1TRESS. 4 - 10 p.m., 5 dan, Must haveMat appearance. per,onality. Costumeop¢Ional. Top wagn. Ntte Cap 1-nge.

Earn $2-$3 hourly in your spare 24•17 w. McNIchot•. Inier·viewing 1-6time. Pick up and deliver Fuller B.Brush orders near your home. DISPATCHER. Ang-r phone. dispetch

zabi. Must know Plymouth area. ApplyCall Mr. Terry 436 N. Mill. P:,mouth.

PA 2-4433 DOCTOR receptionist trainee. 925. Ex--ellent traimn, and Iuture. Rush. Towne

JUNIOR secretary for ad firm. *473-to Per.0110'1* CR +720, BE 3.6900.start. Future and benents. Ruih. Yowne

WANTED. Woman for counter wort. Mid-Permonnet. CR 4-7250. BR 3-6900. Seven coin operated cleamen, Uvonia.MATURE girl to baby.lt 10 War 01 dub

CR 49643.

Ing gummer holidayi. 9-5 p.m. Lyndon MATURE woman to live in. More forMeadows subdivision prelerred. 50 cents home than wates. Light hous®ho:d duties.per hour. 425 2000 after 6 p.m. occasional babylitting. Polaible perma-

nent positioa. 261-349.

CAR HOPS children. 427·3191.BABYSITTER. to •uperviae 3 achoolage

WAITRESSES Acr- from Wondertand. 2.30. 11:30 p.m.BABYSITTER wanted or 2 ore-•choo:ers.

4215713.

Day or Night ShiftFull or Part Time TELEPHONE SALES

Apply in PersonPermanent. Our office. Full

DALY DRIVE-IN time. Salary plus cornmis-

31500 Plymouth Rd., Livonia sion. Local firm.

West of MerrimanGA 5-5700 KE 3-7940

or

800 Ann Arbor Rd., PlymouthCOLLEGE Student•. Fuu or part timeCorner of Maindemonstratorm. $300 to *00 per month.Mr. Holli. MA 6-1697.

LADY tor domestic work. Mumt have own SWITCHBOARD recerfy••de trainee. S300tranaportation. Dependable. honit :15 to .tart. Rush. travel agency. future.per day. Fannington area. GR 6-1391.Tonne Personnel. CR 4-7230. 811 16900.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. 825. Fee peld. TEEN·AGER. 14 Mt:e - Midd:ebe:t area.All bkills. New onice. Meier 25-35. CAD Interested in baby,luing. Avallabi week·Mrs. Adlen. GR 4-5401. 868 Personnel.

ends. 6264343.

TYPISTS FEMALE HELPApplications now being taken Full time, part time. Apply infor full or pan lime typists. Must person.type 55 words per minute. Pleas- MR. CREAMER

ant working conditions and inter- MISTER Sesting bonus program.

RESTAURANTApply in person: 29466 Grand River

Attn: Wm. Parish, ObserverNewspapers, Inc; 271 S. Main

' PAYROU Clerk. $400. Mature girl withPlymouth, Mich. figun aptitude. Fee negotlable. Call Mn.

Adams. GR 4 3401. B.t,B Personnel.

HOUSEKEEPER for motherle. home. CASHIER. part time. for large autolive in. 2 *chootage hoyt. references. Cal] wash. Apply in person. 29100 Welt SevenLO 2-04. Mile at Middlebelt.

COOK for convalescent home. Only home AMERNOON WORK

cooking knowledge nece-ary. Must have Girls for photo fintihing. afternoon, only.own transportation. Apply 'n person 3.1 Printing. 1-pecting. packaging. pricing.p.m. 40:75 Grand River. We,C of Farm- Will train. Apply In penon. Go:d Sealington. · Photo Service. 775 Davim. Plymouth.

JUNIOR key punch girl. $390 plu: to ntart.THIRD girl for doctor's office part time.Cornmercial schooling:. Future. lop bene-

Must be experienced in typing. insurance flu. Rush. Towne Per.onnel. CR 47250.and bookkeeping. CA 1·777*.

BR 3·6900.

SALESFull Time Hair

WAITRESSES - BARMAIDS

AND COUNTER GIRLS Stylist grid 2 Shampoo

To be trained in new sales Posi- ' Girlstions. No experience required.

, Must have car and be at least 21 Needed Immediateyyears of age. $600 per monthguaranteed for those who qual- WE ARE GROWING!

ify. Call Mr. Johnson.We will need additional help

425-8502this fall and are presently taking

BEAUTICIANS. Recent graduates. Excel-applications,

lent opportunity. Salary plus benenta.Bernard Hair St,11•u. Birmingham. MinPat. MI 6-8313. Bloomneld. Min Betty. House of GlamourMI 7.3033.

SALAD girl and dishwasher. Full time453-5254day*. 9:30 · 5:30 p.m. Call GR 4-9726.

Marcos Reataurant and Iatnge. 38410Grand River. Farmingto-

BABYSITTER days. 9 a.m.. 4 p.m.. startJUNIOR steno to utes manuir. $450 to June 19, Call 453-2053 after 4 p.m. or Sat-start. top beneflt•. no fee. Towne Per- uau, Sunday.monnel. CR 4 7250. BR 3-6900.

EXPERIENCED Waitres:. Fun or partPUBLIC Relations. $400 plus. Opportunity Ume. Sarato/,1 Farms. 42030 Grind River.for girl with mome college. Call Mrs. Al-' Novt. FI 9-9700.len. GR 4 ;401. B#B Personnel.

PERSONNEL counfe'or. We have ,nopening in our Farmin,ton office for

WAITRESSES GR 4 5407.a girl to be trained. Call Mr. Grant.

Part Time SECRETARYFor Evenings Experience necessary

apply after 6 p.m. Must have good skills

4-2 Help Wanted FemaleHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We .pecia,ze ·n food jobm Jor beginnersin the Farmington. Livonta. Plymoutharea. Call Mn. Allen, GR 4 5401. BLBPerzonnet.

GENERAL doctor': office help. Musthave oun transportation. GR 4.2275.

BEAUTY operator. Hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.. 5 day:. Definitely no evening -rk.GR 4 9612. Westbrooke Beauty Salon.inihopping center. West 13 Mile Road atOrchard Lake Road.

WOMAN Baker. apply Amy Joy DonutShop. 29370 Piymouth Rd.. Uventa,

WA1TRESSES. mature. rull or pirt Ume.Apply Bode'§. 250 N. Main. Plymouth Rd.

SALESWOMAN. no age limit. experiencepreferred. for hardwa:p. paint and toys.jury or hourly rate. Murray'*. 26717Plymouth Rd. Between Beech and InksterRoad.

PART-TIME Typist 91 p.m. CO correctwords per minute minimum. City Fl-unce Co„ 19700 Weit Seven Mile. 533-7500. Mr. Ware.

EXPERIENCEDWAITRESS

Permanent positions opened forexperienced waitress. Excellenttips, good hours, pleasant sur-roundings, 5 day week. no Sun-day or holiday work. Salary andlife insurance included. Openingsfe, both full or part-time. Applyin person.

HILLSIDE INN41661 Plymouth Road

Plymouth

4-3 Help Wanted Maleor Fimale

-

DRIVERS. Full or part time. MayflouirCab Co.. 436 N. MUI St.. Plymouth.

POUCE DISPATCHERMale or Female. Requinments. laterestin police #ork. typing ability. initiative.Appiy Novi Polce Departmenl. Novi.

4-4 Employment Agencies

MARIE

FRANKLIN

RECEPTIONIST. no fee .. $390GAL FRIDAY, no fee .... 500

SECRETARY, no fee .... 475SWITCH BOARD ........ 385

1 (will train, lite typing)MESSENGER GIRL ....... 280

FILE CLERK 300

OFFICE BOY ........... 350

17736 Grand River BR 3-5406

4-5 Situations Wanted Male

SMAU roofing jobs, lawn mowing, andodd jobs. GR 6-14(0.

STRONG Inlelligent Franklin High Schoolgraduate needs summer job to help payCollege expenses. Pleage Call GA 1.0198.

WELDING and machine work. LarryGavitan. 41922 Ford Rd. 453-5535.

4-6 Situations WantedFemale

BABYSITTING. Full time davs. Yourtran,portation. Very reliable. 425·9236.

4-8 Education, InstructionPIANO in•,truption by teacher with vutexperience both here and abroad. Umitednumber accepted. 453·*738.

5-1 A Eco•-O-Line 211PRIVATE Sale. Small antiques and un·needed ttems. 35 · 95. GL 3 9136.

5-1 Household Goods

TV 23" Zenith console space command.Uke new. $150. Complete colid cutePanasonic stereo. AM-FM radio. recordp.ayer. $195. 425·£239.

3 PIECE aluminum porch furniture. Sola.2 chairt. vinyl cuihions. 455 0755.

CONANT Ball. drop·leaf. dining tab'e.Birch. $50. Custom pad. $10. 2 dde chain,a.0 eacn. Nest of J tables. $30. CabinetCO. GR +2671.

Plymouth

-SALES Trainees to $623. Fee paid. Out·Handing opportunity for career in iale•.

: Natlonal companies. Call Mr. Grant. GR4 5401. BVB Per,oonet.

MALE OPENINGNO FEES

JR. ACCOUNTANT

TZAINEE $700

JR. SALES REP. .......... 600

MALE TYPIST Future ..... .425

TFCH. WRITER FOR AUTOPARTS Future ........ to 900

Only lite exp.

JR. AUDITOR, Excl. Futureleading Mich. firm .... Top $$$'tJR. IND'L ENGRG. recentgrad ·····..............800

CFFICE MANAGER TRAINEEFuture HSG ... ....... .450

Summer ianitorial work immedi-ately available in Northwest area.$ 1.40 per hour. 5 to 6 day week._f,om 11 p.m. til 6 a.m. Minimumage 18. Car necessary. Apply inperson at,

MANPOWER, INC.26049 Five Mile Rd. 532-8120

4-2 Help Wanted Female

REAL ESTATE

Fcr an interesting and rewardingcareer in Real Estate, ioin Michi-gan's number one producing salesforce. A growing firm that ismost widely known and well re-spected as a result of 37 yearsof the fines; service to clients.

Top training and schooling oHer-ed to qualified applicants. Forour Executive Homes Departmentcall Mr. Floreck.

ELSEA REALTY Since 1929GR 6-0660

LIVONIA

Knights Inn29705 W. 7 Mile Rd.

(Acroo from Livonia Mall)

TYPIST for travel Company, to *300 tostart. Excellent benefll. Rush. TownePer,onnet. CR 4·7250. BR 16900.

SECRETARY for curricu:um office.*hood di,trict 04 Haghtand Park. Excel·lent position lor mature person meetingquallhcaljon, required of h,gh; quality Jecretary thoroughly acquainted with routineofttoe procedures. year-round mponst·bilitkninclude working with teachers andadmanistraton. Winingness to become :a·miliar with certain areas in curriculumdevelopment. Competitive salary andf nnge benents. Call Mr. Stanky Zubil.TO *-1264. ext. 271.

GIRLSAny Shift

Good Pay. UniformsVacation Pay.

BATES HAMBURGER7 Mi le and Beech KE 5-4078

ELECTRIC stove.Intrnational Personnel o.t changer. $15 36". $35. Garrard rec474-7653.

USED furniture. dressen. chairs. Dral(ledrug 9 x 12. drapes. miscellaneous item•.m/mt.

FATHER'S DAY

SPECIALMagnavox Transistor Radios

irom $8.95

BLUNK'S, INC.640 Starkweather, Plymouth

GL 3-6300

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Good condl·Uon. Will accept rewonable offer. 427·8191. .

GAS range. 30". M·Ward brand. Whitewith chrome trim, table top controls.Like new. 0100 or beit offer. 5339216.

WESTINGHOUSE wa:her. Admiral re·frigerator. Both In good condition. naion-able. GR 4-G302 .ner $ p.m.

Section C, Page Three

5-1 Household Goods 5 Wearing ApparelTUPPERWARE. Want to have a party' LADY'S c'othing. Coat•. Nult•. dre-1.Ho,liess gilts or iree Tupperware. Ne• .kirt- mize, let:·1842. Hati. shoe•. mize 7dealer. Call 453 0851. Excellent condition. WE 5084.

SPEED Queen ironer. good condiUon. :33. LOVELY -dding gown. Never worn.474.8313. Sj ze 20. $20. 425-Cn.

MODERN contemporary chair. highback.go:d. like new. Pint $55 takes. 476·7476. 5-6 Boats, Motors

SORG 16 ft. wood lap,trake boat. 13 H.P.Singer Dial-A-Matic John•on electric. tilt trailer. Make offer.476-6261.

Sewing machine, like new in BOAT Insurance. Get beit deal. call Johnbeautiful console, does every-

or Ann. 453·3641

7 FOOT Crulaer Inc. Boal. 33 H.P. elee,thing without the uie of attach- tric .tart Evinrude. Traller and acce•-ments. Yours for balance owed. gories. real .harp. ms. 425-4F;41.

14 FOOT Aristocraft. tratter. 1960. WhileOnly $51.88 or take on pay- naugahyde reat•. new flber:™ss bottomments of $1.60 week. Dealer. !•st year. 261·3510.

474-1648 ARYSTOCRAFT 14' mahogany eki boat.35 H.P. electrle start TeeNee trailer and

DOUBLE bed with headboard. Hotpoint accenories. 2400.427·9155.range. new folding table and chain, rugs.

-4 FOOT run·about. molded ply•=d. 30baby equipment. 474 0773.H P. Mercury. trailer and skiing equip-ment. 1400. GA 25708.FATHER'S DAY

SPECIAL Elgin. Huvy duty till trailer. Cover andRUN-ABOUT. 154'. 40 H.P. clect,ic start

mlic. items. All in excellent condition.SWIVEL ROCKERS, 427·3075.

Your Choice, $99 13 FOOT Clyde with 33 H.P. Johmon ele¢·tric start. Ult trailer. extral. *550. GABLUNK'S, INC. 1.2139.

640 Starkweather, Plymouth 5-7 BicyclesGL 3-6300

-I--

SCHWINN boy'• vanity. 10-speed. GoodBOOKCASE with built In deek. *123. 2· condition. 330. 426®59.piece Iectional couch with revernab:eeushion. Iquare coffee table or corner ta- BOYS 24" Schwinn. :10, Good condioon.ble. $83. Refrigerator. $15. Metal oale 476 01*7. 3381 Lynford Drive. Farmington.cabinet. U. 476-2629.

CRJB Mattreo. $7.22. Furniture Enter. 5-9 Musical InstrumenhDrtsr. 2932 Wayne Rd., Wayne. PA 26919.

ARMSTRONG Cute. A-1 condition. goodcase. Call 453-1296.

WANTED -ARTLEY Gute and cue. Uaed 18 month.$60, GL 3.9199.

Responsible Partywith good credit to take on new Delgxcellent conditiok Withaccount of $7 per month or$69.70 for beautiful Singer (like BAND Instrument, avallable 'or atudenta

and guaranteed reason,b:e. GL 3-3226.new) Zig-Zag sewing machine in ........ .. --

ANTIQUE Baby Grand plano. Recentlyde=sk style cabinet. Written guar- tuned. Reasonab:e. GA 21996.antee. Dealer. 421-7970.

LOWREY Or,In. I-lie speakers. al,0Wurticzer Sideman. Like new. reasonabte.

SEARS Kenmord portable dishwaoher. FI 9-12*7.large capacity. very good condition. 575.Call 433 7488. LOWREY Spinet tano. walnut. Excellent

condition. Call - 0,64 after 3 p.m.DISHWASHER. Hobart commercial dioh-washer Model U.M. 2. Thlo machine wu 5-10 Antiquesplaced in home but never connected dueto p:umbing arrangement:. Any reason-

TWO bow Windsor chain. Rabblt earab:e offer. 261-3084.Windsor chair. Pennay:vania food cub-board. Lincoln rocker came •eat and back.RECONDITIONED USED2 drawer cherry stand. spool legs. Wai-

TELEVISIONS nut dropleaf table. 6 spool legs. St®eplemantle dock. 322£0 Friar Cirde. Farm-Priced from $25.00 Int,ton nvp. 62,4946.

BLUNK'S, INC _ W. M. PUTMAN Organ. Approximately200 years old. Works good. trade or uell.640 Starkweather433·6899.

Plymouth, MichiganGL 3-6300 Rough, finished and caned fur.

nilure, glassware. Several sets ofFRIGIDAIRE 9' refrigerator. 30" electricstove. Simmons hide·a-bed. attractive cov- niatching chairs. Col lector's itemser. Mahogany breakfront. 10tchen :ormic• in the barn at 1385 Clyde Rd.table. 4 chain. step mtool. cart. Chalmelounge. spring construction. 4" pads. 2 pen Weekdays 11-4 p,m., allchairs. nreplace screen. andi,Ons. 0018. day Saturday and Sunday.Ftoor gooseneck double •amp.:iwln, armf:oor lamp. At! good condition. 322£0 Friar THE JUNKE SHOPPECirde. Farmington Twp. 626-6946. 7 miles north of Milford,

MUST SELL SINGER 1 mile west of Clyde

Zig-Zag sewing machine in beau- ANTIQUE and mit. sale. June 14 and 17.tiful cabinet. Button holes, blind 9 *·m. till 6 run. 4122 Powell Rd. (be.

twien Beck and Ridge Rd.). Plymouth.hem, fancy stitches all by dialing.(No attachments needed.) Yours 5-11 Misc. For Salefor Balance owed $56.90 or$5.69 per month okay. Dealer.421-7970. 29cWATER zofiener. Culli¢ Mark 11. Ex-cellent condition uzed 9 monchi. Original Blue Sprucecost :400. Sacrifice. 261-3084.4-4.--

HOTPOINT electric dryer. excellent con- Arborvitae 99cditton. 823. 453-6336.

Complete line landscape material.CARPETING Thousands flowering shrubs,

100 % continuous filla,Nent nylon. Com- trees.

plete.y inotatted with pod. $5.SO per cq.yard. Or install your•elf. pay only 9.95 39940 GRAND RIVER, NOVIper sq. yard. Call day or night for free BET. HAGGERTY & SEELY RD.home showing at no obligallon.

931-6160 427-7389' TOP SOIL 'PEAT

NURSERY Items. Crib. playpen. stroller.bathenette. training chair. rocker. ohoony. ' SAND ' GRAVEL.wing get. desk. Iteasonable. GR 4 7234.

CARPET1NG. Good condloon. 22' x 10'. We specialize in small loadsb.acl, and while nylon. 13' % 20' medium

gnen wool. $2 r »rd. GR 4.704. 422-1619Mottress and Box Springs

Standard and Odd Sizes ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964. 20 volumel. Orig.

Detroit Bank & TrustPersonnel Dept.. Ath Floor

Fort St. at Washington Blvd.Detroit

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT 21WNEELocal branch Ieeks agr-ive young man.Ground floor opportunity. Salary and allcompany benefits. Phone Mr. Redman.GA 5 5310.

GENERAL FOODS

CORPORATION

Has Permanent Opening For

WAREHOUSEMEN

(Minimum Age: 18 Years)LCompetitive ra,es, excellent bene-

fit plans. Apply at Warehouse.

12001 Farmington Rd.

19046 Middlebelt, Livonia474-7210

-BOOKKEEPER wanted. 1 Yean trainingbeyond high *choot or 3 yean or more 'ngeneral bookteeptng ard accounting.Should have knowledge of payroll andbookkeeping machines. Going rate. WriteBox 2644. e/o Obierver New,papori. 33425Grand River, Farmington. 40024.

SECRETARYFor Part-time work in 2 girl smalloffice, typing and shorthand.Apply 29666 West 9 Mile, nearMiddlebelt.

COOK. full and pet time. Apply North.s Ille Convate.cent Homt. 520 W. Main.Nortbville. 3-4290.

MAKE money from home, survey vottcalling our eu.toders. Call Mr. Straun.75$1110.

See Our Showmom at6 Mile and Earhart Rds.

2 mile• W. of Pontiae Tr.

Adam Hock BeddingGE 8-3855

UNOLEUM 9%12. 34.79. Furniture Enter-bnK. 2942 Wa>ne Rd., Wa,ne. PA 24919.CRIB mattres• 37.9. Furniture Enter-

pri,e, 2932 Wayne Rd.. Wayne. PA 2-6919.

MATTRESS. full or twin mizr. *12.81furniture Enterprise. 2932 W.,ne Rd..Wayne. PA 2·0919.

Sewing Machine

1967 Twin Needle

Zig Zagleft in layaway, makes designs,blind hems, etc. Pay $39.48 bal-ance or $4 per month. Call any-time. Dealer.

474-1648

inal value $200. Bacrittee $35. WebitarsUnabridged Dietionary.$15. 331-7102. Dis-tributor.

LOSE wtight safely with Dex-A·Diet Tab·.ew. Only Sk at Beyer Rexall Drug•.P),mouth.

SWIMMING pool. 4 x W with all acce:-sortes. Allo Undenwood typewriter. goodcondition. 46+0*61.

Clarence W. Morrison

INTERIORSFurniture and Carpeting

UPHOLSTERING

SLIP COVERS -

BED SPREADS - DRAPERIES

by Appointment

22398 Ruth St. GR 4-3661

SR. ACCOUNTANT, topind'I firm .......... to 990

JR IND'L SALES REPTRAINEE ................ 700

TOWNE22177 Michigan Ave. CR 4-725016817 Grand River BR 3-6900

COLLEGESTUDENTS

$600 · PER MONTH GUARAN.

TEED. CAR NECESSARY. MUSTBE AMBITIOUS. PAID TRAINING.CALL PERSONNEL. 425-8888.

Am, equal opportunity employer

DISPATCHER. Ans-r phone. dk•patchcabs. Must know Plymouth area. Appe436 N. Mill. Plymouth.

11 Men Needed

$600 per mo.GUARANTEED

Te work with local division of

I.a rge electrical manufacturingcompany. These men will be se-lected on basis of vocational ag,-titude tests. No experience re-quired. Paid training program,profit sharing.

NEW CAR FURNISHEDkr those who qualify. Must beable to ttart work immediately.Call Personnel 425-8888.

Ntvo mature noman for cooking. From1 to 4 pm. Fred) Ber. 27•13 MIddlebelt.MA 6- 9097

WAITRESS experienced. Well pald. goodUp•. 3 or G days. Opening all 3 shift•.Apply In per»on. Golden Lautern Re•Uu-rant. 33251 Flve Mile. 1.tvonia.

SALES

6 AMBIT·WOMEN

NEEDED

$600 A MONTHGUARANTEED

To be trained for sales positions.Must be neat appearing and haveown car. Call Personnel.

425-8888

BEAUTICIAN. Fa•hloo Tr- BeautySaloc. Garden City area. Guarantee pluocomm-00. Firtinia Farmll graduatepreferred. 731·9116. 365-1236.

CLERK·TYPIST. 065. Accurate elimt Eorpurchaaing .ection o[ progr-sive co:r•pany. Call Mn. Adams. Gll 44401. BkBPer,O-1.

BABYSITTER my home. 3 day week.Farmington ana. 474.7579.

AVON CALLING

Offering you success. We needn.ature women with sufficient

time and ambition to representfine AVON PRODUCTS in Ken-dallwood. Call .

AVON MANAGERSUE FLEMING

FE 5-9545

Here's How You

Measure Results

From OBSERVER

Classified Ads

WAITRESS. Experle-d. over 12 yeanSTENOGRAPHER. *375 *u• ne paid. old. Clow-le Farm, St-* cornerGood skills. 11:ht experience. all benent•. Paymouth Rd and Stark Rd. Shift• S a.m,Call Mn. Ada- GR 4 >401. B*B Per. 4 p.m. and 4 - 11 p.m.. S dan. C)0443

oetn-n 4·G P.En.

PLYMOUTH COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT

BOOKKEEPER

Applications are being received for personnel qualified andinterested in employment in the bookkieping-accounting de-partment of the Plymouth Community Schools.

Excellent fringe benefits. Salary dependent upon previous ex-perience. Complete training provided for qualified personnel.

DIE MAKERSMACHINE REPAIR

Must Be journeymanTOOL MILL OPERATOR

TOOL LATHE OPERATORAPPLY IN PERSON

BurroughsCorporation

904/di

Re,=1*s come l. DOLLARS wh.. you use Classified

Ads to reach b•yon for things you »o longer need.Her®'s how it works: Go through your home andmoke. list of the worthwhii. things yo• fl•d *hator® 80 loager needed or enioyed (things like furni-hire, applia•ces, bikes, typewrit•rs, cameras andmuck more), thea dial GA 2-0900. A friendly AdWr»*r Is wa»i•g to help yo•.

Put action-gdting OBSERVER Classified Ads towork for yo• today **d measure your resultsin dollars!

OBSERVERWANT ADS

WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY

9 41100 Plymouth Rd. I PlymouthAn Equal Opportunity Employer

If interested, please see Mr. Melvin I. Blunk. Assistant Super-intendent for Business, 1024 South· Mill Street, Plymouth,

.Michigan, Prior to June 16, 1967.

r

4 --V -

1

f998==ES!&Sedion-9- OBSERVER SUNDAY EDITION Sunday. June 11, 19675-11 Misc. For Sal• I 5-11 Misc. For Sole 5-11 Misc. For Sale 16-1 Farm Produce 7-1 Motorcycles. Scooters 7-6 Trucks For Sale 17-7 Automobiles ; 7-7 Automobiles

SWIMMING poot. Douiliboy. 18 ft- diam--r. 24" dip -th alt,Mag -t. UNd

0- I./00. Colt m. .Id. 00. 471.12/.

ROSE SALE1 /2 PRICE

Potting Soil - PeatFungicides - Weed &

Insect Killers

Flower & Vectable Seeds, PlantsClay Pots. all sizes

Complete Pool ChemicalsSprinkling Systems - Weed & Feed

Power Equipment & PartsPet Supplies

Weber Barbeque

FREE GARDEN ANNUAL

SAXTON'S

GARDEN Tractor. Ams-Chalmen. Model £ OIL drum. 200 gallon, on itand. Includel8-1. Mo-r. -c. traner. do=r blade. 1 75 gallons of 041. :35. GR 4-6636.

wheel -wiltht. chain. Good conation. B- --- -TORO Parkside 30" reel power mo-r.2./.41'.:hil---- 3 190. Excellent condition. 261·2068.G.E. 9- ranite. Good condition. 10. -Ke=•- B• heater. IIAOO ET.U..matic O.moetat. m. C,/gr =-1 BEAUTIFUL SINGER300 AMP. po-ble DI ,velder. HOO. 3001 Sewing Machine. Portable withamp. portable el,culc -lder. -440 Zig-Zag. Also button holer. Guar-antee. Sacrifice at $27.90 or will

accept $5 per month. Dealer.

EiEii@WE--unw-'AM#:1-Uir I 421-7970.77- * 70". 1 pair 44" 1 70: 112. Clents I ---. -

2 pair. loothill lijee 9. baseball lize 104. GARAGE deon. Two :*7 ft. ateel doors.9 -ch. O.11 = 421-0077.

FARMING7ON Country Club 01•imming REMINCTON typewriter with 15" car-

poot membership. *310. plu• yearly d-. rtage. in excellent conditioo. $50·$60. KE

GR •2401. 3-4410.

--

- IDEAL Father'• Day gift. genuine cedarCLEAN ... nke .... 00 eaey to do with picnic tabies, $1*.35. Lawn Iwingm. 545.95.R- I.,astre Rent electric shampooer St. Novt Runtic Sale•. 44903 Grand River,S.aW. Pro Hardware. *75 Ann Arbor Rd.. Novt . 349-4334. Free delivery.Plymouth.

- GOLF clubi. blond cabinet TV Get 24",

FOR "a job -U do- feeling" dian car. refrlgerator. •teeping bag. boati and rid-pits with BIN Lustre. Rent elect,Sc Iham- I Ing outfit. KE 1-1013.pooir :1. Beer R=an Drum. 410 N. --

Main. 1100 W. Ana Arbor Rd.. Plymouth 5.12 Wanted to Buy--

-

i WANTED to buy furniture. applianceiSELLING OUT i and miscellaneous. Call MA 6-2175.

volt..3...... =O. 200 amp.=-3-ph-,mOO. 44 ud 1 ton electric h-U. *100-0130.can an. 5 2.m.. m.=15.

At our Greenhouses

Flower & VegetablePlants

NOW OPEN ...

SCHRODER'S37191 Six Mile Road, Livonia

(2 Miles West of Farmington)

6-4 Horses. Ponies

BEAERArlotdI-hiomil-GeM4Laultless. show winner. Good for begin.ning rider. Munt guarantee good home.46+1774.

BROWN and white Pinto mare. lively.gentle and trustworthy. The perfect horse

I for a loving gallo her eatly teens.Priced right. CA 1-0195.

HORSES-Unk*.SM,ma#&,a#na.

6-5 Household PA

TRIUMPH 1- Bo-ville. Semt-catom.tike n,w. 101• oi extr=. mS. Call 453-CO.

HONDA 150 Dream. with extras. *400.Adult 04-d. Call after 4 p.m.. 474·7731

YAMAHA 1966. 305. B:ue. 4.000 milam.GL 3-783.

Now In Stock

TRIUMPH

YAMAHABMW

Nicholson Motorcycle Sales

1967 GMCFree Free Free

Radio and Tape Players in-stalled free at GMC FactoryBranch through June.

All you have to do is come inand make a deal on one ofour STOCK units. There are

over 200 trucks to choosefrom that must be sold in

June.

Prices Comparable to These

1/2-Ton Pickup

$1828Including All Taxes.

COMET 1963. Callente hardtop. 219 eu. in..4 *peed. Excellent throughout. Belt offer.47+9204 after 6:30 p.m.

T·BIRD 1965. convertible. Full power.Private owner. 464·2571.

GALAXIE 500. 19620 4 door. V.L auto-matic. n,w tir-. deluxe interior. Privateowner. Ztebart undorroating. GA 14253after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC LIM- 1966. Bucket meats.center conso'e. V-L power steering. ra-dio. C.050. Call 4*0194.

---

CHEVY 1960. Rum good. excellent trans·portation. $225. GA 7 0156.

POTATIAC 1965. station wafbn. Like new.New tirl. low mileage. wife'I car. GL3.9020.

FORD 1951. Beet ouer. Good cooditlon.good transportation. GR &1151

OLDSMOBILE 1966. a 4 door hardtop.Poner Steering. brakem. windows, tiltwheel. automatic. Radio. Hater. tinted

gla=. Under ..rranty. 453·0*DS.

PLYMOUTH 19£4. station wagon. 4 Joor.off whit* anish. Clean inside and out.$795 11111 Pric®. $3 down. 2 year warranty.Cr-t,vood Dodge Inc.. 32•30 Ford Rd. atVenoy. 421-3700.

FORD 1963 Galazle. 2 door. mdio. heatic;Skv bue Onish. 1 year varranty. 06 fullprice. 9 down. Cr,st-d Dodn Ine. 132130 Ford Rd. at Viooy. 421-5700. r

CHEVROLET wairoa. 1162 BelAir. Auto-matie. power steering. po-r brak=. V.6radio. new Ures. 971 422 4614.

MERCURY 1*0 hardtop. V.0 e.,1.4automatic. full power. Balance dol$149.71 Pay not®i *1.50 w-kly. Caratored at G.M. U•ed Can. 33•05 FordRd.. Garden City. Phone 4214310.

OLDS 1960. 4 door hardtop. Aut.matte.brakes. steering. good rubber. 900. 423-/271

CHEVROLET 1965. Super Sport convertl-ble. Automatic. power brakal. Iteering.327 engine. Low millage. Sun under War.ranty. 433-50%.

FORD. 1959. Power brak= and ••ering.Imb good. Motor me®ds work. Offer. KE62816.

MUSTANG 1966. Bur:undy, 2 door h--top, V·*. automatic. 0.000 miles. 48-0651

DODGE 1961 Dart 2 door. Radio. heater.automatic M. Blige Onish. 1»ar warranty. $445 full wl©*. SS downCrel-od Dodge Inc.. 3130 Ford ltd. at fVenoy. 421·5700.

1 BUICK 1986 Wudcat. Like new PerfectGarden Center 1 ----BEAGLE-sPANIEL nuxed. »vable. 224 S. First, Ann Arbor VALIANT 1960. Automatic, radio, heater. condition. 4 door *®dan. loided 'with ao·months. fernale. good hunting background Free Radio plus heater, de- 6. Um. Good transportation. 1100. ees,ories. 9.350 or beit ouer. 647-707.EVERGREENS Wormed. part puppy •hots. good with

587 W. Ann Arbor Tr.SCRAP WANTED

chiking. Need home with tenced frosters, backup lights, -FORD Falcon 1961. R- Zood, best eaer.

22==Uil -5 Varieties of Taxus Yews. Top prices for Aluminum - yard. $10. 476-6*32. Helmets. Goggles, Leathers- seat belts, 2-s,;eed wipers, WE FINANCE! GA 5-3764.Plymouth Phitzer & Junipers. Copper - Brass - Lead MIXED breed pupples. S weeks. Very Something for Everyone washers, padded dash Slow Credit-No Credit-Repo's FORD 1953.2 door. 4U00 oridnal muel.

healthy. playful. 0. 333-1711 VA. automatic. Excellent mechanical453-6250 $1.50 & $2.00 Nickel Bearing Aloys and visor, traffic hazard No credit applications condition. N- battery and exhault sys-

Always buying PART Englizh Spantel Pup#es. Adorible. tem. 573. GA 2 4339.All in pots. Ready to Plant male :15. Female• sto. 6 ..0= eld. Clt Homil-i.*Hijoibag...2.,2.,Rw lights, directional , signals,

refused

PLY)dOUTHFu,7199.YUii-UiywodoWhaW- Call before coming - _ IRON & METAL _ SPRINGER Spantel. AKC. black and i SUZUKI, late 1-0 150 ee. Like new,,dult -PLYMOUTH $-4084 after 12 noon. mileage. GR 4 5131 after $ p.m. inside rearview mirror. WE FINANCE! Beat offer over *73.464*36.

white mate. 0 mooths. obedlence tralned. I owned. 2.400 mills. *400. Cycli bumper 21/2-Ton 60 Cars to chuse from!CHEVROLET 1966. V.8. automatic. motorbike. =-71:S. Fl 9-0565 4740669. I carrier:. new *27. GA 1-9565. MR. MOORE good. Good tra=portation. 00. GA 1-4170.40251 Schoolcraft

SACRInCE. Sota chair. other furilture. FLOWER ACRES NURSERY i Joat ..t 1 Hagg,rty WANTED. good borne for small dog. 1 EM4700V 421 -8330ditioning, all po-r. AM-FM radio a=1CHRYLSER 1965. New Yorlger. Air ceo-

ng 944' 1 1. elictrk dryer like h.. I GL 3-1080 GA 5-1110 Lovel kids. Master moving. 453-2113. - reverberator. Really sharp. O•mer. *1100.D--0 »n. Unilor:=. ot- dothing. -0 17971 Beck (betweenNOW BUICK Spedal 1961.4 door. V-1. standard GA 2-229613-14. 303·2751. 16&7 Mile) Northville AIREDALES. AKC. Excellent papi from

$3500tran:mt-ion. Excellent condition. KE 4. ----_._L-__.___________- 5-14 Services Offered planned parenthood. Stre and Darn are DUCATIMUSTANG 1965 convertible. V·*. auto· opy. 1953 Chevrolet Station wagon. *33.

2134. MERCURY 1959. Monterey. 103 1963 ,- Greenbriar camper. bubble top J cab24 ft. x 4,- complete •4th atter. vad:..,11••I LE mURNEAU carry-all 12 yard earth i fearies•. friendly. and unqu-tionably

- and laddir. 404011 C54075. mo-'. 1- modit. By owner. $000. 453- BASGbyn,Fgh--. I gentle. 2614641. all taxes included maut. radio and heater. power steering GR 507212030, evening» 433-4194. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays. Wedneidlly:. 1 --------- ------------- ONLY THE BEST FOR7.50 x 20; 10 ply tires, and top. Good condition. *1.500.476·8462.- Fridays. Fet,ced yard. good care. 47+2605.1 POODLE. standard. Beautiful AKC puppy.

CORVAIR 1961 4 door. =tomatic. radjo.STOVE. 3,- •lectric. So€a. Holly-od bed. SUPEIt stoff. suip nuf' That) Blue - dgeet. quality bred. Re.onable. 476. THE NICEST PEOPLEheater. Good coodition. Owner. $350. GAle * 1-n Chairs gard„: I-tre lor deant»g !41 and uphol-ry. IRONING done in my horne. 15 cent• a I L_.2.- deluxe heater, brake booster 22=9= 2== 2.-6.

Rent electric *hampooir 81. Pe- Paint plece, 761 Adama, Plymouth GL 3-2027 1 HONDA OF Free Radio Installed or make offer. 464 2464. -- & Wallpaper. 570 S. Main. Plymouth. 1 ----' ' 1 BEAGLE Hounds. 2. With do¢ house. - - VOLKSWAGEN 1964. 2 door. radio. heat-YOUNG's Fl-¢ Nur,er, gr-• Merion821,•grams. Gral A .od. Laying, Dativer, SEOTr--bd ll--lawn. Uid one-month. 1 TOPSOIL. 5 yard loads. 110 delivered. Very reasonable. 427-7171. ANN ARBOR PONTIAC 1965 Catalina. convertible. Full er. Beautiful metallic grey finish. Clean

power. tilt wheel. .Dow tins. caprt mid throughout. 1 year war:uty. *95 hillGR 4-309. 464-2341. PUPPY. Free to good home. 1 -ek: old. H19620 Diesel - .Ath b.a .p. 1- mueage. origin• -m· p,ice, . down. Ct-t- Ded. Ime.- CA 5 6927 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 3000 Packard at Platt 60-9211 er. Showroom condition. 626-2333.

32:50 Ford Rd. at Venoy. 421·5100.- - WINDOW WASHINGTractor PON'MAC 1964. Catalina. 2 door hardtop.-1.-7.--------1 -Wall cleaning. floors stripped end waxed. GERMAN Shepherd. 2 >far old female. -

Come See Our Beautiful Display

All Kinds of

FLOWERS

AND GARDEN PLANTS

TRY OUR ICE COLD COUNTRY BUTTER MILK

1

COCKRUM FARM PRODUCE35841 Plymouth Rd., Livonia

Just across from Ford Transmission Plant

Plymouth Janitorial Service. 4515918.

EXPERIENCED carpentry. porchee. at-Ucs. 80 forth. Plymouth area. Free eati-mates. Ru-U Beardiley. GL 3-5193 after5 p.m.

IRONING done in my home. Vicinity 9Mile. Gill. Farmington Rda. 476-3087.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET

CLEANERS

30010 SCHOOLCRAFT

Carpets, Furniture, WallsLoose Rugs ProfessionallyCleaned. High in Quality.

FREE ESTIMATES 425-9615

ROTCTILLING. gardens. large or emaUlot:. al,o lawn service. Reasonable. Freeestimates. 464·1781.

Excellent with childreo. Free to good 1 1206 HONDA Super 90. 2.200 milea. Goodhome. 425-7422. I cooditioe. *275. 261·0391

BEIGE Shaggy dog 8 months old. mal•. 1 HONDA 50. 1966. Like new. low mileage.Friendly. at fectlonate and loves childmn, :190, *1.0020.474 2130. -

coLLIE pupdes. 7 -1= ow. pure 17-2 Mobile Homesbreed. 261-2815.

MIXED breed pupples. Very cute. $5. NEW Moon 1963. 12 x 60. expando living45749/. I room. 501 nylon carpeting. wash,r. dryer.

in excellent condition. 413 0723.SIAMESE. Sealpoint kittens. pure bred. 1 -blue eyed. houiebroken. $15. Blue ribbon LIBERTY 1965. 12' x 55% furnished andMtock. Also adorable Chihunhua Terrier I on lot. Call 4764445.puppies. $10. 474·9269. 1-

-- - - ---- J FORD Mobile •-e. Sliep. 3 or 4. Ex-SIBERIAN Hunky. Female. 6 months old. p cellent tor camper. traviler. hunter, etc.Free to re*ponsible party. 96-575£ 1 1495 8,11 pdoe. Cres-od Dod:• Inc..- 32150 Ford Rd. at Venoy. 421·5700.POODLE. paper white. toy. 3 month•.

papers. AKC. 453-3106.VAGABOND 1950. 10 x 50. 2 bedroom.- - - --- Like Dew. GR 6.4412 after 5 p.m.. Mot7-0 Insurance, Motor through Fridly.

AUTOMOBILE Ownero. Around *12 *ar- CONCORD 10 x 55, a qualitv trailer, air-terly buy, 110,000-m,000 liability. prop nished. tool mhed, carpet throughout. In

erty damage for good driver. TU 1·2376. excellent coodition. 534-700.

$13,500all taxes included

Power engine wilh 65 Iiniectors,

10QOx20; 12-ply tires, powersteering. Road reddy.Free Radio and Tape

Player Installed

PONTIAC'SONLY EXCLUSIVE

TRUCK DEALER

GMCWhat a difference a name makes

-

Radio. heater.whitewalls. power brakes.po-r steering. tinted glan. Excellentcondition. One owner. Call after 6 p.m..626·4530.

DODGE 1900. V-8. 4 door Kdan. Auto-

matic. 28.000 actual milei. Thim car li

like new. 1 owner. 995. Maryer-t Minor.15475 MIddlebelt. Ltvonia. Between 5 and

6 Mile.

FORD 19634 Galaxie fastback hardtop.Radio. hester. whitewalk automatic.

power steering. $100. 533·2136.

CHEVROLET 1966. 9 pa-e,Iter Irm*lawagon. 396. V* hydramatic. ped-tne-tion. power braket steering. whitewalls.tinted glau. radjo. $2.375. 427.3770. _

FORD 1965 VA. Silver Smoke gray. Gal-axle. 4 door hardtop. automatic. radio.power iteering, 111 vinyl black trim. newtires. Immaculate Inside and out. Sacrt·

flee $1.510. Call after 6 p.m. weekda».anytime Saturday - Sunday. 425·7934.

CHEVY 196 4, Impala 4 door hardtop. Allpower. air condiuoning. good tires. Re-tired. don't need Decond car. 11.450 or

CHEVROLET 1962. convertible. Clean.stick. 5795 or bit offer. GA 1-1979.

T-BIRD 1963. convertible. Silver mink ex-

tertor. black top. black leather interior.Poner tranimilion. brakel. ateering.door locki. top. leals. and windows. Safe-ty pack and djac brakel. Like new. 12.000miles. Private owner. *1650.464-0901. 1

VW 1966. Like new. Used U Iecond car.Only 12.000 mile. St.330. GR 6-0323.

FAIRLANE 1963. V« automatic. radio.

Good cooditlon. One owner. 4214676. 2

CHEVROLET 1900. 2 door. With newly

rebullt Po--Clide. Engine just -•o.$150. KE 4·1737.

-

FALCON 1960 station wagon. 6. auto-matic. excenent running condition. Bal-ance due *192.38. Pay notes of only C

per week. Car stored at G.M. UNd Cars,32405 Ford Rd„ Garden City. Phoo,4214330.

CHEVROLET 1960. 2 door. 6 cylinder.stick Bhilt. Excilint condition. CA 1-1211.

HOUSEHOLDSERVICE DIRECTORY

A DIRECTORY 0, ILUD PICIAUSTS INmmNISS SER- Id IUILDBII 1RADIS

Ca# GA 2-MOO16 &-r YOUR :IRVI:' IN THI OIRECTORY

Air Coaditioming. C.ili.g WorkRefriger,tio/ -

piym-outh-Egie--a-nEJ. 1 INSULATIONIBlown in or Blanket

Air Conditioning a Refrigeration O-,-CorningService - Repairing - Parti riberglu U.S.G. Thermanber

453-3923 Acoustical and

- Luminous CeilingsAl.ml•um Siding Now Ceiling Beauty. Now Sound Coatd

New Ughts. Conuot- C•11ADA-am T:im. St-g. Outter•. Materl. GL 3-0250W and -*=ap Baraateed We do09 0- work. FHA Term,

QuaMF'%16miloneduum-SOC; Co. AIR-TITE, INC.GA 1 -8183 595 ForeitDay or Even#,O P G Box c

- Plymouth

DO IT YOURSEU' AND SAVE: -

rempl- n». 01 alumloug:L Slding. Get- Elictricalter. Spicial Trim. Storn» and Ser•enl.Viking AD,1110:Im. 421-5743. - --

-·---- ...................... 1 BILL AUTRYAsphal, Pavilg Induotrial. Commercial

Rel-Ual Wiring and Repain- Electric HeaL Free Eatimatel

Factory Branch best offer. MI 6,4531 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. 1965. Ra-

. 7-ZA Compers, Trailers - l ao. heater. whitewalls. Automatic tran•-

WINNEBAGO camper. 010#04.new con- 1 - matic. turquoile. :pecial interior. 51.710 33,000 actual miles. Dark blue. $1,590, CallOakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MUSrANG 1966. 2,9. VA, pow,r. auto- I m-on. VA. Excellent coodition. 1 owner.

nl ivrn,r •• • I •11•ne. halit..1 -i ...*in. hantin. - I CHEVROLET 1959. 46 - Fleet,lde. S ft. I or best offer. 464-0594. 353-739• to Bee..

DUICK J

SERVICE DIRECTORYFOR UVONU • PLYMOUTH O NANICI

FAMINGTON • REDFORD• GARDDI CITY

1 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THI IRECTORY

Gu**ers Plumbing

BAKED ENAMELHawkins Plumbing

ALUMINUM GUTTERNEW - REPAIR - REMODOING

SEWERS AND WATER UNES- CiR 4 3841

Landscaping -- PLUMBING * HEATINGROTOMLLING NEW INSTALLATION

GARDENS 0 YARDS REMODELING - REPAIRING

Electric se-r cleaning. Ebectric *iCR Gall AFTER 5 P.M.th•wing. Visit our modern showroom for

- - new Ide-.

TED'S SOD DELIVERY GLENN C. LONG43€ PER SQ. YARD DELIVERED 116 E. Dunlap. Northville

ALSO LAID

GR 40303 Fl 9-0373

Michael Walsh Plumbing & HeatingK&T PLUMBING REPAIRS ONLY

Ekectric Se-r and Sink CleaningHauling. und. gravel. top soil

099„ 0Saturday Special -

5 yard, peat $11.50-Delivered Daily

533-2643 or 476-7967 SEWERS INSTALLEDLice-d Plumbing and

- Excavating Company

idaliratil7-int.¤6,£-3„E---' -

PICK-UP ®ovir. White. v,indow. $30 orbe•t otter. 4764501.

7-3 Au*o Parls, Service--

iSPEED stick -tup. 292 Ford beUhous-ing. 0,heet. dutch. 3-/peed tran,mi•0100. Door shift. 00.4-5,73.

7-4 A.to R.tals. LeasingLEASE lor th, 1-L C. milt Humphrlem.Call GL MOm or PA 1-2000.

-

74 Tr=ks For Sale

WACO

Now GMCY u low u 11.00. New GMC

camper. ou-bul. lingle u. and tan·

de=. New demo 0810.

GMCm S. WAGNER RD. AT UBERTY

Aan A*ot

761-9710

box. very good condition. $475. 349 559*.

DIVCO milk truck. 1955. New motor. goodtim, Body in good condition. VE 7.0190.

FORD 1964 pick up with Apichon earn,er. V# automatic. custom cab. many ex-tru. $1.400. 425.9294 after 6 p.m.

-

7-7 Automobiles

PONTIAC 1964. Catalina. 319 tri·power.4 spied, black with black vinyl top. Manyextru, excellent condition. GA 7-3051

CHEVROLET 1900. Impal•. Convertible.excellent condition. CDS. 4334473.

PLYMOUTH 1960. Good condloon. Runswell. GA 1-7160. Satur,lay and Sunday

only.

'66 CHEVROLETAutomatic. radio, full factory equipment.

$1575ON DISPLAY AT

ROGER PECK CHEVROLET

32663 Grand River iFarmington GR 4-0500

CHEVY 190. Good condition. V-:. 4 bar-

rel carburetor. 261-2360 after 4 p.m.

CORVAIR 19£2 Mona converuble. 4mpeed. good condition. Call 531·4114.

MG - TD 1952. Rebullt entini. Body ingood condition. *1200 or blit offer. 433-

1434.

MUSTANG 1963.2 door. 1 cylinder. radio. heater. automauc tran,nulsion. pow·er steering. Off white finish. A real beau·ty. 81.596 full price, 2 year warranty.Bank ratem. Cre,twood Dodge Ine.. 32150Ford Rd. at Venoy. 421·5700.

28d

INCLU

Als,

874 ANN ARB

GL 3-2500 PLYMOUTI

DODGE 1965. Coronet 440 station wagon.Radio. heater. automauc trannilsion.

po,ver steering. power brakes and luggagerack. Off white finish. 3 year warranty.$1.493 full price. Cres-od Dodge Inc.. ,32850 Ford Rd. at Venoy. 421-5700.

1960tires,

rdova

D. '

log

)R RD. (M-14)

, MICH. WO 3-7192

DELIVERED'67 FIREBIRD COUPE

IDES: Automatic transmission, radio, whitewallfull wheel discs, 326 cu. in. V-8 engine, cotop...

SALES TAX and LICENSE TRANSFER INCLUDE

o in Stock: Automatics & 4-Speeds; 326's and 4(

BERRY PONTIAC

ASPHALT PAVING - PARKING LOTS I KE 2-1835 by the job or season. Cutting raking. EXCAVATING CLOSING LOT SALEDli- *. Recapping I

Work Bianteed. Paght• a Sundam . .,.pt Free .surnates GA 5-4800 KE 1 -4066--=&*„*--__-===== l Electrical Service 474.7046

Bookkeept•g Servicd Caa-rcial Wiring - FREE ESTIMATES Top .U, peat. Ume, stone, und and I John J. Cumming ---- -- --.....-- -a. a.. - a.

Complet, Line of Domeitic and E.M. Williams Land•cape Supply 1

gravel. Bulhel yard or load yard on Joy FLUNIUNG & 8/*JrNG A HugE 3AVINOD ON ALL CARSEVELYN M. KLAUS Hubbs & Gilles Rd. and Wayne. 427-1130. New Work - Rep- WorkSpidatiza.. t. =an bailin-.0 Electric Sewer Cleaning

Tax Service _ 261-3627 11- An= Arbor Rd.. Plymouth Sand · gravel - pit stripping - limestone GL 14622

GL 34420 MATHER SUPPLY CO. 1061 Becker. Plymouth

slag - Ieptic tank stone - 011 dirt -- SOME EXAMPLES BELOWBrick. Block, Comint Arrowsmith - Francis topioil · fUI und.

BU)CK WORK -- CEMENT WORKPATIOS - TRENCHING

1/00.1. We,knual/44 Re./.mull464 0210 or 561*0

-

K&TDA-wl,31. lide-h. garaa stabo.1-imili. cus®om 9-00.

I COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL

Electric Corporation

COMMERCIAL SERVICE0 MACHINE TOOL WIRING

PROMPT MAINTENANCESe® U• lor Electrical

Heating Eatimat.

GL 3-6550

WE CARRY OVER 70 PRODUCTS

46410 Grand River, Novi349-4466

FOR A GOOD DEAL ON TOP SOIL.PEAT HUMUS. ROAD GRAVEL.

HAULING. GR +6739

McCRACKEN & SON

Roofing, Sidi•g, TinningFIREBAUGH & REYNOLDS

Rooang. Siding. Sheet MetalResidential & Imdustrial

Licensed - Bonded

In.ured

26448 Grand River KE 1 -6000

---1,6,Qi,Wii,islaillilid---

1964 CHEV. SUPER SPORT.

Solid white with red bucket

seats, floor console, powersteering, 283V8, Stock No.400-A. Was $1595.

Now $1495.

1964 "88" CONVERT. Power

steering, and brakes, radio,heater, hydramatic, mediumblue. Stock No. 193A. Was

$1595.

Now $1495.

1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON V8,

automatic, radio, heater, w/w-tires, 6 pass., all white. Stock

No. 651 A, Was $1 795.Now $1695.

1964 -88" HOLIDAY COUPE.

Medium blue, power steeringand brakes. radio, heater,

hydramatic, Stock No. 212A,Was $1495.

Now $1427.FREE ESTIMAT!3 71, munk St. Plymouth LANDSCAPING & TRUCKING Dealen. ]Parma. Hom,0.

- Merioo Blue. Kentucky Blue Sod 75 % Roof Saving. S Year Guarute.. 1965 MERCURY CONVERT.

476-7967 or 353-8163 HUNKO'S ELECrRIC DELIVERED OR LAID Free Humat- 453-4124 1965 HOLIDAY COUPE Solid 11963 -88" HOLIDAY SEDAN. | Power steering and brakes, | 1964 "88" HOLIDAY COUPE.I.Ice-ed Electrical Cootractor TOPSOIL RAILROAD TIES j -.-'----'.-'--..---- Battleship grey, 4 way power. pwer steering, brakes, radio, 1 radio. heater, automatic trans. 1 Beautiful Burgundy, power- Free Estimates 2 yr. Guarantee- W.-Proodu. Porch Violations Corrected Sewer Cleaning

Sharp. Stock No. 601 A. Was 1 heater, hydrarnatic, w/w tires, Stock No. 328A. Was $1795. 1 steering and brakes, radio,Regair. Brick -rk « ait typ-. 349-4271 7314871$2195. 1 Was $1095. Now $ 1695. heater, hydramatic, Stock No.- - 1 MERION or KENTUCKY BLUE SOD Lang's Sanitary Service Now $1995.1 223A. Was $1545.

Spring Estimates, LessPi- I Garage noon * Drivival,

425-2255

h"ding, R.odelhg

KITCHEN REMODELINGFormic• T. - Ba.ment c.mag

531-2333 GA 7-6297

CO-e - Borne --

KE 7-100. am,lime.

Belldozl,g

FARMINGTON

BULLDOZING1 H. Jo=- C„=

GRADING

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

Jobs BIG or SMAU

Excavating

Excavating & BulldozingTOP SOIL

BASEMENTS- GRADING

1 Herman Perlongo927* Cori- - Plymouth

453-3340

SHURMUR

EXCAVATING & SUPPLYTbe Soll , rin Dirt * FIn Saad

W=hed Sand & GravelGR +7553 LO 23672

Excavating & BulldozingBy thi Hour - 81 thi Job

Louis J. Norman41•11 =A=Ar-Tr.

GL 3.017

Floor Servicis

BOB'S

Deuven, or laid. free estlmates.422·4200 or 712-3913.

SMITTVS ROTOTILLING

SMALL gardens a specialty.GR 6-1401

MERION BLUE

PIAT SOD. DELIVERED 43€ ld.423-3749

CHARLES TARROW

Top Soil. Sand. GraveL PeatCement Work

8.0 47G·7967 3534153

Music Instruction

ORGAN & PIANOI••-•. Near Livonia Mall. 474-6647.

INSTRUCrOR OF BALLROOM DANCINGAmencan. Latin American.

Imt/mouoial Dince•.Can Iauti Ruidl,0 474-0513

BIN'll G p=.. 10 p.m.. al.0 w.4/"WI

MANO. ORGAN. THEORY OR

ELECTRIC SEWER GLANINGSinka/Dral-Inilet,

SE,'TIC TANKS CLEANED24 hour Iervic. - licia-d and boodid

476-7244

Swim Pools

Above Ground Poolsand Patios Installed

4ZZ-1045

Tile Work

BAMICNT Floors. Average clze. mLabor Ud -t pric•• O/ •00••tic c®U-ing. 425 0519 after 3 p.m.

Tree Service--

EXPERT ,TREE SERVICE

'G=re"e#nfid.ge Nuri'=r'"Spr=*ng. F••di. 1,10.,Id -d Reambe.

FI *»1111 Nordlv-

1965 L.T.D. 4 door Hardtop,power steering, power brakes,radio, hester, Cruisomatic, vinylroof, Stock No. 746A. Was$1795.

Now $1645.

1962 T. BIRD COUPE Solid

Chestnut, power steering, andbrakes, radio. heater and cruis-omatic, Stock No. 566A. Was$1395.

Now $1295.

1965 -88" HOLIDAY SEDAN.Power steering. power brakes,radio, heater, hydramatic, fac-tory air, Stock No. 24*A. Was$2095.

Now $1995.

1965 "88" HOLIDAY SEDAN.

Now $995

1962 CUTLASS CONVERT. Lt.

Blue, power steering, hydra-matic, radio, heater, w/w tires,new blue top, Stock No. 661 A,Was $995.

Now $895.

1966 PONTIAC CAT. COUPE.

Power steering, brakes, radio,heater, Turbo-hydramatic, StockNo. 672A, Was $2395.

Now $2295.

1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONV.

Medium green with black topand seats, power steering, V8automatic trans. Stock No. 735-

A. Was $1795.

Now $1695.

1965 CUTLASS COUPE, Red

with white top, power steering,

radio, heater, hydramatic, neww/w tires, Stock No. 380A,Wa$ $1795.

Now $1745.

1965 CUTLASS COUPE. Blue

with white top, power steering,radio, heater, w/w tires, floorconsole, hydramatic. Stock No.654A, Was $1795.

Now $1695.

1965 -88" CONVERT. Beautiful

burgundy and white top, powersteering and brakes, radio.heater, hydrarnatic, Stock No.533A. Was $1995.

Now $1795.

1964 "98" HOLIDAY SEDAN.

Now $1445.

1964 0'88" HOLIDAY COUPE.

Dark Green, power steering,a n d brakes, radio, heater,hydramatic, Mark 4 Air. StockNo. p772, Was $1595.

Now $1495. 1

1963 FAIRLANE WAGON, 9

pass., burgundy color, VS auto-matic, new tinted windshield,Stock No. 562A, Was $995.

Now $945.

1965 MUSTANG COUPE. Lightblue, floor conwle, automatictrans. V8, radio, heater, w/w-tires, Stock No. 623A, Was$1695.

Now $1625.- HARMONY LESSONS. POPULAR

BUUDOZING noor La,Ul • Sa•,< Co. OR CLASSICAL HOME OR ---------- Dark turquoise, power steering, 1965 SPECIAL COUPE Economi- Dark green, 4 way power, ra- DON SHURMUR Lkiiid & Im.mr,d t./*.A- _frUDIO. GIl $370 or UN 1-1131 TREE REMOVAL I and brakes, radio, heater, cal V6, automatic. radio, heater. dio, heater, hydramatic, w/w- 1963 CHEV.WAGON. DarkGR 4.1,6 - LO Dam FAIRWAY TREE SERVICE hydramatic, Stock No. 688A. i w/w tires, medium blue, Stock I tires, Stock No. 504A, Was 1 Brown, V8 stick, 6 passenger,

GA 2-3530

/21£2 =TIMATES MA-Z= Was $1895. No. 458A, W.. $1695. |$1695. radio, heater, w/w tires.

Copoi,hr Work M. GORELICK Now $1791 1 Now $1495.- 1 n,ZaT FLOOR CLEANING PROFESSIONAL , Upholstorimg Now $1595. Now $991

¢,rn ...k, am k*o Ad I WINDOWS. RUGS ZIC DA™Trnw= 1 nlvt-RIA¥™r. -- 1

--Un--m.& an U.. t ril nZE =!mt,!1 Ca -172 NA*U -m--- -in -

D&DFLOOR COVERING

1 1.-0.....1476.5844

Coniq W.8 . N",0,1.- rle.-

- O /1-le W*:1 TODAcot»nc -11 M ,-. 01* . E. DI'lla No'"Ilgo

349-4480GA 14.1

082=1 -&-E== 1 UPHOLSTERICustom Work Guariantied

- CHAIRS . SOFAI474-0911 Good Woit law h

PAINTING DECORATING 921-2218MINOR HOUSE REPAIRS

A BETTER JOB FOR LESS -

FREE ESTIMATES Iwall-WdiWGB tog•

- wn•DOW Ct.=ANDDON BERRY & SONS wan ..... R.. n.PAINTING CONTRACTOW

I Yra. 01 Satuu C1-=1 HARRIS WINDCnEZ ESTOLATES - FA SERVICE CLEANING CCGA 1-0236 425-5621 474•Nal

CHARNOCK OLDS 125325 Ford Rd., at Gulley - Dearborn

CRestwood 8-5420

E 11 -Now Car Sh•wroom

24555 Micklgan Ave. at Tolegraph LO 5-6500

I . ...

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L

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