In And Around - Oakland County Historical Resources

P a g e 10-B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S ThurscJoy, Oc tobe r 19, 1967

In A n d Around

S C H O O L

DARYL HOLLOMAN Student Editor

S t u d e n t s A t t e n d

S h a l i e s p e a r e P l a y

Approjdmately 180 Nortllville High School English students and five teachers attenfJed the Seventh Annual Stratford Shakespearian Festival at Stratford, Ontario October 10 to see the Shakespearian play, Antony and Cleopatra.

The all-day formal trip was attended by tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English students who left the high school at 8:30 a.m. i n five Greyhound buses, and returned at approximately 10:30 p.m. that night.

Antony and Cleopatra i s not often produced. It probably presents more difficulties than most of Shakespeare's plays, because of its complicated poli t ical background, its treatment of a very adult love affair, and to some extent its length.

The following are short interviews with various students and teachers, on their impression of Antony and Cleopatra:

M r s . Chambers, teacher-chaperone -"Cleopatra was very excellent, a l though she was a different type of Cleopatra. Christopher Plummer was

' T h e T h y m e ^

I n S p o t l i g h t

A t C a v e r n

This Saturday, October 21, The Cavern wi l l be hosting The Thyme and The Ashmollyan Qiiintet. Both of these popular Ann Arbor bands have a uiique style, and were well received during their f irst engagement at The Cavern.

The Thyme has a certaingreat singing style; whereas, The Ashmollyan Quintet has a unique style of performing on stage during their numbers.

The dance wi l l be held at the C o m munity building from 8:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tickets: $1.00for members, $1.50 for non-members. These bands should attract a large crowd.

weak as Antony. He did a superficial job. The production was very good, but students laughed in serious parts. A s a whole, students were very receptive towards the production."

Ron Barnum, senior - "It was a pretty good play, but it could have been better. Cleopatra's fainting spells looked superficial ."

Amy Hannert, junior - "It wasn't one of Shakespeare's best plays. The plot was hard to understand, and wasn't as interestingashisotherplays. Everyone wanted to see Christopher P lummer because he was a name star."

Steve Kaake, sophomore - " I didn't enjoy it that much. It wasn't as enjoyable as the majority of Shakespeare's works. Cleopatra wasn't a good actress because her voice was harsh. If it wasn't for Christopher Plummer's name, you could have mistaken him for any actor. The death scenes were coo l . "

Tom Kraughter, senior - "The play doesn't hold your emotions or interests as the play should. I didn't feel that -Antony, (Christopher Plummer), and Cleopatra, (Zoe Caldwell), were convincing in their portrayal of lovers . . . they seemed insincere. Cleopatra's voice was harsh and n a ^ n g , I thought this portrayal was out of character because she was not rega l . "

Darlean Murphy, junior - " I t was worth the money. The play was Interesting, and had gooij costuming. Cleopatra was sweet when she wanted to be. She used her beauty when i t would benefit her; otherwise, she was harsh and cruel . Antony was torn between devotion of country and love of Cleopatra."

Frank Weir, senior - "I found Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra a bit slow and complicated for teenage audiences; however, tile acting was excellent... especially the performance of Christopher P lummer ."

Kurt Wiley, senior - "It was well acted, although the last scene seemed rather drawn out. Some parts were funny. It was more humorous than I expected, because I expected more h i ^ drama.'

M r . Yahne, teacher-chaperone-"I enjoyed i t . It was well done, and I was pleased at the students' reactions to i t . "

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J H S c i e n c e R o o m ' s G o t I t

S n a k e s ^ M o n k e y , . . Y o u N a m e I t

M r . Norman HanneNsuld's science room in the Ida B . Cooke Junior High school has become a menagerie of wildlife. Amidst the array of aquariums filled with snakes, salamanders, turtles, frogs, crayfish, and a hamster are found two main attractions... a squirrel monkey andaboaconstrictor.

Jocko, the squirrel monkey, was the first addition to the science room. She belongs to M r . Hannerald, who keeps her in a large cage complete with a swing and perch for exercising.

Jocko measures approximately two feet in length from the end of her nose to the tip of her tai l . She is seven or eight months old, and i s growing big canine teeth.

Squirrel monkeys are fair ly active, and according to M r . Hannewald, "Jocko likes to eat meal worms and suck hard a n d y . " She really gobbles up the meal worms.

The only reptile in the room that comes close to Jocko as an attraction i s the 4 1/2-5 foot boa constrictor that M r . Hannewald purchased at Ar lan ' s Pet Shop in Ann Arbor . According to M r . Hannewald, "Everyone kicked in a dime to help purchase i t . "

Boa constrictors are widely d i s tributed in the jungles of Central and South America . The average length of the adult boa constrictor i s 10-11 feet; M r . Hannewald's specimen i s six to seven years old, and should grow six to eight inches per year.

The boa constrictor i s reddish gray, with a longitudinal ladder of broad, dark stripes. His eyes are getting milky colored, which means he's beginning to shed his skin.

Although the boa constrictor i s fed a rat every two weeks, M r . Hannewald commented that, "Hehasn'tbeenfedyet by me." This was due to the fact that the snake was purchased recently and fed at the pet shop.

Ihe boa constrictor i s encased in a glass aquarium, complete with gravel, a tree branch, a pan of water to lay in and drink from, and a light for warmth.

The rest of the wildlife in the science room were brought i n by v a r i ous science students, except for a box turtle of M r . Hannewald's. "Boxturtles are real good pets," commented M r . Hannewald, "they are harmless and easy to keep. They eat peeled bananas."

A hamster was submitted by Christy Sorenson, a seventh grade student. Christy wanted one as a pet, but her mother refused to keep one in the house. Her mother consented to let her have one, on the condition that Christy keep it at school in the science room.

The snake collection consists of garter snakes, milk snakes, DeKay snakes, and the boa constrictor.

The turtle collectionis comprised of painted turtles, a snapping turtle, and the box turtle.

Crayfish and four tiger salamand

ers make up yet another collection in the science classroom.

The final collection i s made up of bullfrogs and leopard frogs. Some are used for feeding the snakes; whereas, the remainder wi l l be used for dissection later in the school year. J i m C u r l , an eighth grade student, donated a refrigerator to the science roomforthe hibernation of frogs to be dissected in the spring.

M r . Hannewald expressed the need for National Geographic Magazines and stuffed animals, (such as a deer head), that citizens in the community no longer want. "These articles would be appreciated for use in the class room," commented M r . Hannewald.

Any interested parties should leave their names with M r . Hannewald at Ida B . Cooke Junior High school, or contact *-Daryl Holloman, 349-3025.

D e b a t e r s P r e p

A t W M U C l i n i c

Northvilie high school debate teams opened their season's activities by attending the Western Michigan university cl inic for high schools on October 16th.

Some 800 debaters from over the state were present. At the clinic Pam Smith, Northviile varsity member, acted as one of the five-man investigation committee who questioned lawyers and police administration on this year 's debate topic: "Should Congress Establ ish Uniform Regulations to Control Criminal Investigation Procedures?"

Questions directed to the authorities involved such topics as Supreme Court decisions, practices in wiretapping, state codification, etc. P u r pose of the clinic was to inform debaters on the topic.

One of Northvil le 's varsity debaters, C r i s Becker, attended a summer clinic in debate, rated as top debater of the cl inic and received a four-year scholarship.

Varsity debaters w i l l compete in two leagues this year - the Wayne-Oakland County League and the Champion League made up of Kalamazoo, Lansing, Ypsilanti, Coldwater, Jackson and Northviile high schools.

Novice debaters w i l l participate in the Detroit-Area Novice League whose members are Dearborn, Bel levi l le , University of Detroit, Grosse Point, Country Day, Dominican and Northviile high.

In addition varsity and novice teams w i l l attend several tournaments onSat-urdays.

This year the debate squads have decided to wear uniforms. G i r l s w i l l wear black iilmpers and white blouses and boys wi l l wear the traditional black blazer and grey trousers. Both g i r l s and boys outfits wi l l be ornamented with an adopted N.H.S. emblem.

Varsity debaters with experience are starred:

Seniors - Pam Smith*, Bob A r m strong*, Bruce Mach, Scott Bergo, Diane Holdsworth, Virginia Round, K e vin Barnes, M a r c i a L i p a , B i l l C h r i s t e n -sen;

Juniors - C r i s Becker*, Pam Witz-ke*, Jeanette Gensley*, Phi l Kennedy, B i l l Lamphar, Dan Condon, AnnSarnes.

Sophomores - John Balkwell , David Kenger, Rick Sechler, Mark Black.

Freshmen - Paul Johnston, Barbara

Sehraidt, Janet Westphall, Cecille Ole-vinik, Bruce Greenshields, Diane F o -lino, Debbie Duey.

The debate coach i s Florence Panattoni and the assistant coach, Barbara LeBeouf.

EASY DOES IT - Pfobgbly the most popular teaching aids in the NorthVille junior high science classroom these days are the

boa constrictor and monkey that Jerry VanHellemont and his teacher, Norman Hannewald ad-mire.

A r t C l u b P l a n s

H o l i d a y P r o j e c t s

Northviile high school Ar t club i s oEf to a fine start this year. Many projects are in the making; and field trips are planned for later in the year.

There are three major projectsthat the Ar t club i s undertaking for the Halloween and Christmas seasons.

The first project for the Halloween season, according to Club President Sue Ja rv i s , consists of "Carving pumpkins for retarded children in v a r i ous children's homes."

The second project, which wi l l be done during the Christmas season, w i l l be for the various members to paint Christmas murals on the Northviile State Hospital windows.

The Ar t club's third project, also during the Christmas season, w i l l be to finish the Christmas scene which w i l l be displayed at the high school. The scene consists of three men car-, oling underneath a lamp post.

"We started it last year ," commented Jarvis , "we cut them out and

•painted them. This year We'll finishttle painting and put the props on . "

Individual work by Ar t club members a l ls year consists of ceramics, jewelry, painting, and pottery.

When questioned i f there were to be any other Ar t club projects, Jarvis ventured, "We wi l l be doing stage

Top Students

Two Northviile students have been initiated as members of Schoolcraft college chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society for two-year colleges.

They and their grade point averages are L a r r y A . Forth, 21718 Kilrush drive, 3.066, and Cass J . Kershaw, 330 North Center street.

construction if there are any school plays this year."

A r t club membership includes Sue Jarv is , president; Chuck Olewnik, vice-president; Lynn Macr i , secretary; N e l -da Hosier, treasurer; M r . Roy Peder-son, advisor; Joy Barnum, Amy I&nnert, Barton Harper, Gary Harper, Sandi Hartshorne, James Hay, Joe Hines, Virginia Munro, Darlene Murphy, J i l l Pauler, Curt Saurer, and Ellen Thomas.

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W e W o n ! I f s O u r F i r s t i n L e a g u e C o m p e t i t i o n ! f

Saturday may have been Sweetest Day on most calendars but for Novi 's young football team Friday was considerably sweeter as the Wildcats notched their first league victory in local high school history.

Displaying a new-found confidence, the Novi eleven rolled over Grass Lake, 19-7, as smoothly as i t riding on water sMis and at the same time -served notice on i ts Lakeland C opponents that It Is tired of playing doormat.

The Impressive victory came on the heels of a disappointing loss to Columbia Central a week ear l ier—

a loss that but for a couple of costly errors easily could have beena triumph.

In both games Novi demonstrated the kind of team effort needed to win games--and i t ' s difficult to say who could be happier: the players, their coaches or the Novi fans.

Playing on the Warr iors ' Jackson county gridiron Friday night, the Wi ldcats waited until the opening moments of the second quarter before pushing across their first touchdown.

The Wildcats scratched their way to the Grass Lake 28 where Novi 's versatile quarterback, Gai^y Boyer, raced around the left end and scrambled into the endzone for what appeared to

be the game's opening tally. But a 15-yard offensive holding penalty sent the Wildcats spinning back to the 43-yard line.

The setback was shortlived, however, as Boyer on the very next play fired a pass into the arms ofNovi'sgalloping tailback, Jon VanWagner, who raced In for the^TD and then booted the extra point.

Minutes later. Grass Lake struck back. Pushing their way to the one-yard line, the Warriors knotted the score as Halfback Jerry Herendeen sneaked across for the tally and Tackle Arthur Doelker split the uprights.

The Warriors ' stunning comeback earlier in the season might have shattered Novi 's stability. Not so now. With backs and linemen working together in machine-like precision, the Wildcats smashed their way back into the opponent's half of the field picking up four first downs on the way.

At the Grass Lake 45, Boyer tried to duplicate his earlier TD pass but a clippingpenalty nullified VanWagner's carry to the 20. The quarterback pushed his Way to the 37 on a keeper play, however, and then rifled a pass to Dave Adema who pounded his way to the 10.

Novi's workhorse. Rick Hill ,punched to the 5 but another 15-yard penalty

pushed the Wildcats back to the 21 and a smashing Warriors ' tackle behind the lines shoved them back to the 30.

Then on second down at the 30, Boyer passed to Upback Doug Schott who sailed in for the touchdown. VanWagner's extra-point kick was blocked. Novi led 13-7 at the half.

Grass Lake came back after half time festivities sporting a more deterJnIned offensive unit but Novi 's defense cracked the threat, which at one point carried to Novi's 20, and the quarter ended without a score.

Then, as the final quarter opened, the Wildcats took advantage of four

costly Grass Lake penaIties--«0 yards of backpeddling—and unleashed another of their own drives.

Hi l l put the Wildcats in scoring position by railing 11 yards to the Grass Lake 8 for a first down, and VanWagner, who appears fully recovered from the leg injury that kept him out of the first three games, sped around right end for the third TD. His kick went short.

Grass Lake put together one last, desperate drive, grabbing a Novi fumble on its opponent's territory and pushed to the 31 before a Novi interception and the clock ended the threatand the game.

B u i l d i n s [ B o o m

P r e d i c t i o n s

N e a r R e a l i t y

V e t o e s ' C i t y '

F a r m i n g t o n City incorporation of Farmington

township was defeated at the polls Monday by a scant 204 votes.

,. Township voters for tile second ' time In little more than a year indicat

ed their opposition to incorporation. The vote Monday was 2,310 to 2,106.

In June of last year voters turned down the incorporation proposal by a substantially larger margin, 5,657 to 1,547.

Rumors had circulated here for some time pointing to thestrongpossl-bi l i ty that Farmington township, with city status, probably would support annexation of sections of the village on the Novi-Farmlngton boundary.

Possible encroachment by F a r m ington and other neighboring communities has been a constant stimulus for the movement to incorporate NoVi as a city.

S c h o o l R e p o r t

P u b l i s h e d

Novi 's annual financial report together With recomlnendations of the superintendent of school are published this week on Page 4 -B .

Tbe recommendations of Superintendent Dale Include:

—Construction of an addition to ' O r c h a r d ffiUs and plans for an addi

tional elementary school. —Complete the organization of a

complete comprehensive K-12 school system.

—Addi t ion of 10 teachers. —Contlnlie study to improve the

quality of the educational program. —SIlbmlt total p r c ^ a m for ac

creditation of tile system. —Continue to entourage industrial

development so as to equalize the tax burden.

I' Westward Ho!

Pack 54 Cub Scouts and their leaders w i l l be wearing "new uniforms" Friday. They'l l attend their 7:30 p .m. meeting at the community building, dressed In costumes fitting the theme of their meeting, "Westward Ho" .

Recent predictionsthatNovilsonthe edge of a gigantic building boom appear closer to reality today, village officials have revealed.

Several development plans reportedly are under consideration by the planning board, at least two major construction- projects are underway, and at least two others are expected to get underway within a year.

Some 24 homes-are already completed oi' underway i n . Meadowbrook Lake subdivision, located at the northwest comer of Nine Mile and Meadowbrook roads. This subdivision includes 105 lots.

Plans for a giant development of homes and apartments i s In the works for the opposite site of Meadowbrook road, south of WUlowbrook subdivision. Plans for this development, which call for some 82 homes, are expected to be introduced to village iplanners yet this month, and, according to one official, construction of at least a single pilot house i s e:qiected to be stai tedby tile eiid of December.

-Near ly half "Of the 80-acres i n the laiiter development i s expected to ia-v ^ ( « moltiBii,.dwellings, utilizing an artificial l akeform^byaformetgraye l -jH. - ••-

A 220-acre development at (be northwest comer of 16 Mile and Meadowbrook roads i s e:q)ectedto getlmder-way next year, according to developer, Max Sheldon. Prel iminary planning i s already underway, zoning has been

^secured, and a plat of the development Is expected io be submitted to planners soon.

With sewer installation a l l but complete in tile Connemaia subdivision, village officials believe building on 125-vacant lots in tbe subdivision now wi l l , move along much more rapidly. Several new permits have been issued recently, they report.

Two homes are now under construction In tile Westridge siibdivlsion onthe southern boundary of tbe village, west of Novi road, for lrtlich final plat approval was; given two weeks ago.

The Westridge plat provides for 57 homes.

To the west of Westridge, on botil sides of Center street, i s the proposed Slatkin development of houses and m u l tiple dwellings. Construction here, which has been awaiting installatioQ of sewer and ^ t e r , reportedly i s wifllina year of starting. Bids on extension of water mains to the area were to have been accepted by the village Tuesday. Plans for this development cal ls for relocation of Center street and p ro vides for a street " t i e - i n " witil Westridge.

T H E NOVI OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER p THE VILLAGE AND TOWNSHIP OF NOVI, AND THE CITY OF Wl XOM

Vol. 14, No. 23, 18 Pages, Two Sections • N o V i , Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 • lOe Per C o p y , $4 Per Year In A d V o n c e

P a v i n g S t a l l e d

WAVING HER WAND, Debbie Domine conjures up some extra special costumes for next Tuesday's annual Halloween costume

party sponsored by the NoVi board of commerce. The special magic produced the costumes of BethAlcala (left) and Pot Emmons.

H a l l o w e e n P a r t y

S l a t e d T u e s d a y

Ghosts, goblins, and assorted youngsters of a l l ages, are invited to attend the annual Hallowe'en Party scheduled for Tuesday, at the Novi community building.

Beginning at 7:00 p.m., tile annual affair, ^ n s o r e d by tile Nov! board of commerce, * l l l feature fun and games for tile younger set, Hndergarden through age 12.

Special awards w i l l be presented for tile best costumes. .After 9:00 p.m.

' t i l tile wi l l be

teens are invited to dance "witching hour!' and prizes offered as an added attraction.

Refreshments, including cider, doughnuts, and hot dogs, wi l l be on tap for a l l during the gala evening.

- The board of commerce hosts tbe celebration of A l l Hallow's Eve, not only for ale eiljoyment of local children and

. teenagers, but also i n an effort to r e duce the number of Novi youngsters on tile streets on tills special night.

F o r N o v i H e i g h t s S u b d i v i s i o n

B i d s N e x t i n R o a d I m p r o v m e n t

A resolution formally establishing ' a special assessment district for i m provement of roads in tile Novi Heights subdivision drew, unanimous council approval last week.

Tbe council action means now that formal bids wi l l be secured for tile road improvement, followed by an-otiier public hearing on ^ c i f l c assessments to be applied to affected property owners.

Ear l ie r this monOIQie council decided to go ahead with tile project when Will iam Lovett, official representative of tile subdivision association, reported that some 70-percent of tile homeowners in tbe area had voiced a willingness to pay for tiie improvements.

At tilat time he said some 55 homes bad been polled an4 that 40 favored i t . A number of homeowners could not be contacted and tile remaining homeowners qpposed it, be said.

Ear l ier , after receiving tiie request from Novi Heights subdivision property owners, tiie council had tabled action because it Was not satisfied tilat sufficient numbers of homeowners desired

or were ^villing to pay for the i m provements to justify launching ^ d a l assessment district procedures. It was tiien tiiat Lovett returned to tbe homeowners i n securing his po l l .

At tills past Monday council meeting, one property owner contended Qiat he bad not received proper notification^ of tbe public bearing earl ier tills montL Furtiiermore, he questioned tile va l id ity of tbe petition requesting tiie i m provement.

Clerk Mabel Ash inyited him to vis i t tile village offices the following day to i i n j e c t tile petition and tile signatures.

Under tiie resolution adopted M o n day, tiie council agreed to share 1 0 -percent of tiie road improvement cost. E n ^ e e r s estimate cost of Qie project, to include a double sealcoating p l i cation, relateddltcbing, graveling, frost heave removal, and culverts,at$14,525.

Tbe sealcoating i s not expected tobe made before next June, but Village Manager Harold Ackley e^qilalned tiiat preliminary road work probably would begin earlier in tiie spring.

Under flie improvement plan, the first seal would be applied i n June and the second tiie following year, tilus delaying total completion until 1969.

B ids on insurance and a police car were let by tiie council Monday.

E i ^ t auto agencies submitted bids on tiie police car, which Involves a trade-in of a 1966 police a r , and tiie council decided, after lengtiiy debate, to award tiie bid .to Rose Rambler of Union Lake which submitted a low net bid of $1,500. B ids ranged from Qie low to a high of $2,019.

Pr imary discussion centered around tile advisability of awarding tiie bid toa f i rm, such as Rose, located several miles from tiie village. Cost of time i n volved i n taking a car to and from such a dealer for servicing was considered, leading Councilman Donald Ful le r to later vote against awarding tile bid to Rose.

Councilman Leo Harrawood, who eventually voted for tile measure, questioned tiie quality of servicing offered by Rose.

Six f i rms submitted bids on insur

ance, file council awarded tiie fleet i n surance policy to Paul Folino's State

. Fa rm agency of Northviile at an annual cost of $1,681.61. Winner of the workman's compensation and comprehensive

/ l iabi l i ty i n s u m c e policies was Voor-heis & Cox Insurance (Auto Owners) of Walled Lake, which bid $511.27 on tiie former and $2,588.37 on the latter.

A l t b o o ^ Fraser Staman Insurance agency (Citizens Mutual) of Novi and one otiier Citizens Mutual f i rm came i n witil a total package cost of $4,617.16, officials notedthattills cost wasan "est imate" and that Voorheis, which bid only on workmen's and comprehensive-liabili ty, offeredafirmdiscount("more than $500) based Upon tiie village's r ec -

-ord of few dain is . Botil Voorheis and Folino, who bid

only on the fleet insurance, bad previously Insured Qie village.

In anotiier letter to tile council, members learned from Michigan State university officials that Patrolman Warren Thrushman has supcesstUlly completed his law enforcement t ra ining.

' H i g h B i d s ' B l o c k

R o a d s P r o j e c t

Wixom's road improvement pro--gram stalled this week when i t ran headlong into an unexpected financial logjam.

The roadblock came in the form of bids for paving tilree more roads in the ci ty 's recently reactivated Improvement program.

An $85,162 budget surplus led to council decision last month to reactivate tiie program, isllich had been sidetracked by city-wide sewer construction. Bids for surfacing tile tilree roads, however, came inconsiderably h i i ^e r tilan the surplus 'Tuesday night.

The matter was Olen referred to tile newly-appointed taty en^neering f i r m . Pate £Qrn & Bogue, for a determination of alternate courses of action available to tile city.

Specifically, council members want to know i f i t i s feasible and wise to Initiate a paving project tilat does not hiclude curbs, gutters, and storm sewers . Past paving projects have included only road bed preparation, ditching and paving.

Cost of paving tile tilree roads, Theodore, Flamingo, and Fairbury-Bogle, as seen by tile two construction f i rms tilat submitted bids, was put at from $143,191.75 to $147,632.25. The lowbid was submitted by HoUoway Construction company, tile otiler by Cadillac A ^ h a l t company.

These bids included, as required by specifications, tile "accessories" such as storm drains, curbs and gutters.

B i d costs per each road were: Holloway-Theodore, $13,508; F l a

mingo, $68,801.50; andFairbury-Bogle, $60,882.25.

Cadillac - Theodore, $13,852; F l a mingo, $70,689.50; andFairbury-Bogie, $63,090.75.

P r i o r to tiieopeningof bids, aclt lzen argued that tiie nutter of road improvement - a n d a l l otiier projects involving large sums of money-ought to be put to a vote of tiie people.

IQs remarks prompted council reply that the road Improvementprogramhad been i ^ k e d six or seven yearsagoby Qie people tilemselves in demanding that tiie city "Sx up our roads."Latest decision to surface tilree more roads i s simply a continuation of tilat program, council members explained.

The improvement program, members said, was tabled during sewer construction - pr imar i ly because sewer excavation could dainage new roads.

The engineering f i rm, to which the bids were referred, was appointed tile ci ty 's offlcial engineer earlier InTues-day's meeting. Choice of Pate wasunani- . mous altilougb several council members indicated tilat any one of a number of otiler f i rms considered probably would serve tile city wel l .

In tiie past, Wixom has contracted witil engineeringflrmsfor specific jobs. The. city 's part in sewer work, for example, has beenhandledby Hilbbell Rotil & Clark, Inc.

Concerning sewers, tiie council also approved a resolution tiiat deletes a 12-inch sewer line tilrou^ avacantparcel of property on tile eastern e<fee of B i r c h Park subdivision. Altilougb tile l,528foot long line was provided for i n the city 's sewer Installation plans, It has since been determined tilat i t has no useful purpose. It would serve no home, and anoUler line would provide sewer ser vice along tile front side of tile prqperty, i t was explained.

Robert Trombley, DPW superintendent, reported that less than eight miles of tile 39 miles of sewer lines in tile city have been installed and tiiat tiie sewer

disposal plant i s more tilan 90-percent complete.

Total wortil of sewer Unesnowcompleted, reported Trombley i s $2,090,-291.68. Of thisflgure, $1,903,937.71 has been paid out, witil $57,000 set asidefor cleanup operation and $129,353.97 held back as a precautionary measure.

He put wortil of completed sewer dig)osal construction at $316,344.

3 A r r e s t e d

F o r B & E

A t G o l f C l u b Witilin hour s after tile discovering of

a burglary at Bob-O-LInk Golf Club three young men were under arresthere and nearly $2,000 wortil of sjolengoods had been recovered.

Released on $2,000 bonds'pending their arraignment in Novi Justice court on November 2 are Will iam J .F ranc i s , 20, Soutilfleld, John Edwards, 19, Detroit, and Thomas E . F ick , 44765 Grand River . Francis and Edwards are charged witil ale burglary and F ick witil possession of stolen goods.

Novi discovered tile burglary shortly after 2 a.m. and issued a radio a l e r t Shortly tilereafter, State Police out of the Redtord Post arrested Francis and Thomas and Novi police nabbed F i c k at his home here.

According to Novi police, Francis admitted hlspart in the burglaryand i m plicated tile otiler, two men.

Police said tile two men broke into the golf cltlb tilroug^ a rear window on the north side of tiie building by r e moving a screen. They loaded tile loot into a car. dropped some of i t off at Pick's home, and tilen beaded east toward Detroit, tiley reported.

The men, police said, broke open a cabinet on tile west side of tile building and left tiie building by an outside door in this location.

Stolen, recovered and identified by the club owner, Midge Cova, was nearly $500 i n cash, a22-caliber targetpistol, several golf Shirts and sweaters, several boxes of cigars, tilree power saws, an ignition key for a golf cart, and a large quantity of liquor.

• • A 33-year-old Detroit man, who

Novi police caught in tile act of burglar iz ing a coin machine attileMaratilon gasoline station, 26475 Novi road, on Monday faices arraignment here on N o vember 9.

Ja i led but later released on a $100 bond pending bis arraignment was Richard Martin.

Novi police,, patrolling the service stations in the Novi road-I-96area, d i s covered Mart in at tile scene. A pop machine had been forced open.

According to police, Mart in admitted ti^e break-in after informed of his legal rights.

Novi police also are lilvestigating a break-in tiiat occurred at the home of Mary E . Long, 39935 Grand River, last week.

. Someone broke into tile home P o r t l y after i ts occupant left tiie bouse to get her car repaired. Upon returning she discovered tiiat drawerstbroughout tile house bad been r^sacked .

A n undetermined amount of whiskey and valuable aid coins and b i l l s were stolen.

-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS Thursday, October 26, 1967

G o d ^ s G r e a t e s t B l e s s i n g

W O M E N

N e w s A r o u n d N o r t h v i l l e

Johil Canterbury, 204 Randolph street, district director of tile Ohio Northerrl university alumni association wi l l take part in the university homecoming activities this weekend at Ada, Ohio.

Three Cities .A.rt club is g)onsor-ing a lecture by Oliver LaGrone, poet-sculptor, at 8 p.m., November 14, in the Plymouth high school auditorium. His topic is to be "Image Making with Words and Ear th . "

Everyone interested i s invited. - . i : . r A y ..f * * * X •«

Mr. and M r s . Dave Biery and M r . and Mrs . Cap Pethers were guests at a meeting of the Northville Optimist club last week.

A program on 'The History of Dress" wi l l be given by M r s . John Olson of Plymouth at the November 2 meeting of the Eta P s i Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at 8:15 p.m. at the home of M r s . Lee Lemmon, 23189 F lo ra l , Farmington.

At the chapter's October meeting

C a l e n d a r

Oct. 25 - Northville schools recess at noon, teacher curriculum studies.

Oct. 26 - Moraine Elementary open house PT.4., 8 p.m.

Oct. 27-28 - NorthVille Players Guild, "And Then There Were None," high school, 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 28-Newcomers ' Halloween party. Nov. 2-3 - No Northville school; MEA

convention. Nov. 3 - Northville Woman's club

p e s t day, 2 p.m., Presbyterian church.

last week at the home of M r s . Charles Bobier in Livonia, the group voted to provide a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in the Northville-Plymouth area and to purchase warm winter clothing for children of a needy fami ly . Mrs . Norbert Szczodrowski, service chairman, and her committee are making arrangements.

The first major shift in the Northville school bus schedule was announced this week by Business Manager Ear l Busard, who said two buses wil l now travel on Napier road. The shift, he said, was made for reasons of safety. A count showed that dozens of gravel trucks use the road daily, endangering children walking to bus stops at intersections.

B i r t h

M r . and M r s . Curtis Hamilton, 6710 Five Mile road, are announcing the birth of their ninth child. She i s M(?rri Margaret, born September 23, at the University hospital in Ann Arbor. She weighed nine pounds and 11 ounces.

M e r r i has four brothers and four sisters.

Grandparents are: M r . and M r s . C . W. Car ro l l of Eight Mi l e road and M r s . Luci l le Hamilton of Pontiae.

L a u g h t e r :

T o M e n t a l

The "sugar coating" on the mental health therapy administered by Dr . M u r ray Banks at Northville Town Hal l ' s opening lecture of the season Thursday at the P and A theatre was laughter.

With charm and wit the renowned New Yorkpsychologist l iberally sprinkled his discussion of "How to Live With Yourself" with jokes - his mirth, d ialects and showmanship keeping the theatre fil led with laughter for more than an hour.

While dlscussingbasic human wants, psychology of marriage and rules for mental health, Dr . Banks with a Sonny Eliot- l ike humor kept Northville women laughing, setting the mood for M s conclusion that they could prevent ulcers, have a happier marriage and a longer life if they can laugh at themselves.

"The most important chemical law in reverse," declared the psychologist, " i s that the human body cannot be angry and laugh."

Calling laughter "God's greatest blessing," D r . Banks continued, "You are not born with laughter, you learn how to laugh." This he urged his audience to do.

As amused as any of his feminine audience was D r . F . F . Ishac, director of female admissions at Northville State hospital and practicing Livonia psychiatrist, who introduced the speaker.

Dealing f irst with the psychology of marriage, Dr . Banks termed it an "I want" relationship. He pointed out that anyone entering matrimony has certain wants he expects It to satisfy and that the secret of a happy marriage, therefore, was to know what you want out of

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life - and select a mate accordingly. "We must always understand another human tieing," he continued, "by knowing what he wants."

Life , the psychologist stated, i s comprised of four basic wants:

1. To live and be healthy. 2. To gain a feeling of importance,

prestige and respect. ( " A little child says, 'Watch me!' for approval. Adults seek it with cars and f u r s - l e t ' s face it the only one who really needs a mink i s a mink.")

3. To have someone to love me. 4. To have variety, something new

in our l ife. His fourth basic want in the "drama

of l i f e " surprised his audience as he asked them to guess it. He then emphasized that no one gets a l l his wants fu l filled.

Most cr i t ical , according to Dr . Banks, Is the kind of adjustment an individual makes "when lifehandsyoua dirty deal ." Anyone who commits suicide (as, Lupe Valez, Carole Landls and Mar i lyn Monroe) is insane, he said.

"When life gets a Uttle rough," he continued, "some turn to liquor, which only Irritates the problems. An alcoholic hates liquor but he hates life more; so he turns to this form of adjustment."

He termed hippies as the same si t uation as the alcoholic but with drugs as the adjustment.

Emotional suicide, he stressed. Is avoidable i f people know mental hygiene. Declaring there are more people In mental institutions In this country than there are college and university graduates today. D r . Banks suggested that mental health courses might be more useful than plane geometry.

"You wi l l never have a nervous breakdown If you know how to live with yourself," Dr . Banks said, giving a ten-point escamlnatlon his audience could answer for an insight into one's personal condition.

1. Are you happy? This is a byproduct of effective life adjustment.

2. Do you have a zest for living? (Do the things you want to by asking yourself, 'How old wi l l I be ten years later if I don't do It?')

3. Are you socially adjusted? 4. Do you have unity and balance In

your life? Don't map your life on one thing. You can't build on one support; varied interests - s u c h as lodges, clubs, town hall - are good.

5. Can you live.with each.pr.<Jblera : i n ^ u r life as It arises?.'' . ' . ' . ••_ '6; Doybirhave insight tjlto your own

conduct • - do you know "why you do things?

7. Do you 'have a confidential re la tionship \rith some other person whom you can trust?

8. Do you have a sense of the ridiculous? "Laughter isthe sunshine ofthe soul ."

9. Are you engaged In satisfying work? (No one ever had a breakdown from overwork. You wil l be t ired but you don't break down.)

10. Do you know how to worry effectively? (Do something actively about

. your problem - If It's physical, go to a doctor. If mental, go to a psychiatrist). , "It 's not your problems, but your attitudes toward the problems that make the difference,'' concluded the psychologist.

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INTERIOR DECORATING at this time of year becomes a top feminine interest as bulbs are planted and " i n door weather" begins.

Northville Woman's club members and guests last Friday received down-to-earth hints as well as imaginative suggestions from M r s . M . S.Frutchyof Brighton, who revealed her Scottish ancestry as well as her New York School of Design training as she suggested a wall grouping achieved with trading stamps!

Using color slides and fabric swatches, accessories and a collection of miniature furniture, the decorator pointed out that good decorating i s a combination of color, imagination and good taste.

Most important of these, she stressed, i s imagination-which inspires the homemaker to incorporate her antiques or hobby into her decorating for a "home that looks like you ." Anyone, she added, can go into a store and buy coordinated furniture, but family mementos create personalized decorating.

In illustration, she suggested framing favorite Christmas cards, displaying a hobby - such as antique toys or sea shells - and using an old-car print wallpaper for a family whose hobby i s old cars.

She described uses of color to achieve desired results: Green wi l l "bring the outdoors i n " and be unusual combined with turquoise; yellow wi l l create a sunshine room and enhance mahogany furniture; dark colors on the ends of a long, narrow room and light on the side walls wi l l shorten the spail.

Practical dollar-conscious ideas': use rust-protected outdoor lights for unusual bathroom accents; with masking tape create a den or hall rug of carpet remnants; electrify Mexican tin lanterns (fromNorthville's Har t leyGal-lery) for light fixtures; scout the dime store and student art for pictures - or use as many as 13 mi r ro r s in old frames in an over-the-sofa wall grouping.

M r s . Frutchy illustrated her suggestions with slides of actual rooms she had created, telling of the family 's ' specific needs. She evenhelped one teenage boy create fur pillows from an old coat purchased at auction for $10 - and he sold "extras" at $13 each!

M r s ; ' ' B l a k e C o u s e introduced T a - . t r ic ia Lonn, Northville high school senior, whom Northville Woman's club helped send to G i r l s ' State Week In Lansing. She related her experiences with 461 other g i r l s from a l l parts of the state as they learned how the state government operates. Patr ic ia i s the daughter of M r . and Mrs^ Vic tor Lonn, 40733 App(Tlo.

T .O.P.S . ~ Northvil le 's group of. weight-conscious women who gather regularly to Take Off Pounds Sensibly - even has its own individualized stationery with an exercising silhouette.

In a note this week the chapter serves warning that the club i s on strike - "On strike against fat ." M r s : Herbert V . B i s sa goes on to report: "We open each Monday evening meeting, marching with signs and chanting ' 'down with fat '!"

The women meet at 8 p.m. every Monday in the Amerman school gymnasium and welcome any reducers who would like to join.

' A TOWN H A L L side Ught - New York psychologist and Northville T H opening speaker D r . Murray Banks confided to M r s . Robert Brueck, T H chairman, and Dr . F . F . Ishac, who introduced him, that he i s about to vacation for a month in Puerto Rico. He has given 10 talks in this country after returning earl i e r this month from a lecture tour in Europe. Since he then plans to embark on another lecture tour which wi l l take him to Australia, he has sublet his New York antique-filled apartment to Judy Garland.

His talk has been given more than 5,000 times, making It second only to the famed "Acres of Diamonds" lecture of D r . RusseU Conwell.

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HAND.MADE CALICO yearbooks with muslin kitty appliques seemed just right for an antiques group such as Northvil le 's Baseline chapter of Ques-ters; so program chairman M r s . Thomas Lovett hand-fashioned them for the 20-member group. They were d i s t r i buted at Monday's meeting at the home of M r s . Herbert Frogner on West Seven Mile road. Color slides of Wil l iamsburg's restored buildings, includingln-terlors, high lighted the program.

LAST MINUTE reser-.r'ions s t i l l may be made for the Newcomers' H a l loween party and hayride Saturday evening at Silyerbrook riding stable son Ten Mile road by calling M r s . Peter Lindholm, 349-1595.

Members and guests, (it's a couple event) may come in fun costumes or casual attire.

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I E n g a g e d

BeVerly Rorobocher

Mr. , and M r s . Herbert Rorabacher, J r . , 50285 West Seven Mi le road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to James Suszek, son of M r . and M r s . Ralph Suszek, 45310 Ten Mi l e road.

The bride-elect i s a 1967 graduate of Northville high school and is attending Schoolcraft college. Her fiance i s an Ai rman second class In. the U.S. A i r 'Force . ' ' ' ' :' ' ; *

A June wedding Is planned.

Lorraine Cutler

M r . and M r s . James Cutler of 419 South Ely drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Terrence Hallinan, sonof M r . and M r s . Ed\vard Hallinan of Redford town- * ship.

Both were graduated from Eastern - . Michigan university and both are now teaching In the Taylor school district.

The engagement was announced at a buffet supper on August27.ANovember 11 wedding Is planned.

The engagement of Kathryn VanPelt Kennedy to Timothy Allen Fox i s announced by her parents, M r . and M r s . Howard Aselle Kennedy of Fonner court west, Northville. The bridegroom-elect Is the son of M r . and M r s . Randall M i l l e r Fox of Royal Oak.

A December 30 wedding date has been set.

The bride-elect i s a graduate of * Grosse Pointe high school. She attended Washtenaw college and now i s working for the University of Michigan dental school in Ann Arbor . Her fiance was graduated from Kimbal l high school, Royal Oak, and from Wayne State university.

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Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS Page 3-A

R a y m o n d H o o d M a r r i e s S a l e m G i r l

Janet FamuIIner and Raymond Hood were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony September 21 in Northvil le Methodist church with the Reverend S. D.'Kinde officiating.

The bride Is the daughter of M r .and M r s . Herbert FamuIIner of Six Mile road. The bridegroom i s the sonof M r . and M r s . Norman Hood of Grace street.

The bride wore a delicately tinted mint green brocade dress with a matching coat and shoulder vei l . She carried a nosegay bouquet of roses and daisies.

Attending the bride were her sisters. Laura, maid of honor, wore yellow, and Susan, blue. Their gowns were styled to match the bride 's . JoeGotrowasbest man. Ushers were Martin Falvln and Mike Eastland.

M r s . Grace Breckenrldge, grandmother of the bride, came from Garden City, Missouri , for the wedding. M r s . Edward Lynn of Grand Rapids was another out-of-town guest.

After a reception at the Northville V . F . W . Hall, the couple left on a wedding trip through Northern Michigan and the upper peninsula. They are making their home at 151W. McHattle street, South Lyon.

CANDLE CENTERPIECES for the annual Candlelight buffet dance to be given by NorthVille Mothers' club receive finishing touches from Mrs. Edwin E. Mueller, decorations chairman, Mrs. C. W. Whittlesey, and Mrs. William Wiley, ticket chairman, left to right. The trio and other Volunteers participated in a croft session at the

home of Mrs. William DoVis this week creating the centerpieces for the dance NoVember 11 at Idyl Wyld golf club. A benefit for the teen-oge CoVern, which the club sponsors, the event is open to eVeryone in the community with tickets available from Mrs. Wiley, 349-0255 or any club member.

A t State Hospital

' V i n t a g e H o m e ' P r o c e e d s

E a r m a r k e d f o r C h a p e l

Proceeds - almost $900 - from Northville 's first Vintage Home Tour October 5 were earmarked last week tb help another " f i r s t " to success: The committee from the sponsoring women's association of Northville Presbyterian church voted to donate the $900 to the chapel fund at Northville State hos-

' pi tal . The sum, which represents the pro

ceeds from the tour and the country k i t chen and antique sale Ileld i n conjunc-

O p e n H o u s e

S e t a t J H

Northville Junior High school's annual P T A open house i s scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday, November 9, at the new building on Taft road:

Pr imary purpose of the open house, Principal Donald Vanlngen emphasizes, i s for parents to meet their children's teachers and hear curriculum plans for the year outlined. Parents follow a condensed version of their youngsters'day.

Vanlngen said parents wi l lbe wel come to inspect the new building, but that formal tours to see the new f a c i l i ties wi l l be planned for the dedication ceremonies.

tion, i s the first outside-organlzation from Northville donation to the fund.

The contribution i s being made on the eve of a campaign slated for next month to obtain contributions to remodel a section of the hospital Into a chapel complex to serve Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths.

M r s . Crispen Hammond, local chairman for the upcoming drive, explains that auxiliary and volunteer groups al -ready have' been planning toward the

_chfipel l^t tilat .public donatiops have not yet been sought. •..-.•>

In dona;ting Vintage Tour proceeds to the project, the association committee pointed out that the event had been a communify-wide event with many individuals not members of the P res byterian church cont r ibua l i homes and time to make i t a success. Therefore, the committee, said. It was decided to seek a community beneficiary.

A r e a C h i l d r e n

T O A i d U N I C E F

Children from the Northville Methodist church Sunday school willbe t r i ck -or-treating with the orange cannlsters of UNICEF, the United Nations c h i l dren's fund, on Halloween.

M r s . James P . M i l l e r , chairman of the collection at the church, sa,ysthatas in past years the Sunday school youngsters have volunteered to by-pass candy treats and seek coins to provide vaccines, food and medicine for children in substandard countries.

Children of the Northville Presbyterian Sunday school have had their cailnisters at home since the beginning of the month and have been asked to f i l l ttem with personal offerings.

Third through sixth grade youngsters of Willowbrook Community church w i l l canvass the Novi area on behalf of UNICEF beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. Following the collection the children wi l l return tothe church, located on Ten Mile road, for a Halloween party.

Posters made by the seventh grade Sunday school class of the Northville Methodist church wi l l announce the Northville collection In local stores.

In Detroit the Common Council has authorized door-to-door collection for Sunday from 4 to 7 p .m.

M r s . Joseph Kaufman, Detroit area UNipEF.calnps^Ign chaii;man,.-.reports that Nobel Peace prIze-wihnlng.UNICEF now has over 500 long-range prc^rams in 120 countries i n A s i a , Afr ica , Latin America and the Middle East. Its goal i s to feed, heal and educate children so ~ that they may help themselves later. M r s . Kaufman cites the , figure of 30,000 daily deaths of children i n these countries as a result of hunger and disease. /

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Annual chicken pie supper given by the women of Northville Methodist, church i s set for Thursday, November 9. M r s . Charles Skene is chairman.

Two servings, at 5:30 and 6:30p.m., are planned for this popular event. Separate tickets wil l be sold for each seating at $1.75 for adults and $1 for children 12 andunder. No tickets w i l l be sold at the door, but they are available from Methodist women and from the church office.

I THE NORTHVILLE RECORD |

1 THE NOVI NEWS f -:-: •:•: •ji- Published Each Thursday ^ By The Northville Record ^ I 101 N- Cefiter | •jii NorthVille, Michigan ^ 48167 i?

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4.9910 6.99

Men's R U B B E R S

D r e s s - 2 . 9 9 to 4.99

Work - 5 . 5 0 to 5.99

Too Grade

B o y ' s Rubber

L A C E B O O T

Insn la t id

5.99

D E P A R

141 E. Main

O P E N F R I . & S A T .

U N T I L 9:00 P . M .

T M E N T - S T O R E F R E E P A R K I N G A T R E A R O F S T O R E

FI-9-3420 Northville

file:///rith

Page Four mm

THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD Thursday, Ogtober 26, 1967

S p e e d y W a n t A d R e s u l t s . . . A s C l o s e A s

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G j

ALL WANT ADS APPEAR IN THE NORTH- ii; VILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS AND SOUTH j: LYON HERALD.

i%% irlr O Plymouth

P h o n e 3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

o r 4 3 7 - 2 0 1 1

S 2 i 3 -S 4-8 5-S 6-S 7-S 8-i 9-

-Card of Thanks 11--In Memoriam 12--For Sale-Real Estate U--For Rent , 14--Wanted to Rent 15--Wanted to Buy 16--For Sale-Farm Produce 17-•For Sale-Household 18--For Sale-Miscellany 19-•Business Opportunities

•Miscellany Wanted •Help Wanted •Situations Wanted • Pets, Animals, Supplies ] •For Sale-Autos •Lost •Found •Business Services Special Notices

S-ReGJ Estate

638 N. CENTER ST. Country-style 4 bedroom Colonial, recently paint-ed, modern kitchen with boilt-ins, spacious din-ing area. Gas hot water baseboard heat, full basement with 24'6" x 14'11" fee. room, 2/car garage. $21,500.

340 N. Center Northville

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

3-Real Estate

LOTS WiTHiaiceprlviiege: Union, Commerce, Long, Upper, Middle Straits Lilies. MA 4-1554 Schneider, Walled Like. lStf

A HOME FOR YOU IN'67

"THE SARATOGA" $14,200

$100 DOWN $95.21 Month plus taxes

ON YOUR LOT

3 bedrooms, bricic rcnch, 40 ft. wide, full bsmt., over 1000 xq. ft., ceromie tile, 20' living rm. Will build within 50 miles of Detroit. Model and office ot 23623 6 Mile Rd., 2 blocks East of Teiesraph.

C & L HOMES, INC. KE-7-3'(S40 - KE-7-2699

^^^ N

47055 Chigwidden in Beautiful Northville Estates Subdivision. Three bedroom tri-level, fireplace in living room and family room, built-in dishwasher, range & oVen, refrigerator ond gorbage disposal. Carpeting in every room, Hi-Fi system, air condi-tioning, 2 patios, gas outdoa grill, rock garden, electric garage doors, underground sprinkling system. $52,000. Two bedroom home on 4'': acres. Very pretty location. Locoted at 16381 Franklin Rd. between Five and Si> Mile Road. Land alone is worth the asking price of 521,500. Four bedroom colonial located in beautiful NorthViile Estates Sub. Adjacent to new grade school. Family rooTn with fireplace. Also ploy room and study. V/i baths. Large nicely landscaped lot. $35,500.

Good Investment: 3 Family income, located at 410 E. Main Street. Total rental value $300 per month. Pro-perty zoned commercial. 60 x 160 ft. Each unit has one bedroom. $19,500 w ith terms of $8,000 down and payments of $150 pef mo.

Located at 116 Randolph. 2 bedroom home with ppaft-ment rental on 2nd floof. Good location w'th nicely land-scaped lot. $23,500.

Large solid brick two story home located ot 218 W. Dunlap. Four bedrooms and den that could also be used OS 5th bedroom. Very good location. $26,500.

2 Vacant lots. Each 60' x 143*. Located on Center Street acr-ess from High School. $4500 each.

Vacant lot on Frederick Street near Clement Rd. 60x102. $3900. Terms.

SOUTH LYON Older three bedroom home on Godfrey Streef. 4 blocks from school. First floof has been completely femodeled. Oil auto. heat. Taxes only $160 per year. Full price only $11,500.

C A R L H .

J O H N S O N

R E A L E S T A T E 125 E. MAIN NORTHVILLE

349-3470 or 349-0157 Herb Bednor, Salesmen (349-4279) Dick Lyon, Salesman (349-2152)

1-Card of Thanks 3-Real Estate My .sini-pi-o flunks In F.illur B.it-

tpr.sby fur iii.-: rn.iny il- its .iiid jir.-i;-pr.s, to (lii> n-sidont.'; of .\o«m:iiiF;irms to St. Jude and t(i nil niy frionds foi-tliclr thc)UKlitfuln<>.';s durin-,; mv st;iy in tlic- liii.sjiil:!!.

.I.imi'S Harhei-t

i ul.sli totlMnlipvpi-yoneforthpniany birthday cards, cct-w.-ll cards, Ic-tter.-:, visit.s, flottvr.s and Rifts. Earli rpmom-branro is truiy aijpreciatod.

. Npil C. VVinlerborj: ..\lien Doe Convalescent Center

H43c)i

3-Real Estate NORTHVILLE, l/2 acre lot. Houses from $35,()00 up. A:sking $7,900. 838-5584 or 229-9462. lStf

CASH FOR land contracts. Call after 5:00 p.m. 349-2642. Ttf

OPPORTUNITY TO RAKE YOUR OWN... TREES - LEAVES

MORE LEAVES 19911 WOODHILL

Cor. W. Main 3-bedfoom ranch, formal dining room, Florida room, 2 full baths, 2 natural fireplaces, ex-posed basement with 44'8"x15'6" rec. room, oil forced air heat. $37,500. '


3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

HOUSE - 3 bedroom, 2 l/2 car gjIrage, immediate occupancy. Inquire at 3iO Wliipple, South Lyon. H42tfc

NORTHViLLE Edenderry Hills - for sale by owner. Lovely quadievel lionie on uocKied lialf-ucre lot. Six bedrooms, 3 1/2 b-.ltlis, family room with fireplace, linislied recreation room, carpeting, lliermopanc windows, many extras. 340--i343.

: C U T L E R " .HEAi.Tr

GRANDVIEW ACRES /4 acre corner lot, with dozens of evergreens and blue spruce trees.


3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

3-Real Estate

'WANTED. Acreage, any size, or home with large lot. Bill Jennings. 476-5900 9 to 9. 50tf

LAS VEGAS NIGHT - November 3 at 8 p.m. - 100 West Dunlap, Northville.

3-Real Estate

BY OWNER in Northville. 4 Beautiful wooded and hilly lots. Close to schools. $S,noo to $6,800. Call iiXtei- 7 p.m, 453-811-.

V A R E P O S S E S S E D Variety of Homes Best interest rate No mortgage costs

Coll Manogeinent Broker

- ELL IS 20720 Middlebeltat8Mi.

476-1700

LOT 100 X 200 for sale Faii-iand D.-ive off Pontiac Trail, South Lyon caii GE 7-2925. H43tfc

FOR SALE in Soutii Lyon, 3 bedroom brick, 1 i/2 baths, buiit-ins, iarge kit ciien, firepiace, tuil basement, attached pirage, iarge' iot, pienty of siiade near schools and shopping. Must seli to settie estate, S26,000. Phone 437-2266.

H43-44CX

MUST SELL - highly desirable Silver Lake lot. Small down pavment, easy terms. 437-5270. ' H43-44cx

N O V I

N i c e F a m i l y A r e a

3 bedroom, V/j baths, approximately one acre, fenced yard with apple trees, a hooded fireplace for winter nights. A lot of living for $19,900. immediate posisession.

B e n j a m i n

& B i s h o p

259 S. Woodward, JO-4-5728 Ml-4-3232

Birmingham

ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH

Full basement, attached 2-car garage, completely finished on your land, $17,500-Model: 28425 PontiocTrl.

2 Miles N. 10 Mile South Lyon GE-7-2014

COBB HOMES

L E T S - R I N G

437-1531 REAL ESTATE AND

437-5131 INSURANCE

Price has been cut on this 2 family brick from $25,000 to $21,900 for quick sole - excellent rental units -must be seen to be apprec,1ated.

-* « *

2 bedroom aluminum - has V/2 car garage on 1 acre. All large rooms, excellent condition - owner leaving area - terms.

* « *

3 bedroom with family room, basement, gas heat, city water & sewers on large lot, handy to schools - Very nice.

* * * Building on E. Lake St., heart of downtown, South Lyon, ideal office location - has apartment above.

•* * *

W E N E E D L I S T I N G S

Selling is Our Business

C . H . L E T Z R I N G 121 E .LAKE ST. SOUTH LYON, MICH.

Herb Weiss Representative Home

437-5714

O p e n S u n d a y

2 - 5 P . M .

V i l l a g e G r e e n

1042 CANTERBURY -beautiful 3 bedroom colonial, fenced lot, fireplace, basement, 2! car garage, good occu-pancy.

$27,900

649 REED COURT -Carpeted large living room, 3 bedroom coloni-al, dining room, 2-car garage, bosement, fenced lot on quiet court.

$27,500

A L G E R F. Q U A S T

4 2 5 - 8 0 6 0

PRIVATE PARTY wi.shes tobuyoider iiome from owner. Need of repairs, no objection. Vicinity of Northville. 349-4245 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

SPACIOUS HOME, 3 bedroom ranch, wall to Wall carpeting, famiiy room, and 2 1/2 baths. Year 'round Meadow Lake privileges. Birmingham school district W.ilking distance to eiementary schoois, churches near-by. Owner ti-an-sfeiTPd, $34,300. 020-8121.

W E ' R E P R O U D T O R E C O M M E N D . . .

If you ore interested in living in the country, coll me, Kay Keegan, about one of thesedesirable building lots: *Near South Lyon, a 115' by 167' lot with a knoll making it an excellent site for a split level home. Priced at $2,750. *For the family that wants

Kay Keegan q |ot ©f land I have 5.87 acres on Beck road. A good building site and priced at only $12,500.

If you wish to live in an area of $30,000 to $50,000 houses, you should see this 7-room house on a large h-acre lot in NorthViile. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen family room with fireplace, 2) baths, 2-car garage. Exclusive area with no through traffic, $35,450. Call me, Betty Tam, to see this Betty Tam lovely home.

/pTMVILLE\ Muitlpie Listing Services

N o f f h v i l l e R e a l t y

Northville[s Oldest Real Estate Office

C _ 3 Buying or Selling-Our Experience is Your Protection

160 E. Main St. Phone 349-1515

I S T A R K

R e a l t y i PLYMOUTH 1 2 bedroom, brick home • with elegant family room. I Fine carpeting, fenced I yard, finished basement.

Air conditioned. $31,900.

4 upstairs bedrooms, earjy American decor. 25 ft. farm kitchen, family room. Brick. Built 1959. Warm and charming in every respect. $37,400.

» * *

NORTHVILLE " 3 bedroom (or 4) Cape Cod type. Built 1961. Beam ceiling, balcony over port of living room. Basement. In town. Listed at $29,900.

* * •* ACREAGE-Smoll parcels. Special-10 acres North Territorial just west of Beck. High. Rolling. City water at comer.

* * * 14 acres, McClumpKo Rd. Off Ann Arbor Trail. City water.

* * * 15 acres. Salem Rd. 51200 per A.

* * * Call us about other parcels.

* * *

893 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth

GL-3-1020

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOMES

C o m p l e t e l y

F i n i s h e d

$13 ,500 On Your Lot

3 bdrm. ranch, full basement, ceramic tile, Formica tops, hardwood floors, insuloted walls and ceilings, birch cabinets, doors, paneling and complete painting. Model: 28425Pontiac TrI.

2 Miles N. 10 Mile South Lyon

On Crawl Space- $11900

GE-7-2014

C O B B H O M E S

4-For Rent

ROOM FOB lady with liouse privileges. $50 per moDtlL Call 349-3160. I8tf OFFICE SPACE, heated.J3ood location reasonable.Mn-NortllvlUe. MI 4-5451.

lstf RENT OUR Olamo'rlne shampooer for your rug cleaning. Gambie Store, South Lyon. H49tfc

3 BEDROOM lirick house, attached 2 car garage, gasheat, water conditioner. Immediate occupancy. $l50 per month. References ahd security deposit required, Write Box M3K c/o The South Lyon Heraid. H42 cx

MODERN unfurnished 4-room, 1 bedroom terrace apartment $75 month rent. Call liefore 5 p.m. - 57951 Grand River, New Hudson. H42cx

FURNISHEl) second floor 2 room apt. Back porch.aliutiiltiesfumished, walit-ing distance doiratown. 516 N. Center, Northviiie. 453-2974.

SUBLET NICELY furnished 1 bedroom apt., new building for January tliru March $150. Call 349-4695 late even-ings.- 23tf '

2 BEDROOM duplex on Currie Road. Just south of Ten Mile. Fl 9-0479 or GE 7-2883.

3 ROOM furnished apt. Private bath and entrance, all utilities furnished, one block from shopping district, open daily from 3 to 5 or by appointmefit. 131 N. Wing, corner Danlap, 349-3170.

SLEEPING ROOM to rent. Private entrance. 502 Grace. 349-1165.

1 BEDROOM jpt. Healed, private. 349-1258.

FURNISHED room, gentleman only. Private entrance: Call evenings 149 E. M;un street.

2 BEDRCXiM furnished liomi.- - from November to M.iy. FI 9-3445.

2 BEDROOM FI 9-0887.

house tor rent. $125.

TWO NICE sleeping rooms for rent, 605 Grace. 349-0527.

2 BEDROOM apartment, partly furnished. Adults only. $125. 349-2780.

HOUSE, 3 bedroom, all carpeted. 46422 W. 8 Mile. ELgin 6-0470.

ROOM for 349-2013.

rent including a garage.

ROOM, one block from Main street. 349-2527. 24tr

B U Y I N G or S E L L I N G ?

~* Members of 2 Multi-List Systems • 32 Full time Sales people • Guarantee Home-Trade Plan

" Your Satisfaction is our Future"

LIVONIA Coll ...261-1600 PLYMOUTH Call...453-0012 DEARBORN Call...565-0450 REALTORS

4-For Rent 7-Farm Produce

COMPLETEl.Y furnished 3 bedroom aluminum ranch house in Novi. Immediate occupancy. References and security deposit required. With 1 acre near schools. GR -1-6311. H13-44c.\

7 -Farm Produce

APPLE CIDER Custom Pressing

01 sen-10550 Rushton Rd., South Lyon, between 9&10MileRd.

GE-8-3835

BILL F O R E M A N ' S

O R C H A R D S T O R E APPLES-Most varieties

- Pure Sweet Cider Pears - Honey

Stop at White Barrels 3 Miles West of Northville

on Seven Mile Rd.

TURKEYS, fresh dres.sed, place your orders now for Thanksgiving. Call Bill Heslip 437-2883. H43-45CX

60 CHICKENS, iayers and fryers in-ciuding nestsandfeeders. $85.00,42400 Grand River, Novi. 349-5756. S4

TOP QUAUTY 1st and 2nd cutting hay and straw, delivery available. Call Joe Hayes, GE 8-3572. H42tfc FOR MODERN corn harvesting call Joe Hayes. GE 8-3572 all work done with a new New Holland 975 combine. H42tfo

Premium Mexican Baler Twine. Guaranteed Farm Bureau Quality, 270 Lb. Tensile strength -215 ft. per Lb. Treated for Insect, rot, rodent. Only $5.89 While supply lasts. Stock up for 1968 Hay crop now.

Ph. 546-3960 HOWELL CO-OP

Howell, Mich.

* FRESH SWEET CIDER From the Mill

* INDIAN CORN * ORNAMENTAL GOURDS

ALL VARIETIES OF

W I N T E R A P P L E S

50 Lb. Bags of

POTATOES $1.53

P U M P K I N S

15<? to $1 .50

W I N T E R O N I O N S

5 0 Lb- Bag $ 2 . 9 5

We will hove this areas finest selection of quality trees for Chri stmos * Spruce * Scotch Pine * Douglas Fir

C O C K R U M ' S F A R M P R O D U C E 42409 Grand River-Novi % Mile East of Novi Rd.

8-Household

FOR SALE -Spinet piano: responsible party wanted to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Sheibyvllie, Indiana.

H40-43P SPINET PIANO. Wanted, 1 responsible party to talce over low monthly payments on a inet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Sheibyvllie, Indiana. 24

CUSTQlil„SLIPC0.VE8S,..3«JectiD» of fabrfi?irpl«-up ahir deliver: 437-9612

- • • H36tfc

STUDIO COUCH $35; corner Ciuna cabinet S20. 43650 W. Nine MileTO-ad.

9-Miscel lany

BAZAAR AND Smorgasbord, Friday, November 3. Bazaar begiiining 2 p.m. Smorgasbord 5 to 8 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, South Lyon.

H42-43P

L-\S VEGAS NIGHT - November 3-8 p.m iOO West Duniap, Northville. ;

l063 TRIUMPH Spit-Fire R.H., W.W., Uke new. 22 w/hnlster. Double l2 - 5, lisp. Wards outboai-d. 437-7278 alter" 6:30. <-.-;• i

MAN'S WOOL huritim; suit. 42-44chfisli 38 waist, overcoat.nylon jacket and other clothin-i;. (.-xcellent condition. 311..N: Center.

CAS STOVE, 3 coffee, two step, 1 cor- DINETTE SET. table-and 4 chairs M2; ner table, modern secretary, record t ™ snow tires aiid tubes 600-10 both pkiyer, road-race sel, lawn spreader, 33305 Gi-and River, between Novi traverse rods and misc. Household I - ^ Hudson. 437-7833. items. 340-5393. -

LAS.VEG.\S NIGHT - November 3-8 p.m. iOO West Duniap, .Northviiie.

Sewin; M.icliine SINGER ZIG-ZAG-O-M.UIC. Dial tor aiiyourfancystitclies. Blind hems, etc. $49.88 cash or take on ;)ayiiM>nts of S4.88 pel- month. Yuur clioirc- in console or purtabie.Callaiiy-lim? 474-1048.

MAHOO.-VNYdinini; rdom table, cluirs, buffet and coffee table. 34D-1187.

LARGE FOOD grinder, table linens, 12 qt. pressui-e cooker, larce aiumlnuin kettle. GL 3-3550.

2 BEDROOM .-JETS, Hot Point refrigerator, chrome" red kitchen set witli 4 matching ciiairs, rattan davenport and ciiair ivitlf matciiihK formica top table. 349-2911.

NEIGHBORHOOD -ui-aye s:ile, 744 Spring drive, Northviiie. Friday and Saturday.

i967 DL\L-A-MAT1C SEWING MA-CHINE Brand new; ieft in lay-away; Oriizinaiiy sold for S119.59.-Total bal ance due onlv S33.33 or will accept-. 1.25<)er, week. 474-1048. :

REBEKAH AND ODDFELLOW BAZAAR SAT., NOV. 4, 10 A.M. Rummage, bake sale, fancywak, qjrons, produce

Luncheon served.

4 BURNER ELECTRIC stove witii deep wr-n. 248 S. Center

RUG BARGAIN - 2 beautifui goid ieaf on leaf pattern IT x 13' and 13' x 12" witii pads. Bougiil homi' with carpeting Will sacrifice. Phone GE 8-4093. H.!3cx

9-Miscel lany

SEASONED FIREPUCE wood, rail-wood ties, cinders. GL 3-2363, GL 3-192l or GL 3-4862. ntf WHITE Nortiiviiie varsity sweater with 2 stripes and letter, iiardiy worn. Lirge size, SIO. GR 4-9471 after 7 p.m.

USED PL.\STiC pipe 72 ft. each i 1/4 inch 18? fl. 1 inch 8(' ft. 349-0319.

BESSLER 23cIIenlarger, negative iiQld-ers, Poiy Contrast filter kit. other da rk-room items. $130. Roliie-Coni canir-i-a and fiiters, S43. 349-0446,

2 CORN CRIBS SCO. 28040 Wixom road.

RENT SOFT WATER

$2.50 MONTH

Call AC-9-6565,Brighton COMPLETE TV SERVICE color or.black {('white, sdio-transistor scts-Extendliig our service to Northville 4Novl area.

South Lyon Appliance 438-3371 .

NEW FALL FASHIONS JUST ARRIVED

Shown in your home by appointment. Patricia Schmidt, representing

DUTCHMAID, INC. -437-1649-

29<^ B L U E S P R U C E

MUMS Complete line landscape material. Thousands of flowering shrubs-trees.-39940 Grand River, Novi bet. Haggerty&Seeley Rd.

POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE!

Don't suffer the "Winter Dry-Out s". Install a liooto Power Humldifler. Not cheap plastic, but rugged, non-rustlng, non-, clogging stainless steel. Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Factory direct price of $59.95 saves you 40%. Visit Rooto Plant at 33094 V. Eight Mile (at Farmington Rd.) in Farm-lngton or phone

476-6111

* W i l d B i r d F e e d MEDIUM SCRATCH

* S u n f i o w e r S e e d

•Pe t a n d C h a m p

DOG FOOD

S P E C I A L T Y

F E E D 13919 Haggerty

Plymouth GL-3-5490

Thursday, October 26, 1967 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD--NOVI NEWS-THE SOUTH LYON HERALD Page Five

Y o u r P h o n e . . . F l J^QQ^^^^^^^^ 9-Miscel lany

WANTED JUNK cars and trucks, any condition. 349-2900. I6tf

AUTO BATTERIES, Ures and accessories, Gambles, South Lyon. H34tfc

17 ft. ALUMINUM house trailer, sieeps i, gas stove, refrigerator, hitch, electric brakes. $800. 349-1684. 18tf

9 -Misce l lany

CARPENTRY - Rough or finish, big or small. If you need a Job done give me a call. 349-3425. I7tf

OAKUND MEMORIAL - 12 Mile 4 .Novi Rd. 4 spilce choice lot. 689-1698.

24 LEARN Bigti scliool at borne in spare ttme, also computer progranining, Btenotype, accountiIig; write for free Brochure, Box 33C e/o South Lyon Herald. H39-44ex 1,000 MISC. galvanized & black 1/8''to 3" pipe nttings, misc. soil fittings, bathroom fittings, 50 misc. electric motors, 1/6 to 1/3. Misc. squirrel cage blowers. Galvanized tinpiph)g8"to24'' diameter. Best offer. 42400 Grand River, Novi. 349-5756. 24

RENT SOFT WATER $1.39 per month? Would you believe $2.50 per month? Or why not $7.00per monthfornewfully automatic fiberglass unit with option to purchase. Dial 437-2017, A. A. McCoy Co., South Lyon. Htfc

9 -Misce l lany

Wall PANELboard,unfinished mason-ite. 5 1/2 ft. X 16 ft., 1/8" thick, good for cottages, basement, or attic waiis, $2.50 each. GArfieid 7-3309.

H38tfc

ALUMINUM SIDING, white, Reynolds $21.50 - loo sq. ft., white seconds $18.50, aluminum gutters, white enam-eied 15?perft.GArfieId7-3309. H37tfc

GARAGE SALE - Oct. 28 - 10-4 p.m.. antique frames, glassware, bottles, junk. Baby boancer, car bed. pla>pen, walker, swing, snowsuit. Children's miscellaneous clothing, tables, ski equipment .(2 sets). Mjsceiianeous coats, woolens, shirts, dresses. Two power mowers for parts. Miscellaneous furniture, household items, 516 Novi, Northville.

FRIGIDAIRE electrici-efrigerator.$25; 2-gas camperfrigidaires. Warm-morning stove, $30. Other items. 349-2638 after 6 p.m.

CHILD'S wonder horse, $6.50. Window shutters, different sizes, $1.75. Few other item.s. Reasonable. 116SoutiiRogers.

JACOBSON snow-jet with hood, $185." Tappan fabulous four hundred electric stove. Base cabinet$275.349-4439. 24

'.ANTIQUE CHINA Cabinet $20; TV-Record piayer 4 radio -in one consoie $10; host chair & dining' chair $5 for both; oval antique picture frame $2; old wooden bowi $2. Bedspread white $3; large throw rug $5; 8bookencyciopedia $3.50. Phone 437-2050. H42-43cx EVERGREENS $3 - Turn off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd., go 1/2 mile to Evergreen 5d. H35-48CX

SYCAMORE FARMS CUTTING MERION SOD

At 7278 Haggerty Road Between Joy and Wqrren

You Pick-up, We Deliver or do a Complete Job.

Free Estimate GL-3-0723

unusual: Exciting! ElliptipooUround) •pool tabic) used 10 months. 2 cue sticks, bails and rack inciuded, $70. Phone 437-2842 after 4 p.m. H41tfc

1 1/2 CAR CAR.\GE, 6 years old delivered, to your iot in sections. SI95. GR 6-2693.

BASEMENT SALE: iots of junk. W and up. 21274SummersideLane,North-vIile Estates. 349-2382.

OUT CONVERSION burner with complete furnace. 51630 W.Eight Mile. FI 9-0056 or FI 9-2909.

TURKEY'S, fresh dressed, place your orders iio.v for Thanksgiving Call Bill Heslip 437-2883. H43-43cx

CULTIVATORS for International Harvester H or M tractor, cheap. GE 7-1727. H43CX

ANTIQUE church pews ivonderful for rec. rooms. porci)es,etc.$25.Caii437-2449. H43CX

BASEMENT SALE: Don't missthisone. Furniture, TV, ciothing, women's, child's 6x, baby furniture, toys. Thursday and Friday 10-4. Northviiie Estates, 8 Miie near Beck, 47115 Grasmere.

RECUIMED BRICK, gray, cleaned and stacked. Approximately 6,400 bricks. Also two antique rockers. Call 349-2873.

C.E. IRONER, modern white plastic cluiir, play pen, lady's mouton coat, size 12. 349-2530.

NO HUNTING

OR TRESPASSING

KEEP OUT

S I G N S

FOR S A L E ot

N O R T H V I L L E

R E C O R D

TWO - Snow tires. 690 x 615 - 4 ply. Fisk rancher. Excellent condition. $25. for both. 349-1273.

WALL TELEPHONE, chest, marble, oval frames, primitive, bowi i pitcher, siiver butter dish, cream and sugar, glassware, custard, cranberry, peach-biow 4 Misc. 453-4379 alter 5:3-3 and iveekends.

MUSIC TEACHER - Preferably beginners. Caii 437-2733 ask for Nina. |

H43-44P

1962 DODGE motor home completely I self contained V-8 automatic. Sleeps five. Air conditioned hot and cold wa- | ter. shower, refrigerator, stove, etc. I $5,000. Phone FI 9-2786. H43cx'

AIR STREAM Intern:itional, 28 ft. 1965 tivin, exceiient condition. Priced to seil. After 5 p.m. 349-4890.

- L A M I N A T I N G -

Preserve important personal cards or pictures in long-weoring clear plastic. JJp to 4" X 6" size.

PROMPT SERVICE

The Northville Record 101 N. Center St.

349-1700 '

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING For Horses, Ponies

and Cattle REX DON LOTT

GE-8-3102 or GE-7-2150

SCRATCH PADS

Mixed sizes and colors 5 -up

The NorthViile Record

USED FURNITURE Dining, LiVing, Bedroom, Many misc., items.

AUCTION EVERY SAT. EVE.

FARM CENTER STORE 9010 Pontioc Trail

2) Miles S. of South Lyon

SPOTS before your eyes-on your new carpet - i-emove them with Blue Lns-tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Dancers, South Lyon. H43cx |

KEEP CARPET cleaning problems I smail- ue Blue Lustre wall to wall. | Rent electric shampooer $1. Gambles, i Soutii Lyon. H43cx |

SNOW TlR.i S and wheeis, 670 x 15, - Wlieeibarrow like new. P.ione 437- I 5334. H43-44P

BED .A,.\'D DRESSER, practically new; also bed and dressing tabie. 331 Haga- 1 dorii. Soutii Lyon. H43p |

P H O T O

C O P I E S

*Upto s i«e41 -" -x 17" * One day serVice

T h e N o r t h v i l l e R e c o r d

101 N. Center St. 349-1700

MASON CONTRACTOR-WILLIAM YADLOSKY Brick and Block Work-Chimneys-Fireplaces

Floors-Driveways

C A L L GE-7-26dO

A N T I Q U E A U C T I O N don't

S a t . O c t . 2 8 1 0 A . M . nf

Heated-BIdg. Dealers Welcome TREMENDOUS AUCTION-ANTIQUES-FURNITURE-CLOCKS-LAMPS-COLLECTABL ES TRUNKLOADS ARRIVING FROM N.Y. SILVER STAR-5900 GREEN RD., PENT ON Betweei Brighton - Fenton - 3 Mi. W. of U.S. 23 -Clyde Rd. Exit 517-546-0686

l l -Misce l lany Wanfed

B L A C K A N G U S S T E E R S Raised iBy One of Michigan's Best Feeders Slaughtered Here'and processed For You as Specified

ATTENTION FARMERS Let us slaughter-Kind process your beef e;gjertly.

OLD FASHIONED

A P P L E C I D E R 7 9 C

HOME-MADE SAUSAGES AND HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Deer , B e a r , M o o s e a n d A l l H u n t e r s . WE PROCESS YOUR GAME"

S A L E M P A C K I N G 10665 Six Mile Rd.; % Mile W. of Nopier Rd. FI-9-4430

W A N T E D Old pictures-the older the better-of historic Northville buildings, places, and personalities for use in a special Centennial edition of The Record to be pub-lished in 1969. Pictures Will be returned to the owner, along with an extra print of each. The" Record, oldest weekly newspaper in Woyne county, was established in 1869 by Samuel Little. Please bring or send the pictures, olong with dentificotions, to The

Reccird office, 101 N. Center Street, in care of Jock W. Hoffman.

THE AREA'S

COMPACT CAR HD. QTRS. ENGLISH FORD LINE

C O R T I N A - G T

C O f l T I H A - W A G O N C O R T I N A - l 2 0 P a i i t f l 5 0 D S E O A M

A H C L I A - S E O A r a n d V A N

B e r g e n M o t o r s

Walled Lake 1000 W. Maple MA-4-1331

12-Help Wanted,

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Convenient Food tart. Experience desired but not |" required. Age between 2!> and 50. Must be flexibie enough to work any day of week til midnisiit. Store \rtli be located in new, shopping'strip atAilenDrlveand Novi road in Northviiie. Job aVaiiable approximately mid-December. Caii Ricliard 8. Hissett, General Manager, Convenient'Food Marts, 342-3232.

12-Help Wanted COOK, fuii i part time. Appiy Northville Convalescent Home, 520 W. Main, 349-4290. Sltf RN's, LPN's, Nurses aids and laundry help. Apply Eastlawn Convalescent Home, 349-0011. 39tf DE.N'TAL ASSISTA.N'T, mature dependable person. Win train. Send past and present resume and photo to box 350 c/o Northville Record. 4tf'

12-Help Wanted

CARPENTER with some experience in new and alteration work. 438-3087.

H39tfc WANTED REGISTERED nurse and lie-ensed PN, Northville Convalescent Home, 520 West Main, Northviiie. 349-4290. 28tf

(

G O C U S S I F l E D

349-1700 - 437-2011

DOUGHNUT CUTTER

Mole Experienced in hand cut-ting and proofing. Good salary, fringe benefits. Apply:

DUNKIN' DONUTS 19010 Middlebelt near Seven Mile, Livonio

476 9293

MALE Factory Workers-All clsssifl-catlons. No experience necessary. Permanent position. Full Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan paid. Paid life insurance. Pension plan. Paid sickness and accident plan. To 3 weeks vacation. Apply:

EmployfTient Office 0 & S BEARING &

MFG. CO. Whitmore Lake, Michigan An Equal Opportunity EinpJoyer

BABY SITTER FROM 2:30 til midnigiit. Write Box 67, Northville. 25

M,\LE: Food service employee. Full tinie for geiientl kitchen work, must be reliable, good pay and working conditions. Contact Robert Breithaupt, Schoolcraft- coilege, 591-6400 ext. 258.

AHENTION LADIES YOU MAY BE THE ONE

we're looking for to show AVON'S completely new and Beautiful Gift Line. For porticulors call

AVON MANAGER, SUE FLEMING,

FE-5-9545

C A R E E R

O P P O R T U N I T Y

The largest Photofinishing Coinpdny in the state of Michigan and one of Detroit's leading Drug wholesalers are moving to Novi!! Tremendous growth and expansion hove created unlimited employment opportunities in the rapidly growing and exciting field of photofinishing and pharmaceutical drug wholesaling. A long-range, continuing expansion program meons security and career opportunity for you.

- C H E C K T H E S E I M M E D I A T E

O P E N I N G S -

M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S

Men to run Koda-Ektachrome developing mochines. Mechanical background required. Stort as o trainee and work up to on excellent career in the

-photo fini sh ing indu stry; - • . • * -

S T O C K R O O M A S S I S T A N T

Young man with shipping and receiving .background (not essentiol) assisting stock room manager with shipping and receiving of photographic supplies. This con be an opportunity for ad-voncement. ~

C O D E R S

Working as a coder is exciting and only requires some knowledge of pharmaceutics...and we will troinl

P H O T O L A B W O R K E R S

Possibly you desire a more active type job. I? so, photo lob work may be what you're looking for. We ore in immediate need of film rockers, slide mounters, film cutters, mach. maint. tech-nicions, printers, inspectors, sorters, and many others. Absolutely no experience required. Many benefits including weekly bonuses, paid vocations, insurance and definite wage increase program. We will train! Don't miss this oppor-tunity to become port of America's fastest growing industry.

P L A N T S E C U R I T Y

Man with pliant security experience. Must hove or be able to obtain Michigan gun license.

D E L I V E R Y M A N ^ -

Light vehicle driving, must have experience. Must be bondable. This job means security for you.

G O O D S T A R T I N G S A L A R I E S - I

G O O D B E N E F I T S T H I S c a n , be

Y O U R C H A N C E - O F - A - L l F E T I M E l .

I N Q U I R E N O W ! !

C A L L C O L L E C T 1 - 9 6 3 . 9 6 3 6

MR. CHRISTOPHER DODGE

A B C P H O T O , I N C .

F R A N K W . K E R R C O .

12-Help Wcnted CLEANING LADY, 2 lirs. a day, 6 davs a wi.ek. Call 349-2100. Novi Post Orfici-.

WANTED - Baby sitter, reliable, 5 days a week working mother, two children, lircfer live-in until June. 437-2428-43';-D0Gl. Ii43p

WE a.WE a vacancy in the administrative office for ;i secretary with accounting or bookkeeping experience. Call 349-3400 ext. 3 tor appointment.

BOOKKEEPER and general office girl for accountants office, experience not necessary but helpful. 437-1771 after 6 call 425-5563. 24

1 4 - P e t s , S u p p l i e s 115-For Sale-Autos

FOR SALE: Suffolk Ram, S33. Phone CE 7-7204.

yrs. old. H-13CX

POODLE PUPPIES black males, 10 wks. AKC, reasonable; also grooming. 438-4510. H43cx

FREE CATS to good home. Come evenings. 12909 W. Nine Mile Rd. between Dixboro i Rushton road. H43cx

CHEVIE '64 Impala - one owner, excellent condition mechanically and otherwise; new tires, factory-air. power brakes and steering also power windows! Must sell to settle estate. South Lyon. 437-22CC. H43-44cx

OLD ENGLISH sheep dog puppies, top stock, sond disposition - nowtakingde-posits. 437-2543. H43-44cx

MALE MACHINE operators wanted. Apply Armor Industries at 25460 Novi road. 20tf

1734 W. Lafayette Detroit, Mich. 48216

WAITRESSES, cooks 4 porters, full or part time - apply in person. The new Howard Johnsons, 2380 Carpenter, Aiin .Arbor. .Hletfc

13-Situations Wanted

FREE - Lab. .i Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old. Nimi-od 'CO camper. S200. FI 9-1864. H43p

15-For Sale-Autos 10G2 CHEV.Corvairpick-up. S275.349-9988.

CORVETTE convertible, i962, two tops, stick shift, high performance 300 mo--tor, heavy duty clutch, quick steering, .51250. Bill Thorne 437-2728. H43tfc

16-Lost CHILDREN'S PET, black i white female beagle, vicinity of Soutii Lyon. Answers to • -Lady" 437-2505. H43cx

18-Business Services

WANTED - care of patient or patients in their hom.-. Will live-in. Call 437-2993. H43cx

GIRL WANTS baby sittinganvtimeafter 4.474-3151.

14-Pets, Supplies

FOR SALE - Registered Aberdeen Angus bred cows or bred cows with calves by side, priced to seil. 63343 W. 8 MUe corner Dixboro after 4:30, H41-43cx

BEAGLE puppies, AKC, 3 months,pretty, boid and lieaithy. S20. 349-2283.

SLVMi-:SE Seaipoint kitten, 9 weeks oid-349-4006 Northviiie.

i966 T-BIRD Landau, 428 engine, power brakes, steering and windows. AM-FM radio. Gold with black top, 340-3009.

1560 VALIANT radio, lieater, good running condition. 349-2570.

1957 CHEVROLET 2 dr. hardtop, best offer. 349-3484'.

ALL-COLOR >ved'ilngphotography.24-8x10 prints Willi albumSi25. Other services available. Call 349-4338. 24tf

RENT SOFT WATER $2.50 per month. Call Brighton AC 9-6565. 50tf

TYPING DONE in my home call after six 349-4093. y

'66 MERCURY wagon, full power. After 5 p.m. 349-4890.

1962 FORD Fairiane 4 dr., auto-trans. Vinyl interior. V-8, new tires, battery, 23,000 m'ies, one owner. Exceiient condition. Cail 349-0768.

'64 FORD pickup - custom cab, radio, heater, soi tires, exceiient condition. Caii Milford 684-8705 or 685-1448.

H43-44CX

F L O O R S A N D I N G First Class laying, sandiog, finisiiing, old and new floors Own power. Free estimotes. Work guoronteed.

H. BARSUHN Ph. GE-8-3602. if no answer

cad F.L-6-S762 coilect

FREE TO good home, adorable puppies. Mother is an exclusive GER^N WIRE-HAIRED POINTER. Father, unknown. Phone 349-3665. tf

FOUR-Y'EAR old quarter horse gelding. Well-mannered, good pleasure horse. Black with white markings. 349-5624, 349-3249.

S HETLAND COLT, very nice, good size. $40. Registered sorrel mare. S175. 349-3354 after 10 a.m.

15-For Sale-Autos

1958 PONTUC, good running condition, good tires. Caii 349-0039. 24

'64 FORD convertible, 4-speed, 390 engine, excellent condition, must sell. 437-2319. H42-43CX

B e f o r e b u y i n g a

U S E D C A R see

S O U T H L Y O N

M O T O R S 105 S. LAFAYETTE-

SOUTH LYON Phone 437-1177

Used Cars Bought & Sold

Prompi Service on all maltes of Cleaners. Free Piclc-up and Deiivery.

NUCENT'S HARDWARE South Lyon

Phone 438-2241

THE AREA'S

SPORTS CAR HD. QTRS. MG, AUSTIN HEALEY

MGB-MIDGET-.SPRITE AUSTIN HEALEY-3000

noo SPORTS SEDAN

B e r g e n M o t o r s

1000 W. Maple Wolled Lake MA-4-1331

H O R N E T

C O N C R E T E C O .

.299 N. Mill St. South Lyon

Phone: G£-8-8411 Ready Mix Concrete-

Septic Tanks Dry Wells

Curb. Stop 5 SpJosii. Blocks

U s e d C a r S p e c i a l s

THURS. - FRI . -SAT. - ONLY

•65 CHEVROLET,-4 DR. $ 1 0 9 5 f

•64 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. $ 9 9 5

'64 FORD 2 DR. VINYL ROOF $ 1 0 9 5

$ 9 9 5

m m o H

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES « SERVICE

2222 NoVl Rd. at 13 Mile Walled Lake 624-3192

'65 FORD 2 DR.

JOHN

G A L E

W H I T F O R D

R O O F I N G & S I D I N G

23283 Currie Rd. GE-7-2446

A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

A l u m i n u m T r i m

Guaranteed 30 years

Roofing - All Kinds

ROOFING REPAIRS

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS

Bob Carln

N E W

A N D

U S E D Clarence DuCharme

A-1 condition, 495

1961 Ford- Econolino Station Bus. snoW tires. $

1962 AMPHICAR--excellent transportation on land or water. - . - . ,$1395

1965 Rambler American 4 dr. automatic transmission. $995

1967 Rambler American 2 dr.' automatic transmission, 11,000 miles, NeW Car Wan-.onfy. $1695

1967 Rambler Classic A dr. 550, outomatic trans-mission, Brand New. . $2100

B e a c o n B u i l d i n g , C o m p a n y

--Ge,neral Contractors-Residential'Commercial

Building and Alterations Estimotes-Your Plans or

Ours We Handle All Trades-

One Call Does It All *Complete Homes *Additions •Kitchens 'Aluminum and Stone Siding

*Roofi'ng and Gutters *Porchps *CempntWorJc

PHONE 438-3Q87"

RAMBLER-JEEP

1205 ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH GL-3-3600

GR-4-4204

COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION

Arties-Awmn r Sform Windows--Ooors

-' Bosemenrs ALL TYPES OF SIDING

Roofing - Sfone -'/(ifc/ieni-

LIFITIME ALUMINUM

SIDING IMMEDIATE SERVICE

7 Yeoti To Poy -No Money Down ,

Additions-Free Estimates FHA Terms-

TRI-COONTY HOME MODERNIZATION CO.

349-2717

file:///lien

http://HEAi.Tr

file:///rtli

P a g e S i x T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D T h u r s d o y , October 26, 1967

M o r e C l a s s i f i e d s

18-Business Services 18-Business Services 11$-Business Services 18-Business Services,

KOCIAN EXCAVATING

SEWER and WATER

3 4 9 - 5 0 9 0

GENEiUL EXCAVATING, bulldozing, grading, land clearing, sanitary sewers and connections, water mains. Complete storm sewer systems installed. Drainage ditciies cieaned and rfraightened. Rentals available. Novi Construction, Inc. 349-4052 . 26

CEMENT WORK All Types

349-3674 or 438-8481

LIGHT HAULING and

CHAIN SAW WORK Gory and Wayne

Gunfzviller 349-2009

.«MiHim>iitt"t»iiiimi»»i«t"""»"""«""""'"«"**""*"""""•"•"••*'*•! j

T h e s e S e m m A r e

J u s t A P h o n e C a l l

A w a y

F O R D

Count on our skill and experience to save you tifne, trouble and money

JOHN MACH SERVICE DEPT. "Your Local Ford Dealer"

FI-9-1400 550 Seven Mile-Northville ASK FOR SERVICE

MONUMf NTS to perpetuate cherished memories Standing Always In Loving Tribute Choose here a beautiful family memorial

in ageless granite or marble

Allen Monument Works I

580 South Main Northville FI-9-0770

MOBILHEAT

A U T O M A T I C O I L

H E A T I S T H E

S A F E S T

C O M F O R T S Y S T E M

Y O U R H O M E

C A N H A V E

C. R. ELY & SONS

349-3350

I N S T A L L H E A T NOW! Call your Heating

Specialist for Hot Water B a s e b o a r d

or

Hot A i r Hea t I M M E D I A T E

I N S T A L L A T I O N

C a l l

453-0400

OTWELL HEATING

14475 Bil l (Ooc) Otwci' NorthvUle Rd. PLVMOUTH

C U S T O M R E M O D E L L I N G

G E N E R A L C A R P E N T R Y W O R K

ED M A T A T A L L FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE It costs No More To Have The Best!

For Fast Courteous Service Coll-

349-0715 or GL-3-0244

D & D Floor Covering, Inc. Featuring Sales and installation of:

Formica Counters Kentiie Armstrong Products Plostic Wall Tile

A lexander Smith Carpets ond Rugs

DON BINGHAM At 106 East Dunlap St.

DON STEVENS Phone 349-4480

For L U M B E R , H A R D W A R E , P A I N T and a comple te l i n e o f B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s - I t ' s

N E W H U D S O N L U M B E R C O .

Open Week Days 7:30-5:30 - Sotuidoy 7:30-4:00 56601 Grand River--New Hudson-GE-8-8441

Complete LANDSCAPING

and TREE SERVICE

GREEN RIDGE

NURSERY 8600 Napi>r 349-1111

h ^ m i of 0

Good ilpb

COSMETOLOGY

C H A R M I A L

B e a u t y S c h o o l 25845 FENKELL Cor. Beech Daly

KE-7-1240

SPECIALIZING IN...

WATER CONDITIONING SOFTENING - FILTERING

Meadowbrook Dealer • RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE

A . A . M c C O Y C O M P A N Y

125 N. Lafoyette-South Lyon Diol-437-2017i

MATHER SUPPLY CO. S a n d - g r a v c l - p i t s t r ipp ing- - s i ag

limcslon*-—st-ptic tank stonr f i l ] d i r l - t o p s o i l — f i l l sand

wE CARRY OVER 70 PRODUCTS

46-flO GRAND I?IVER NOVI 3-)9"l466

ARTIFICAL BREEDING For Horses, Ponies,

and Cattle REX DON LOTT

GE-8-3102 or GE-7-2150

MILLERS UPHOLSTERY, newiocation, 25 c discount. Free estimates. Samples shown in iiome. 349-3360. 5tf

A-J PAINTING and Decorating, interior and exterior. Also wall washing Roy Hollls, FI 9-3166. 26tf

PAINTING. Interior exterior. Free estimates. Repair, plastering, trim and home maintenance. OR 4 9026 call anytime. 52tf

PIANO LESSONS. Call 349-4464. or 349-4685. 26

The finest coat for your Mobile Home roof

NEW SUPER KOOL-SEAL e stays reslllent ln every c1l-matc...outstanding insulation for hot or cold weather comfort.

Monson Trailer Parts Co.

200 S. Main 349-2240

FOR YOUR Beauty Counselor items, call Mary Kocian, 349-5186.

SCHNUTE MUSIC STUDIO

'PIANO ond ORGAN

'INSTRUMENTAL

505 N. Center FI-9-0580

NEW HUDSON FENCE CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

437-2074

Hunko's Electric Residential, Commercial

It Industrial Licensed Electrical

Contractor 349-4271

R O O F P R O B L E M S ?

Ccill New Hudson Roofing Specioiizing in flat, roofing, stiingling, eovestrouglis ond repairs. Free estimotes. Call ony rime, doys or eves.

437-2061

SEWER CLEANING

RAY ROSE

327 N. Lofayette South Lyon - GE 7-2607

REMODELING A t t i c R o o m s - C a b i n e f s

A d d i t i o n s

R e c r e a t i o n R o o m s

reasonable and reliable

STRAUS FI-9-2005

Plumbing Supplies

Selling Retail at Wholesale Prices

GL-3-2882 PLYMOUTH PLUMBING

& HEATING SUPPLY 149 West Liberty St.

GARDNER MUSIC STUDIOS

Organ & Piano 850 N. Center St.

Northville F1-9-1894

ROAD GRAVEL STONE, CRUSHED CON-CRETE, TOP SOIL & FILL SAND. Also

LOADER AND BULLDOZER WORK

R.CURVIN 349-1909 349-2233

PLUMBING-HEATING

NEW INSTALLATION RE&IODELING

SERVICE VORK Electric Sewer Cleaning Electric Pipe Thawing

GLENN C. LONG 116 E. DimLAP NORTHVILLE

PHONE: Fleldbrook 9-0373

BULLDOZING Earth Moving

Land Clearing -Site Development-Grod ing

RAY WARREN EXCAVATING CO.

27629 Haggerty Road 474-6695

PIANO TUNING George Lockhart

Member of the Piono Tecfinicions Guild

Servicing Fine Pianos In This Area tor 30 Years

Total Rebuilding If Required

F l - 9 . 1 9 4 5

BULLDOZING Herb G u n t z v i i i e r

F I N I S H G R A D I N G

T R A C T O R R A K I N G

GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS

Large or Snioll Jobs

349-2009

45500 TEN MILE RD. NORTHVILLE

J. B. COLE & SONS

Complete Excavating and Trucking Service

Specializing In Basements Septics and Fields

2043 SEVEN MILE RD. SOUTH LYON

Col IJ ERR Y-437-2545 or JIM-449-2687

S. R. Johnston & Company CUSTOM BUILDERS

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

476-0920 or 0921

G E - 7 - 2 2 5 5

FINEST QUALITY

A S P H A L T

P A V I N G Inspect our work and

Compare our price

Large or Smoll

CALL D & H

ASPHALT CO. South Lyon

437-1142

BULLDOZING AND EXCAVATING

SEPTIC TANKS-GRADING CHUCK SMITH

13650 10 Mile-South Lyon Phone GE-7-2466

NORTHVILLE TREE SERVICE

TREE REMOVAL -PLANTING

TRIMMING - STUMPS REMOVED

F1-9-0766

19-Speciol Notices .\LCOHOLiCS ANONYMOUS meetsj Tuesday and Friday evenines. Cali 340-2096 or FI 9-Ill3. Your call kept confidential. 26trc

ATTENTIO.N 4th, jth and 6th graders. Campfire Giris starthig up in this area. Interested parties please contact Mrs. Mary Lebutzki, 349-3253.

OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS

J U S T C A L L

349-1700

437-2011

3 r d R i f l e

C l u b C l a s s

P l a n n e d

"Response has been excellent," Recreation Director Robert Prom re ported this weeic in announcing plans for a thlr(3 junior rifle class.

Two fiVe--weelc classes have.alreafjy been filled, he said, and a number of other youngsters have indicated a desire to participate in a third class.

Twenty boys and g i r l s are enrolled in each of the first two classes, he said. Youngsters learn fundamental rules in safe gun handling and receive target practice with a i r r i f les .

Upon completion of this basic, five-week class older boys and gir ls \dU be eligible to join an advanced class, graduating from ai r rifles to 22-caliber rifles.

Persons interested in participating in the proposed third class are asked to call Prom at 349-2287,

Prom also revealed that an adult pistol class may be sponsored by the department. Persons interested In this class also are urged to contact Prom.

R u n n e r s I m p r e s s

C r o s s C o u n t r y C o a c h

G r i d d e r s S e e k

4 t h J H W i n

N e x t W e e k

With three victories against a single lost under their belts, Northville 's junior high school gridders wil l travel to Clarenceville Tuesday for their season finale.

Boasting what Coach Omar Harrison says is a superlative defensive unit and an improved offensive attack, Northville blanked Plymouth in i ts opener, 12-0, took a 28-0 l lcMng at the hands of Clarenceville, and then came up with back-to-back i^ins over Novi, 13-0 and 13-6.

"Our line play is real good," said the coach. "We've got a finer team this year and I think we'l l be better next."

. Harrison and Coach Mike Janchick singled out Mike Huges, Chuck Cook, Rick Asher, Doug Boor and B i l l Riley as turning In outstanding performances thus far this season.

In Its opening game, Northville scored Its first touchdown on a 60-yard touchdown pass from Quarterback B i l l Andrews to End Jeff Jones. The second TD was scored by Fullback Randy Armstrong on a five-yard dive Into the endzone.

In blanking Novl in Its f irst game, Northville scored first on another 60- • yard pass play from Andrews to End Brad Cole. Andrews fired another T D pass, this one for 25 yards, to End Gary Putrow.

Armstrong scored both of Northv i l l e ' s two touchdowns in the second encounter with Novi, one for six yards and the other for five yards.

Northville 's cross country coach, Paul Osborn, was bubbling with enthusiasm this week as he looked ahead to Saturday's regional meet at Cass Benton Park.

"Our boys have done a tremendous job this year ," the coach said. Their improvement over last year has been exceptional.

"Cross country takes plenty of dedication, morale and individual character to come out here every day and run. And we've got five boys who meet everyone of these requirements and then some."

With Northville'snumber one runner, B i l l Harrison, graduating next June, Osborn f l p r e s to build next year's squad around Phi l Kennedy, John Paull , Jeff Taylor, Paul Bedford and Steve Kaake. "Kennedy probably wi l l be my number one runner."

Osborn said Iferrison, in leading this year 's squad, has turned in some fine times - "cutting at least a minute off previous t imes."

Northville won Its meet with B e l l e vi l le early this month, 20-43, with Harrison finishing first with a time of 11:38; Kennedy, second, 12:01; Pa l i l i , fourth, 12:14; Taylor, sixth, 12:50; and Bedford, seventh.

The reserve squad also topped Bel levi l le , 25-40.

In a triangular meet involving the Mustangs, Oak -Park and Crestwood --and with four of Its top runners miss ing - Northville finished second. Harrison turned in his best time of the season on the home course at 11:22.

Last week Tuesday, Northville f i n ished second in a quadrangular meet with Milford, Clarkston, and Clarencevi l le . The times were disappointing, but tlie runners came back Thursday to • cop an easy 19-40 win over Clarencevi l le .

Times in the Clarenceville meet were: Harrison, 11:24, first;- Paul l , 11:37, second; Kennedy, 11:41, third; and Bedford. 12:13, sixth.

In Saturday's Wayne-Oakland League meet at West Bloomfield, Northville finished fourth, which, in light of last year 's last-place finish, was a commendable performance. Bloomfield Hi l l s won the meet with 41 points, West Bloomfield finished second at 43, and Milford barely edged out Northville for third, seto 91.

Osborn hopes to qualify Harrison, Kennedy and Pauli for state individual competition in next Saturday's regional meet here. "We've got a good chance," he said.

•:•:

B o w l i n g

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Northville Women's League

Northville Lanes 21.5 6.5 Ramsey's Bar 21 7 FIsher-Wing.--Fort. 19 9 Don Smith Agency 19 9 Loch Trophies 18 10 Hayes S & G , 18 10 C . R. E lys & Son 16.5 11.5 Blooms Ins. 16 -12 Slentz Mobil 16 12 Richie Bros . 16 12 Ed.Matatall B ld rs . 15 13 Jack Baker Inc. Eckles Oi l Plymouth Ins. B e l Nor Drive Inn Mobarak Realty 9 19 Marchande Furs 9 19 Leone's Bakery 8 20 Par is Room 7 21 D. D. Hair Fashions 4 24

14 14 12 16 11.5 16.5 9.5 18.5

200 games-A. Ritchie 228,240-627; T . Bauer 222; B . Matatall 217; V . Newton 210; H. Bel ler 209; M . M i t chell 200.

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P l a n S p o r t s B a n q u e t

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Steve Juday, AU-American quarterback from MSU.was elected p res i dent of the newly organized Northville Boosters club at a meeting last Thurs-

• day evening. Also elected was Essie Nirider ,

vice-president; Dayton Deal, treasurer; and Ginny Taylor, secretary.

Athletic Director David Longridge wi l l serve the group in an advisory capacity. Stanley Johnston is the board of education representative with the group.

The next meeting of the organization, whose purpose i s to support a l l high school athletics, was set for

STEVE JUDAY To Quarterback Boosters

Thursday, November 2 at the high school beginning at 8 p.m. A l l persons interested in becoming memliers, i n cluding women, are invited to attend.

Membership dues are $5. Memberships are available from

any member or at Paul Folino's insurance agency on West Main street.

"In the past," officials explained, "only football has had an annual banquet to honor its players. The so-called minor sports have always been relegated to the background. The Boosters want to provide recognition on-a community basis for a l l students par t ic i pating In athletics at the high school l eve l . "

F i r s t major project of the organization-althoughlnlt lal boosters sponsored the building of dugouts at the high school baseball diamond even before the group was officially f o r m e d - w i l l be the sponsorship of an-all-sports banquet next spring.

To help raise money for this project, the group currently i s selling booster pins and on December 16 wi l l sponsor an appearance here of the Harlem Diplomats, professional basketball team.

Another activity of the Boosters wi l l be a "Meet the Mustangs" night slated for the night of November 21. Members of a l l winter sports teams wil l be Introduced, a wrestling demonstration wi l l be presented, and an explanation wi l l be given for wrestling and basketball rules. The program wi l l be free, and citizens are urged to attend.

"Meet the Mustangs" wi l l be staged in the high school cafeteria beginning at 8 p.m.

Two touchdown passes, one for 91-yards, spiralled Northville into an undisputed third place last Fr iday afternoon and put the local eleven on the launching pad for a good shot at the runner-up spot in the Wayne-Oakland League race.

The 12-0 triumph over Bloonlfield Hil ls at Bloomfield gives the Mustangs a 3-2 league record—just one game back of tomorrow's opponent, Milford, who shares second place with Clarkston with 3-1 records.

In trimming the Barons of their share of third place, the Mustangs blanked the opposition for the second straight game. On the ground,Nhowever, the Barons picked up 137 net yards to Northville 's 118. In the air it was Northville 135 yards, Bloomfield Hi l l s 50.

That Northville aerial attack was

highlighted by a 91-yard touchdown pass from Quarterback Joe Andrews to End Greg Car r in the opening minutes of the third quarter and just after a holding penalty pushed the Mustangs back to

their own nine-yard line. The Mustangs struck paydirt first

back in the second quarter. A 15-yard pass from Andrews to Carr carried Northville to the Barons' 24, Craig

N o r t l i v i l l e - N o v i G r i d T o p e

Northville-Bloomfield Hills N BH

Rushing 118 137 Passes 15 13

Completed 5 6 Yds. Gained 135 50

First Downs 8 6 Yds. lost by

penalties 35 50 Fumbles lost 1 1

Novi-Gross Lake (Does not include First Quarter)

N GL-Rushing... 139 Passes 6

Completed 3 Yds. Gained 100

First Downs. 9 Yds. lost by

penalties 95 Fumbles lost 1

98 15 5

24 8

80 0

L e a g u e S t a n d i n g s

WAYNE-OAKUND LEAGUE NOVI 3 - 0 W L Roosevelt 1 3 0

West Bloomfield 5 0 Grass Lake 0 3 1 Clarkston. 4 1 Milford , 4 1 Novi 's 19-7 win over Grass Lake NORTHVILLE 3 2 - was one of three league games, with Bloomfield HiUs 2 3 undefeated Clinton sneaking past C o l Brighton 1 4 umbia Central (narrow victor over Clarenceville 0 5 Novi two weeks ago) by a 14-7 score

and Manchester's 26-0 shutout over

* * * the Trojans of Whitmore Lake.

MacDermaid bulled his way up the center to the 15, and Andrews dived to the 10 just as the first stanza closed.

• With first and goal to go at this point, MacDermaid picked up three more yards on the ground and then Andrews fired a pass to Terry M i l l s for the TD. •

Tackle Scott Bergo's two extra-point attempts failed to split the uprights.

Northville came up with only one other scoring threat in the game. It was sparked by a Bloomfield fumble. The Mustangs had punted to mid-field from its own 21 when Guard Richard Suckow grabbed the fumble in the a i r .

Andrews - ripped his way to the 38 on two plays, M i l l s picked up two more, and then Andrews hit Carr at the 26 for a first down. Three incompletions and a five-yard loss ended the threat.

Bloomfield Hil ls pushed to within 25 yards of a touchdown on three different occasions. Twice the Barons cracked the 20-yard mark.

The deepest thrust came in the second quarter on a drive from Bloom-field's own 37 just after Northville scored.

With first and 10 yards to go at the 23, the Barons smashed over the right side in three successive plays but managed to picked up only nine yards. Then with Bloomfield but one yard from the all-important first down, Northville's defensive unit smothered the ball carr ier at the scrimmage line.

Late in the final quarter Bloomfield launched another attack that carried from its own 20 yard line to the Northville 17, but a fourth-down interception by Suckow ended the threat and iced the game for the Mustangs.

Interestingly, the Mustangs-despite their overall season record of three losses against three wins-have out-scored their opponents, 84 to 74.

S c h e d u l e

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Northville Frosh Vs. Farmington

East, Home, 4 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Northville varsity Vs. Milford,

Away, 8 P.M. Novi varsity vs. Manchester, Home,

•4 P.M. . . . . . . . . . '. -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21&, ^ v Cross Country Regionols MONDAY. OCTOBER 30 Northville JV vs. Milford, Home,

7 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Northville JH vs. Clarenceville,

Awoy, 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Northville Frosh vs. Plymouth

East,. Home, 4 P.M.

Aside from Northville 's 12-0 win over the Barons, other league action last week included Clarkston's 33-7 triumph over Brighton, MIlford 's34-l4 win over Holly, and league leading 33-26 edge over last-place Clarenceville.

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UPSETS-Bloomfield Halfback Jeff Roley (23) slams his fist into the boll, upsetting a pass to Northville's Pot Cayley (top picture). Below, End Mark Gazlay demonstrates o bear

TTug to the Barons' Halfback Nick Vettroino before slamming him to the ground.

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A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS Thursday, October 26, 1967

E g g s T o s s e d

A t C a r s H e r e

TWO breaJdng and entering cases aild almost-daily complaints of egg throwing, mostly against cars, have been received during the week by Northvilie police.

Amerman school was broken into last Thursday night or early Friday Morning, a Coke machine was pried open, and the coin box looted. It was discovered at 6:49 a.m. Friday morning that a window on the south side of the north wing had been broken. There also were broken windows within the building in the clinic, secretary's and principal's offices. Apparently, police report, an attempt was made to pry open the secretary's desk.

Also apparently ransacked was a home on South Main street. Police report no estimate of damage or looting is available beause the family is away on vacation.

Robert Webber, owner of the Northviile Camera shop, reported to police Friday that windows had been broken at the shop but nothing was missing.

Egg-throwing complaints included that by Richard Ritchie, 200 South Ely, who reported that youngsters were throwing eggs from the walk-over bridge on Eight Mile road at 9 p.m. Friday. Nancy Carpenter, 1035 Jeffrey, reported eggs had been thrown at her car Thursday and also on the three preceding days. The complaint of Fred Walker, 539 Rouge, Sunday that eggs were thrown at his car was the third received that day by police.

The charge of selling beer to a minor was made against Henry Acker-man, an employee of the Good Time Party Store, 567 Seven Mile, after police stopped three nlinorsFrlday with beer in their possession.

While on a routine business check in the area, Northviile police saw one of uie youths, with whom they were familiar, leave the store with a brown bag. After they were followed and stopped, they returned to the store and the youth identified Ackernlan as the salesman.

He told police he had not sought identification because he thought he had seen the 19 year-old in the store previously. He was arraigned and released on $100 personal bond Tuesday. Trial date was set for November 27.

HISTORY BUFFS-Peter Aubfey, public relations representative fof the Michigan Bell Telephone com-pany, discusses Bell's recently completed series of oil paintings depicting Michigan history with Northvilie Historical Society members Mrs. Kate Edgerton (left)

and Mrs. Helen McCarthy. Aubrey presented the paintings on slides for the Society's first meeting of the new season last week. The next Society meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cans-field on November 21.

C u r r i c u l u m A i d e Continued from Page 1

The coordinator - as defined by the subcommittee's report which also was approved by the board - shall:

— B e directly responsible to the superintendent;

—Serve in an advisory capacity to principals and teachers;

— B e responsible for the evaluation . and improvement of the total instruc

tional program — kindergartenthrough the 12th grade;

—Advise the superintendent on all matters pertaining to curriculum.

An official announcement of the position is to be made in the school system this week inviting applicants. No salary range for the new post has . been established by the board. Deadline for applying for the position is November 15.

Among the qualifications required of the coordinator are a master's degree and advanced study beyond the l/L\, minimum of eight years' education, experience and/or educational background in both elementary and secondary education, adademic background in curriculum development evaluation and improvement, highly motivated to working with teachers and principals, etc.

Establishment of the curriculum coordinator post represents phase pne of the subcommittee's overall recommendation.

It also recommended that "over the next few months, serious consideration must be given to the best way of resolving the need for administrative support in dealing with labor relations problems and related personnel problems..."

The subcommittee, which includes Froelich, Treasurer ' Richard Martin and Trustee Andrew Orphan, in its report identified eight elements within the system that led to its recommendations. These included:

1. A need to strengthen motivation

at the teacher level. 2. The superintendent, bogged down

by administrative details, has not had the opportunity to deal effectively with curriculum matters.

3. Some better way of freeing the administration of "petty matters" is needed.

4. Attention must be given to a clear defining of the role of a department head.

5. Serious consideration must be given to the establishment of the specific kind of planned approach, regarding such things as 6-2-4 versus 5-3-4 grade structure, ungraded school plai;, year-round school plans.

6. Additional attention must be given to the matter of teacher-pupil ratios, a significant item in the operation of the system.

7. A need to establish aprogramfor evaluating teacher-administrator expectations so that the system can provide fair and equitable work loads and thus make for more rational development of the budget.

8. It i s necessary that defining, or redefining of Ule lines of authority ^ Ithin the system, based upon Individ-; ual responsibility, be tackled.

Regarding the first element,' the subcommittee said: "We have experience on many occasions Interest expressed by members of our teaching staff in areas such as modular scheduling, team teaching and the ungraded concept of educating children. However, when we evaluate vibai is taking place within our total school p r c ^ m , we don't find much evidence of this kind of thinking and philosophy being carried forward. With this in mind, the committee feels that somewhere within our administrative structure a person should function in a capacity which will assist in the exploration and experimentation of these kinds of innovated thoughts."

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A SEARCH.f OR MEANING: The final session of the popular Discussion-With-Film series on Wed. Oct. 25 - feotures the award winning "The World of Apu". Discussion Leader - Rev. Robert Marshall - Bloomfield Hills Andover High School - 8:15 P.M. - Fee: $1.50

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F i r e m e n S p o n s o r D a n c e

F o r D r e s s U n i f o r m s Northville's volunteer firemen

would like to have dress uniforms to wear at special functions, such as parades and demonstrations.

So they're sponsoring a benefit dance to buy their own.

To outfit the entire 22-man depart-They might also win a prize or two. Chairmen of the dance are James

Allen, Bi l l PhilUps and Louis Westfall, assistant fire chief. In addition to selling tickets for the dance, which may win one of nearly a dozen prizes, the firemen also have a television set to give away. You don't have to be present at the dance to win the TV set, but all other prizes will be awarded

ment will cost between $1,500 and $1,800, so the firemen don't expect to raise^ the money with one function.

"âybe we'11 sponsor a dinner or something in the future", a department spokesman said. He also hinted that the city council might be inclined to help the cause, not an uncommon practice in other communities. "But we'd rather do it ourselves and save the taxpayers' money", he admitted.

By attending the benefit dance Saturday, November 4 at the community building, area residents can contribute to the uniform drive and at the same time have an evening of fun.

M u n i c i p a l C o u r t

Two area motorists were found guilty of driving without operator's licenses in Northvilie municipal court Monday after being stopped .in the safety check conducted by Qle Michigan Police last month.

Judge Philip Ogilvie found Patricia Ann Dailey, 617 North Center, 31, guilty of driving with an expired permit and fined her $25 and $15 costs. Eve lp Y. Alexander, 25672 Jackson, Novi, 35, changed her plea to guilty of driving without an operator's license, was fined $25 and $15 costs. The charge of having no registration on her person was suspended.

Found guilty of drunkand disorderly charges were Dannie G. Cutllp, 9421 Chubb road, 25, who was fined $40 and $4 state costs, and Lewis Max Coe, ' Jr., 151 E. Cady, 43, who was fined $50 and $5 and five days. He was committed to Detroit House of Correction Tuesday.

Two escapees from Detroit House of Correction had time added to their sentences. Nathan Alexander, 2744 Gladstone, Detroit, 30, was given 10 days. John P. Stephenson, 1138 Sheldon, Detroit, 23, was given 30 days.

Kerry D. Ludtke, Shadywood court, Plymouth, 18, was found guilty of-disorderly conduct-iighting-and fined $20 costs Tuesday. Troy T. VanEvery, 29 Brookside, Country Estates, South Lyon, entered a not guiltypiea to the charge of driving under the influence of liquor October 15. He was found guilty Tuesday and fined $100. He also pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving wi&out an operator's license on his person, which was s u ^ d e d . He was fined, however, $50 on the added count of driving while license was sui^nded.

Christopher J . Keyes, 142 Randolph,

* * * •

J u s t i c e C o u r t

A Brighton man who slept in his parked car on the Grand River railroad bridge west of Novi road, thus blocking traffic wasfined$15 Thursday for creating a traffic hazard.

Justice of Peace Emery Jacques also fined John H. Gaunt $25 for being a disorderly person near the Grand Rlver-Novi road intersection.

Others fined by Justice Jacques last week included:

Starlin Hembree of Union Lake, $35 and $10 court costs or five days i n jail for being a disorderly person.

Clayton Peters of Walled Lake, $10 and $5 court costs for driving a car without an cêrator's license on his person and $15 for Improper passing.

Gale B . McVey of Wixom, $15 for ' imprqler passing.

John P. Hannah of Livonia, $25 for driving without an operator'sllcenseon his person.

Gregory M . Valade of Farmington, $35 for speeding 80 miles per hour in a 55 MPH zone.

Clinton D. Fergus, 425 Wbcom road, $10 for driving a car with a defective e:dlaust and $5 for driving without an operator's license on his person.

Alfred Anderson, address uoknown, $25 for being a disorderly person.

' Paul M. Richmond of 240 Sharock Iflll, $10 and $10 court costs for abandoning a junk car in the village and $10 and $5 costs for driving a vehicle with -a noisy exhaust.

Justice of Peace Robert K. Anderson handed down fines to:

George J . Terrien of 608 South Lake drive, $40 for iêeding 45 miles per hoar in a 25 MPH zone.

Thomas W. Stevens of Plymouth, $15 for failure to stop at a traffic signal.

Francis W. Strunk of Detroit, $40 for iêeding 90 miles per hour in a 70 MPH zone.

18, was fined $10 for operating a motor cycle without wearing a helmet.

Cass J . Kershaw, Jr., 330 North Center, 26, was fined $20 Monday for speeding 40 miles an hour In a 25 mile zone on East Main street.

The case of A M n Stevenson, 4659 Island Shore, Lakeland, Michigan, accused of obtaining property under false pretenses with intent to defraud by Robert Tyler, 446 South Main, in which a plea of not guilty was entered Monday, was bound over to circuit court for trial at the next term. He is accused of purchasing tires at a value of $211 in the name of Western Asphalt Paving company, which David Howell, owner, stated he did not authorize.

only to persons who are there to claim them.

These prizes include a black fox fur shrug, a Country Classic arpet, a modern lamp, transistor radio, full tank of gasoline, hand spot light, gas yard light, two lube jobs and oil changes, and a $5 gift certificate.

In addition to the fine music of * the high school dance band, refreshments will be served.

Tickets are available at city hall, from any member of the fire department or at the door.

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THE CITY OF NORTHVILLE WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL TBASH PICK-UP MONDAY, N1WEMBER6,1967.

Please leave all discards - that can be lifted and hauled away • at the curbside late Sunday evening for Monday morning pick-up.

HELP KEEP NORTHVILLE BEAUTIFUL

H A R D W / I R F

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C A U L K "tf^^

W o m a n D r o w n s A 55-year-old woman was accident

ally drowned in Mud Lake early Friday morning, Novi police reported.

The body of Mrs. Louis GustaMs was discovered in the lake by her brother, Stanley Kramasz, later in the day.

According to police, Mrs.GustalnIs, who lived with her hu£dband and brother at 1914 Austin drive, was seriously i l l with Parkinson disease. She apparently took a walk about midnight to the lalce shore, lost her balance and fell into the water, police said.

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P a g e 2 - B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S Thursday , Oc tober 26 , 1967

A r e a C h u r c l i D i r e c t o r y

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9;30 and II A . M .

ST. P A U L ' S E V A N G E L I C A L L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

Corner H i g h and E l m Streets Rev . Char Ies Boerger . P a s t o r

C h u r c h . FI-9-3I40 Parsonage 349-1557

Sunday Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship, 8:30 and II a.m. j Sunday S c h o o l , 9:15 a.m

O U R L A D Y O F V I C T O R Y P A R I S H F I - 9 - 2 6 2 l

R e v . Fa the r J o h n Wittstoclc Sunday M a s s e s . 7:00. 3:30 and

10:30 a.m. I2:15 P .m .

T R I N i T Y C H U R C H ( B A P T I S T )

38840 W. Six M i l e near Haggerty G A - I - 2 3 S 7

R e v . Norman M a t h i a s , P a s t o r Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

F U L L S A L V A T I O N U N I O N S1630 W. E igh t M i l e R d .

J a m c a F . Andrews , Ger i . P a s . Saturday Worship, 8 p .m .

Sunday ivorship , 3:30 and 8 p .m. Sunday Schoo l , 2:30 p .m .

THE C H U R C H FOR A L L . . . . . . A L L FOR THE C H U R C H The Church is the greatest

factor on earth for the bui ld ing o f character anci good citizenship, it is a storehouse of spiritu a l va lues . Wi thout a strong Church , neither democracy nor

1 c i v i l i i o i i o n con survive. There I a re four sound r e a s o n s w h y { every person should attend ser-'. y k s s regularly o n d support the ' Church . They are : {]) For his

o w n soke. (2) For his children's solte. (3) For the soke of his communi ty a n d nat ion . (4) For the sake o f the Church itself, w h i c h needs his mora l o n d m a ter ia l support. P l a n to go to church regular ly a n d read your Bib le d a i l y .

Have you been foi-getting something lately? Have you been forgetting yourself?

Iêt's be completely jicUish, for the moment, about this mattel" uf going to Church. Let's look iit it solely fi'om your own point of view.

Wil l the Chui-ch oftei- you an e.seape froin I-eality? WiU i t lead you Into some kind of a rosy dream world? Wi l l it be your own, personal panacea—a kind of spiritual cl-utch?

Emphatically no! Whait'the" Glurch wil l do is give you J^'aith. It will help you fintl the eou1-age and strength to meet life's tests. It will bring you complete realization of one all-important fact: with God's love, i t is never too late to begin again.

If you haven't been going to chul-eh you have undoubtedly foI-gotten yourself. Start going now!

Copl/riokt 1967 Keii ler Advertiiing Service, Inc., Slrcaburg, Vt.

Sunday Monday Tuesdoy Wednesday Thursday Deuteronomy Psalms Isaioh Hoseo II Corinthians

13:1-5 44:17-26 17:7-11 13:1-9 13:5-10

Fridoy Saturdoy I Thessolonions Titus

5:12-24 3:3-7

<Si2? t <32? t <a2> t <22? t <a2? t <SJ2? t <St2> t <Si2? t <S!2? -t gi2? t <S!2? t <£i2>

N O R T H V I L L E H A R D W A R E Your Trustworthy Store 107-109 N . Center St.

T H E L I T T L E P E O P L E S H O P P E 103 E . M a i n N o r i h v i i i e

B R A D E R ' S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E 141 E . M a i n Nor thvi i Ie

N O R T H V I L L E S H O E S & S H O E S E R V I C E Joe R o v i t i e r 104 E . Main

N O R T H V I L L E D R U G C O . A . G . L o u x , R e g . P h o r m o c i s t 349-0850

F R I S B I E R E F R I G E R A T I O N i A P P L I A N C E S 43039 Grand R i v e r N o v i

N O V I R E X A L L D R U G L e t Us B e Your P e r s o n a l P h a r m a c i s t 349-0122

H . R . N O D E R ' S J E W E L E R S M o i n & Cente r N o r t h v i l l e

G U N S E L L ' S D R U G S R . Doug las Lo ronz 102 E . N o r t h v i i i e , 349-1550

M a i n

P H I L ' S P U R E S E R V I C E A A A 24-Hr. Rood Se rv i ce 130 W. M a i n , N o r t h v i l l e 349-2550

W E B B E R P H O T O G R A P H I C S T U D I O 200 S . M o i n St . 349-0105

A L L E N M O N U M E N T S A N D V A U L T S 580 S. M a i n N o r t h v i l l e

N O V I R E A L T Y A G E N C Y R e a l Es ta te & Insurance GR-4-5363

N E W H U D S O N L U M B E R CO. 56601 Grand R i v e r GE-8-8441

N E W H U D S O N C O R P . 57077 P o n t i a e T r o l l N e w Hudson

S O U T H L Y O N B U I L D I N G S U P P L Y 201 S. L a f a y e t t e St . South L y o n 437-9311

S C O T T Y & F R I T Z S E R V I C E 333 S . L a f a y e t t e South L y o n

D O N T A P P ' S S T A N D A R D S E R V I C E 128 S. L a f a y e t t e South L y o n

J O E ' S M A R K E T 47375 Grand R i v e r N o v i . 349-3106

M I C H I G A N S E A M L E S S T U B E C O . South L y o n M i c h i g a n

P H I L L I P S T R A V E L S E R V I C E H O N . L a f a y e t t e South L y o n 437-1733

S P E N C E R R E X A L L D R U G 112 E . L a k e St . South L y o n 438-4141

S O U T H L Y O N E L E V A T O R South L y o n M i c h i g a n

S T O N E ' S G A M B L E S T O R E 117 E . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e 349-2323

M I L L S C L O V E R D A L E D A I R Y 134 N . Cen te r N o r t h v i l l e 349-1580

F . J . M O B A R A K , R E A L T O R 25901 N o v i Rood N o v i 349-4411

S C H R A D E R ' S H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S 111 N . Cen te r , N o r t h v i l l e 825 Penn iman , P lymouth

D 8. C S T O R E S , I N C . 139 E . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e

N O R T H V I L L E L A B O R A T O R I E S , I N C . N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n

D I C K B U R . S T A N D A R D O I L A G E N T N o v l - F a r i n i n g t o n - - N e w Hudson 43909 Grond R i v e r . N o v i 349-1961

F R A 2 E R W. S T A M A N I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 25912 Nov! Rood N o v i 349-2188

C H A R L E S T . R O B Y I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 53510 Grond R i v e r R o o d New Hudson . 438-8281

T H E S T A T E S A V I N G S B A N K O F S O U T H L Y O N wi th off ices at South L y o n , 437-1744 N e w H u d s o n , 437-2061

N E W H U D S O N R O O F I N G C O . 570S3 Grand R i v e r New H i H s o n 437-2068

S O U T H L Y O N M O B I L S E R V I C E l i s W. L a k e St . South L y o n 437-2086

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H i09 West D u n l a p - N o r t h v i l l e

R e v . S. D . K i n d e , P a s t o r Off ice FI-9-1144 R e s . F I - 9 - J I 4 3

D i v i n e Worsh ip , 3:30 a.m. and l i a.m. C h u r c h S c h o o l , 9:45 A . M .

You th F e l l o w s h i p , 6:30 P . M .

O R C H A I ? D H 1 L L S B A P T 1 S T C H U R C H S B C

2J45S N o v i R d . C h u r c h Phone FI -9 -5665

P a s t o r F r e d T r a c h s e l - F I - 9 - 9 9 0 4 Sunday Worsh ip . 11 a.m. and 7 p .m .

Sunday S c h o o i , 10 a .m. T r a i n i n g U n i o n , 6 p . m .

Novi

T H E H O L Y C R O S S E P I S C O P A L MISSION 46200 W. T e n M i i e R d .

Phone 835-0667 J o h n J . F r i c k e , V i c a r

1 1 a.m. Morning P r a y e r and Sermon H o l y E u c h a r i s t 1st and 3rd Sunday

of each month.

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H O F N O V I

E l e v e n M i l e and Taft R o a d s Church Phone FI-9-3477

R e v . G i b D . C l a r k Sunday Worship , 11 a.m. and 7 p .m .

Sunday S c h o o l , 9:45 a .m.

W I L L O W B R O O K C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H

E v a n g e l i c a l U n i t e d B r e t h r e n Meadow brook at T e n M i l e J i o a d

R e v . S . V. N o f r i s P h o n e CR-6 -0626

Sunday S c h o o l - 9 : 4 5 Worship Serv ice—II a .m. j

N O V I M E T H O D I S T C H U 1 J C H R e v . R . A . M i t c h i n s o n

C E - 8 - 8 7 0 1 Sunday Worship, 9:30 a .m. Sunday Schoo i , 10:45 a .m.

, F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R 1 S T S C I E N T I S T

33B25 Grand R i v e r Fa rming ton

Sunday Worsh ip . 11 a.m. Sunday S c h o o l . 11 a.m.

ST . J O H N ' S A M E R I C A N L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

R e v . C . F o x 23225 G i l l R o a d - G R - 4 - 0 5 8 4 Sunday Worship , 8:30 k 11 A . M .

Sunday S c h o o l , 9:40 A M .

C A L V A R Y M I S S I O N A R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H

53195 T e n M i l e R d . , N o r t h v i i i e R e v . J . L . P a r t i n

Sunday S c h o o i , 10 a .m. Sunday S e r v i c e , n and 7 p .m .

Singing S e r v i c e ; Second Sunday E a c h month nt 2:30 p . m .

P r a y e r M e e t i n g E v e r y T h u r s d a y , 7:30 P . M .

* * * * * * * * * *

South Lyon F I R S T B A P T I S T . .

R o h e r l B e d d i n g f i e l d Sunday Worsh ip . 11 a.m. .*nd 7:15 p .m. Sunday S i :hoo i '9 :45 a.m.

S T . J O H N ' S E V A N O E L i C A L L U T H E R A N . N O R T H F I E L D

2945 E . Nor thf ie fd C h u r c h Road Raymond F r e y , P a s t o r . 663-1669

Sunday Worship , 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sc-hooi, 9:30 u.m.

F I R S T U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

South L y o n Norman A . R i e d i - s e l , M i n i s t e r

Sunday Worsh ip . 8:30 .ind 11 a.m. Suncay S c h o o l , 9:4.S a.m.

I M M A N U E L E V . L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

330 East L i b e r l y , South L y o n P a s t o r C e o . T i e f e l , J r . D i v i n e S e r v i c e , 9 a.m.

Sunday S c h o o l . 10:15 a.m.

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 225 E . L a k e St.

R e v . Roge r M e r r e i l , P a s t o r Sunday Worsh ip , 10 a.m.

Sunday S c h o o i . 11:15 a.m.

S T . J O S E P H ' S C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

F r . Edmund D a t t r r s h y . P . s t o r F r . Frank W u l , v a k . A s s i s t a n t

M a s s e s al 7 : J0 . 9:00, I i : I 5 a .m.

K I N G D O M H A L L O F J E H O V A H ' S W I T N E S S E S

22024 P o n t i a e T r a i l V i c t o r S z a l m a , M i n i s t e r Sunday A d d r e s s 9:30 a m .

Watchtower Study 10:30 a.m.

S T . P A U L ' S L I T T H E R A N CHuRCH(Mis80uri Synod) 7701 Eas t M-36 , Hamburg '

Sunday Vt'orship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday S c h o o i , 9:30 a.m.

C H U R C H O F C H R I S T 22820 V a i e r i e S t . . cor . L i i l i a n

GE-7-24 9 8 o r 455-0369 L o u i s R . P i p p i n , M i n i s t e r

Sunday Worship , 11 a.m. and 6 p . i n l Sunday S c h o o l , IO a.m.

Plymouth

ST. J O H N ' S E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H

R e v . D a v i d T . D a v i e s , Rec to r R e v . Rober S. Shank, J r . A s s ' t

574 She ldon R d . . P l y m o u t h South of A n n Arbor T r a i l

R e s . 453-5262 Off ice 453-()190 Sunday Se rv i ce s at 7:45, 9, and 11 A . M . N u r s e r y and C h u r c h S c h o o l at 9 A . M . and 11 A . M .

P L Y M O U T H C H U R C H O F C H R I S T

930 1 Sheldon R o a d P l y m o u t h M i c h i g a n

Sunday Worship , 10:30 a.m. and 6 p .m .

Sunday Schooi , 9:30 a.m.

F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T , S C I E N T I S T

i iOO W. A n n Arbor T r a i l P l y m o u t h , M i c h i g a n

Sunday Worship , 10:30 a.m. Sunday S c h o o l , 10:30 a.m.

C H R I S T T E M P L E 8257 M c F a d d e n Street, Salem

P a s t o r R . L . Sizemore Sunday Worship, 11:30 a.m. and

8 p .m . Sunday S c h o o l , 9:45 a.m.

P L Y M O U T H S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T I S T C H U R C H

4 295 Nap ie r R d . j u s l Nor th of Warren R d . , P l y m o u t h , M i c h .

L e s l i e N e a l . P a s t o r - 45 2-3054

Saturday Worship , 9:30 a .m. Sabbath S c h o o l , 10:45 a.m.

R E O R G A N I Z E D C H U R C H O F J E S U S C H R I S T O F

L A T T E R D A Y S A I N T S 3.1570 Schoolcraf t at B r u d n c r

P l y m o u t h R a y Mat-di I. P a s t o r

Gera ld F i l c h , A s s D c i . i l c P a s t o r Sunil i iv Worship . 11 a m . . 7 P-m.

Sunday S c h o o l . u:-i.S a.m.

* * * * * - * * * * . *

Salem

F E L L O W S H I P B A P T I S T A l i o n G l a z i e r . P a s t o r 10774 N i n e M i l e R o a d

Sunday Worship , 11 a . m . , 7 p . m . Sunday S c h o o l , 10 a.m.

i l 'ednesday even ing s e r v i c e 7:30 * * * * * * * • « . * »

New Hudson

N E W H U D S O N M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

56307 Grand R i v e r C E - 8 - 8 7 0 1

R e v . R . A . M i t c h i n s o n Sunday, Worship , 11 a.m.

Sunday S c h o o l , 9:45 a.m.

* * * * * * * * * * *

Whitmore Lake

C A L V A R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H 279 Dartmoor D r i v e

WTiitmore L a k e . M i c h . - H 1 - 9 - 2 3 4 2 W i i i i a m F . N i c h o i a s , P a s t o r

P h o n e NO-3-0693 R o n Sut te rHeid , A s s i s t a n t P a s t o r

Sunday Worsh ip , 11 a.m. and 7 a .m Sunday S c h o o i , 9:45 a.m.

S T . P A T R I C K ' S C A T H O L I C F r . A . A . L o w r y . P a s t o r

V Whitmore L a k e R d . at N o r t h f i e i d C h u r c h R d .

Sunday M a s s e s : 8 and 10:30 a.m

W H I T M O R E L A K E M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

Robert F . D a v i s , P a s t o r Sunday Worsh ip , 11 a.m.

Sunday S c h o o l , 9:30 a.m.

S A L E M B A P T I S T C H U R C H 8170 Chubb R d . . Saiem

F l - 9 - 2 3 J 7 R e x L . D y e , P a s t o r

Sunday Worship , n a.m. and 6:30 p . m .

Sunday Si-hool . ]0 a.m.

S A L E M B I i 3 L E C H U R C H Ivan E . Sp i - igh i , P a s t o r

Q48 1 W. S i x M i l e . Sa lem o f f i c e Fl -9-0674

Sunday Worship , 10 a.m. and 7:30 P .m.

Sunday S c h o o l . 11 a.m.

S A L E M C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H R I S T I A N

7961 D i c k e n s o n , Salem P h o n e 349-5162

P a s t o r Ga ry L . H e m e Sunday Wofs t i ip . 10 a.m. and '

. , . .. . . 7 p .m . -..-.--,-Svmday.School, 11 a;m,. ;•

P r a y e r M e e t i n g , Thur sday , , -• 7:30 p .m .

WEST S A L E M C O U N T R Y C H U R C H

7050 A n g l e R o a d , corner of T o w e r near 7 M i i e R d .

Pas to r Harrv C . R i c h a r d s Sunday Worship , 2:30 p . m .

Wed. 7:30 p . m . B i b l e s tudy U prayer

**********

Walled Lake S T . W I L L I A M ' S

C A T H O L I C C H U R C H Wal led L a k e . M i c h i g a n F : ' ' h i - r Raymond J o n e s

A s s i s t a n t F r . J a m e s Maywurn Sunday .Masses: 7:30, 9:00, 11 00

a.m. and 12: lS p .m .

Green Oak G R E E N O A K

F R E E M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H U S - 2 3 . 2 m i l e s north of

Whitmore L a k e A . C . P o u n d s , J r . , P a s t o r

Sunday Worsh ip . I i a.m. and 7:30 p .m . Sunday S c h o o l , 10 a.m.

* * * * * * * * * *

Wixom

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H 620 N . Wixom R d . , Wixom

R e v . Rober t Warren Phone MArke t 4-3823

Sunday Worship ] 1 a.m. and 7 p . m .

Sunday Schoo l 9:45 a.m.

^ WORSHIP WITH Y O U R F A M I L Y A T T H E C H U R C H

O F Y O U R C H O I C E

/ f a t a

R E N T

you can

I S O F T 1 ^

I W A T E R

the carefree way!

N e w . for the f i r s t t ime , y o u con R E N T a famous muI t i -purpose R E Y N O L D S F u l l y -A u t o m a t i c Water Cond i t i one r , . . . the sof tener that removes Iron the " C o r e f r e e " w o y .

N E W L O W R E N T A L P R I C E S Standard l i x e o n l y $6.00 per mo. L a r g e <lxe o n l y $ 8 . 0 0 per mo.

R e n t a l s a p p l i e d toward pur-chaae , when d e d r e d . Inve f t lgo te the very bes t In water c e n d i t l o n l n g - n a o b l i g e -t i o n . C o l l . . .

R E Y N O L D S

Walir ConditiMing Compiny M i c h i g a n ' s o ldes t and l a rges t water c o n d i t i o n i n g company . . . e lnce 1931 12100 C l o v e r d a l e , De t ro i t 4

W E b i t e r 3-3800

i

I

I

f r o m t h e

P A S T O R ' S S T U D Y

Reverend Arthur V. Norris Willowbrook Community E. U. B. Church

Halloween traditions are many and Varied. Fo r longer tlian Jlistory has recorded, the last day of the tenth month of the year has held a special s lgn l f ic^ce fraught with mysticism, fear and superstition. Long before the Christian era/autumnfestivalsbelonged to the pagan rite. The great bonfires lit by the ancient Druids were-not only a homage to the Sun God, about to go into semi-retirement until the Vernal equinox, but also a precaution against the evi l spirits who were believed to roam abroad at that particular time.

Rome celebrated the F a l l with sacrifices of roasted nuts and apples to Pomona - a forerunner of the Nut Burning tradition, which became an established Halloween custom in Ireland about 1800.

A s folklore would have it, in the 10th century a French monk, Odllo, abbot of Cluny, Instituted A l l Souls' Day prayers for the tormented souls of the departed after hearing a pi lgr im back from the Holy Land describe his encounter with a hermit on a deserted

• Island where, he said, he had been given a glimpse of the infernal regions. The eve of this day. A l l Hallows' Eve, eventually became Halloween.

Some 400 years ago, "beggar ho l i days" became traditional, enabling the poor to call on more privileged people in quest of largess. In England and Wales, "soul cakes" were baked and distributed to the visitors - obvious . forerunners of today's Tr ick or Treat-ers .

A s far as' can be ascertained, the New World has made only two original contributions to the age-old tradition. One, the Jack-o-Lantern. came about

when a whimsical country lad tried out his whittling abilities onapumpkln. The other. Tr ick or Treat for UNICEF, i s by far the more memorable one.

In 1950 a few American Sunday School pupils resolved that rather than candy and apples, on October 31 they would collect coins to help less fortunate boys and g i r l s in other parts of the world. The United Nations Children's Fund gratefully accepted a check for $17.00.

There i s an interesting passage of scripture in the Gospel of Matthew, which indicates the need for some of these good traditions. It Is a story of judgment in which some are being welcomed Into the kingdom and some are being rejected. "Then the King wi l l say to those at his right hand, 'Come, 0 blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world; for I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and yoiU clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was In prison and you came to me.' Then the righteous wi l l answer him, 'Lord , when did we see thee -hungry and feed thee, or thirsty and give • thee drink? And when did we see thee a stranger and welcome thee, or naked and clothe thee? And when did we see thee sick or in prison and visit thee?' And the King wi l l answer them,'Truly, I say to these mybrethren, you dldlt to m e . ' " (Matthew 25:34-40)

Once again this Halloween through the Tr ick or Treat for UNICEF we wi l l have the opportunity to put Into action this lesson Christ taught his early d i s ciples.

F o u r W o m e n A t t e n d

M i s s i o n S o c i e t y M e e t

M r s . John Koch and M r s . George Tiefel , J r . , of the Immanuel Lutheran church and M r s . Raymond Frey and M r s . Elmer Wessel of St. John's, Northfieid . church attended the F a l l •

. Ral ly of the Alpha. Circl l i t ôf. thef L u t h e m W o m a l ' s . M s s i O T a ^ ; ^ o c ^ ^ T affiliated with th^'Wisconsin Evailge-l i c a l Lutheran Synod, at Peace Lutheran church i n Livonia Friday, October 13.

Through special Mite Box offerings as well as oOler charitable works the ladles of the LWMS throughout flle S y n o d -support the work of missions.

About roo ladies were-present to -hear the - Rally ^ a k e r ; . ^ t h e Rev. . Professor C a r l Leyrer of Northwestern college in Watertown, Wisconsin. He addressed the group on ' T r a i n Them to Witness".

I Personalized, |

Of Course! |

S E L E C T I O M

I S B E S T !

M O R E T H A N

A D O Z E N

B O O K S

C O N T A I N I N G

O U T S T A N D I N G C A R D S

F O R I N D I V I D U A L S , '

F A M I L I E S OR BUSINESS

S P E C I A L

O F F E R . . .

i

I

I i

i

O R D E R B Y

N O V E M B E R 1 5 -S A V E 1 0 % !

T h e N o r t h v i l l e R e c o r d

101 N . Center St. Nor thVil le

T h e S o u t h L y o n H e r o l d

101 Lafayette South L y o n I

I

| , T h u r s d a y , Oc tober 26 , 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S P a g e 3 - B

B o b S e g e r t o S t a r H e r e T u m b l e w e e d C l u b

I n ' B i g B a s h ' S a t u r d a y T o H o l d O p e n H o u s e

D i a n e R a t h e r t P l a y s

I n V a l p a r a i s o B a n d

Diane Rathert, daughter of M r . and M r s . Kenneth R. Rathert of 450 Maplewood, Is a member ofthe Valparaiso university marching C r u saders band which appeared in new uniforms as a major attraction of the traditional VU homecoming weekend, Friday-Sunday, Oct. 6-8.

Under the direction of Professor Norman Hannewald, the 75 bandsmen marched In the colorful Homecoming Parade Saturday morning. They also presented a special half-time show at —

O p t i i i x i s t s H e a r

J | ) s e p i i B e r g e n

the football game between the VU C r u saders and the BuUer University Bulldogs Saturday afternoon.

The new band uniforms are cut in slender West Point style, black, in color and emftellished front and back with "overlays" of metallic gold cloth. They are complemented by 10-inch high white fur hats and by white spats.

Professor Hannewald noted that funds to purchase the "new Look" were donated by several groups and Individuals Including the national V a l paraiso Univeraty Guild, VU Parents associated, and band klumhi.'^'-

Joseph Bergen, assistant to the dean - of'technical vocational Instruction at

-.-•Schoolcraft college, was guest weaker this week at a meeting of the Northville

i i!Optimist club. . T h e gleaker discussed the rapidly • changing technology and its effect on •mai^jower needs In Industry and society.

^:>'His presentation was Illustrated with visual aids.

Optimists meet each Wednesday • evening at the Thunderblrd Inn.

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A "big bash", featuring the ever . popular Bob Seger and the Last Heard,

i s on tap at The Cavern this Saturday, /Dctober 28, along with The Gang.

"Bob Seger and the Last Heard were very popular In their first two engagements," said Leo Cherne, p re sident of The Cavern. "East Side Story", "Prosecution Smith", and the current "Heavy M u s i c " are the group's hit records to date, he said.

Stie Jarvis , Cavern vice-president, stated: "We expect a huge crowd for this dance. The Cave's getting a reputation as a cool place with big bands."

"Our crowds have been getting larger and larger ," she added.

The Cavern's Bob Seger Dance wi l l be held in the community building. Tickets: $1.50 for members, $2.00 for non-members. -

The Cavern as a whole i s striving for something every teenager can identify with and have pride i n . A n overall plan for rebuilding the Community Building's cafeteria, which i s under lease to the local teen club, i s under study at this time by The Cavern's board of officers.

According to President Leo Cherne, "We are looking over the Idea of a coffee-house atmosphere with the touch of the avante garde. We are trying to upgrade the image of The Cavern as a teen center by adding a more cultured Image."

Other additions to The Cavern, included in this project, are revamping the sound system, adding a better backdrop to the stage, eventually having i ts own light-show, and reducing the cafeteria's lighting to a soft, dark, warm atmosphere that wi l l fit in with the name "Cavern" .

Coming up very soon i s the by-laws election, (by-laws run the club). The board Is In the process of setting It up as an open meeting for a l l members. "During tills meeting we hope to reveal definite pllms for the cafeteria building project," said Cherne.

A money and contribution drive for ^building materials w i l l be lauiiched as . soon as the overall plan i s completed. •"Cavern membersând o t h e r i n t € r e s t e d ,

-...parties are"lnvlted to'help In the r e - ' building of the cafeteria. ;

"The Mothers'. Club wi l l be sponsoring a dance soon," commented Cherne. "Monies collected are being ear marked for The Cavern. "The club appreciates this gesture very much."

The Cavernis growing inattendance, officials said. Teenagers from as far away as Windsor are attendii^ these dances. ' T h i s type of popularity i s maiiitained because unlike other teen night clubs. The Cavern charges very reasonable rates."

According to The Cavern's entertainment sjMkesman, "Ifyouwanttosee good entertainment at a reasonable price, you can see Bob Seger and the Last Heard for a steal at $1.50 for members, $2.00 for non-members."

The Tumbleweed chapter of. the National Campers and fflkers Association wi l l hold an open house Wednesday, November 1, at 7:30 P . M . in the Scout Recreation Hal l .

A l l area families interested in camping and hiking are invited to attend.

The organization has four main goals:

To work towards the conservation of natural resourc(>s.

To provide a friendly atmosphere of camping among members.

To establish regional centers from which members unfamiliar Îth the area may obtain reports on campsites, t rai ls , and game laws.

To recommend improvements in camping and hiking facilities wherever the need exists.

The National Campers and Hikers association i s a family camping group often called "The Friendliest People inthe Wor ld ."

A chapter i s usually made up of 30 camping families who enjoy going

! W i t h ' O u r S e r v i c e m e n :

Pleiku, Vietnam - Army Specialist Four La r ry J . LaFleche, 20, son of M r . and M r s . Gerald A . LaFleche, 24666 Novi road, was assigned to the 43rd Signal Battalion near Pleiku, Vietnam October 5.

Spec. LaFleche, a generator repairman In the battalion's Headquarters Detachment, entered the Army In September 1966 and completedbasic t ra ining at Ft . Knox, Kentucky.

Specialist LaFleche Is a 1965 graduate of Northville high school

USS NEW - Quartermaster Seaman Bruce M . Dingwall, USN, son of M r . and M r s . James H . Dingwall of 225 E ly drive South was aboard the destroyer USS New when the ship fired i ts first combat rounds off the coast of Vietnam.

The 21-year old ship was operating i n support of a Republic of Korea M a r ine Brigade during operation "Dragon" In Quang Ngal Province In the northern portion of South Vietnam.

The destroyer, homeported In N o r folk, Virginia, i s a unit of Destroyer Squadron 22.

P F C Mike L . Myers, son of M r s . Esther Buoniconto and a stepson of Dr . P> Buoniconto, 16000 North Sheldon road. Is In Vietnam where he has been stationed since September.

. . A graduate.QfJJorthvlUe high school, be Is serving with a medical-ambulance unit. He would appreciate receiving letters from his friends, ffls address i s :

P F C Mike L . Myers , USA 54966541, 584 Med. Co. Ambulance, APOSan F ran cisco, 96491.

Private Melvin R. L;aFlamme n , 20, whose parents live In Redford township, completed a four-week chaplain enlisted assistant technician course on October 13 at the A r m y Chaplain School at F t . a m i l t o n . New York.

During the course, he was taught the

ski l ls needed to assist the Army chaplain in his mission to serve the moral and spiritual needs of the individual soldier.

Subjects included in the course range from history and missions of the chaplaincy and fundamentals of leadership to combat operations and mil i tary weddings and funerals.

His wife, Diane, Washington, Novi.

l ives at 40032

out to a pre-chosen campsite once a month, group campfire programs, Saturday night potluck suppers, and Sunday morning pancake breakfasts.

They enjoy monthly winter meetings, too, reliving the summers via slides, and movies. NCHA also has teen clubs for children of its members.

Besides individual chapter campouts each month the Michigan State association of the National Campers and Hikers association has a Michigan State Spring Campout In May, a National Campvention In July, aprovlncial camp-out held over Labor Day in Canada, Michigan fall campout in September, a Polar Bear Campout held at Bay City State Park in February, and an early bird campout in A p r i l .

Officers for the Tumbleweeds are: President, L a r r y Wood, Northville;

vice President, Ken Beyer, Northville; secretary, Virginia Hocking, Plymouth; treasurer, George Henshaw, Northville; two members-at-large, Charles W r i ght, Livonia and Homer Benoit of Plymouth: and delegate to Michigan State association, Herbert BIssa of Northville.

Persons wishing additional information may call or write Fie ld Director, Marge Schulkins, 29588 Medbury, Farmington, 474-9459 or the local president, L a r r y Wood, FI 9-1393.

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B u t t o d o s o c a n b e v i ta l t o e a c h o f u s . T o love e v e n o u r e n e m i e s i s t o d i s c o v e r s o m e t h i n g of t h e r i c h n e s s o f l o v e i t se l f . It c a n o p e n t h e w a y t o g r e a t e r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t i n o u r l i ve s , r e s t o r i n g hea l t h a n d b l e s s i n g o t h e r s . A n d t h e w a y is t o b e g i n to s e e o u r t r u e n a t u r e — a n d t h a t o f o u r f e l l o w m a n — a s f a s h i o n e d in t h e i m a g e a n d l i k e n e s s o f G o d .

Y o u a r e i n v i t e d to h e a r t h i s s u b j e c t e x p l o r e d in a c h a l l e n g i n g l e c tu r e by N e i l H . B o w l e s , C . S . B . , o f A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . M r . B o w l e s is an e x p e r i e n c e d C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e t e a c h e r a n d p r a c t i t i o n e r a n d a m e m b e r o f T h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e B o a r d o f L e c t u r e s h i p .

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P a g e 4-B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S T h u r s d a y , Oc tober 26, 1967

N O V I H I G H L I G H T S

E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Mrs . H . D. Hen-derson, Novi News correspondent, is on vocation- During her ab-sence news items fof Novi High-lights should be telephoned to Mrs. Herbert Farah, Fl-9-5194.

HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH

On Monday, October 16, Holy Cross ECW served luncheon to sixty women of the Grand River Convocation. Reverend John Fricke gave the invocation. A very interesting and provocative report was given on the Triennial Convention held in Seattle, Washington by the ECW delegate, M r s . Belle Hargraves. Much thanks is to be given the ECW of Holy Cross church for all their efforts and time to make this an occasion to be remembered. It shows what can be done without the facilities of a ki tchen, silverware, or dishes. Determination and planning can overcome a lot of obstacles.

The Rt. Rev. George Rhys Selway, Bishop of Northern Michigan officiated at a confirmation class of 21 persons, at 4 o'clock on Sunday, October 22. Refreshments were served by the ECW following the services. Thebeautifulnew cross above the altar was given to the church by Mr . Lee AdMns one of the new confirmants. A s late as Friday evening, M r . Phil Scott and M r . James Simpson were installing a coat rack in the Fellowship Hall . The new trees and shrubbery were landscaped by M r . B i l l Pr ice anii M r . Louis Tank.

The next ECW meeting wi l l be held at the church on Tuesday, November 7 at 8 p.m. We st i l l need Betty Crocker coupons and stamps. NOVI METHODIST CHURCH

A Uiiiied Nations Luncheon was held on Wednesday, October 25 at the church. The WSCS had guests from New Hudson, South Lyon and Willowbrook. Mrs . Marvin Rickert was the guest speaker.

Wednesday evening, November 1, there wi l l be an Every Member Vi s i t a tion dinner at 6:00 p.m. Meat, potatoes, ro l l s a.nd beverage will be furnished.

Annual Bazaar and Luncheon November 8, Wednesday. Ladies of the church are having a final sewing bee for this event on Tuesday of this week. Next Sunday at 1:30 p.m. there wi l l again be a service and visitation.

Choir practice at 6:45 on Wednesday evening. The M Y F had a very good time and fine turnout for the Scavenger Hunt on Saturday evening. After the hunt they returned to the churchfor re freshments.

*^'Theê wi l l be a,,,','School of M l s -sfijns'*'at the churcfiii^Jovember 5, 12 and 19. This i s three consecutive Sundays from 6:00 p.m. t i l l 8:00 p.m. The topic wi l l be "Japan". M Y F activiUes for those evenings are planned around this project.

The evening of Sunday, October 29 the M Y F wil l have the UNICEF drive. Special containers wi l l identify the solicitors. WILLOWBROOK COMMUNITY E . U . B . CHURCH

Thursday, October 26 i s our fall church cleanup. Everyone i s needed to help with the cleaning of the inside of the church.

Friday evening, October 27 at 4:00 p.m. the Juniors wi l l meet at the church for junior choir practice and the continuation of their study book on Japan.

Halloween celebration plans have been made for the junior grades 3, 4, 5 and 6. On Saturday, October 28 they wi l l take part in the annual trick or treat for UNICEF throughout the W i l lowbrook community. They wi l l meet at the church at 1:00 p.m. and from there groups wil l go out to collect. They wi l l be officially identified by the orange and black collection carton bearing the UNICEF symbol of a mother and child. Afterwards a Halloween party wi l l be held for them at the church.

A U 1st and 2nd graders are invited to the church from 1:30 to 3:00 on Saturday for a primary class Halloween party. They are to come in costume and may bring a friend.

The Junior & Senior High Youth F e l lowship wil l meet at the church on Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. This wi l l be their Halloween party and they are to come in costume.

NOVI CUB SCOUTS Cub Scouts of Pack 54are scheduled

to have their pack meeting this Friday October 27. The theme of the month is "Westward Ho" The cubs and their leaders wil l dress for the occasion. A l l dens havebeenbusypreparing costumes for the event.

A s a special treat, an authentic Indian group i s expected to highlight the evening and an Indian leg wrestling match, within the pack, i s also on the agenda. A l l parents are urged to be present with their cubs and or Webelos and join in the fun at 7:30 p.m. at the Novi Community building.

Any boy 8 years thru 10 years old interested in joining the pack, please plan to attend with your parents.

The following attended the Ottawa District training program held in West Bloomfield Hi l l s high school last week, Mel Lindley, J i m Wrathell, M r . and M r s . Bob Laverty, M r s . Audrey Blackburn and M r s . Kay Buck. Also to help in the training program, M r . and M r s . Laverty and M r s . KayBuck attended the Farmington Pack meeting held at Lady of Sorrows church. Watch for the announcement regarding "School Night for Scouting."

Den 10 enjoyed a hot dog cookout last week. A do it yourself project, they made their own roasting sticks, carried rocks across the creek, scouted for fire wood and even heated their cocoa over the fire.

Den 3 attended the 9th annual state wide Scouts Day at Selfridge A i r Force Base last Saturday. The displays were most informative and thoroughly enjoyable. The displays were in the open hangers and ranged from missiles to parachutes. The Cubs took inflection tours of a l l types of aircraft, these i n cluded Helicopters, troop transports, interceptors, rescue and cargo planes. They were even able to sit in the pilot 's seat.

GIRL SCOUTS Junior Troop 127 with M r s . Ward,

troop leader, planned their Halloween party for Tuesday, October 24. Cos tumes are to be worn. Invader Patrol leader, Linda King discussed requirements for badges. These are 4th, 5th, and 6th grade g i r l s from the Novi E l e mentary school. NOVI R E B E K A H LODGE

The next meeting w i l l be at 8:00 p.m. Thursday,-.<3ctober 26 at'the Oddfellow mn. Noble Grand Li l l i an B y r d wi l l be entertaining the Past Noble Grands at this time.

Novi Independent club meets Monday, November 6 at the Oddfellow ha l l . Br ing a sandwich and 25^ wrapped prize. Hostess w i l l be L i l l i a n B y r d and Jean Monroe. B L U E STAR MOTHERS

A successful bazaar i s due, generally to many people and the Blue Star Mothers wish to express their j^jpreciation by thanking a l l who donated and cooperated for the wonderful outcome.

M r s . Vicky Romanow from Vicete Tool & Die won tbe Christmas wreaih. The musical ceramic Christmas tree was won by George of Lincoln D i vision of the Lincoln Mercury Plant, Wixom. The quilt was won Mar i a Dakin of Warren and a painting, done especially for the Novi chapter by M r s . Kathy Dawson CogsdiU, was won by M r s . Mary LaFond of Novi.

On Thursday, November 2 at 12:00 the Blue Star Mothers wi l l meet at the home of M r s . Helen Burnstrum on 12 Mile road. Bring a sandwich and own table service.

M r s . Helen Hallman i s a patient in St. Mary ' s h o ^ i t a l in Livonia. She i s recuperating from a slight heart attack.

M r . and M r s . James D. Mitchell visited friends in Hastings, for the weekend.

M r s . i ^ y Buck attended luncheon with M r s . F . F . Costello in Bloomfield K l l s honoring M r s . Costello, Sr .

C o o k i n g :•:•

i At Northvii le High School

Following is the Northviile h i ^ school and junior high cafeteria menu for Monday, October 30, through Wednesday, November 1; there wi l l be no lunch Thursday or Friday as school i s recessed.

Monday — meat pie, molded fruit salad, bread and butter, orange pudding cake, milk.

Tuesday ~ roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered com, rol ls and butter, applesauce and Halloween cookie, milk.

Wednesday — hot dogs on bun, baked beans, relishes, pears, milk.

In the soup line, with meat sandwich, salad or relishes, dessert and milk, wi l l be: Monday, chicken and stars; Tuesday, spUt pea; Wednesday, vegetable beef.

A t the high school only there wi l l be hamburger on a bun with French fries, salad or rel ish, dessert, milk.

N o r t h v i U e B o y

W i n s H o n o r s Joseph A . Ditzhazy, 37990 Trailee

T r a i l , has received a letter of commendation for his high performance on the 1967 National Meri t Scholarship Qualifying Test. Joseph i s the son of M r . and M r s . Joseph A . Ditzhazy, Sr. , and a senior at Detroit Country Day School, Birmingham.

He i s amoag 40,000 students i n the United States who scored in the upper two percent of those who wi l l graduate from high school in 1968. The Commended students rank just below the 14,000 Semifinalists announced i n September by the National Meri t Scholarship Corporation (NMSC).

John M . Stalnaker, president of NMSC, said: "Although Commended students advance no further inthe Meri t Scholarship competition, their outstanding record in a nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their s ipif icant academic attainment gives promise of continued success i n college.

"The Commended students shouldbe encouraged to pursue their education since their intellectual talent represents an important and much needed natural resource.

who is here for a visit from Richmond, Virginia .

Former residents of Willowbrook, M r s . William Argeline and daughters, Barbara and Christine, were luncheon guests of Mrs . Andy Simkavin of Maude Lea Ci rc le on Friday.

Weekend guests of Rev. and M r s . Arthur Norr is are M r s . Nor r i s ' mother and little sister, M r s . Howard Neff and Susan of Marion, Indiana and M r s . Nor r i s ' aunt, M r s . Mildred Owen of Kokomo, Indiana.

M r s . Louis Tank was installed as Associate Matron and M r . Louis Tank as Sentinal at Wayne Chapter #136, Order of the Eastern Star at the E a s tern Star Temple, 80 West Alexandrine, Detroit, Michigan on Thursday, October 19. -

M r . and M r s . Louis Tank spent the weekend in Toledo, Ohio attending the wedding of their niece. Miss Jo Ann Shuell, to M r . Jerome Timber, at St. Catherine's church on Saturday, October 21. -

On Tuesday October 24 M r . and M r s . Louis Tank entertained M r . lanic's sister and husband, M r . and M r s . Clarence Gehl at Huck's Inn i n Livonia. M r . and M r s . Gehl leave for their winter stay in Flor ida shortly-NOVI NEWS:

The Junior High youth group w i l l be

meeting at Warren's barn on Haggerty road at 7 p.m. this Friday evening for their Masquerade Halloween party. The Senior High youth grOup have also planned a Halloween party and they wi l l be meeting at the church this Friday evening at 7 p.m. for fun and surprises. Rendell Thomas, president for this group warns the young people to wear their old clothes.

The Novi Christian Fellowship League wi l l be meeting at Farming-ton Lanes for their night of bowling this Saturday evening at 5:30 p.m. After bowling they wi l l join other adults from the church for a Halloween party fellowship at the parsonage around 8 o'clock.

A delegation from the church wi l l also be attending V C Y In Detroit to hear B i l l y Zeol l . Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m. toere wi l l be a special program in Sunday School. This i s "Reached our Enrollment Day" under the leadership of Bob Taylor from the Christian Education Committee. At the 11 a.m. service Pastor Clark w i l l bring the message: "Undivided Devotion". Four childrens church services Wil l be in session at this time.

At 6 p.m. the youth groups meet. The Pr imary group wi l l be doing a handcraft project with Sandra Thomas as their leader. The Jet Cadets junior age group wi l l be meeting with M r . and M r s .

John Maxwell. The Junior Highers wi l l be hearing the topic "Does the Church Need You?" and the Senior High's program is being planned by Rendell Thomas.

At the 7 p .m. service Pastor Clark w i l l speak on the subject: 'The Period of Church Corruption." We wi l l also bring an object lesson for the children. The music wi l l be provided by Miss Peggy Stewart and a vocal duet by Pastor Clark and John Maxwell . The ladles circle Is stiU collecting suppl ies for the servicemen's Christmas boxes. A large box i s in the foyer for gifts.

E L E C T R I C

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C a s t e r l i n e F u n e r a l H o m e

• Private Off Street Park ing TERRY R. DANOL

DIRECTOR 24-Hour Ambulance Service

RAY J . CASTERLINE

1893-1959

• A i r Condit ioned Chapel FRED A. CASTERLINE

DIRECTOR Fleidbrook 9-0611

N O V ! C O M M U N I T Y S C H O O L D I S T R I a

A N N U A L F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T

B A L A N C E ON H A N D 6 - 3 0 - 6 6 $ 37,234.35

G E N E R A L F U N D R E V E N U E S Revenue from L o c a l Sources 337,781.61 Misce l laneous Revenue 876.52 Total Revenue from L o c a l So i rees 338,658.13 Revenue from Stote Sources 255,374.43 Revenue from Federal Sources: T i t l e l - E . S . E . A . 16,515.93 T i t l e l l l - E . S . E . A . 8,282.76 T i t l e i l l - N . D . E . A . 889.18 T i t l e V - N . D . E . A . * 1,337.66

27,025.53 T O T A L G E N E R A L F U N D R E V E N U E S 631,058.09

G E N E R A L F U N D E X P E N D I T U R E S E L E M E N T A R Y I N S T R U C T I O N A L Total Elementary Instructional S a l a r i e s - - • 237:,698.23 T o t a l Elementary I n s t r u c t i o n a l ^ u p p r i e s - " - - • 9 ' , 5 n - 7 " 3 ' Total Con tac t ed Services for Elementary Instruction 849:75 Tota l Elementary Inst ruct ionolfxpense" 248,059.71

S E C O N D A R Y I N S T R U C T I O N A L Tota l Secondary Salar ies 141,357.71 Total Contracted Services for Secondary Instruction Tota l Secondary Instructional Supplies 19,833.17 Total Secondory Instruction Expefise 161,190.88

SUMMER S C H O O L Total Summer School Instructional* Expense 16,525.75 Total Instructional Expense 425,776.34

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Total Administrat ion Salar ies 21,735.70 Tota l Contracted Serv ices for Administrat ion 7 2 L 6 7 Tota l Supplies E i ^ n s e for Adminis t rot ion 3,231.86 Administiotton M i t c d l o n e o u s E i f>« iws 1,613.15 Tota l Ej9enditures for Adminis t ra t ion 77,20126

H E A L T H

Total Expenditures for Hea l th Services 425.48

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

Transportation Salaries 24,223.77 Transportation Contracted Services 245.00 Gasol ine and Oi l for transportation 3,553.44 Maintenance and Repairs 7,438.95 Insurance 909.84 Replacement of V e h i c l e s 9,281.40 Total Transportation Services 45,652.40

O P E R A T I O N Solaries for Custodial Services 28,506.80 Total Contracted Services for Operation 410.00 Total Supplies and Other Operational E)pense 29,861.52 Total Operation Expense 58,778.32

M A I N T E N A N C E Total Contracted Service for Maintenance 5,234.78 Miscel laneous Supplies for Maintenance 2,760.25 Replacement of Equipment 618.90 Total Maintenance Expense 8,613.93

F I X E D C H A R G E S Insurance >' - 3,067.31 Interest 1,219.77 Other 325.07 Total F i x e d Charges 4,612.15

T O T A L C U R R E N T O P E R A T I N G E X P E N D I T U R E S 571,161.00 T o t a l General Fund Capi ta l Outlay Expense 4,977.09 Lunch Fund Expense >,027.65 Tuit ion to Other School Dis t r ic t s 45,924.12 Book Rental 3,306.81 T O T A L G E N E R A L F U N D E X P E N D I T U R E S $626,396.67 B A L A N C E O N H A N D 6-30-67 41,895.77 C O M B I N E D D E B T R E T I R E M E N T F U N D S

B A L A N C E O N H A N D 6-30-66 81,753.87

R E V E N U E :

G r r e n t Property Taxes 126,181.23 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 452.99 Interest on Investments 1,659.09 Sub Total 128,293.31 Transfer From 1957 Bui ld ing and Site Fund 28,853.18 T O T A L 157,146.49

( less)

E X P E N D I T U R E S : Retirement of Bonds Payment of Interest Fees . T O T A L Tax adjustment B A L A N C E O N H A N D 6-30-67 1963 B U I L D I N G A N D SITE F U N D B A L A N C E O N H A N D 6-30-66 Interest on Investments T O T A L

E X P E N D I T U R E S : -Site Acqu i s i t ion and Improvement Room Supplies Mus ic Library Books for NeW Lib ra r i e s T O T A L '• -B A L A N C E . O N . H A N D - . 6*30-67.:^ 1966 B l M l D l f c A N D S I T E R J N D R E V E N U E : Proceeds on so le of bonds Interest on investments E X P E N D I T U R E S : NeW Bui ld ing Construct ion Furniture and equipment Other - lega l fees, bond qual i f icat ion fee, bond sa le ,e tc .

Excess of revenue over expenditures

88,000.00 83,627.37

307.07 $171,934.44

63.09 66.902.83

5,068.40 101.86

5,170.26

2,682.97 472.00^

1,650.40 4,805.37

364.89/ ^•u••

735,000.00,..; 36,044.33 '

609,346.90 74,472.47

2.628.86 686,448.23

84.596.10

G . Russe l l Taylor Secretary

We have examined the balance sheet of the various funds of NOVI C O M M U N I T Y S C H O O L D J S T R i a

A s of June 30, 1967, and the related statements of revenue and ex-penditures for the year then ended.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheets and related statements of revenue and expenditures present fair ly the f inancial posi t ion of N o v i Community School D i s t r i c t ot June 30, 1967, and the results of i ts operations for the year then ended, in conformity With accounting pract ices generally fol lowed by Michigan School

' Dis t r ic t s applied on a consistent bas i s . J a n 2 & Knight , Cert if ied P u b l i c Accountants

Number of Bu i ld ings >- 2 Elementary 1 Secondary

Number of Classrooms -- Elementary - 32 Secondary - 27

Nuidber of Teachers -r 54 Minimum Teacher Sqlary-$6,175.00 Moximum Teacher Solary--$9,76P.00 Number of Elementary Pup i l s , Resident -- 805 N u m b r of Secondary P u p i l s , Resident - 518

Number of Secondary P u p i l s , Tu i t ion to Nor thvi l ie and Walled L a k e - 7 8 Ra t io of P u p i l s to Teachers - 24.4 - 1 Appraised Value of School Property

Value of Sites $ 147,440.00 Value of Btîldings 2,424,450.00 Va lue of Equipment 235,563.00

C O M M E N T S A N D R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S It i s the primary responsibi l i ty of each community to provide equal

educational opportunities to a l l children i n terms of quality of .instruction, odequacy of f ac i l i t i e s and instructional materials, and opportunit ies for personnel fijifillment and that they tronsmit the bel ief that a l l children should be educated to their ful lest potential .

Novi Community Schools are beginning to feel the growth of on expanding community and it oppears that schools and m a e s d o o l s w i l l continue to be rec^jired to meet the ever increasing needs of the d i s -t r ic t .

Recommendati ons of lost year need to be restated at t h i s time 1. ConstructiTjn of an oddition to Orchard H i l l s Schools ond'plons

for on additional elementary school. 1968-1969 2. Complete the orga i iza t ion of a complete comprehensive K-12

school system.

3. Purchase of 2 additional school busses in 1968. 4. Addi t ion of 10 teachers in 1968.

5. Continue study to impro/e the quality of educational program. 6. Submit total program for accreditation of the system. 7. Continue to encourage industry to come to Novi so as to

equalize the tax burden.

Thomas H . Dale , Superintendent

Novi Community Schools

«

I Thursday , October 26, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S Page 5-B

7,

News I

A r o u n d

^ S c h o o l c r a f t

Trustees of Schoolcraft college have reaffirmed their interest In serving Northwest Wayne County as an Area Vocation center and have asked school authorities in the five districts that comprise the college

l l district for a vote of confidence.

At Its meeting Wednesday, October 18, the board unanimously approved a pair ol motions by Trustee Jane K. Moehle o f ' P l y mouth, Intended to clarify the Board's position concerning A V C .

I Trustees supported a second motion by M r s . Moehle which directed college authorities to update a 1963 study of area vocational needs and facilities and to provide the board

T with information or financing, curriculum development and coordination, personnel and facilities.

The board reaffirmed Its stand on the identity of the college by voting to Inform the Wayne County Intermediate School District it in tended to continue operating the college as an i n dependent district.

Two weeks ago,Trustees made this position clear to the State Board for Public Community and Junior colleges which is proposing a state- wide redistricting plan for community co l - , leges.

Trustees reaffirmed their position after receiving a letter from William A . Shunck, superintendent of the WCISD, requesting a position statement relative to a plan to create a

. county-wide community college district.

Trustees instructed board secretary Paul Mutnick to send Shunck copies of its

* letter to the stateboardand a reply from that board's executive director, Dr . John W. Porter, which said, in part: "Based on (your decision) the final plan will

.clearly note Schoolcraft Community college as a

, community -^college dis-.trict,':*.. .r ' The board awarded -sale ?of a $250,000 tax antlclpa-.tionnote to the Natioikl iBank of Detroit on a lowbid of 2.83 per cent interest rate. The note was sold to provide the college with operating cash until local tax revenues are received.

Three bids were received on the note whichlspayable On May 1. Other bidders were Detroit Bank and Trust, 3.5 percent; and Manufacturers National Bank, 3.75 percent.

Harold Fischer, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Schoolcraft college, has been named to the executive committee of the Michigan Association of Community College boards.

Fischer, m*o lives In Plymouth, was instrumental in the organization of MACCB and served as Its first president last year. He was succeeded this year by Robert P . Small, chairman of theboard of trustees of Lake Michigan college, Benton Harbor.

Fischer 's electionto the three-member executive committee took place at the recent second annual meeting of MCAAB at Bay-de-Noc Community college, Escanaba.

(For a g o o d deal o n auto, fire and life insurance.)

INsVtAHCI

P A U L F .

F O U N D

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M I C R I N M O U T H W A S H o ' l s % 7 7 * FAMILY SIZE

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LIMIT ONE COUPON yflTH THIS COUPON i $5 PURCHASE OR MORE

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we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DET. i EAST. MICH. THRU SAT., OCT. 28. J967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967THE KROGER CO.

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WITH TH/S COUPON ON ANY 10-LB. BAG

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2 4 S I Z E H E A D

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PURE MICHIGAN

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e A V A L U E 3 V S T A M P S

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P a g e 6 - B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S Thursday , October 26 , 1967

L e g a l N o t i c e s

STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court

County of Wayne 545,350

Estate of JLAURETTA C H A M B E R -L A m , also J a lownasLORETTACHAM-B E R L A I N , Deceased.

It i s ordered that on November 13, 1967 at 10 a.m. in the Probate Court room 1301 Detroit, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Raymonc! P . Heyman, executor, for allowance of his first and final account, and for asslgn-raent of residue:

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated Octdber 11, 1967

Ernest C . Boehm, Judge of Probate

23-25

No. 94,233 STATE OF MICHIGAN

Probate Court County of Oakland

Estate of CORA HAKE Deceased. It i s ordered that on November 13,

1967, at 10 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Lola Hake Norton for the admission to probate of an i n strument purporting to be the Last Wi l l and Testament of said deceased, and for the granting of administration of said estate to the petitioner, the executrix named therein or to some other suitable person, and to determine who are or were at the time of death the heirs at law of said deceased.

Publ ia t lon and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: October 10,1967

Donald E . Adams Judge of Probate

McElroy & Roth, Attorneys 412 Fisher Building Detroit, Michigan 23-25


Countv of Wayne 512,310

Estate of WARD A . PRINDLE, also Icnown as WARD PRINDLE, Deceased.

It i s ordered that on November 8, 1967 at 10 a.m., i n the Probate Court room, 1221 Detroit, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dorothy H. Baker, administratrix de bonis non With w i l l annexed of said estate, for license to - se l l - real estate at said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted:

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated October 6,1967

Frank S. Szymanski Judge of Probate

Raymond P . Heyman Attorney for Petitioner 18724 Grand River Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48223

23-25



Estate of F L O R E N C E PRINDLE, Deceased.

It i s ordered that on November 8, 1967 at 10 a.m., in the Probate Court room, 1301 Detroit, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dorothy E Baker, administratruc with wi l l annexed of said estate, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to s ^ e a r at said hearing to show cause Trtly such license should not be granted:


Ernest C . Boehm Judge of Probate

Raymond P . Heyman Attorney for Petitioner 18724 Grand River Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48223

23-25

No. 93,741 STATE OF MICHIGAN

Probate Cort County of Oakland

Estate of A L B E R T L . BUCKS, Deceased.

It Is ordered that on December 4, 1967 at 9 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held at which a l l creditors of said estate are required to prove their claims and on or before such hearing file their claims. In writing and under oath, with this Court, and serve a copy upon Elizabeth A . Dunn, Execut r ix , 2317 Solano Drive, Walled Lake, Michigan.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: September 15,1967

Norman R. Barnard Judge of Probate

M c E l r o y and Both, Attys. 412 Fisher Building Detroit, Michigan

22-24

STATE OF m C H I G A N Probate Court


Estate of THOMAS McNA, Deceased. It i s ordered that on December 28,

1967 at 2 p .m. in the Probate Court room 1211 Detroit, Michigan, a hearing be held at which a l l creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Raymond P . Heyman, executor of said estate, 18724 Grand River, Detroit 23, Michigan, pr ior to said hearing.


Frank S. Szymanski Judge of Probate

•Raymond P . Heyman 18724 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48223

M e e t Y o u r B u s D r i v e r s | Northville to Host

Beautification Meet

23-25


County of Wayne 572 773

Estate of JAMES N . P E T E R M A N , Deceased.

It i s ordered that on December 26, 1967 at 2:30 p.m. in the Priibate Court room, 1309 Detroit, M i c h i ^ a hearing be held at which a l l creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must f i le sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Mabel E . Peterman and Etheleen P . Adams, executrices of said estate, 10320 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan and 554 Merri t t Lane, Birmingham, Michigan, r e ^ c t i v e l y , pr ior to saiil hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated October 16, 1967

Joseph A . Murphy Judge of Probate

Raymond P . Heyman 18724 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48223

23-25

Joe Holfnan Moved here from Livonia four years

ago - to the same home where he grew up as a child, has been a bus driver for the Northville school system since September but drove for the Livonia system for 13 years, i s employed by B u r roughs Corporation, member of the Garden City American Legion post, married, has four children, Joe David 23, Chr is 18, Steve 13, and Mary Jo 12, another son, Jerry---a Naval pilot, was killed in Vietnam last December, l ives with wife and children at 17130 Beck road.

Normon Turbett

Bus driver for Northville for one year, i s a former truck driver, i s employed by Republic Die & Tool company, has been a resident at 9173 Currie road two years, originally from Indiana, married, has three children, Mar l in 16, Gary 14 and Cheryl 12, v*o attend South Lyon schools except for M a r l i n who i s a senior at Northville High school. Is a member of the Nazarine Church of P l y mouth.

District Boy Scouters Plan Meet Wednesday

OUR WANT A D S G E T R E S U L T S

J U S T C A L L

349-1700

The Detroit area council, BoyScouts of America , The Sunset Distr ict i s holding i ts annual meeting and dinner at Roma Hal l , 27777 Schoolcraft, Wednesday, November 1, at 6:30 p.m. in Livonia.

The program wi l l include: report of operating committees, installation of new officers in the district, and presentation of the Silver Beaver, the third highest award of the Boy Scouts

of America to a Scouter in the Sunset district .

The g)eaker wi l l be Judge Bowles, one man Grand Juror. A l l adult scouters in the district and their wives are invited, and encouraged to attend.

Tickets are available at the council office 1776 West Warren avenue, Detroit, 48208 at $5.00 per couple or $2.50 each.

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G

P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S l b N

T o w n s h i p o f N o r t h v i l l e

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N O R T H V I L L L S T A T E H O S P I T A L

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S C A L E I N F E E T A t 0 meeting of the NorthVll le Township P lanning Commission to be held in the Township H a l l on

October 31, 1967, a public hearing w i l l be held at 8:00 P . M . to consider the fo l lowing : TO R E Z O N E F R O M R-M, M U L T I P L E - F A M I L Y R E S I D E N T I A L D I S T R I C T , T O R M - l , M U L T I P L E -

F A M I L Y R E S I D E N T I A L D I S T R I C T : P A R T O F T H E E A S T H A L F O F T H E S O U T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F S E C T I O N 2, T . 1 S., R. 8 E . , D E S C R I B E D A S : B E G I N N I N G A T A POINT O N T H E SOUTH L I N E O F S E C T I O N 2 L O C A T E D WEST 785.95 F E E T F R O M T H E S O U T H E A S T C O R N E R O F S E C T I O N 2; T H E N C E WEST, A L O N G T H E S O U T H L I N E O F S E C T I O N 2, 100 F E E T ; T H E N C E N O R T H E R L Y 1835 F E E T , M O R E OR L E S S , TO T H E P R O J E C T E D N O R T H E R L Y L I N E OF O P P O L L O R O A D ; T H E N C E E A S T E R L Y 960 F E E T M O R E OR L E S S , TO T H E E A S T L I N E O F S E C T I O N 2 A T T H E N O R T H E R L Y L I N E O F O P P O L L O R O A D ; T H E N C E S O U T H E R L Y A L O N G T H E E A S T L I N E O F S E C T I O N 2, 1009 F E E T ; T H E N C E WEST 335.95 F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H E R L Y 446 F E E T : T H E N C E WEST 450 F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H E R L Y 390 F E E T TO T H E POINT O F B E G I N N I N G .

A l l interested parties w i l l be given an opportunity to participate in the hearing and at the close of the hearing, a l l comments and suggestions of those c i t i zens participating wi l l b t considered by the Northvi l le Township Planning Commission before making i ts dec i s ion .

A copy of the item scheduled for hearing i s on f i le in the office of the Township Clerk during regular office hours for public examination.

N O R T H V I L L E TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G COMMISSION ^ Gunnar Stromberg, Chairmon

Northville wi l l host the quarterly - meeting of the Beautification Council

of Southeastern Michigan on November 3 at a noon luncheon in Henderson Hall of the F i r s t Methodist Church.

According to Councilwoman M r s . Beatrice Carlson, chairman of the local beautification commission, guest speaker for the occasion wi l l be G. William Hughes, publicist for Michigan A i r P o l lution, Michigan's department of health.

His subject wi l l be: "The Role of The Private Citizen Setting A i r Quality Standards."

Hughes address wi l l follow the luncheon, a short business meeting and Introduction of guests.

Officers of the Southeastern M i c h i gan beautification council are:

M r s . G . Sam Z l l l y of Grosse Polnte Farms, president; M r s . John M . K e n nedy of Southfield, vice -president; M r s . Leland Smith of Detroit, recording secretary; M r s . Carlson, corresponding secretary; Jerald D. Stone of lathrop Village, treasurer; and John Parkhurst of Dearborn, Thomas C. Br ien of B i r mingham, Walter Bezz of East Detroit and Robert E . Teifer, Sr . of Trenton, directors.

Members of the Northville beautification commission, which are making arrangements for the luncheon meeting, are:

Councilwoman Carlson, chairman; M r s . James Dingwall, secretary; M r s . E . 0 . Whlttington, treasurer; M r s . L . Eaton, E d Welch, Essie Nir ider , Je r ry

Rotta, M r s . Geraldine Soule and John Wortman.

Members at large are Frank Ollendorff, city manager; Charles Freydl, J r . , planning commission member; Herman Hartner, J r . , DPW director; and Harold Penn, city engineer.

I W h y are more | and m o r e people |

I t u r n i n g to us | i to handle their

insurance problems?

T h e y l ike the w a y w e solve t h e m . . . w i t h persona l

OUR WANT A D S G E T R E S U L T S

T R Y T H E M A N D S E E . . .

3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

service.

^ K E N R A T H E R T , S i C . P . C U .

representing

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N o r t h v i l l e

Insurance C e n t e r : 160 E. Main 349-1122 I

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G

P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

T o w n s h i p o f N o r t h v i l l e

At 0 meeting of the Northvil le Township Planning Commission to be held in the Township H a l l on October 31, 1967, a public hearing

be held ot 8:00 P . M . to consider the fo l lowing: wi

A M E N D M E N T T O T H E Z O N I N G O R D I N A N C E O F T H E TOWNSHIP O F N O R T H V I L L E . M I C H I G A N D E A L I N G WITH S T O R A r - E O F C E R -T A I N V E H I C L E S , A I R C R A F T , B O A T S A N D D I S A B L E D V E H I C L E S , W A S T E , G A R G A G E A N D R U B B I S H A N D O T H E R O B N O X I O U S M A T E R I A L S , A N D W A S T E R E C E P T A C L E S .

A N ORDINANCE E N A C T E D UNDER A C T 184, PUBLIC A C T OF 1943 OF T H E S T A T E OF MICHIGAN, AS A M E N D E D , TO PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS LYING WHOLLY WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED PARTS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLE, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN, WITHIN WHICH ZONING DISTRICTS THE USE OF LAND, N A T U R A L RESOURCES, AND STRUCTURES, INCLUDING TENTS, AND T R A I L E R COACHES, THE HEIGHT, THE A R E A , THE SIZE, AND THE LOCATION OF BUILDINGS H E R E A F T E R E R E C T E D , THE LIGHT AND VENTILATION OF SUCH BUILDING, T H E A R E A OF YARDS, COURTS AND OTHER O P E N SPACES, AND THE D E N SITY OF POPULATION S H A L L B E R E G U L A T E D : TO PROVIDS FURTHER FOR A METHOD OF ADMINISTRATION AND E N F O R C E M E N T OF ITS PROVISIONS AND T O PRESCRIBE P E N A L T I E S FOR THE VIOLATION OF TS PROVISIONS: TO PROVIDE FOR A

BOARD OF A P P E A L S AND ITS POWERS AND DUTIES.

THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLE ORDAINS:

PART 1. That the Zoning Ordinance of a e Township of Northville i s hereby amended by amending Ar t ic le x n by he addition of three new subsections, 0 read as follows:

Section 12.26 PARKING OR STORA G E OF C E R T A I N VEHICLES, AIRC R A F T , BOATS AND DISABLED V E -n C L E S . The storage or parking of rucks over one (1) ton capacity, truck

tractors, truck trai lers , moving vans, automobile utility trailers, aircraft or boats over sixteen (16) feet i n length, n any yard area, or on the street or ghway, shall not be considered a legal

accessory use in any platted subdivision located in a single family residential district, or in any niultiple residential district .

The s t o rê or parking of passenger cars, trucks, farm and garden tractors, motorcycles and motorbikes, which are wrecked, disabled, abandoned, unlicensed or Incapable of movement under their own power, in apy yard area, or on the street or highway, shall not b* considered a legal accessoi-y use of any

: - l , R-2, B - 3 , R-4, or O-S-1 district, except that this shall not prohibit the storage of one (1) unoccupied trailer

coach under the provisions of Section j 12.15 (c) (10)"of this Ordinance and with the further exception that this shall not! prohibit the storage of one (1) small] automobile utility trai ler when said t ra i ler i s stored within the garage build- f ing or in the rear yard.

Section 12.27 WASTE, GARBAGE] A N D RUBBISH AND OTHER OBNOXIOUS M A T E R I A L S . No garbage, sewage, fUth, rubbish, or any other obnoxious matter shall be kept i n open containers, o r be allowed to be piled or laid on the open ground, in any use district within I the Township, nor shall any owner or j occupant of any premises within the! Township permit burning of any of the aforementioned items so as to give off excessive objectionable odors or smoke so as to constitute a nuisance; [ nor shall any owner or occupant pe r -L mit an unattended open fire upon his) premises; nor shall any owner o r f occupant of any premises within the Township allow waste material, cans, cartons or other debris or rubbish to be scattered over open ground. A l l waste material must be stored in covered containers and be disposed of on a basis sufficiently frequent to control [ odor and f l ies .

Section 12.28^ WASTE R E C E P T A C L E S . The occupant or occupants ofj every building where waste Accumulates, and i n case of apartments and multiple dwellings, the owner, lessee or their agent, shall cause to be ptciyided for said building, kept clean, and In place, proper receptacles for^/isaid wastes, either stationary or pomble . In a Multiple Residential Dis t r ic t a l l waste receptacles shall be screened from view on at least three sides by a i pernânent masonry wall of at least s ix (6) feet i n h e i ^ .

A U interested parties wi l l be given I an opportunity to participate'.ill the hearing and at the close of the hearing, a l l comments and suggestions of those citizens participating wi l l be considered by the Northville^ Township Planning Commission before making Its decision.

A copy of the item scheduled for I hearing i s on file in the office of the Township Clerk during regular office hours for public examination.

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION Gunnar Stromberg,

Chairman

ThurstJoy, October 26, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S P o g e 7 -B

P l a n R e l o c a t i o n O R F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

O f B u s C o m p o u n d ^ % e r s Guild to Present Mystery -•- "And Then Therp Were None." as r.pnproi Ma^Ken7ip- Harripftp mantel Hponi-!)fprl until tpn c:fohlPttp<; tîiolfp.'! to dp;

Proposed location for a school bus compound has been switched from the athletic field area to the high school.

E a r l Busard, business manager for the Northville school system, told members of the board Monday night that the location was changed because of the greater cost involved In developing the compound next to the football field and because of the high school location's closer proximity to the present bus garage and a future one.

He noted that with completion of the high school addition, the present shop can be converted to bigger and better garage facilities. The new garage wi l l be in addition to the one already in existence.

The bus compound, as now envisioned, would occupy a 170 x 110 foot area west of the school parking lot. It w i l l be fenced.

Because of the size of the compound, Busard said, it can easily be converted to tennis courts utilizing the fencing put up for the compound.

The business manager said he envisions the compound as a temporary facility. He said it i s possible that In future years the school may join with the city in developing a single compound and garage for both city and school vehicles.

Bus transportation to and from tte compound i s not expected to create a traffic hazard, he said, because buses would use the property only for parking. The present system of unloading and

loading students from the athletic field drive wi l l continue, he said.

Informal approval of a $2,000 expenditure for partitioning and paneling of three rooms in the new central offices on the top floor of the old junior high school was given by the board of education.

Plans call for floor to ceilingparti-tions between offices of secretaries and administrators aild partial paneling of some of the walls that now are lined with classroom blackboards.

It was also revealed that instead of converting a top floor room for special services personnel, the former office of the junior high school principal and his staff on the middle floor of the school w i l l be used.

Superintendent Raymond Spear emphasized that a l l remodeling wi l l be of a temporary nature so that the entire school a n quickly be converted for classroom purposes should the need arise.

In other action Monday, the board approved purchase of two limed oak pianos from the J . L . Hudson compariy, lowest of two bidders; approved final payment' of $29,946.66 to the DeMare Brothers Construction company for work at Moraine elementary school; and granted a health leave to M r s . Mary Sullivan, high school librarian, who indicated she probably w i l l return prior to the start of the next semester.

Novi Police Apprehend 3 Boys for Auto Theft

A 14-year-old boy faces a hearing i n Oakland county probate court and two others were referred to the Novi Youth Protective association last week f o l lowing theft of a car owned by Floyd Dennett of 46550 Pontiac T r a i l .

The theft was uncovered by Pa t ro l man Warren Thrushman as he investigated a "missing boy" complaint made by one of the suspect's parents. The boys, he said, admitted taking Dennett's car, driving It throughout the area and finally ditching it in the woods

three-quarters of a mile northwest of Dixon and 12 1/2 Mile roads.

Missing from the car but later r e covered upon further investigation was an outboard motor, two fishing poles, fishing tackle box, and a gasoline can. St i l l missing as- of last Friday were a number of wrench sockets. .

The boys forced open a window in the car to gain entrance, Thrushman said. The keys were not in the Ignition but the ignition was in an unlocked position, he added. .

A M Y F . HOLMES Amy F . Holmes, 82, a former r e s i

dent of Northville died at her home i n Bradenton, Florida on October 16. She had been i l l for the past six months.

Before moving to F lor ida several years ago. Miss Holmes lived with M r . and M r s . D. W. Richmond here.

Born August 9, 1885 i n Plymouth, Massachusetts, she was the daughter of George and Adriana'(Manter) Holmes. She i s survived by a brother,-Harold, of Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

Miss Holmes was a retired nurse, having served at Maybury Sanitorium from 1929 to 1955. She was a graduate of the Nursing School of Union Hospital, F a l l River, Massachusetts, and a former member of the F i r s t Methodist Church of Northville.

Funeral services were conducted October 19 from the Casterline Funeral

N O R T H V I L L E L O D G E N O . 186

F . & A . M .

Regular Meeting Second Monday

Warren Bogcrt, W. M .

R. R . Coolman, Sec. /

Home, with the Rev. W. Lesl ie W i l liams officiating.

Bur ia l was in Oakland Hi l l s M e m or ia l Park cemetery, Novl .

J E N E P E R R Y G A Y M r s . Jene Per ry Gay, 84 of 47325 ,

Dunsany, died Thursday, October 19 at Garden City Osteopathic H o ^ l t a l .

Born August 7, 1883 in the state of New York, she was the daughter of M r . and M r s . Fred Rose. Her husband, Frederick, preceded her In death.

M r s . Gay moved to the community seven years ago. She was a seamstress by occupation. Survivors i n clude a grandson, Scott Krause, with whom she lived i n Northville, and a sister, Katherine Rose of Albany, New York.

A son, daughter, and three brothers also preceded her i n death.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday, October 21 from Casterline Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lloyd Brasure, pastor of the F i r s t Presbyterian Church of Northville, officiating.

Cremation took place at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.

B E N E F I T D A N C E

Tickets at the door, or now at City Hall or any tAember of the Fire Department.

FOR

N O R T H V I L L E

F I R E M E N

DRESS U N I F O R M S

S A T . N O V . 4 , 1 9 6 7

• N O R T H V I L L E

C O M M U N I T Y B U I L D I N G

M U S I C B Y

N o f t h v i l l e H i g h Schoo l

D A N C E B A N D

* * * * * * * * DOOR P R I Z E S

* * * * * * * *

D O N A T I O N $4.00

Per Couple

"And Then There Were None," based upon a suspense murder mystery by Agatha Christie, wi l l be presented by the Northville Players Guild as i ts first production of the current season at 8:30 p.m. this Friday and Saturday nights at the Northville high school auditorium.

In the cast are Kenneth Kraepel as Rogers; Vivian McKeever and Fran BIssa taking the part of M r s . Rogers; Dan Osaer as FredNarracott; Pat Z i m merman as Vera Claythorne;DanFitz-patrick as Phi l ip Lombard; Ter rySta -ley as Anthony Marston; Kenneth K o s -malsW as Will iam Blore; B i l l McNeiece

H e ' s H o n o r e d

F o r S e r v i c e Joseph E . Jendrisak, 986 Grace

street, was one of 25 employees honored October 20 at Shatterproof Glass Corp oration's 45th anniversary party. He was honored for 15 years service. The anniversary party featured dinner, pr izes , music and dancing. Shatterproof Glass Corporation i s the world's largest independent manufacturer of automotive replacement glass.

as General MacKenzle; Harriette Schneider as Emily Brent; Edd Austin as Sir Lawrence Wargrave; Gary Webb, Guild president, as Dr . Armstrong.

Based on "Ten Litt le Indians," a macabre piece of poetry, the play i s set in a weird country house onanisland off the coast of Devon. The nursery rhyme va r i ation i s inscribed above a

S E N I O R ^

P O R T R A I T S

Christmas del ivery guar-onteed on ail portraits taken during October.

mantel decorated uith ten statuettes. As guests are assembled for cock

tails a voice comes out of the a i r accusing each present of murder. One statuette topples from the mantel as a guest

chokes to death of cyanide of potassium someone has dropped into his drink. One down and l ine to go...

Tickets wi l l be sold at the door at 75 centsfor students, $1.50foradults.

STUDIO P H ' O T b ' O R A P H T

600 West Ann Arbor Trail Plytnouth CL 3-4181 "At the Point ot the Parli 'V

T I R E D of lugging your laundry to the local coin-op?

T I R E D of spending the time doing the washing?

TIRED of the 18 fninute cyc le that gives you 0 half job?

TIRED of mochines break-ing down in the middle of the cyc le?

Dpfcoin ,cijjaf)c|ers .i tiwt'cheat?''

A P H O N E C A L L IS A L L T H A T ' S N E E D E D T O R E L I E V E T H A T T I R E D F E E L I N G !

P H O N E 3 4 9 - 0 7 5 0

N o r t h v i l l e L a u n d r y

331 N . Center St. NorthVil le F ine Fofnily Laundry Service for Over 40 Years

T h e T o r c h D r i v e i s a F a m i l y A f f a i r .

On a cold day in January, 1961, a »T2zg 1naf1 wi th wind-bloWn hair stood oij • a plai ioria i n Washington. He spoke of " a torch being pas.sed to a f1eW generation of A m e r i c a n s . " He spoke of " the l i gh t from that torch truly changing the W o r l d . "

T h i s year, an entire family, the George family, l ighted our Very s p e c i a l t o r c h - the torch that launched our Uni ted Foundat ion fund-r a i s i ng driVe. The Georges ate the l i V i n g symbol of that new generation

. ^ f Americans. . A n d the Georges a s k us to begin to change the World by changing a smal l part of i t . Our oWii--community. . ..-o

Your United Foundat ion helps support nearly 200 agencies dedicated to helping you , your family and your neighbors l i v e happier, healthier, more fruitful l i f e . We need your help - you need your he lp . P lease g ive generously. There i s so much to be done. But , again i n his Words, " l e t us b e g i n . "

T h i s y e o r , y o u r c o m m u n i t y n e e d s y o u r h e l p m o r e t h a n e v e r .

U n i t e d f o u n d o H o n T o r c h D r i v e O c t o b e r 1 7 - N o v e m b e r 19

i Enjoy Summer Comfort

All Year Round!

Rely on ELY... | S u p p l y i n g D e p e n d a b l e § j

H o m e - H e a t i n g S e r v i c e ^

T h r o u g h o u t t h e A r e a

for O v e r 4 5 Y e a r s !

Q U A L I T Y M O B I L H E A T

e C: R. ELY 4 SONS begon fuel delivery .service in 1919- Todqy our Moderii Fleet of delivery trucks OS-

' svres customers of Worry-free Home-Conifort service oil yeor-round!

C . R . E L Y & S O N S

3 1 6 N . C e n t e r 3 4 9 - 3 3 5 0 N o r t h v i l l e

AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS OF MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL AND HIGH GRADE SOLID FUELS

NORTHVILLE

• E L Y F I R S T S - r CIL ELY* sons r

liirtilicM Itiiu andin nitiMs Ir

i M a i n i . , . •AicrorerfServ.co •JromperfOe/ive . /nvoicej

'Autofflorir Osgra* Oar Oefivefy S/ftm 'Radia Oispo'cW Trucks

'Oi/ Burner Jervicc Dcpofimenr

P a g e 8-B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S ThurstJay, Oc tobe r 26, 1967

Condition: Critical :::?:::::W:::::::::::::::::%W

S P E A K I N G

/ o r The Record By B I L L SLIGER

Land reappraisal has been completed in Northviile township after an inspection of some 1,600 individually described parcels of property.

The impact on the total assessed valuation of real and personal property won't be knowTl until December or January. Land totals have not been comiiiled and building valuations remain to be determined by the county bureau of taxation.

Personal property valuations-business equipment and inventory - have been audited and must also be totalled.

The key word in any reassessment undertaking is "equity", between one property owner and another. This has been the objective of county and township officials as they appraise properties and bring assessments to 50 per cent of true market value, as now required by law.

James Cutler, a local qualified appraiser, and a representative of Hie Wayne county bureau of taxation have conducted the property survey, while Supervisor R. D. Merr iam has been a close observer.

In determining land Values they have reviewed all sales records avai l able during the past three years.

There are some difficult decisions involving large parcels of land,part icularly land that i s being farmed. Sales' records of f a rm; in the Northviile area are rare. Although it may be farmed, when it i s sold the buyer i s a developer and the land is purchased for subdividing.

Perhaps the fairest test of the new land valuations will be in the answer to this question from land owners: would you sel l your land for double the assessment? (which is set at 50 per cent of estimated market value).

The appraisers don't believe they would.

Again, equity becomes the important ingredient. If land is grossly under-assessed, homeowners without large tracts of land must'make up the di£Ierence by having their assessed valuations "equalized".

If the new assessment program i s a success, Northviile township wi l l not have an "equalization factor" on i ts 1968 tax r o l l .

Tl l is year the factor wi l l be 1.376, which means that a l l existing assess

ments wil l be multiplied by the factor to determine the property assessments for levying school, county and township tax millage.

A new procedure on this year 's school-coun^-township tax b i l l s w i l l give township property o^wlers a better opportunity to determine the exact amount their assessments were raised or lowered (the latter i s a possibility) by the reappraisal program.

Property valuations shown on the tax b i l l wi l l be equalized, which means that the assessments •will have been multiplied by 1.376. So the assessed valuation shown on the tax b i l l may be compared with the new assessments when they are revealed, next December or January.

Theoretically, the new assessment should approximate the 1967 assessment, which had beenincreased to 50per cent through use of the factor.

This wi l l not be the case where property has been shai*ply underassessed. Conversely, i n cases where assessments have been accurate and perhaps penalized above the 50 per cent level by the application of the factor, the 1968 assessment could be lower than the 1967 total.

At any rate, the taxpayer wi l l have an opportunity to register p ro tes t s -a t the board of review hearings held in March.

Ed Welch has been trying for years to get the city to adopt an official flag.

As a member of the Beautiflcatlon Commission, he's finally found sympathetic ears.

A contest to design a flag and compose a slogan has tieen announced in the school system.

Ed's hoping the new city flag wi l l be flying for the flrst time on Flag Day, June 14.

**************

You can recover that hour of sleep you lost last summer this Saturday night. Clocks w i l l be turned back one hour Sunday as the nation goes off daylight savings' time.

Meanwhile, voters must wait until November, 1968 to decide whether or not Michigan wants to go along with the federal law establishing daylight time beginning the last Sunday In A p r i l each year.

Readers Speak

D o e s n ' t W a n t t o S e l l

H o m e t o R a c e T r a c k To the Editor:

In my paper today I read an article • about this part of town and the race track.

Why did you give the impression we wanted to sell our homes to the race track? We don't.

You said "Car lo said he couldmake no promises but he was certain the track would take a l l of this land."

Are we to have nothing to,say? The city of Northviile has always written off this part of town. Why? We pay taxes, send our Mds to school, try to take care of what we have.

And we are treated to this sort of thing. Why dont you write what we

think--the people who put up with the race track.

M r s . Walter Hinman 402 Yerkes

S e l f A n a l y s i s Q u i z : What Your Steering Wheel Grip Tells About You B y Jane S h e r r o d S i n g e r

DRIVING POSTURES. 1. This person squeezes himself at an angle between the door

an(i the scat. One arm either hangs out the car or lies on the top of the seat. He or she steers the car with one hand, usually at 12 o'clock on the Wheel.

2. This driver sits well back in the seat and leans over so that both elbows are akimbo and hangs onto the Wheel With a sturdy grip at 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock.

3. This type of personality sits straight and Well back in his seat. Both arms are straight, hands at 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock. Tiirns arc made by passing the Wheel from one hand to the other.

4. This person sits like limp spaghetti in his seat, steering the car with two fingers of both hands that lie in his lap.

5. This driver sits well back in a relaxed but upright posi

tion. His hands are at 20 minutes to 4 or 10 minutes to 2 o'clock. He seldom passes the r im of the steering wheel from one hand to another.

P E R S O N A L I T I E S a. The show-off devil-may-care hot-shot.

The angry, tense, hurried type. The authoritarian, get-out-of-my-way driver. (Possibly an older person.) The falsely casual or pseudo-sophisticated driver. A driver who knows the safest Way to hold the wheel of a car.

A N S W E R S : If you have paired the postures and the personalities as l-a,

2-b, 3-c, etc. down the line, you are correct. .Any driver. With the exception of Number Five, is in for trouble if he meets an emergency requiring drastic steering action.

0 2 ^ ffSk

L O O S E

L E A F By R O L L Y P E T E R S O N i

In this age, when debunking i s popular, finding a target for scorn presents no difficulty. The rapier can be thrust into anyone of a number of things, and especially, those legends of by-gone years, to which the older generation clings fondly. After a l l , vestiges of the past are not alive to defend themselves and the memory grows dim.

I, too, fell into the debunking wake and Waited to be convinced last week at the Lydia Menselssohn theatre in Ann Arbor . The occasion was the A P A repertory company's presentation of George Ke l ly ' s "The Show-Off," br inging to the stage Helen Hayes, the re-known " F i r s t Lady of the Stage." My defenses were up. But by the time the final curtain had settled, I had been convinced — Helen Hayes, Indeed, has few peers.

A s M r s . Fisher, the cliche ridden, somewhat obtuse, middle class mother who leads an insular life, Miss Hayes was superb. In a role that demands a myriad of moods to correspond with a vascilating attitude. M i s s Hayes was sensitively attuned to every nuance, changing moods as kaleidoscope would configurations. One moment she was the stunned wife of a dying husband, the next, the peevish, yet concerned Mother. Always, she remained In character, flawless In her performance.

Actually, Miss Hayes surpassed her reputation, wlllch Is considerable. The ' c r i t i cs have curried' her favor, the press has proclaimed her talent, she has gained every conceivable recognition for her stagecraft. She hasbecome a legend, a modeirn theatrical mj-th In whose presence actors and admirers stand in awe. But no amount of acclamation can convince the recalcitrant. Only seeing i s believing.

What makes Hiss Hayes' triumph complete Is the fact that she was playr Ing In ' T h e Show-Off," rather than a more spectacular, modern play, controversial in content. George Ke l ly ' s play Is 43 years old, first produced in the raucous Twenties.

The play concerns the Fisher family of Philadelphia, whose daughter hasbecome enamored with a bumptious young man, Aubrey Piper, who is more sound ihan- substance, an Incomparable braggart. Clayton Corzatte as Piper bounds about the stage, whacking people on the back In hall good fellowship (how to win over your future father-in-law), laughing like a cackling demon and generally, being as obnoxious as possible. Anij Corzatte does It In winning form.

Foreigners would conclude, even today, that Piper i s the modern A m e r i can, brash and Insensitive. But Kel ly , despite the fact that ' T h e S h o w - O f f ' i s

a comedy, does not change Piper ' sper-sonality in the end, as i s the comedy's wont. Instead, staying completely within character, Piper makes his brash manner pay off, winning favor where before he simply offended.

The play, for a l l its comic portrayal of middle class morality, has its more serious overtones. The gravity comes from the part • of Gwyda Donhowe as Clara, the Fishers ' oldest daughter. M i s s Donhowe st i rs the emotions with her poignant disclosure that she and her eminently successful husband enjoy the niceties that money can afford, but their marriage is mere show.

This stands in sharp contrast to the main action, the marriage of the youngest daughter. Amy, to that no-good, but carefree whelp, Aubrey Piper. Obviously, their' marriage is hardly the type to set the FIsherstobeaming.Amy and Aubrey are acutely short of money, and Aubrey brags a better job than he has. Yet, out of the financial mire, two blissful people emerge.

Corn? Perhaps. But Kel ly ' s play, in the hands of the A P A , moves us, and we are reminded of our own sentimental optimism.

STRICTLY FRESH

Fr i end of ours says his wife is l ike a dynamo—she charges everything.

* * *

In One respect. Women never get over being l ike l i t t le girls—they l ike to go buy-buy as long as they l ive .

The fellow who is constantly busy as a bee seldom has t ime for his h ^ e y .

* * * The reluctant home gaI^-

dener looks h a c k on those long summer evenings as daylight s laving t ime.

• » » E v e n i n the gentle days,

when croquet was a l l . the rage, mothers were warning their daughters of men and their wicket ways .

T h e N O V I N E W S

N A T I O N A L N E W S P A P E R

Superintendent Robert Blough

AiJver t i s ing Manager Samuel K.' Stephens

Managing Edi to r . . . . . . Jack Hoffman

Publ isher William C . Sl iger

b y J A C K w : H O F F M A N

If you consider the fact that B i l l Chase of our town developed a worldwide industry on a shoe string and plenty

Wi l l i am B . Chase

of grey-matter upstairs I suppose i t ' s only natural he'd come up with a public relations manager who knows his stuff. But the package his PR manager sent nevertheless impressed me.

Inside the box were two name badges, a pen, scratch pad, a can of tomato cock-ta l l , a napkin, a swizzle .stick and two aspirin, together with pictures and story onMr. Chase'sShatterproof Glass Corporation.

The enclosed letter from PR Manager Dave Horner read:

Dear Busy Editor:

This i s our 45th anniversary year.

We had Intended to throWablgpress party at the Ponchartraln Hotel in Detroit and invite all of the press and media to hear our success story. But, after careful consideration, we realized that you are very busy and that we didn't have the right to spend a l l that money to get our story to you.

So, we've sent this "Do-It»-Yourself Press Party K i t " so that you s t i l l get our story, attend a press cocktail party,

and do it at your own convenience.

Here's how to use the kit:

1. Use the pen to f i l l In the name badge and affix to coat or shirt pocket.

2. Place Hotel Ponchartraln cocktail napkin In front of you.

3. Open "cocktai l" and pour Into glass or cup.

4. Stir "cockta i l"br iskly with swizzle stick.

5. While sipping "cockta i l , " look over the news releases and ad reprints.

6. Chuckle to yourself at Imaginary story you just heard.

7. Finish your "cock ta i l . "

8. Put the pen In your pocket and scratch pad in your desk.

9. D i ^ s e of napkin and stir stick in waste basket.

10. Two aspirins are enclosed to

ward off Imaginary "morning after" effects.

. We thank you for your kind attention and we hope that you found this "par ty" enjoyable. If nothing else, we've tr ied to provide a break i l l your daily routine.

*************

Beautiful, Dave, beautiful.

The accompanyingnews release tells something of the history of Shatterproof Glass Corporation of which Chase i s founder, chairman of the board and president. He built his business from $13,000 a year in 1922 to $23 mil l ion i n 1967.

Chase, who earned his way through college and was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1915, started

- Shatterproof with a few cases of glass, three employees and 1,660 square feet of ^ c e in a narrow building on Det roi t ' s river-front In 1922. It was f i rs t called the I X L Glass company.

Very successful the first few years, the company outgrew Its original headquarters and moved in 1927. In 1928,

Chase pioneered in the manufacture of laminated safety glass fop automobiles and changed the company's name to Shatterproof. Chase and his late wife, Jane, worked out the company's l aminating techniques early by running the ' 'glass sandwiches'' through the wringer of a washing machine In their basement ... and using the kitchen oven to "bake the sandwich."

In '35, while watching the Tigersbeat the Cubs In the World Series at Br iggs Stadium, fire burned Shatterproof's plant to the ground. Chase hasn't been to a ball game since. !

In 1940, Chase led the industry by producing ttle first piece-of curved auto safety glass for mass produced cars: laminated back Ughts for the 1940 Studebakers and Wlllys-Overlands. Business boomedand the company moved once more, in 1941, to Cabot avenue In Detroit.

,Chase also was a leader in utilizing cost-of-living wage formulas before the auto industry. In A p r i l , 1947, employees of Shatterproof and its three subsidiaries - then Production Broach

ing corporation, Michigan Broach company and Production Tool and Die company -participated In the company's first cost-of-living wage plan. . ^

B y 1952, Shatterproof's CurvUt'e d i vision was In full swing. That year also, Chase established the Wil l iam B.Chase Foundation to provide college scholarships for needy young men and women. In '55, Chase incorporated a Shatterproof affiliate in Mexico City.

After 45 years of service to tfie auto glass replacement market and/Its i n surance customers. Shatterproof i s now the world's largest independent manufacturer of automotive replacement glass.

And, according to the release, "Chase credits the success of his company to his loyal employees."

Perhaps employee loyalty Is the key to his success, but this industrial gen- '»» ius, who lives at 43300 Eight Mile road, had the necessary grey-matter, i m a ^ \ ation, and the ability to hire talented people. He hired that P R manager, didn't he?

Thursday , October 26, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS P a g e 9 -B

M i c h i g a n M i r r o r

Wayne State Observes Its Centennial LANSDJG -These are the ingredients

which produced Wayne State University: A handfull of students, five doctors

determined toimprove medical instruction, and a building leased from a ilewly created Harper Hospital.

In 1868 the school was called the Detroit.Medical College. Oile year after its founding, degrees.were awarded to a few students who had previously studied medicine at other institutions.

One hundred years later Wayne State University has 31,000 students enrolled In degree programs and another 26,000 affiliated through cooperative extension courses and programs.

Currently there are 476 medical students and 482 students enrolled i n medically-related fields in the School of Medicine. • INCORPORATED with $30,000 from

contributions of 34 leading Detroit c i t i zens and businesses, WSU's "book value" now exceeds $95,000,000.

The institution has undergone five name changes during its 100 year growth. It began as the Detroit Medical College. In 1885 the name was changed to the Detroit College of Medicine, hl 1913 it was renamed the Detroit C o l lege of Medicine and Surgery.

In 1918 the college became a publicly --controlled medical school, and responsibility was assumed by the Detroit Board of Education. In 1933 the college was made a part of the City 's university organization known as the Colleges of the City of Detroit.

The name, Wayne University, was born when the separate city colleges of Law, Pharmacy, Liberal Ar ts , E d ucation and M-5dicine were combined into one university named after the

Revolutionary War hero General A n thony Wayne.

At that time, the colleges of E n gineering andGraduate School were also added.

F U L L CONTROL by the State of Michigan began in a three year transitional period in 1956. In A p r i l , 1959, a six man Board of Governors was elected to govern WSU.

D r . William Rea Keast was inaugurated in 1965 as the fifth president of the university. Curricula onthe mid-city campus encompass every major field of study in 10 colleges and schools.

More than 75% of a l l students combine studies with employment to help pay educational costs. Classes are offered from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. to make work-study arrangements easier for students. The campus now covers 173 acres, and WSU employs more

than 6,000 professional and skilled staffers.

CENTENNIAL obsel•va.^ces during the 1967-68 school year wil l be keyed to the theme, "The Urban University and Urban Society." Symposiums, dedications, salutes, conferences, presentations and commencementprograms wil l honor the university's 100 years of service to Michigan.

It wil l be interesting to follow progress during WSU's second century. Gro^vth and accomplishments possible from .such humble beginnings in 1868 should give Wayne State University a head start on the next 100 years.

Paychecks issued to Michigan workers now reflect the new state income tax and may cause citizens to wonder just where their tax dollars are being spent.

Latest figures show how Michigan compares with other states.

The '^average" Michigan citizen pays $447 per year for state and local government services. This compares with a $423 per capita figure across the nation. The per capita tax in Alaska is S923; in South Carolina it i s $268. In Ohio it i s $366; in New York i t i s $530.

Biggest tax bite i s for education. Michigan rates high on the list, spending an average of $206 per capita for state and local schooling. The U.S. average is $170. In Ohio, only $157 is spent for education. In Illinois, the total i s $162. California and New York spend $219 and$190respectively. Some of the less populated states have higher per capita averages, but these totals do not give a significant comparison.

HIGHWAYS take the second big bite of the tax dollar, but Michigan, with $53 per person, ranks below the national average of $65. The national average is raised by large sums spent in sparsely populated states which are just beginning highway programs. Wyoming, for instance, spend $229 per person on roads, and Arizona spends $210.

Despite the unpleasantness of paying taxes and the outlook for more of them, there is some consolation in the fact that Michigan citizens are not taxed at a rate higher than others and that much of our money is invested in what should be the most productive place possible: education.

The program is how to get more value for money expended and how to keep government programs limited to areas where it can be effective for public benefit.

Roger Babson

R u s s i a P l e d g e s M o r e V i e t c o n g A i d

P U R I N A

H O R S E C H O W C H E C K E R S

C a i V I P L E T E ! . . . ^ N a H A Y N E E D E O S

H e r e ' s the p r o d u c t horse owner s have been w a i t i n g for . . . P u r i n a ' s revolutionary H o r s e C h o w C h e c k e r s . . . with built-in hay.

I t ' s t a i l o r - m a d e for fo lks Where h a y is a p r o b l e m . (• R o u g l i a g e is b u i l t r i g h t i n t o the product—: no extra

"Aay is needed . . i . . . . , . v . ; -

B e c a u s e l i a y is b u i l t r i g h t i n , e x t r a h a y feed ing is e l i i n -i n a t e d . H o r s e s l i k e P u r i n a H o r s e C h O w C h e c k e r s a l m o s t as w e l l as s u g a r . . . a n d i t ' s e c o n o m i c a l .

I f l i a y i s no p r o b l e m , ^ k f o r P u r i i i a O m o l e n e , l o n g t i m e f a V o r i t e o f ho r semen t h e c o u n t r y oVer . B u t , i f y O u d o n ' t w a n t to bo the r w i t h e x t r a h a y , f e e d P u r i n a ' s neu; H o r s e C h o w ,

r A V a i l a b l e now a t o u r s t o r e i n e a s y - t o - h a n d l e 5 0 - l b . bags .

~MeM3 K s M I ,

m a - R - BOARD 43963 W. Grand River N o v i , Mict i .

349-3133

BABSON PARK, Mass. - A disturbing development in the Vietnam situation has been the disclosure that Russia has pledged more economic and military aid to Ho Chi MInh. Before that decision was announced, it had been widely believed that - behind the scenes - the Kremlin was seeking an end to the Viet conflict.

Despite the ideological differences between Red China aiid Russia, international Communism - as practiced in the Kremlin and in Peiping - constitutes a military, economic, and political danger to the United States and to a l l the other nations of the Free World. Insidiously, modern Communism preaches that man Is a material machine.

This Idea that man i s nothing more nor less than matter in motion i s used with great success to advance the basic Communist policy of World conquest. To be sure. Chairman Kosygin and Chairman Mao are separately pursuing long-range programs which - if they succeed - would probably culminate in world peace. The joker is that the peace they want could come only after their defeat •of the-'Westamd estabttstanentof a-World Communist dictatorship.

m THE VIEW of the dedicated Communist, whatever helps him advance toward Oils conquest Is peaceful, good, and true. It i s hard for us to understand what makes the Communist mind tick. To our way of thinking. Communists must be the victims of a type of paranoia, so different from ours is their concept of law, philosophy, and economy. We are appalled to discover • that these concepts appear to be far more convincing to them than the ev i dence of the facts.

This element of self-deception is at the very core of Communism. If the leaders in Moscow and in Peiping were merely hypocrites, we could understand - and counteract-their tactics. But we are confused and often tricked by the Reds because they are so adroit at combining the techniques of hypocr isy with the virtues of sincerity.

The rise of Communism has led to tbe murder oflndlvldualsandofnations, as the dignity of man has been trampled underfoot. The tragedy i s that In the eyes of the Communists such murders are moral and righteous. Hence the

. great evil of Communism rests in its basic concepts, which entail total rejection of the Supreme Being and the materialization and bestialization of man. Communism denies the inherent value and the uniqueness of human personality. It seeks to build an edifice that wi l l effectively destroy every c ivi l ized, moral, ethical, and spiritual standard.

' It would indeed be foolhardy for us to underestimate the potential influence for evil of this system. But perhaps it would be even more foolhardy for us to underestimate our own ability to des-

, troy our American way of life through Indifference, incompetence, and/or greed.

DURING THIS 20th century, the general tendency in the United States(asin many another country in the world) has been to l imit the area within which a man can do what he wil l and to expand the area in which the State acts onbehalf of i ts citizens. In the minds of many people, this i s a good thing. Others are equally sui;e i t i s a trend in the wrong direction. At^ny rate, at one time or another

"many" 5( the principles of the socialistic or paternalistic state have been endorsed by a majority of the American people.

But in an America which i s yet reasonably free, we can sti l l criticize

the laws which have so greatly enlarged the powers of the State. Such cr i t ic ism i s surely warranted as the field of p r i vate decision isbeing steadily narrowed. Unfortunately, however, expanding government has caught the imagination of

our people, blurring their sense of i n itiative and self-reliance as well as their fear of the cost and weight of administrative machinery. Maybe that i s why we are such eas}' prey to Communist blandishments.

H O M E

F U R N I S H I N G S

"Smce 1907" NorthVil le 349-1838

Plymouth 453-8220

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CONCORD F-150 CAR ADAPTOR for the Concord f-100 "Sound Camera" tape recorder is sliding tray with plug-in connections. Unit bolts to dasliboard. Off/on switch selects radio or r^ colder sound source. Recorder plugs in fof playback of prerecorded tapes using automo-bile as power soilrce. Adaptor, $40.

HORWmE CAMRA

SHOP 200 S. MAIN ST .

349-0105

C O M E IN

F O R

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OR 437-2011

F a r m B u r e a u ' s

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P o l i c y . . . 4 C o v e r a g e s

in 1 p o l i c y !

• House and Contents • Farm liability • Fann Persooai

Property • Bams&

Outbuildings

For information c a l l co l lec t for an appointment.

R A Y Bkmni (517) 546-3730

FARM BUREAU

INSURANCE C o m p a n i e s o f M i c h i g a n '

N o r / c f

P R O P E R T Y O W N E R S

O F S A t E M T O W N S H I P A public hearing w i l l be held in the Salem Township H a l l on Monday, October 30, 19iS7at 8 P . M . to consider the fol lowing proposals.

A . That the zoning ordinance of the Township of Salem be amend-ed as fol lows.

I. That a r t ic le V section 5.04 be deleted and the following inserted in Its place.

S E C T I O N 5.04 L O T A R E A A i l uses permitted in the R - l - F dis tr ic t together with their neces-

saiy accessory buildings shall be located on a lot not less than one (1) acre which sha l l have a width of not less than one hundred and fifty (150) feet.

B . A request to rezone a 15 acre parcel of land at the Southeast corner of Six M i l e and Chubb Roods from M2 to R - I - - F . The legal description fol lows;

15.333 A c r e s , 964.93 feet along Six Mi l e Rood, 70L36^feet along Chubb Road, ( S . E . corner) W. h of N.W.J4, Sec. T . I .S . R .7 E . Salem Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan.

P h i l Brandon Secretary, Salem Township Zoning Board

F o r R e l q x a t i p i T

a n d P l e a s u r e . . .

C o m e V i s i t U s S o o n / :

• DININGJiOOM

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COFFEE SHOP

C O C K T A I L L O U N G E - O p e n D a i l y excep t M o n d a y s

42050 Grand RiVer - NoVi (4 Miles West of Farmington) FI-9-9760

n A . M . - 1 A . M . Sundays 11 A . M . - 10 P . M .

F I N E FOOD

D A N C I N G

SMORGASBORD THURSOAY EVENINGS

COCKTAILS BANQUET FACILITIES PHONE 453-2200

T H U n D E R B i R D i P i n

l4707 Northviile Rd. Plymouth

s A T i w D A y ^ \ T - e MAVFU>WE« H O T E L , P L Y M O U T H

R E S E R V A T I O N S 0L3-\e20

serving Fine Food ond'Coclctoils For Portiei and Receptions THE PLYMOUTH MEETING HOUSE

1 8 - H O L E G O L F C O U R S E

Enjoy the Music of THE TRAVELERS Wedneidoy through

Sunday nights

1 6 3 7 7

R E S T A U R A N T & C O C K T A I L L O U N G E Overlooking the Golf Course

•L igh t Meals & Sandwiches ' t i l 9 p.m. 'Entertainment Wed. thru Sun. eves,

y Jus t South of Six M i l e

naggerfy on Haggerty, 2 miles west of Farmington Road

Fof ReserVotipns C a l l G L 3*8440

7 DINING.ROOMS

^ ^ - S p e c i a l i z i n g in

B L A C K A N G U S

Banquet Rooms for 10 to 400 Smorgasbord

Wed. & F r i . Noon •Dancing

• Entertainment Open-Mon. thru Sot.

- C o l l 453-6400

42390 Ann Arbor R d . at L i l l e y , Plymouth

A N D Y ' S smn msi 26800 Pontigc TralI, South Lyon

C A S U A L DINING F O R T H E W H O L E F A M I L Y

"GOOD SERVIClS IS OUR GOAL''

Featuring CoelttaiIs - Builneis Men't Luncheon - Phone 437-2038

P a g e 10-B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S ThurstJay, Oc tober 26 , 1967

2 C i t i z e n s t o G e t

C . N . E l y A w a r d s

PUMPKINS ANYONE? Thafiks to a donation by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grimes of Grimes Market, the NoVi Jaycees will be selling pumpkins Saturday in their effort to raise money for local c i V i c projects. The pumpkins will be sold at Don's Marathon station,

26475 NoVi road, and NoVi Drug, 43035 Grand RiVer, as well as from trucks that will circulate through Novi subdivisions. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes are shown here loading a truck for the Joycees.

Two awards will be made to community citizens through the Claude N . Ely Memorial Fund on NoVember 8, officials of the non-profit fund ailnounc-ed this week.

Names of the award winners will not be announced untilpresentationof token financial awards and awards of merit at the City Recognition Bailquet.

The Ely memorial fund was established in 1959 by local citizens to perpetuate the memory of the late Mr. Ely, last president of the village and first mayor of the city. It provides an annual incentive and token of appreciation to a citizen or citizens of the community for outstanding community service, public service, or contributions to good cit izenship.

Tokeil monetary awards are made from earnings on monies within the Fund.

Four awards have been made since the Fund's establishment with in excess of $1,000. Mrs. Mary Alexander was the winner in 1961, Alfred EarehartIn 1963, Merritt Meaker In 1965, and Susan fflU in 1966.

According to fund officials, a special essay contest will be sponsored early next year for Northville students by the Ely Fund and awards will be presented to the wlmlers during Michigan Week III May. Essays probably will carry some "citizenship" theme, but exact details have not yet been worked out.

Newly elected officers of the Fund are: John Canterbury, president; Eugene Cook, vice-president; Raymond

S a v s P o l i c e C h i e f

Laws CanH Produce Safety There is no such thing as legislat

ing "instant safety" on our streets and highways, Northville Police Chief Samuel Elkins reminded motorists this week.

'The new Federal safety regulations which establish vehicle standards and call for greatly expanded safety programs at the state, county and local levels are certain to bring Improvement in the death rate, but it won't come soon," Elkins said. "And there are other grim factors at work which convince me that things are going to get

Ce Harold Bloom Agency, Ince

comm mURAHCi SiRmi

UABlLny HOMEOWNERS

A U T O FIRE PLATE GLASS

RICHARD F. LYON, MANAGER

FI-9-1252

a lot worse on our streets and highways before they get better."

Among the factors listed which will make it more hazardous on the highways are the following: 1. More youi^ drivers; 2. Higher speeds; 3. Popularity of motorcycles; 4. Increasing travel; 5. Alcohol consumption; 6. Failure to use seat belts.

"We are approaching the critical winter monthswhennormal driving hazards are compounded by the weather," Chief Elkins said. "Reduced visibility and inadequate traction make it tougher for drivers to stay out of trouble."

He urged motorists to study the following tips for safe winter driving

108 W. Main Northviiie

P R E S C R I P T I O N E M E R G E N C Y

S E R V I C E DAV MGIIT

FI-9-0850 FI-9-0512 Vour Ht-jlth Is Our B u s m r a s

PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

N O R T H V I L L E D R U G S

134 East Main Al Laux, R. Ph.

which have been advocated by the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards and endorsed by the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

1. Get the "feel" of the road by accelerating carefully to see If wheels spin; or brake gently to see If they skid. Reduce speed accordingly.

2. Increase your following distance. It takes three to nine times as far to stop on snow and Ice as on dry pavement.

3. "Pump" your brakes to slow or stop - don't jam them on. An intermittent pumping action keeps the wheels rolling aild helps maintain steering control.

4. Have good tires with good treads. Better yet, use snow tires which provide half again as much pulling power In snow as regular tires. Studded snow tires offer still more help on icy surfaces.

5. Always carry reinforced tire chains in the trunk of your car for use during severe snow and Ice conditions. They provide four to five times as much traction on snow or Ice as regular tires.

6. Keep your windshield and windows clear at all times. Replace streaking wiper blades gone dead from exposure to sun, wind and oily road film. Be sure that your windshield washer solution contains adequate anti-freeze.

So much more car

' 6 8 C H E V Y H N O V A C O U P E The day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone. Chevrolet has something tar finer to offer.

L O N G H O O D , S H O R T D E C K You get your economy now under Nova's new swept-back roof. You get your engine dependability under Nova's new long hood. You get your rust prevention beneath Nova's new founded fenders and larger body.

S U P E R L A T I V E R l D E You get the smoothest in handling, too. The wheel stance is wider, the rear suspension has been redesigned, and there is a new cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels lil<e it's a thousand pounds heavier. It rides with amazing silence and smoothness.

N E W A L L O V E R The grille is new. The interior is new. (There's even a special custom interior you can order, the likes of which no economy car has ever offered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, more powerful. So is the standard Six with its new Monojet carburetor that contributes to greater efficiency, economy and per-formance. There are many new safety features, including enefgy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the proved GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. And when you equip a Nova with the SS package, you look out over a special hood and black accented grille, housing a 350-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire V8. Front to back. Chevy n Nova's now a driving enthusiast's kind of car but, fortunately for you, it still comes at a saving enthusiast's kind of price. Very low.

F o r s o l i t t l e : $ 2 2 6 1 0 0

GM

Menvfocturer's luggeiled retoil price for itondord Si« Chsvy H No»a Coupe thown above includei Federal Excite Tox. tuggetted dealer delivery and handling chorgei. Model jhown above equipped of addirionol coil witli Cuitom Exlerior $84.30, While Wolli $3I.3S, Wheel Coven $21.10. Tramportotion chargei, acceisoriei, optionoi equipment, itate ond local la>e> oddltionst

B e s m a r t ! B e s u r e ! B u y n o w a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ' s .

Spear, secretary-treasurer; and A. M. Allen and A. Russell Clarke, trustees.

Under the regulations of the Fund, the board shall consist of the mayor, president of the Northville school board, the school superintendent, and two additional members.

Specifically, directors shall, among other things ~

—Invest funds received as contributions.

--Select the person or persons to receive awards each year.

—Expend for awards the net income from the contributions invested but not any portion of the capital funds contributed.

—Keep records, to be retained in the custody of the school superintendent, of all monies received and expended.

Established as a permanent endowment fund, it Is to continue indefinitely ~ or until 1968 when the directors may, by a majority vote, terminate it and donate all remaining monies to the city of Northville.

News

BURGLARY LOOT-NoVi Detec-t i V e Richard Faul)<ner (left) and Gordon Nelson inspect some $2,000 in loot stolen lost week

from Bob-O-Link Golf Club. Two Detroit area men were arrested and face arraignment next week for the burglary.

Around

Schoolcraft :y

Area educators, industrialists and public officials will participate in a report seminar on Michigan's manpower and technician needs for the present and future at Schoolcraft College on Wednesday, Nov. 1.

Designed for persons concerned with industrial development, labor, education and community development, the seminar Is one of 20 scheduled at colleges throughout the state during October and November, accordingtoJonP.Ad-ams, Schoolcraft College Dean of Technical-Vocational Instruction, who is coordinating the Schoolcraft meeting.

The seminar is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. In the amphitheater in the Forum. The meeting is made possible by a grant from the Michigan Department of Commerce. Ofter coop-eratiilg agencies are the Michigan Department of Ed-iibation and, the Michigan Department of Labor., Ferris-State college is a<imin-isterlng the series.

*********

"The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner," which has earned great critical acclaim since its release in England in 1962, will be presented by the Schoolcraft college Friday night film series at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 27, in the amphitheater In the Forum. Admission Is free.

W H A T !

D O M Y

I R O N I N G

IN A G A S

C L O T H E S

of fourM- you i-un't actu:iiiv iron joiir cloclicj from iniiidc a dryer. Hilt wiiat wc arc saying i;i tiiat w lien yoii dry today's new' pcrni:i-ncnt press fabrics in a Gas clotlics (.Irytr. yon forget once and for.;//about iioi/iiig tbeiii. Witli tilt- c\-cn iitat. gcntic tumblini; action and special "wasfi-wcar" cicics of a Gas ciothcs dryer, per-niancnt press clothes bounce back to their original shape without wrinkles aiid with occases razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of work —let a new Gas clothes dryer do your ironing!

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MICHIGAN BANKARD in the Northville Area

IF YOU'RE NOT ALREADY A MEMBER OF THIS OUTSTANDING CREDIT PLAN, GET AN APPLICATION AT THESE AND OTHER NORTHVILLE AREA BUSINESS PLACES:

SCHRADER'S HOME FURNISHINGS HUGH JARVIS GIFTS C. HAROLD BLOOM INS. AGENCY C. R. ELY AND SONS BRADER'S DEPARTMENT STORE STONE'S GAMBLE STORE PARIS ROOM HAIR STYLISTS

& WIG SALON NORTHVILLE CAMERA SHOP D. & C. STORES SPINNING WHEEL FABRIC SHOP

BARN DOOR ANTIQUES FREYDL'S Cleaners, Men's & Ladies' LAPHAM'S MEN'S SHOP NORTHVILLE DRUG CO. NORTHVILLE HARDWARE THE LITTLE PEOPLE SHOPPE DEL'S SHOES H. R. NODER'S JEWELRY NORTHVILLE TIRE CENTER GORDON'S RADIO & TV SERVICE

Wear

T H E NOVI O F F I C I A L N E W S P A P E R OF T H E V I L L A G E A N D T O W N S H I P O F N O V I , A N D T H E C I T Y OF W I X O M

V o l . 14 , N o . 24 , 18 P a g e s , T w o S e c t i o n s • N o V i , M i c h i g a n T h u r s d a y , NoVember 2 , 1967 10(t P e r C o p y , $4 P e r Y e a r In A d v a n c e

E r w i n O r c h a r d R e z o n e d

F o r I n d u s t r i e s , B u s i n e s s e s

TRAGEDY STRIKES - Willard Lambert, Jr. of NoVi, who with his father goVe an Indian dance demonstration for NoVi Cub Scouts here Friday night, encountered a

major disaster three nights later when fire destroyed his Willow-brook home leaving his family homeless. See -A for story on the Cubs' pock meeting.

N e i g h b o r s S e e k A i d

Fire Leaves Family Homeless in Novi

A young Willowbrook couple and their six children were left homeless Monday evening when a fire destroyed their one-story house at 23656 East LeBost.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lambert and their children, who lost all of their furniture and clothing in the flames, were immediately taken inby a nei^ôr, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fischer of 23672 East LeBost..

Fire Chief Fred Lpples immediately Issued a plea for clothing for the chil-

/.dren, three of whom fled the'burning. ^ Home'ln only theiiipajamafc;, ,

MeanwhUe; a ' F i r m i ^ o n woman, Mrs. Frani; Kern, mother of Mrs. Lambert's neighbor, la;unched a food fund contributing $25 as the Initial donation. Area residents wishing to aid the stricken fkmily may send their donations to the Lamberts In care of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer.

According to Chief Loynes, the fire apparently was triggered by a short In an extension cord beneath a rug.

He and his fire f i l t e r s fought the blaze for several hours, receiving the

I'inltial call at 6:24 and finally leaving the scene at 10:24.

Mrs. Lambert was In the bathroom of the house washing the hair of her five-year-old daughter, Madeline, and her hustoand and the other children were In the family room In the rear of the house when the fire broke out.

Lambert discovered the blaze when be entered the living room to get something. He screamed for his wife and children to flee the house.

Mrs. Lambert ran next door to telephone the fire department while Richard

Nelson, a next door neighbor, fought the blaze with garden hoses until the firemen arrived.

The fire quickly spread to the remainder" of the house destroying or ruining the family's clothing and furniture. The InterI(ir-of the home was completely gutted.

The Lamberts rented the home but itere planning to purchase It. It has not yet been determined how much of the family's possessions, if any, may be insured.

The children and their clothing sizes

' Rompldl l7".lTl6iiiasao jaiKj-Hardeckl 9, ctiiIdrenbyMrs.Laipbert's deceased former husband, all wear size 8 clothes; Madeline'5, size 6; Robert 4, and Lawrence 3, size 5.

Four of the oldest children are pupils at Orchard H l l s elementary school. A neighbor provided clothing for three of the oldest boys and Madeline so they could attend school Tues-day.-

Other neighbors canvassed Willowbrook homes Tuesday for contributions, clothing, and- furniture, and Mrs. Fred Buck and Mrs. John Pantalone launch-

'ed a search for a home the Lamberts may rent In' Willowbrook. Persons knowing of such a home may. call Mrs. Fischer at 476-8794.

Lambert, who is employed by the New Hudson corporation, andhisfamily had lived in their Willowbrook home for nej^rly a year, having moved here from the Upper Peninsula.

The Fischers, with whom the homeless family is living temporarily,' have two children of their own.

Two parcels of property. Including one Involving the Erwln apple orchard at 10 Mile and Novi roads, were re-zoned lilonday night at a joint public hearing of the Novi council and the planning board.

Four separate zoning classifications were approved for the Erwin property, ,and a restricted commercial district was approved for the southwest comer of 10 Mile and £ê r ty roads.

Recommended for approval by the planners and immediately approved by the council for rezoningwere 14.2 acres from agriculture to professional office classification; 30 acres from agriculture to C-2 (general commercial) classification; 24.7 acres from agriculture to M-1 (light manufacturing); and 66.69 acres from agriculture to M-2 (restricted manufacturing) and the Ifeggerty-10 Mile corner from R-2A (restricted multiple family) to C-1 (restricted commercial).

A l l but the latter parcel involves the Erwin orchard property.

The 133-acre orchard is under option to Richard Gabel, an independent developer who last summer laid revised land study plans before the planning board.

According to those plans, a vestige of the Erwln fiirm will remain. Owner James Erwin will retain two and one-half acres and his fruit storage facility at the crossroads.' Until actual construction begins, according to Gabel, Erwin will continne to farm the land.

In seeking the zoning changes Moo-day, Gabel said he was convinced, ba«d ' upon requests by businesses and £ -dustrles that the prcêrty wUl beder veloped "In the. very near future."

He indicated that a pilot type Indus^., trial building would be built very soon

: . I ^ . . t t e . C & O - j ^ ^ at the -western edge-of the property to qlar t Industrial development.

As for the commercially zoned 30-acre parcel at the corner, he said possible development probably would i n clude a Belg]d)orbood convenience shopping center, possibly a supermarket. In conjunction with this type of development, he added, siqlplyi^msthatwlll complement adjacentplannedlndustries are contemplated.

South ofthe corner, along Novi road, a professional office type development is envisioned, thus providing a "buffer zone" between the industrial area on the east and the residential area on the west side of Novi road.

In addition to therecommetKlationof the planning board, recommendationfor approval for rezoning of the property was given by the village's planning consultant. Waring & Johnson.

No objections'tb the proposed rezoning were givedbyacljacentproperty owners, and RexDye, resident mthe opposite side of Nov! road, was the pnly nearby property owner to ^peak In favor of

tie "rezoning. I The restricted commercial classifl-.

cation of the I^gerty-10 Mile road corner recommended by the planners and approved by the council represented .somewhat of a compromise between village offlclalsaadthe-owner, Victor A. Almas, who originally had requested a C-2 (general commercial) classification that would have permitted a wider range of businesses.

Planning Consultant Walderaar Johnson had recommended the C-2 request be denied and that the planners consider an alternate, professional office type classification.

Although Almas emphasized that his Intentions, were to develop a kind of business that would enhance the property values of nearby homes, property owners Voiced fear that the C-2 classification could possibly lead to a gasoline station, bar or drive-lB restattrant.

Almas said he planned none of these, adding that the proposed professional office classification simply would be too restrictive for his purposes.

At this point, the C-1 classification was suggested. Such a classification prohibits gasoline stations. As for the possibility of a drive-in resturant or a bar, planners pointed out that such a

drive-in restaurant would not be economically feasible and that a bar would necessitate a liquor license, which at the present time is unavailable. Furthermore, planners indicated they plan to revise zoning laws to place greater restrictions on drive-in restaurants.

The C-1 compromise satlslfed A l mas and, after the owner said he would give a letter to the council indicating that he would not consider a drive-In development, the compromise seemed also to satisfy adjacent property owners.

B u t W i x o m S t r i k e C o n t i n u e s

Northville Ford Settles Production was expected to get

underway this week at the Northville Ford Valve plant but unresolved labor demands continue to tie up assembly lines at Ford's huge Wixom plant.

Northville employees voted 161 to 85 In approving local settlement Monday afternoon. Management and Local 896 representatives had hammered out an agreement Saturday afternoon following four hours of intensive bargaining.

The UAW strike against Ford began September 7.

Plant Manager Joseph Bujak told this newspaper ôday that repori-to-work calls to operation people beganimmed-iately, andcallstoproductlonemployees were erqjected to begin soon.

J . T. Stone, chairman of Local 896

bargaining committee, predicted production would begin either Thursday (today) or Friday. .

Meanwhile, labor and management at the Ford plant in Wixom were still locked In unresolved negotiation of local demands Monday and UAW Local Vice-President Agathon D. Tasse saw little hope that work would resume this week.

The two sides reportedly were meeting at least twice dailyand on weekends, but Tasse said progress is "traveling at the expected rate of qjeed" u*lchhe defined as being "a little slow."

Tasse declined to say bow many issues remainedtobe resolved, pointing out that the union has not withdrawn-or scrapped any of its original demands

L a b e l S a y s B e G o l e "Devil's n i ^ " appropriately des

cribes Monday night in Novi where a beef»i up police force encountered a wave of mlschievlous children in what was tagged as the "worst la history."

Despite the large number of complaints, however, Police Chief Lee BeGole reported the number of serious cases was considerably l i f t e r than in previous years - probably because of the lacreased number of policemen and patrol cars on file road.

Three police cars and one privately owned vehicle, al l equipped with radios, and seven ix)llcemen patrolled file 32-square mile village. .Muly adults volun-teered.tbeir services, BeGole said, btit there were just not enough radio equipped vehicles to accommodate filem.

În Fiery Eight Mile Collision

E l d e r l y C o u p l e C r u s h e d t o D e a t h

An elderly Plymoufll couple were crushed to death Thursday morning at 9 a.m. in a fiery crash at the intersection of Eight Mile road and Randolph street.

Killed Instantly when a loaded gravel trailer, swerving to avoid the collision,

Jtipped over on top of flle car just "east of file intersection were Alfred

Wiledon, 82, driver and his wife, Alma, 3,$0, of 500 Ford road.

The driver of the tandem-trailer rig, Edgar Stoudemire of Detroit, apparently suffered only minor back injuries and declined treatment.

Flattened bytile tipped trailer loaded wifll tons of gravel, flle gasoline tank on flle car ruptured and gasoline spewed onto file roadway and the trailer and ipi ted. Alfllough several small explosions occured, Norfllville firemen were able to extingliish file flamesbefore filey reached file front seat of file car.

Firemen and police worked for nearly an hour shoveling gravel from flie top of file flattened car and righting the trailer before reaching file bodies. Even Uleh flley had to pry apart the Iwristed wreckage before bofli bodies could be removed.

Police Chief Samuel Elkins said witnesses and file truck driver for J . J . Zaytl Trucking compuly, 47500

,jyest Eight Mile road, gave similar statements of file accident:

Stoudemire was dri^^g east on Eight Mile road about 45 miles per hour.

As he ai^roached the curve to the Eight Mile cutoff, he brakiid file truck as flle Wiledens' car approached the Intersection from Randolph street. When the Wiledens' car ca:me to a full stop at flle intersection, Stoudemire said he removed his foot from flie brakes ilnd made flle curve.

But as his truck reached flle intersection, according to the driver and witnesses, flle Wiledens' carpulledlnto flle pafll of flle truck to make a left-

hand turn, The car hit flle ri^t side of flle truck cab as Stoudemire swerved his rig alKi flle car was dragged 221 feet east along file shoulder of flle cutoff where flle front trailer tipped over on top of i t

Sand, îparently falling from tile tipping trailer, was f i l l e d from nearly the point of Impact to where the trailer flipped onto Its side.

One w i ^ s s said flle truck was traveling "quite f a i ^ " Elkins said, but the ofller witness, traveling Imme-

diateiy behind flle truck, put flle speed at 45 MPH. .

Tbe truck driver and witnesses flloi^ Mr?. Wlleden was driving, file chief said, but police determined her husband was driving.

Mr . and Mrs. Wlleden, accordUlg to EQdns^ had visited a doctor's office here and file Mariam Randall's home, 312 I ^ o l p b , just prior to file accident and were beaded west for an apple orcbanL

Complaints, said flle chief, .ranged from egg fllrowlng to a report of apos-slbly drowning.

The latter complaint resulted whena Novi resident chased three young vandals Into a pond near Walled Lake. Two of the youngsters were cau^t and the ofller disappeared,promptingafearfiiat he may have drowned.,TIle fire department, battling a bouse fire in Willowbrook, was called to assist, but flle youngster was located at his home as firemen to flie scene.

Parents of flle children, police said, were warned and fiieyoufliswere released.

Oflier complaints included reports of youngsters tossing fire crackers, harrassment of homeowners, a broken windshield, obscene language scribbled on windows, afigjit, drag racing, minors In possession of beer, cats driving across lawns, and many ofllers.

The majority of complaints centered in tbe Walled Lake area of flie village, BeGole said.

While police answered "Devil's Ni£^t" calls, fliey werebombardedwlfli tbe normal number of other complaints such as family squabbles, a bowlin^dog, and traffic violations.

Firemen were slated to stand guard over flie schools in Novi Tuesday n l^ t -- ^ o w e e n - as the beefed up police force continued Its patrols.

alfllough It has "softened all of them " i n ,an effort to reach a satisfactory settlement.

He said Local 36 emôyees would continue striking at flle Ford plant In Wixom until local setflement has been reached or until "someone higher up In the union hierarchy suggests" workers return to work while negotiations continue.

Tasse said locaKunion members-membership was estimated at 4,500-were convinced that their local demands can best be achievedby continued striking. -

Specifically, Tasse said unresolved issues include, among ofllers, overtime, job descriptions, promotion opportunity, and working standards. Worldng safe^ conditioas was not a major IssiTe, he said, as it was at the Northville planL

Bo£ union locals - at NorthvUle and Wixom --^ratified flle national contract reached by flle UAW and Ford. Norfllville approved flie contract by a vote of 222 to 31, while the vote in Wixom was 1500 to 79.

In voting on the national contract, Northville employeesdecided to resume picketiing until local -issues were settled. Picketing was stopped Saturday following the agreement.

O p e n H o u s e Se t

A t N o v i S c h o o l s Open house programs are planned

in all Novi schools to mark American Education Week November 5-11.

Elementary open houses will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Orchard iSIls and Nov! schools. At Novi scbool parents will be invited to tour flie school and have ref reênts . At Orchard Hills par^ts will visit flieir children's classrooms, bear curriculum plans and inspect teaching materials. Refreshments will follow.

At flie high school qpen house from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday parents wHl follow a condensed schedule of their children's classroom day, seeing texQ)ooks and materials used in each subject. They also are invited to inspect file new faciUties, Including fiie chemistry laboratory. Refreshments, are planned. ,.

Parent-teacher conferences are being arranged by appointmentfor Thurs- -day and Friday.

E a s t - W e s t R o u t e

F o r F r e e w a y T o l d

From Gas Tank

Plans for flle proposed east-west freeway, just south of file Northville township boundary along file soufll side of Five Mile road, were revealed fills week in a newly ptlbllsbed state engineering report.

Tbe proposed freeway Is to link Detroit's Jeffries Freeway (Interstate 96) and US-23 at .din Arbor. i

A ^lokesman for flie State Hghway commlssian told M s newspaper tioA plans call for bidding to beg^ in 1971 wifll completion of flie freeway slated for 1973. A ptlblic hearing on tbe proposed freeway i s e:q)ected to take place at Plymoufll in late November or early December, be said.

Also, fills newspaper learned fliat flle prpposednorfli-soufllfreeway (1-275 and M-275) runoiog alopg &ggerty now Includes provisions., for an additional Interchiange at Seven Mile

road. Previously, iiiterchanges were planned only at Six, Five and 13 MIe roads.

Deputy State Highway Director John P. Woodford last week revealed fliat construction of ttie north-soufiihi^way from 1-696 in Novi north to Qie Genesee county line near Holly may be delayed until after flie original 1972 target date because of insufficient road monies. Presenfly, flie north-soufli freeway is billed as an Interstate hi^way soufll of 1-696 along fiie Nov! and Northville boundaries and a state highway north of 1-696-along HieNovl boundary. One i s to be financed mostly by flie federal government andflie oflier presently calls for a 50-50 ^ l i t by the state ajid federal government.

Based on present construction and right of way costs, flle 12-Mllefreeway

Continued on Page 7-A

In And Around - Oakland County Historical Resources

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