Page 12-B

Loose Leaf

I n d i a n I m a g e R e v e r s e d

THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Wed.-Thurs., May 12-13,1971

OutofthcHorsels Kensington Park

By ROLLY PETERSON Our serlses have been inundated

with a particular image of the American Indian. He's a savage. We have been told. Who rampaged ruthlessly through the West in pioneer days, plundering homes, raping white women and scalping people with utter viciousness.

In our history books, he has been given a minor role in the development of this country, the role of obstructionist, and backwoodsmen such as Jim Bridger, Kit Carson and Daniel Boone have been glorified for their majestic individuality.

That image, rightly so, is reversed in a landmark Work by Dee Brown, an historian whose knowledge of the American Indian is particularly personal and sweeping. The name of Brown's book is "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee."

For perhaps the first time the story of development of the west is told from the standpoint of the American Indian — the Araphahoes, the Souix, the Comanches, the Modocs, the Navahoes, etc.

Each chapter focuses on a particillar tribe, their lives and how they were changed with the coming of the white man. Largely, the story in each chapter is the same — the Indian falls to the White man with discouraging and tragic regularity.

The white man makes a treaty promise, then promptly breaks it. He disemtlowls Indian men, women and children, steals their land, herds the survivors onto desolate reservations, then starves and ridicules them.

In the process the White man plunders the west, destroying the environment by cutting down trees and clearing out forage areas. He forbids the Indian to shoot buffalo, yet shoots the buffalo indiscriminantly for hides and leaves the carcasses to rot.

The white atrocities are manifold. After Whites killed his defenseless women and children, the Indian went on the war path. He repaid the whites. But it was a losing battle, an Indian slaughter, in the wake of the whites' superior numbers and weapons.

The Indian wasn't always right, Brown notes in his compelling narrative style. There were renegades burning with hatred who slaughtered white innocents.

But, according to Brown's account, injustices began with the white man and ended with him. White man's law, teeming with prejudiced jurors and judges, always found the Indian guilty, whether indeed he was or wasn't.

One slight though profound point mocks our image of the Indian. He has always been portrayed as the scalp hunter, yet the likelihood is that scalping originated with . the white man and specifically the Spaniards who scalped Indians in order to present evidence that would earn them a bounty.

R e a d y f o r M e m o r i a l W e e k e n d

Send your questions, comments, and horse show news to "Horse's Mouth, care of South Lyon Herald, South Lyon, Ml 48178. This column is open to news of all breeds of horses and ponies.

May 29. RIentnus Riding Academy Pony Show, located at 1800 Hillen Road. Orchard Lake. Starting time noon With classes for children up to 14 years of age on ponies only. The classes Will be: pleasure pony,(bareback or saddle) three diVisions—eight and under, nine through eleVen, and 12 and oVer—stadium jumping, pony hunter over fences—small, medium and large—plus handy hunter for everyone. Spectators are Welcome, no charge.

For prize list Write to Mrs. Richard E. Riorda, 1498 Suffield, Birmingham, or call 647-3754. There Will be a Horse Show at this same location on the following day. May 30. Taylor Rangers 4-H Club Will hold an Open Horse Show, May 16, Belleville 4-H Fairgrounds, 9 A.M. sharp, rain or shine. Judge D. Scheffler, Ann Arbor. Entry fees $2.00—general admission $1.00.

The show will include halter classes, english and Western pleasure and equitation classes, pony classes, reining, trail, and a leadline class. Trophy and six ribbons per class.

For further information call 313-697-8536.

The practice spread to the Indians, more as a retaliatory measure. But it also spread to white settlers, even in New England, who scalped Indians to collect bounties.

T U R K E Y S H O O T

S u n d a y , M a y 2 3

at the

S o u t h L y o n

T a r g e t B u s t e r s

1 2 - n o o n t o 6 p . m .

60111 Pontiac Trail

South Lyon

Saturday May 22. 4-H and Junior Horse Show. J. D. Donohue Farm,' Gregory. (Follow the signs north out of Gregory 2 miles. Entry fees: all classes $1.00, High Point Trophies for junior and senior riders. Senior 21 and under, junior 13 and under. For information contact: Ken Smith, Stockbridge, 49285.

To solVe the problem of patrolling 15,000 acres of remote land, of the Miramar Naval Air Station, near San Diego, California the Marines haVe put fighting men back on horseback. These mounted leathemedis are ricling sonje of the few cavalry horses owned by the Defense Department, and have adopted a "leam-as-you-ride "philosophy." Los Cabellereos 4-H Club is

presenting the 10th annual benefit horse show on May 22, beginning at 8:30 a.m., at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Pontiac (comer of Perry Street and Walton Boulevard).

An open show featuring English, Western and contest classes, the show admission is $1. Admission Will be refunded to participants. Barbara Scheffler is the events judge.

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Danish Inn RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Entertainment Nightly Pat Flowers at the Keyboard 32305 Grand River - Farmington Call 476-5320 476-5321

The nine parks of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority — including nearby Kensington — are ready for the three-day Memorial Day holiday weekend and Will offer a Variety of recreation for the residents of this area. Kensington Metropolitan

Park, covering 4,500 acres near New Hudson, Will haVe swimming aVailable at both Maple and Martindale Beaches for the holiday weekend starting Saturday, May 29. Maple Beach Will be open

daily. While Martindale Beach will be open We ends only until completely staffed on June 12 and then both sites will provide swimming along Kent Lake through Labor Day, Monday, September 6.

Both beachhouses have heated showers, dressing rooms, coin-operated lockers for clothes checking, first aid station, food serVice.

Swimming is permitted only at the beaches When lifeguards are on duty. County health department officials test the water Weekly to' insure that it is safe for swimming. Kent Lake is also popular with boaters, sailing craft, canoeist and fishermen.

The Island Queen, popular 60-passenger stemwheeler, makes 45-m1nute tours around Kent Lake starting on Saturday, May 29, With the summer schedule from Wednesday through Sundays and on holidays. The Island Queen leaVes the east boat launching site from noon through 6 p.m. and charges are 25 cents for children (under 12) and 50 cents for adults. Private charters are aVailable mornings and after 7 p.m. on regular scheduled days.

More than 13 large picnic areas are available, all With stoves and tables. Many sites have shelters and playground equipment. Advance registration is requested of picnic groups of 50 or more persons and NO RESERVATIONS are aVailable.

Other Kensington Park facilities include an lS-hole

"Par 7l" golf course, nature center With seasonal exhibits, Canada Geese on the lakes, and seVeral labelled "nature trails" for "self-guided" hikes. -Bluegills, crappies and bass inhabit Kent Lake, one of the most popular fishing sites in southeastern Michigan. There are two boat

launching ramps. Required

permits are issued without charge and good for the 1971 season at the park office or by attendants at the launch ramps in the summer months. Rental craft are available at the Boat Rental Building for Jiominal charges. Motors are limited to 5 horsepower on crafts rented from the park and there is a 10 mile per hour speed limit on Kent Lake. No

water skiing is permitted and gasoline and bait are not available at the park. Refreshments are aVailable

when the buildings are open at both Martindale and Maple Beaches, the Golf Course and Boat Rental Building.

For additional information persons may phone the office at 685-1561 (Milford).

OPEN HOUSE - Area contractors gathered recently at a two-day open house at Wixom's Body-Harrison Equip­ment Company. Newly located in Wixom since December, at 30025 South Wixom Road, the equipment company handles new and used earthmoving machines.

WEEK'S FEATURE Polyesters - Crepe

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H o w M a n y

H o m e s A r e R e c e i v i n g

O u r W A N T A D S l

Y e s - o u r p a i d

c i r c u l a t i o n is

g r o w i n g w e e k l y

a n d o u r w a n t

a d s a t t r a c t i n g

m o r e b u y e r s ! !

L A T E S T

F I G U R E S

. . . M O R E T H A N 4 3 , 0 0 0 W E E K L Y R E A D E R S l

T h e B I G B U Y S i n W A N T A D S . . .

• NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS * BRIGHTON ARGUS • SOUTH LYON HERALD 349-1700 229-6101 437-2011

T H E N O V I

SERVING THE CITY OF NOVI AND THE CITY OF WIXOM

Vol. 17, No. 1, Two Sections, 30 Pages Novi, Michigan — Thursday, May 20,1971 15c Per Copy, $6 Per year In Advance

Kathy Radtke^s Body Found

N e w E v i d e n c e A i d s

S e a r c h f o r K i l l e r

MAYORS EXCHANGE — Monday's Michigan Week celebration was highlighted by Visits to NoVi by Grand Ledge Mayor AlVin A. Kempf and his aty Administrator Eugene Briggs; and to Wixom by Omer Mayor Miss M. Baldora Moat and her fire chief Roy Knoodle. The courtesy was returned by Mayor Joseph Crupi and Councilman Denis Berry of NoVi and Mayor Gilbert willis and Councilman Howard Coe of Wixom. The key to the city was presented to NoVi's guest by Councilmen Donald Young and Edwin Presnell (From left below) as actiVities director Mrs. Leslie Harding looked on. A little later in the day, a morning flag raising was the occasion for the presentation of a plaque to Wixom guests (above) in honor of the day and "the brotherhood of cities."

As police continued their inVestigation following the recovery Thursday of Kathy Radtke's body in a northern Oakland County lake, they remained optimistic this Week that the kilJer soon may be identified and arrested.

Law eitforcement agencies involVed 111 the case, according to NoVi DetectiVe Jack Grubb, have ''a number of prime suspects Who are being investigated."

Grubb declined to comment further but said Wednesday mon11ng that no arrests are immediately contemplated.

Not since the disappearance of the 17-year-old NoVi ffigh School student and the discovery of her murdered boyfriend, John Keyes, 19, of Northville, on January 31 in Northville Township, have Police had as much evidence to aid them in the search for the killer.

Both victims, according to police. Were killed by the same 22-caliber rifle Which, among other evidence. Was remoVed from Crotched Lake Where two bqys found Kathy's body floating in shallow Water. HoweVer, the rifle

contained no fiiigeF]>F1Dts,

Oakland county boundary-some 30 miles north of the NorthVille-NoVi area. It was floating in shallow,

weeded Water near the north .shore of the lake A cord Was tied to the victim's neck. She had been shot once in the chest area—a wound that police believe Was fatal. There is a possibility, however, that she may haVe been strangled. Either way they belieVe she Was dead when the body Was wrapped in a plastic shower curtain and dumped into the lake. Which at the time was covered With a thick layer d ice and drifts (tf snow up to eight feet deep.

In addition to the rifle, divers recovered a rifle case, the girl's clothing, her boyfriend's jacket and identification, a pickax, a concrete block, two plastic bags, and two shower curtains m some 40 feet of Water about 150 yards from Where the body was discovered. There Were no bullet holes in the clothing. Police theorize that the

killer chopped a hole in the ice with the pidcax, tied the cord to the blodc and the body and dumped them into the lake. IfljB rifie -and the other

accordingtoStatePolitecrim )iarti< .they believe. Were "ab teclmicians in PlymoiOT,- placeii in the bap, then Who say buDistics positively identify the rifle -as ijthe murder Weapon. Police believe her body bad

been In the lake for sev al months—probably since Within a day or two of her death Which they believe occurred at the time of her boyfriend's death or shortly thereafter. The body Was discovered by

two brothers, Michael I6,:and Donald, 8, who. With their parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayden of Livonia, had been fishing and boating on the lake, located about seven miles south of the Genesee-

Continued on Page 16-A

SHALLOW WATER — Kathy Radtke, missing for three and one-half months,' was found Thursday evening in these sliaHow weed choked waters. Her body, police say, had been in the water between three and four months.

' M e d i a t o r ' R e q u e s t

A n g e r s N o v i C o u n c i l

S e n d L e t t e r o n H a r t m a n

Novi Teachers Protest Firing A letter protesting the

manner ill Which High School Principal Gerald Hartman was fired last Week has been sent to Superintendent Thomas Dale with a copy to Board President Bruce Simmons by Novi teachers. The letter was signed by 36

members of the NoVi junior-senior high school. (See related comment in the Top of The Deck column, page 10-A).

At its meeting last week, Monday, the board indirectly remoVed -Hartman by (not including) him among administrators extended

' S p l i t T a x ' V o t e

G o e s o n B a l l o t

An advisory question concerning a split tax collection will join a millage hike proposal and board candidates' names on the June 14 election, the NoVi Board of Education decided last week Monday. • Specifically, the question will ask Voters whetiier they support or reject payment of tileir school tax bill at two different times instead of at one time as is the present case. If instituted part of the school taxes would be paid in the winter, part in the summer.

ApproVal of the measure would not necessarily mean the split tax is to become a reality since, in tile final analysis, it will require tile approval of the Novi City Council because tile city, not the school, is the tax collecting agency.

However, because the advisory question is being put to voters with the support of tiie council, voter approval or rejection, is likely to be viewed as a mandate.

Board members are anxious to have tax collections made at two different times because, under the present setup, tax monies are not aVailable when they are most needed and, because of this, the board has been forced to annually borrow money at interest against anticipated income.

As if to illustrate its on­going dilemma, the board also at Monday's ineeting voted to borrow $450,000 to carry tile district Uirough the summer and into the winter when it receives tax monies. The financial pinch results primarily because of deliquent state aid payments to tile distinct (NoVi has yet to receive its February state aid payment). Part also results because of recent state aid cutbacks.

Besdies deciding the advisory question and tiie millage proposition (see story elsewhere), voters also will pick three board members-one to fill a one-year term and two to fill four-year terms.

contracts for the 1971-72 school year. No Vote on his remoVal nor public comment was made by the board. In extending tile contracts, the board, through Vice-President La Verne DeWaard, asked that specific positions not be included in the conti-acts-presumably because a change in assignments is forthcommg to fill Hartman's position. Following the meeting, this

newspaper asked DeWaard if exclusion of Hartiilan meant he is to be fired. DeWaard said the board action did not represent a dismissal since Hartman, under tiie tenure law, will haVe the opportunity, if he choses, to return next fall as a teacher. , Asked for reasomng behind tiie board's action, DeWaard said only that it was because of "disciplinary problems" in tiie high school. The board action came as a surprise to teachers and students, who tiie following day expressed "shock" and "concern". Hartman, principal since 1965, was surprised but non-commital since he was not formally notified of board action untfl later in tiie week. He said tile matter had not been discussed with him but either tiie board or tiie administi-ation. The letter by Uie teachers reads: "The staff of the NoVi Junior-Senior High School wishes to express its concern over the apparent callousness witii which tiie administration and board of education have terminated the administrative

responsibilities of Mr. Gerald Hartman. "We feel that the manner in which Uiis has bee/5 done lacks the dignity and consideration due a human being. We believe tiiat if an

employee is to be reassigned to a lower position, tiie tacts should be clearly and definitely stated to him privately, sufficiently in advance of public action, so. that he might voluntarily step down.

"We also believe that, at tiie time such action is taken, public recognition should be made of all that such a person has done for the school system, rather Uian focusing attention on alleged' shortcoming.

"By a copy of Uiis letter, we are expressing our appreciation to Mr. Hartman for all that he has done during tiie past six years in helpuig develop The 5fovi Community School System."

P r o m S e t

S a t u r d a y

Sahirday is Prom night for Novi Hi^ school seniors v/ho will attend tiie tiiird edition of tiie annual dance at tite invitation of the Junior class.

"ANightinCamelot" is tile tiieme and tiie high school commons will provide tile setting complete with a moat, drawbridge, courtyard, and winding stairwell leading to King Arthur's pantiy.

The Allen Brass Orchesti-a will provide music as couples dance from 8 p.m. until midnight amid decorations resulting from contributions by TimBeriane Lumber and Mather Supply, Novi, Greenridge Nursery, NorthVille, and Detroit Edison.

Admission is $6 per couple.

A Novi Police Officers Association (NPOA) request for a mediator's presence at the current city—NPOA contiract negotiations, rankled councilmen Tuesday night

In a NPOA letter originally sent to Hyman Parker of tiie State Employment Relations Committee, Police requested tiie assignment of a state mediator due to a situation in which NPOA officials claimed they could not bargain effectively with the city. The "sitiiation", according

to anotiier letter received by tiie council Tuesday from tiie NPOA, resulted from a comment of City Manager-chief city negotiator, George Athas, prior to his leaving on vacation last wedc. Athas reportedly told

councilmen during a discussion on tiie stahis of conti-act talks tiiat "nottimg would be done" until he returned. By so saying, tiie NPOA

charged, Atiias indicated tiiat Uie other two city negotiators Gouncilman Denis Berry and Farmington Township Supervisor Earl Teeples "lack flie autiiority tobargain and tiierefore constihite an unfair labor practice."

Mayor Joseph Crupi, who says he could not remember Athas' remarks, took the position tiiat Attias merely meant that consummation of contiract talks Was unllkejly in the city manager's absence.

In anotiier second letter. Association President and chief negotiator Ralph Fluhart, demanded a complete explanation of the remark.

Councilman Berry Was explicit: "I have as much power on that body as Athas does because of my position as councilman—perhaps I have more.

"If anybody thinks tiiat I don't have autiiority on tiiat board they'd better refresh tiieir memory a littie bit."

Berry said that Association attorney Harvey Wax had expressed satisfaction Witii tiie productivity of contract meetings to date and that he had been invited to phone

eitiier Berry or Teeples at home during Atiias' absence should any problems arise or any question need clarification. Neither had receiVed a

phone call. Berry said. In related business Tuesday

night, Councilmen Were informed in a letter from Frank Barabas, secretary of the NPOA, that Herbert Farah Would here after attend their meetings as "council Watcher." Crupi responded angrily,

saying tiiat he hoped Farah, a 1oca1 citizen and Volunteer fireman. Would have "as much fun as bird watchers Would have watching night owls."

''I am answerable only to tiie general electorate," Crupi said, "and not to council watchers."

Farah explained that his only purpose was to bring back information to botii tiie police and firemen's associations and to answer tiieir questions as to council proceeclings.

"They want to be better informed about tilings tilat concern tiiem," Farah said.

He went on to explain that he preferred tiie term observer to watcher and" that the original intention of his presence was to benefit the community. The council also passed a

resolution objecting to a bill currently before state legislators which would remove permanently, according to Councilman Donald Young, tiie expiration date on House Bill 312 Which provides for compulsory arbitration in police and fire conti-act talks-According to Young, Bill 312

is due to expire June 30,1972. In still further business

Monday, councilmen fielded questions from a visiting ti-oop of Novi Girl Scouts and passed bade to Kaufman and Broad for revision a set of contract covenants outlining a restinctive body which Wofid regulate the style. Workmanship and materials used in building improvements made in Village Oiaks subdivision and including a fee schedule for use of the development's parks, lakes, and clubhouse by area residents.

Six Petitions Filed for Board

ENGLAND BOUND — Miss Gloria Crawford, second grade elementary teacher at Orchard Hills for seven years, is one of 50 teachers from throughout the country selected to attend a tWo-Week comparative education study in England under sponsorship of Oakland University.

Six candidates Will seek three seats in Novi's school election as tWo four-year terms and one one-year term along With a request for five additional operating mills Will be on tiie June 14 ballot Candidates seeking the

four-year terms. Which run from July 1, 1971, tiirough June 30, 1975, are Gilbert Henderson, incumbent, 44080 Marlson; Claude Earl, incumbent 40670 Ten Mile Road; John Summerlee, 22639 Heatherbrae Way; and William Zeigler, 24275 Hampton Hill. Seeking the one-year term

are Jacob . Durling,

incumbent, 24040 Woodham; and Sharon L. Pelchat 41910 Aspen Drive. Durlinj; Was appointed to fill a vacancy created by tiie resignation of Russell Taylor, llie term expires June 30, 1972.

Also on the ballot in June ~ Will be the 5-mill increase defeated by voters in April.

The board decided unanimously last Week to put tiie question to the voters. While also making a commitment not to levy any part of the millage (if approved) should it later appear tiiat not all of it will be necessary to operate an elfective school program.

Page 2-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

I n O u r T o w n

' S i n g l e s ' I n v i t e d t o L a u n c h C l u b

MRS. J.ACK li. .A.NGLI.N. JR.

V o v i M a n T a k e s

B r i d e i n O h i o

By JEAN DAY A NEW club is making its debut on

the NorthviUe scene — the Northville Singles. It's being organized for the "over 30" group with the first meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 11, in the scout-recreation building.

One of the organizers, Mrs. lLois E. Turner, explains that the group hopes to "fill a void" in this area. Future activities and meeting times will be determined by those attending the first session. Tentatively, the club will meet either every Friday or every other week.

"Some of us had attended Parents Without Partners meetings in other areas," Mrs. Turner explained, "but had not found them exactly what we wanted." They then contacted Northville Recreation Director Robert Prom and are forming under the Northville Recreation Program.

Donation at the meeting will be $1. Single men or women over 30 may

obtain more information from Mrs. Turner, 349-9969; Mrs. Vivian McKeever, 349-5059; or from Mrs. Dorothy Sheffield, 624-4262, in Walled Lake.

GRADUATION Night Party — the traditional "gift" of Northville parents to their graduating seniors — is scheduled to follow the ceremonies June 15. Mothers working on the project are becoming concerned, however, as donations from the seniors' parents have been slow in being sent.

(Parents of graduates all are asked to help with the donation of $5 or more.)

With entertainment costs soaring for the all-night event (10:30 p.m. until4 a.m.) the committee needs to be able to count on funds. The group is tightening costs on decorations

In a ceremonv in Wadsworth, Ohlio. Jack B. Anglin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anglln. Sr., of .N'ovi, c1aime(i Doreen Ellen Daniels as his bride April 24. She is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry W. Daniels of Wadsworth.

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The Reverend Robert C. Johnson officiated at the l p.m. service in First Christian Church. Dale Guiley Was organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire-waisted gown of organza over acetate taffeta. The high neckline and bodice were trimmed with Venice lace. A small comb decorated with pearls and crystals held her bouffant veil. She carried a bouguet of multi-co1ored roses interspered with baby's breath.

.Mrs. Richard White wore a pink gown as matron of honor. Miss Pat Krueger of St. Clair Shores, in lilac, and Miss Darlette Lenskey of Detroit, in mint green, were bridesmaids. The bridegroom's attendants for the double-ring service were Douglas Anglin, Jim Needham, Jere and Mark Daniels.

A receotion followed for 120 guests in fellowship hall of Trinity United Church of Christ. The bride's mother

•"••WoreaTT apricot-hued dress with long cniffon sleeves for the occasion. The bridegroom's mother Wore a blue suit. Afterward the bride

changed to a red, white and navy dress. She is a graduate of Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing and is employed at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia. Her husband attended Schoolcraft College and is employed with the Jack Anglin Constructon Company.

The newlvweds are making their home in Plymouth. They plan a delayed honeymoon for the winter of 1972.

and other details to provide top entertainment — Steve Hunter, a disc jockey, and the Cold Sweats band.

Checks should be sent to Mrs Harold Wright, 19850 Westhill. She may be reached at 349-1276; or Mrs. Bernard Bach, 349-2306, may be contacted for more Information. This is the party for ALL seniors following commencement.

MISS Florence Panattoni, director of instruction in the Northville School System, left Tuesday for England on what might be called a "busman's holiday." She explains that she is taking her vacation now to join a group from Oakland University which will visit the Infant Schools of England.

Pointing out that these schools seem to be having "extreme success" with their learning program. Miss Panattoni was most enthusiastic about the project, making it plain that while this is "vacation" her personal and professional interests are intertwined.

In a group of eight, she will visit schools in Leicestershire, Bristol and Harrogate. She returns May 31.

FARMINGTON Musicale, an affiliate of the National Federation of Music Clubs, boasts three Northville members, including Composer Charlene Slabey. Because it would like to have more NorthviUe women as members, it is inviting area women with an interest in fine music to attend an annual

membership tea. Tea will be from 1 to 3 p.m., June

2, in the Farmington Community Center. The program wilL be presented by Mary Dulmage, soprano, and Betty Moriahan, violinist.

Program chairman for the tea is Mrs. Paul Notestine, outgoing'<;lub president. Hostesses are members of the 1970-71 executive board: Mrs. Archie Mallette, tea chairman, Mrs. Donald McDaniel, Mrs. Notestine, Mrs. James Skillman and Mrs. Richard Truitt. Interested wcibien may call Mrs. McDaniel, 85 1-1933, for tea reservations. i,

The musicale, the only group, df its kind in the NorthviUe area, also is making plans for a guest luncheon for scholarship winners of 1971 at noon May 26 at Raleigh Housis'. The students will perform.

Program chairman for the. ay will be Mrs. Albert Pfluecke,]

Mrs. Don McEachin and'.;Mrs. Jerry Weiss are luncheon chairmen. Mrs. Skillman wiU be instaUed as president; Mrs. McDaniel, vice-president; Mrs. James Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. George Kaston, corresponding; Mrs. Donald Wilson, treasurer.

WEIGHT Watcher Ruth Krammer, who leads bbth a Thursday evening and a Friday morning group at NorthvUle Presbyterian Church, called in to report that the new group has lost more than 1,300 pounds, wprking toward the ton mark.

TELEPHONE BOOK PLANNERS - Preparations for a telephone book for the Northville area only are checked by Mrs. B. William Secord, outgoing president of NorthviUe Mothers' Club, right, and Mrs. Harold Wright, who wiU be installed as president Monday. Mrs. Wright is chairman of the telephone book project. As a result of many requi sts, the club is preparing a new directory. It published one for the first time three years ago.

Bouret Named M o t h e r s ' a 1 i b

Cavern Advisor tf£

S t e e r i n g G r o u p S e t s

D r u g P r o g r a m G o a l ^

Solid one-piece tunic with white piping, double-knit of 100% DuPont nylon. 10-18 - $26.

Nice assortment of one-piece and two-piece print and sol id colors. 13.00 a nd up

D E P A R T M E N T - S T O R E 141 E. MAIN - NORTHVILLE-

349-3420 IMaster Charge and BankAmericard

Donald Bouret has assumed the advisor post for the Cavern, Nortnville's teen club. Which has been vacant since the first of the year, the club's corporate board announced this Week.

Under the new leadership, the board said, it is planned that there WiU be more and varied activities. Presently, there are Friday night coffee houses and several dances throughout the year. By September, the board hopes to ho d these monthly. Bouret, a NorthviUe resident for three years, is married and the father of two teenagers, a son, 16, and a

C R E A T I V E WINDOW

T R E A T M E N T S

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Also: reupholstering, s l ip covers , carpeting, and furniture.

R a y Inter iors FurnisJ1i11gs for Distinctive Homes 131 E. Cady Northville

349-7360 'Main Showioom in Faimington

daughter, almost 19. The family lives on Napier road. Bouret is in charge of the tree department at Green Ridge Nursery. The family moved here

from Plymouth Where Bouret had been active in the Indian Guide program. OriginaUy the famfly came to Michigan from Massachusetts where Bouret served as a scoutmaster.

In assuming the advisorship, which temporarily had been filled by several parents, Bouret said he felt he could fill a need in the community and that he had ilot otherwise become active in the area.

In making the an­nouncement, the board stated It felt "fortunate to be able to obtain the serVices of a concerned indiVidual so interested in teens." The Reverend Timothy

Johnson and Brian Ehrle Were previous advisors.

I T T Selects Lurvey for Trip Richard R. Lurvey, 18813

Jamestown Circle, a salesman for ITT Semiconductors, has been selected by International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation for a trip to NeW York City and San Juan, Puerto Rico for being among 60 Winners in Fast Start '71.

Mrs. Harold Wright WiU be installed as president of Northville Mothers' Club at the final meeting of the year, a picnic May 24 at the home of Mrs. Bernard Bach, 20336 Woodhill.

She succeeds Mrs. B. William Secord.

Other officers elected for the coming year at a business session May 10 are Mrs. Alvin Wistert, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Bogart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Glen Deibert, recording secretary; and Mrs. Samuel McSeveny, treasurer. Mrs. H. 0. Evans Was nominating committee chairman.

In charge of picnic arrangements are Mrs. Wistert, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Kalin Johnson and Mrs. E. 0. Weber.

Fete Staff In obserVance of Michigan

Week, members of the Moraine Elementary PTA board Will honor teachers of the school at a luncheon today, Thursday.

Following the luncheon, students in grades three, four and five WiU present a music program at 1:30 p.m. for aU PTA members. A short business meeting and election d officers is also planned. Refreshments Will be served.

A tWo-prong program With primary emphasis upon prevention of use of drugs by young pec le was set as the

. goal (>f-tNorthville's new !£ommunlJty Drug Action Committee at the 'first

- Steering group meeting last Tuesday night.

Mrs. Robert Lang Was named chairman. The new group met earUer this month as a composite representative of schools, students and the community to deal With the problem of drug abuse locaUy.

From the group of about 40, a staering committee Was named to formulate a program to be presented to the Drug Action Committee June 7. At this meeting the film, "How Can We Help?", is to be shown. It depicts a community that has worked on drug prevention through schools.

The prevention program. Which the steering committee indicated it feels Will work best to combat abuse, could take two directions. Miss Florence Panattoni, Northville schools director of instruction, reported.

^ program of education about drugs Will be developed in the school district, which, she emphasized, also wiU be concerned with human relations—stressing personal Values and a good concept of self for young people.

The second part of the preVention program wiU be an "action area."

"We realize we have at the secondary school level much in the area of performing arts," Miss Panattoni explained, "but not a lot in the non-performing areas which would involve other youngsters."

For this program the group

discussed summer activities, including a "Jobs for Kids" program, possibly a street dance and a small summer theatre program:

David' Graff, ~ high" isthdol government teaicher Who participated in the'DAR'TE (Drug Abuse Reduction Through Education) workshop sponsored by Wayne County Intermediate School District, has agreed to survey students to see who wish jobs this summer and what their interest areas are. Community groups wUl be asked to seek jobs. These could go beyond

cleaning and lawn care to include help with French

lessons or such sports as tennis, the steering committee felL

• - T-he-r* •C<MniiiuoLt}i'>';Do»g Action ComMltfe S tH&'atm WiU be to Work -in the are of •hftta-jfef the.(ir«ig.iia l .fTJje steering group is naming ti o representatives tO| nieet with representatives from the Plymouth program to dscuss possible cooperatiffvhh this phase of the problem. ^

As part of the dn education program, the DARTE group of five high school teachers and staff and students has agreed ^ meet with interested sm ll groups throughout the conununity to share its findings. - '

Alpha Nu Names

Teacher to Post

NO R T H V I L L E C A M E R A S H O P

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

EASTMAN KODAK PROCESSING

Webber Photographic Studio

WEDDINGS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS PASSPORT PHOTOS

Miss Ada Fritz, a teacher at Main Street elementary school in NorthvUle, was elected state recording secretary for 1971-73 at the 33rd annual Alpha Iota State Convention last week-end at Ramada Inn in Benton Harbor. Other members of NorthviUe's Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma attending were Miss lone Palmer president, and Miss Florence Keith, immediate past president. The convention was attended by 350 Michigan elementary, junior high, high school, coU e and university women teachers. Miss Fritz holds a life membership in the Michigan Education Association and in the National Education Association. She has a BS degree from Eastern' Michigan University and an MA degree from the University of Iowa. She is credited With attending more Delta Kappa Gamma conventions and Workshops than any other lay member, traveling from San Francisco to Cleveland and, last summer, to Portland, Oregon. Dr. Mary Frances White,

international oresident of Delta Kappa (jamina, was featured spealfer ,at the presidents' banquet. A distinguished member of the teaching profession. Dr. White currenUy- i | associate professor of Engfish "at -the University of Kansas and has received many hjonors in education. Delta., Kappa Gamma, honorary' and professional organizations, church and social groups.' At the ban(juet Miss Palmer participated in ,. the President's Rose March. Sunday a memorial service Was held for 31 members who have died during the past year. Miss Pajmer placedtWo white roses in the vase of red ones in merhory bf Mrs. Orpha Moshimer aild Mrs Thad Knapp, who was an honorary member of Delta Kappa Gamma. Al a Nu Chapter is giving a grant-in-aid to Elaine Rybka,in honor of these two Women. Mrs. Philip Keeling, Alpha Iota state president, presided at aU executive board sessions, A teacher in Jackson, she is the sister of Mrs. Mabel Cooley of Northville. Her • theme Was "I have CUmbed Mountains Since I Last Saw You."

-onns MAIN NORTHVILLE 349-0105

Grandpa knew what good eating was!

When your grandparents were your age, all food were organic. There were no chemical fertilizers, pesticides. Or ' i additives to spoil the « olesomeness, nutiitional valup; or taste of v/hat they ate. • Food stai tasted like "on the farm" - not waxy, plastic taste you get from modem processing and packaging.

You can still buy old-fashioned organic food at the Sunflower Shop. We offer a Une of chemically free foods -grains, cold-pressed oils,herb teas, cereals,snacks.apd, ... vegetables in season. - thatyou can eat and enj( !; '- - 3

Sunflower Shop OPEN TUES., THRU SAT. NOON TIL 6, FRI. TIL 9

Page 3-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

Community Calendar TODAY, MAY 20

"Mame", 8 p.m., NorthviUe High auditorium. Mead's MiU Questers, 8 p.m., 623 Fairbrotdc. AAUW, 7:30 p.m., Plymouth Junior High West Novi Rotary, noon, Bob-O-Link. NorthvUle Commandary 39, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple. Weight-Watchers, 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian Church. NorOivUle Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m.. Downs.

. NorthvUle RepubUcan Club, 8 p.m.. Township Hall. FRIDAY, MAY 21

"Mame," 8 p.m., NorthviUe High auditorium. Novi Senior Parents' Club Pancake Supper, 5:30 p.m. to

7:30 p:m.. Orchard HiUs Elementary. Weight-Watchers, 10 a.m., Presbyterian Church.

' Orient Chapter 77, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple. SATURDAY, MAY 22

"Mame," 8 p.m., NorthviUe High auditorium. - Youth Day, Michigan Week. Newcomer Steak Roast, 6:30 p.m., 24643 Wixom Road. Novi Jaycee InstaUation Banquet, 8 p.m., HeadUner, South

Lyon. SUNDAY, MAY 23

IndianBenefitFolkMusicConcert,7p.m., Northville High. MONDAY, MAY 24

Mothers' aub picnic, 6:30 p.m., 20336 WoodhiU. TOPS, 7:30 p.m., scout-recreation building. Blue Lodge F&AM, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple. NorthvUle Board of Education, 8 p.m., board offices. Novi Board of Education, 8 p.m., high school Ubrary. Novi City CouncU, 8 p.m., councU chambers. Novi Office of Economic Opportunity, 8 p.m., Novi United

Methodist Church. TUESDAY, MAY 25

NorthvUle Senior Citizens entertain Plymouth group, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Church. Weight-Watchers, 10 a.m., 500 South Harvey,

Plymouth. Northviiie Rotary, noon, Presbyterian Church. TARS, 7 p.m.. Township HaU. Rainbow, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. NorthvUle Township Planning Commission, 8 p.m.,

Towiiship HaU. American Legion Post 147, 8 p.m.. Legion HaU. Wixom City CouncU, 8 p.m., councU chambers.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 "Welfare Reform" panel discussion, 8 p.m.. Our Lady of

Yictory social haU. NorthvUle High Parent-Principal meeting, 7:30 p.m. NorthvUle Camera Club "Kids, Cats and Canines," 7:30

p.m., CivU Defense BuUding, Wayne Cbun ChUd Development Center.

NorthvUle Optiinists, 6:30 p.m., Thunderbird. • NorthvUle Jaycees, 8 p.m., Detroit Federal Savings. Novi Planning Commission, 8 p.m., councU chambers. We-TVay-Co, 8 p.m., Plymouth Central High.

News A r o u n d N o r t h v i l l e NorthvUle Senior Citizens'

Club wUl entertain about 80 members pf the Plymouth Senior Citizens at a dinner program at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, in Northville Presbyterian Church feUowship haU.

The program wUl include selections by the NorthvUle HidJ School choir. There also win be a fihn travelogue on Hawau arranged by Mrs. Rachel HUl of Travel Plans.

The NorthVille Seniors . previously had been guests of the Plymouth club.

Mind's Mm Quested wUl be guests K)f their priesident, Mrs. Gust Dula«, at her home at 623 Fairbrook at 8 p.m.

County Eyes Clinic in Novi

An immunization clinic, held early this month in South Lyon, mav result in similar M-oafams for Novi, according to Lorraine Anderson of the Oakland County Health Depa»tment.

Immunizations against dipntnena, tetanus, wboopmg cough, measles, rubeUa, polio and smaUpox are .available along with tuberculosis skin tests.

Four other cUnics are scheduled in the First United Presbyterian Church, at the comer of Lake and WeUs, in South Lyon. ThQr wUl run from 9:30-11 a.m. on June 8. July- 13, August 10 and September 14, according to Mrs. Anderson.

A n n o u n c e B i r t h s Michael Nnrnan Mathes,

bom Monday at St Mary Hospi I to Mr. and Mrs. Kent P. Matbes, 835 West Main Street, shares a mutual birthday with his great­grandfather, NormanMacLeod, a Kings Mill resident. The little namesake weighed six pounds, one ounce at birth.

The Mathes famUy marked Mr. MacLeod's 82 birthday Sunday at their home Then the baby arrived on his birth

: date to complete the celebratioa

He joins a sister, MicbeUe, 7, and brother, Kent Robert, 4, at home. Maternal granc rents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Lindblad of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherck of Woteter, Ohio.

i." . A son, Brett Norman, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Oldford of Plymouth April 28. His birth weight was eight pounds, two

ounces. The baby joins a brother,

Stewart, 6, and a sister. Amy, 4, at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burkman of NorthviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Oldford of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, 18683 Jamestown Circle, announce the arrival of a new grandson, David Jay, bom April 24 to their daughter and her husband, the David WUUames of Mt Prospect Dlinois, a Chicago suburb.

The baby whose weight Was eight pounds, has two sisters, Sheri, 7. and Debra,- 16 months. He also is blessed with ten grandparents. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, they include Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WiUiams of Detroit and great-arandparents, Mr. and: Mrs. .Walter MerreU of Pompano Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cooper of Idabel, Oklahoma, and Stanley Payne of Redford. He also has a great-great-grandmother Mrs. Katherine Pratt of Pompano Beach, who is 97 years old.

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT.... OpMlTltundcyNight'tila

BEAUTY S A L O N

today. Mrs. Dulas wUl speak on her coUection of old fruit jars.

Members of the antiques chapter attended a state Heritage Day program Tu«day at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial.

Creative arts presentations, including music, art Work, and dramatic readings, provided the central theme for the innovative Spring Honors Assembly at HUIsdale CoUegeMayll. Among those honored was Stanley Nirider of NorthvUle, who Was presented a certificate of merit-Epsffon Delta Alpha scholastics honorary.

A former Northville youngster, now a senior at Westem Michigan University presented a research paper earUer this month before a national meeting of the American Society for Microbiology.

Steven CTQuay, son of ex-NorthvUle residents Mr. and Mrs. LaGene Quay, appeared before the society s delegates at sessions held in Minneapolis. Student presentations at conventions are considered rare.

Quay was assisted in his research project by two professors from the biology department of WMU

An undeKraduate major in biology. Quay wiU enter the University of Michigan medical school this faU.

The Quays now reside in Sparta where Mr. Quay is the high school principal.

REFLECTIONS — An evening of dinner, dancing and entertainment at the Raleigh House in Southfield filled Thursday for NorthviUe High Seniors. Theme for the Senior Prom was "Reflections," based on the song by the Supremes. Decorations for the evening were highlighted by a gazebo built by students and

posters keyed to the 1890 to 1920 era. Music for dancing was provided by the Johnny Wallace Five and included a female vocalist. The prom, the last major social event before graduation ceremonies, was well-attended by seniors who took one last chance to reflect on their high school years.

B y Christia11 W o m e n

^Inner - Lib' Talk Set

MRS. JILL RENICH

"Inner-Liberation" is seen as the solution for women's discontentment -by Mrs. JUl Renich, founder of Winning Women, Incorporated, Who WUl speak at the May meeting of Christian Women at noon next Thursday, May 27, at the MayfloWer Meeting House in Plymouth. Mrs. Renich's husband is

the Reverend Fred C. Renich. She is an author, lecturer, teacher and mother and presenUy is heard on 11 radio stations. Her latest book, "To

. V l e m b e r s E n t e r t a i n

P l y m o u t h A A U W

Have and To Hold." WiU be out in January 1972.. "Liberation," beUeVes

Mrs. iienich,, "comes from Within ... real freedom is a spirit, not a situation."

The Winning Women organization evolved accidentaUy from inspiration given Mrs. Renich as she realized the needs of Women WhUe Uving in AustraUa. She reports seeing the discontentment among so many women with their lot — married women dissatisfied with marriage and single women dissatisfied with their freedom. Any interested women of

the area may make luncheon

reservatiohs with Mrs. Dean Ward, 349-3456.

Hugh ]<

124 li. M.-\1N NORTIIVILLU

344-101.

Plymouth Branch of the American Association of University Women WiU hold its last general meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at Plymouth Junior High West on Sheldon Road. Members of Uie branch's

own literature study group Will present a program, "Lyrics in Protest." Under the direction orMrs.WiUiam A. RUey, the group WiU use poetry and historical sketches to trace the deVelopment of American social protest from earliest times to the present.

Those participating are Mrs. WUliam A. Fisher, Mrs. Norman Norgren, Miss Patricia Dorrian, Mrs. Richard Albee, Mrs. John D. CampbeU and Mrs. Michael Maimer.

Any area Women who are

graduates of an accredited college or university are eUgible for membership in the Plymouth AAUW' and may contact Mrs. Hugh H JarVis, 453-8582, for information or transportation.

Delta Gamma Lists Slate InstaUation of new officers

for the Farmington Alumnae .Association of Delta Gamma Was held at a luncheon last month at the Livonia home of Mrs. Robert Jones. New officers are Mrs. Samuel Scott, president; Mrs. David Comfort, secretary; and Mrs. James Rumpsa, treasurer.

HARD COVER & PAPER BACKS

3494)838 Northville

Greeting Cards Magazines Art Supplies Stamps

Decoupage SuppUes U.S. Coins Bought & Sold

Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6

Sunday 12-4

150 N. Center - Northville 349-6320

HELP!

PRESERVETHE FEMININE IMAGE! Change of fashion or change of vireight, Lapham's tailoring shop is equipped to handle any alteration or tailoring need for both men and women — personal fittings. Lapham's Men's Shop Northville—349-3677

NORTHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS

THE

UPROARIOUS

MUSICAL

COMEDY

IMay 19-22

8:00 p.m.

Tickets: At tlie Door $2.25

Pre-sale $2.00

S t a f f N a m e d

B y S w i m C l u b

Northville Swim Club announces the appointment of a new manag[er for the 1971 season, and his staff.

Dane Trimbath, previous manager of Castle Gardens Swim Club in Livonia, is the new manager. Ben Lauber is returning for the second year as instructional director; he is NorthVille High School's swimming coach.

Assistant instructional director WUl be Tom Thompson, a NorthVille High senior. DaVe Wright is to be head life guard, serVing with Curt Saurer, Joe Boland, Jeff Pitak, Ann Thomas, Connie Mohr, Lee Kushmaul, and Lorrie Deibert

Trimbath, a water safety instructor with Red Cross certification, also is a certified teacher of skin diving and snorkle swimming. A high school and coUege swimmer, he was national finalist in J. C. championships. He received his BA degree in education this year. He was assistant swimming coach of the AAU swim club.

Lauber, W.S.I, instructional director in the NorthvUle schools year round swim program for aU ages and abUities also wUl head the club competitive program.

His assistant Thompson, is a swim team member and high point scoring and state

finalist, a member of the AAU team and holds a senior life saving certificate. Head Guard Wright is a Red

Cross certified W.S.U., a senior life saving certificate holder and co-captain of the N.H.S. swim team.

There are a limited number of family memberships available in the club, according to Keith Wright membership chairman, who may be contacted at 349-9956. Through a new ruling, memberships are available only through the club. It is anticipated that the membership will be closed by 1973.

Weaver Tops Honors Roll

Donald W. Weaver, son of Dr and Mrs. A. W. Weaver, 49285 Ridge Court, has been named to the dean's list for the winter quarter at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan. A senior chemistry major, he achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average.

To be eligible for the dean's list a student must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale and carry a minimum d 12 credits with no grade below a B and no incompletes.

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C o m m u n i t i e s M o u r n L o s s of S l a i n T e e n a g e r s "Events may frustrate

ourselves but not the plan of God: inthis we can be joyful."

Those words of the ReVerend Father John Wyskiel. associate pastor of Our L/ady of Victor>- church. Were representative of messages delivered in Tuesday services as the communities of Northville and Novi mourned the loss of two of its young citizens— Kathy Radtke and John (Jack) Keyes.

Both were slain last winter. (See related story on Novi. Page l.)

Funeral service was conducted Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Victory for Kathy. 17. and a memorial service for both her and John, 19, were held that afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.

Novi High School, where Kathy was a junior, and .Novi Elementary School, where Kathy's mother. Mrs. Robert

G. Radtke is a secretary, were dismissed for the day. A funeral procession from

the Thayer Funeral Home in Farmington to Northville, escorted by Novi police patrol cars, carried Kathy's body to Our Lady of Victory following a short prayer at the funeral home by Father Wyskiel. The procession, several

blocks in length, motored slowly along Main Street in Northville at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Probably the longest ever seen locally, the procession attracted numerous observers.

Rosary was recited at 8 p.m. Monday. Six students served as

pallbearers: Mike Esch, Charles Olewnik, Richard Fisher, Ron Pokes, Brad Sjoholm and Joe Barnes.

With fellow students, family and friends and relatives of the family, and residents of both communities present for

the funeral service. Father Wyskiel reminded his audience that "We start our celebration of death as a completion of what began in Christian Baptism. "Baptism," he said,

"begins initiation into the Lord; death and resurrection begin a new life.

'•Although we mourn here on earth—mainly because we see potential, a flower not brought to bloom— we mourn for ourselves and the love taken from us."

Father Wyskiel's referred indirectly to the slaying With the words, "Basically, we have this hope—that even through men's human events, men cannot interrupt the plan of God."

Burial followed the service at Glen Eden Cemetery.

"Let us now regain our Christian composure and allow our sorrow to heal with the strength that comes to

these who love God and trust in His mercy," said the Reverend Lloyd Brasure. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at the afternoon memorial service. He noted that the memorial

was done in "the affectionate and loving remembrance of

Jack and Kathy. "Theirs was a time for

youth and the fullness of life, the happiness of home and the convivial relationship of friends." he continued. "Family jay and home duties were accepted along with the work and job of school and

learning and growing to a place of usefulness in the worid."

Noting that two teenagers had sat in the Presbyterian Church balcony ''for worship and prayer together" the Sunday before their disappearance, Mr. Brasure

asked mourners to "let the sun shine in your life for this is a day for rejoicing in the knowledge, that God loved Jack and Kathy and - now cares for them beyond the bounds of our limited sight." Visitation and cremation of

John Keyes lock place several

weeks ago through the': Casterline Funeral Home. ; Private committal service; followed.

Kathy's parents live in NoVi at 23941 West LeBost Drive; ;• John's parents, Mr. and Mrs.-John M. Keyes, live in-. NorthViJIe at 142 Randolph':

S E C O N D

laround

ISgrthville Page 4-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

B u d g e t O K ' d

B u t C u t S e e n

YOUNG PALLBEARERS CARRY CASKET INTO OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH

N E W S

B R I E F S

LOCAL MERCHANTS are doing their best to observe Michigan Week's "Hospitality Day" Friday with shoppers' specials. The day-long bargains (see pages 8 and 9-A) are being offered by a majority of the members of the Retail Merchants division of the Northville Community Chamber of Commerce. Merchant President Del Black said local retailers hope to sponsor a series of regular promotions, perhaps on a monthly basis, designed to attract more shoppers to the Northville business district. Next promotion: a grand opening observance for the nearly-

I complete off street parking deck.

I A MANDATORY YEAR-ROUND school plan for the State of Michigan has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Representative Jackie Vaughn III of Detroit. Known as House Bill 5011, Vaughn proposes the 45-15 plan be implemented in the state's schools. The plan calls for students to be in school for 45 days followed by 15 days of vacation with the schedule repeated four times each year. Currently the bill is being studied by the education committee.

THREE ACCIDENTS greeted the installation of a stop light at Northville Road and Six Mile in Northville Township this past week. "One driver told us he was looking up at the light when his car rolled into the vehicle in front of him," Township Chief Ron Nisun said. "And that happened just a few hours after the light went up." No injuries were reported in any of the mishaps.

Police Pact

Signing Near With six weeks remaining

before the contract between the City d NorthVille and its police department expires, spokesmen for both sides said Tuesday they are confident a settlement will be reached soon.

"In a couple of weeks the contract should be settled," Frank Ollendorff, city manager, said. "There is no major disagreement on any of the issues."

Patrolman Howard ReeVes, president of the NorthVille Police Officers Association (NPOA), commenled that "negotiations are going

smoothly. There is a good relationship and cooperation between both sides."

Among the contract items on which tentative agreement has been reached is the salary schedule for patrolmen with a starting salary of $9,000 to a top of $12,000 after three years.

LongeVity pay of $40 per year goes into effect after the fifth year.

Currently, the starting salary is $8,658 to a top of 510,478 after three years. Agreement has also been

Continued on Page 10-A

O p e n L u n c h

V i e w s V a r y

Northville's new open lunch policy began Monday with the youngest students — sixth graders at the junior high annex — taking most advantage of the program.

Two thirds of NorthVille High School's student body remained at school to eat in the cafeteria Monday — the first day the Open Lunch policy was in effect — estimated Assistant Principal David Longridge.

"It looks as though there's a good possibility that most will be staying at school," he said, adding that no complaints had been registered with the school.

Northv ille Police Department did not receiVe any complaints either when a first-day check was made.

The picture changed, however, at the Cooke Junior High where Principal Ronald

Horwath reported the cafeteria serVed only half the usual number of lunches Monday and Tuesday. Noting that it was not the same youngsters running into town both days, he predicted "the novelty will wear off."

There Was a rather complete exodus, however, at the Junior High Annex, located closest to town on West Main Street.

"I went to the lunch room right after the beginning of the lunch period, and there was nobody there," commented Principal Richard Norton. There also was a problem with afternoon tardiness with 43 reporting back late. Norton stated that with a 42-minute lunch period there just doesn't seem to be time for the sixth graders to go home for lunch.

A record-high city budget drew council approval Tuesday night but it conceivably could be reduced next week to wipe out a pr­ojected .3 millage increase.

In approving the budget by a 4-1 vote Councilman Paul Folino cast the dissenting vote), the council called for a special meeting next Monday to hear a committee study report on the police department in hopes that the budgeted outlay for this category can be pared by $9,000 to $15,000 and thus make unnecessary a millage increase of from 10.3 to 10.6.

Technically, by approving the budget, which includes a $770,850 general fund expenditure, the council fixed the budget at 10.6 mills. Budget approval at Tuesday's public hearing was required by city charter. HoweVer, councilmen are

confident that a possible millage reduction next week is not likely to draw citizen protest. EVen if the millage rate is rolled back to 10.3, taxpayers will still face a tax increase because of the higher equalization factor applied by the county this year. That factor increased from 1.32 to 1.402 (Wayne County) and from 1.37 to 1.48 (Oakland -County).

The council split vote occurred after Councilman Folino proposed (it was not supported) that sufficient funds be transferred from the public improvement budget to the general fund to maintain the current 10.3 millage rate. Fellow councilmen were sympathetic to Folino's suggestion that the current rate be maintained but they opposed using public improvement funds to do it.

(The general fund is supported by property taxes, while the public improvement fund results from parimutual monies at Northville Downs. The public improvement budget calls for an outlay of $450,000 — none of which is earmarked for the general fund).

Strongest objection to Folino's proposal came from City Manager Frank Ollendorff, who said "I can appreciate your (Folino) intentions but I must disagree with your method."

Ollendorff said to use parimutual funds Would be "like living on overtime." Noting that "the track may notalWays be there," the ci manager said it Would be fiscally unsound for the city to become dependent on monies that may one day not exist.

"It seems to me," said Mayor A. M. Allen, "that it Would be better if a reduction in salaries Were made instead of (using) public improvement money. There's a limit on how much you can raise salaries." (See police salary negotiations story elsewhere on Page 1).

"Maybe we should hold the line on salaries," Folino replied. "It just seems somewhere along the line the city must give up something to economize."

Taking the position that the budget — already pared down from his original proposal that Would have meant in excess of 11 mills is an economizing one without "fat", Ollendorff reminded councilmen that to say that the city can economize by holding down salaries means

the employees are doing the economizing.

It was at this point that Councilman Kenneth Rathert reminded fellow members

that his committee studying the makeup of the po'ice department has nearly completed its work. In View of the fact that

recommendations coming outi of that study could lead to a? reduction in the police '

Continued on Page 16-A{

L u n c h e o n to H o n o r Students

Youth Day Concludes

^Michigan' Activities NorthVille in .fuU spring

bloom greeted dignitaries from Sparta on Mayor's Exchange Day Monday, a highlight of annual Michigan Week festiVities. An-innoVation this year, a Youfh Day program _ for representatiVes of alFschools to be held Saturday at the scout-recreation building, will conclude the celebration.

After welcoming ceremonies at the city hall and a Rotary luncheon at Northville First Presbyterian Church, Sparta Village Mayor and Mrs. Roy Titus, with three Sparta councilmen and Police Chief Robert Apel and their wives were taken on a tour of the area by their NorthVille hosts.

In Monday's sunshine, Mrs. Donald Ware, Michigan Week chairman, commented, "NorthVille was a picture you wouldn't belieVe."

The group Visited the all-purple gardens at the H. B. Putnam home on SeVen Mile Road, - Schoolcraft college, NorthVille schools and the NorthVille Downs before touring the Edenderry-Shadbrook subdiVisions where Mrs. Jack Scantlin, representing the Northville Historical Society, served punch in her gardea

The expanded racetrack facilities were shown the guests by John Carlo.

Monday morning Women guests and their hostesses visited Mrs. John Burkman for a tour of her authentic Victorian home on Base Line.

Joining the officials for the*. Rotary luncheon Was Sparta High School Principal LaGene Quay, former assistant principal here. Who visited the

F o r B o a r d

While having coffee served by the Northville Jaycettes after being Welcomed at city hall, the visitors Were serenaded by Northville High School band. - high school With tWo seniors

„ ^ ...... ., . . . ^ ..CLv«7 --M SchogLwith a student body of kJtyV C l l T I C 800, is a little smaller than

Northville's, Which has 1,050, according to ' Principal Fred Holdsworth, who visited Sparta in the exchange. Sarah . Homer and Steve Elkins, Northville juniors, accompanied him.

Acting Mayor Paul Folino, Councilman Charies Lapham,: Police Chief Samual Elkins, City Manager Frank Ollendorff and their wives served as .official hosts. Tables at the Rotary luncheon were decorated with red rose arrangements by Lila's Flowers.

Sparta Mayor Titus,: Councilmen Henry Be verwyk,; William Bloom and Howard' -Emmons Were Wearing stringi ties to mark that community's: 125th anniversary, which Will; be celebrated in August ' Before leaving Monday

afternoon, the visitors were; presented With samples of a; new Northville product mint- flavored fudge sauce from! Northville Laboratories. ;

For their community, they* were given a flowering crab I tree to plant Mrs. Ware* announced that the sale of flowering crab • trees downtown Saturday yielded a profit of $25, Which is being given to the city for Joe

Seven candidates are vying for three seats up in the June 14 school board election. Candidates filing petitions

by the deadline Monday for tWo four-year terms Were AndreW G- Orohan. incumbent 701 Spring Drive; Richard Martin, mcumoent 20173 Whipple; Angelo A. Chinni, 300 Sherrie Lane; and Mrs. Sylvia 0. Gucken, 307 sneme Lane.

Both Orphan and Martin are seeking their second four-year terms, having been elected to the board 1n 1967. The terms run from July 1, 1971, through June 30, 1975.

Three men have filed petitions for the'remaining of a four-year one-year term Which expires June 30, 1972. They are Martin Rinehart. incumbent 552 Reed; David D. LaFond, 46040 Neeson; and Duane LaMoreaux, 292 North Ely Drive.

Rinehart Was appointed in April to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Eugne Cook. Election of candidates Will be the only question on the June 14 ballot. Last Week members of the board of education voted not to include a millage request on the ballot, delaying a decision on whether or not to ask for additional millage untilJuly. Continued on Page 7-A

FLAG RAISING—A flag raising tadition Monday saluted Michigan Week guests from Sparta. Taking part in the ceremony were policemen representatiVes of Explorer Post 905, Boy Scout Troop 721, Cub Scout Troop 721. Girl Scout Troop 222, Cadette Troop 371, Junior TVoop 361, and Brownie Troop 236, and the high school band.

Thursday, May 20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Page 5-A

A t N o r t h V i l l e H i g h

' M a m e ' O p e n s F o u r D a y R u n

SANDY RICHMOND AS AUNTIE MAME

"Mame," the musical currently playing at Northville High School, opens its second performance tonight (Thursday) with curtain time set at 8 p.m. The show, which opened Wednesday, runs through Saturday.

Tickets for performances. Which begin nightly at 8 may be purchased at the high school. Prices are $2 advance and $2.25 at the door.

Starring Sandy Richmond as Mame Dennis, Jan Zayti as Vera Charles, Debbie Guido as Agnes Gooch and Bubby Eddy as little Patrick Dennis, the show "is positiVely the biggest untiertaking NorthVille has attempted," according to Robert Chapel, director. "It will undoubtedly be the

closest thing to Broadway that Northville High School can present," he said.

Based on the novel "Auntie Mame" by Patrick Dennis and the play by Laurence and Lee, "Mame" rushes headlong into the swinging jazz age of the 20's through the depression-filled times ot the '30's to tell the story of how an eccentric aunt raises her orphaned nephew.

"Mame" ran for over four years on Broadway, playing to "standing room only' audiences. The musical includes up-beat tunes as well as quiet songs between Mame and Patrick. ReceiVing many awards the show was Voted the best musical on Broadway in 1966 and won the "Tony" dward

IncliJded in the cast are Craig Barnard protraying Patrick Dennis as a young man; Andy Bonomici, Beauregard Burnside; Doug Mowat, Ito; Reese Lenheiser, Dwight Babock; John Regenhart, M. Lindsey Woolsey; Doug Boor, Upson; and Theresa Buckmaster, Mrs. Upson.

Jennlfer Thomas plays Pegeen Ryan; Tim Johnson, Peter Dennis; Sirkka Kupianinen, Madame BranislaVski; Bonnie Tillikka, Mother Burnside; Linda Kierdorf, Sally Cato; Missy Eddy, Cousin Fan; and Art McHardy, Uncle Jeff..

Bill McGuire is the doorman; Eric Johnson, elevator boy; Scott Stevens,

F r o m L o b s t e r t o P a r a c h u t e s i, ..-.1 .;. < 71-!

M e r c h a n t s A i d A u c t i o n Items as "far out" as a

three-man parachute jump (entertainment for a fau- or party) or as .useful as a picnic Uble are among the $1,600 worth of merchandise and services donated by area merchants'for the Channel 56 Auction being held all • this week.

Alrtiost fas remarkable as the generous assortment of

items is the fact that they have been gathered by a five-member team brought together by Mrs. Donald J. KuzUla of Kings Mill.

After watching last year's auction which raised operating funds for the non-profit television channel, she decided she would help in 1971. She solicited Mrs. Albert C. Phelps, Mrs. David Lee

A BOARD MEIVIBER WHO WILL - T A K E YOUR ADVICE

JULY 1970 YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL VOTE: , NO-518 YES-422

Pd. Pol. Adv..

Keller, Mrs. Neil Wasserman and Mrs. Richard Johnson to work with her.

"We really feel good about all the stores that donated in the area," Mrs. Kuzilla commented on behalf of the little crew. She added that the $1,600 total includes some donations from merchants in other areas whom they knew personally.

A second-time donor is Northville Lumber .Company which is giving two $25 gift certificates. General Filters of Novi also is a two-time giver with this year's donation a $90 humidifier. Green Acres Ranch in South

Lyon also is giving for the second year and is the donor of a live pony Valued at $100 as well as a hayride for 20 people ($50) and five riding lessons ($30).

The parachute drop also is a South Lyon donation from D-

T h e L i g h t C o m p a n y

i n C o n c e r t FOLK MUSIC

Professional musicians and ordained ministers

S U N D A Y , M A Y 23- 7 p . m . 7 p.m. - Northville High School Auditorium

Donation $2.00 Proceeds to go to North American Indian

Work in the Metropolitan Area; Sponsored by the Church Youth CouncU of Northvills

Ring, Incorporated. Other'Northville donations

are: Northville Downs, 20 tickets to the clubhouse, a $50 value; Salon Rene, a Cascade wig; Williams' Paris Room, a $40 wig; Good Time Party Store, a lobster a month for a year ($36); Michael Manning family, three pair of sundasses (value $35); Freydl's Men's and Women's Store, $25 gift certificate; Little People Shoppe, $25 gift certificate; Hugh Jarvis Gifts, a $25 jewelry case; Northville Pizzeria, 10 chicken dinners.

From the Littlest Gallery two unfiiiished pieces of statuary Will be auctioned. As part of the gift, materials for completion and instructions ($100) will be offered. Novi donations also include

Saratoga Farms gift of dinner for two ($25); Cartop Carrier Products, toboggan ($35) and boat loader (MOi); and Novi Rustic Sales, picnic table, $32.

The NorthviUe team also received two Plymouth-area donations: Little Angels Shoppe, $25 gift certificate; and Clothes Tree, $25 gift certicate.

Marilyn Kuzilla mentioned that a volunteer team was active in Plymouth, too, and that city's fionations included Schrader's Furniture Stores. She adds that the "crew"

already is making plans to work next year. Now, members are watching the auction for the donations they were responsible for getting -and hoping area resiclents Will be calnng in bids.

messenger, John Jerome stage manager, Andy Walter, Gregor antf Richard Shank, Junior Babcock.

Members of the chorus include Tim Anderson, Mario Bracin, Billy Hay, Chris Johnson, Eric Johnson, John Jerome, Bill McGuire, Art McHardy, Rick Pickren, Richard Shank. Scott Stevens, Jim Tellam, Andy

Walter and Gary Kohn. Girls in the chorus are Leslie Brasure, Barb Cuppett, Laurie Dagher, Lori Deibert, Karen Dyke, Missy Eddy, Robin Fox, Pat Kaim, Jackie McCann, Karen Sepp, Betty-Jo Terry, Renee Welser, Bev Wistert and Lori Tellam. Students who handle properties and sets and are members of the stage crew

are chairman Janeane Reynders, Ann Switzler, Nancy Ross, David Pixley, Cyndy Carrow, Gary Ogilvie, Denise Meyers, Robbie Clarke,. Sally Johnson, Mary Joe Olewnik and Mary Jo Assemanv. Also on the properties and set construction is Diane Stabenau. Other members of the stage

crew are Scott Evans, John Coleman, Jane McCullum. Rick LaRue, Jeff Kappler and Lee Kushmai.

"The students have all worked extremely hard on the performance of 'Mame,'" Chapel commented. "I have never worked with a finer ;roup of kids and feel they lave much to be proud about"

Sunday at Schoolcraft

C o l l e g e C o m m e n c e m e n t S e t

Commencement exercises for .neariy 250 graduating students will be conducted at Schoolcraft College on Sunday, May 23.

Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton will be the principal speaker as the College honors its sixth graduating class. Parents, friends and the public are welcome at the ceremony to be held in the main gymnasium at 2 p.m.

Bishop Gumbleton is the auxiliary bishop and vicar general of the Archdiocese of Detroit His speech is entitled, "The Graduate Looks At His Priorities." Forty years old and a native Detroiter, the Bishop assists Cardinal John F. Deardon as Vicar for Parishes and organizer of parish vicariates designed to implement Vatican II directives.

Bishop Gumbleton is a graduate of Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit St John's Provincial Seminary, Plymouth, and the Pontifical Lateran UniVersity in Rome, where he earned a doctorate in cannon law.

Two LiVonia clergy will also participate in the graduation ceremony, offering the inVocation and benediction. They are the Reverend E. H. Reinhardt of Nativity United Church of Christ and the Reverend Fred W. Balke of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

Schoolcraft's f oliiiding' president,'"Dr. Erlc J. • Bradner, v ll preside-over his. last graduation. He retires at the end of June. The school's President-Elect, Dr. C. Nelson Grote, will be a platform guest at the ceremony. Others participating

include Mrs. Jane K. Moehle,

M a n K i l l e d

In P l y m o u t h Robert Jeffery, 25, of 18201

Jamestown Circle, was crushed to death Monday while at work at Evan's Products Company Plant in Plymouth. According to company reports, Jeffery was standing beside a pile of angle iron when a load of iron was accidentally dumped on him.

board chairman; Paul Mutnick, board vice chairman; B. William Secord, board treasurer; L. Clarke Oldenburg, board secretary; Dr. Robert Keene, Vice president for instruction; Jon P. Adams, dean of vocational-technical instruction: and Frederick S. Stefanski, dean of academic instruction.

Other platform guests will

Glass, Can Pick Up Set Citizens for Environmental

Action will hold a glass and can collection June 2fi from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the board of education parking lot, 303 West Main Street

Glass containers must be clean and the cans should be flattened, Don Oswell, spokesman for the group added.

On May 27 the group will hold it's next meeting at 8 p.m. at 43999 Durson in Novi.

For further information on the meeting or collection, contact Oswell at 349-4456.

include Dr. R. Robert Geake, John M. LaRue and Dr. George E. Martin, board trustees: Miss Lois Waterman, dean emeritus; W. Kenneth Lindner, vice president for business affairs, and Edward V. McNally, vice president for student affairs.

Special honors will be announced during the ceremony and three new

campus buildings will be dedicated. Music Will be performed by the College wind ensemble and the 40-voice chorale, under the direction of Wayne Dunlap and Bradley Bloom, respecitvely.

A reception for all guests will be held in the Waterman Campus Center immediately following the ceremony.

the insurance company that

continually develops

better ways of rewarding

the GOOD DRIVER.

NORTHVILLE AGENCY, INC.

160 E. Main 349-1122

CONSIDER T H E S E F A C T O R S W R E N Y O U

V O T E F O R S C H O O L B O A R D IN NORTHVILLE ON JUNE 14th.

LAST WEEK, three incumbents board members claimed they represented the TOTAL community by their proven records. j

DO THESEjpreviouisjxj d decisions indicate this? The fe charged for textbooks Ignoring the advisory vote regarding year-round school. (Remember 518 No, 422 Yes)

REPRESENTATION implies responsiveness to the Wishes of the majority. WE ASK YOUR SUPPORT

C H I N N I - G U C K E N - L a M O R E A U X Pd. Pol. Adv.

YOU CAN GET A GENUINE

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ISLAND" at SLOPPY JOE'S AT THE CORNER OF CENTER & DUNUtP IN NORTHVlLLE PHONE 349-6860

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C U S T O M Draperies from this area's

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2 0 % O F F SPECIAL ON-

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SEE OUR 80 ft. SHELF OF wallpaper sample BOOKS LARGEST COLLECTION

IN THIS AREA Special During Spring Sale Buy one Pillow at regular price

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DECORATING CENTER 38249 W. 10 Mile nr. Halttaad

Novi, Micliigan 476-6888

i£.«iw

s

Page 6-A THE IMORTHViLLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

Walled Lake Western

Names Top Students Linda AckJey and Cheryl Vasileff have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1971 Walled Lake Western High School graduating class. Linda, as valedictorian, earned the honor by maintaining a perfect 4.0 average throughout her high school years. She has received both a Michigan Competitive Scholarship and an .A.lbion College Fund Scholarship. She will enter Albion College in the fall Where she plans to major in wlitical science eventually eading to law. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har()id N. Ackley of Walled Lake, she also enjoys sports and gardening. Her father is the former city manager of NoVi. As salutatorian, Cheryl Vasileff not only carried a near 3.9 average but Was an active participant in many school activities as Well. Besides teaching ballet, she appeared in all the musicals and dramatic presentations of Western's Theatre Arts Department, Was assistant

Wixom Newsbeat

director of the Children's Play, and captain of the varsity cheerleaders. She has been granted both a

Regents and honorary scholarship at the University of Michigan where she plans

to major in theatre arts. She was also awarded a Michigan Higher Education competitive scholarship.

Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vasileff of Twelve Mile Road, Novi.

LINDA ACKLEY CHERYL VASILEFF

A c t i v i t i e s M a r k W e e k

By NANCY DINGELDEY Michigan Week alWavs brings a flurry of activity to Wixom, especially among the younger set. Two very excited little ones, all scrubbed and shiney had the honor of presenting our Visiting Mayor with a plaque honoring their day in Wixom. Deborah Young of Mrs. i Moore's afternoon Kindergarten class and OaVjd Menzel of her morning class were chosen in the annual event at Wixom school. Tammy Prover and Jeffrey Fawcett Were runners-up. The children dreW pictures and then wrote a little story about what they liked in Michigan. They were then voted on by the other elementary classes. As King and Queen of the CitV for Michigan Week, thev will also ride on the fire truck in the Youth DaV Paradp Which Will probably be tlleir DTggest tnml. • The fourth, fifth-and sixth grade class drew posters as their project for Michigan Week. Brian Nissen, Kelly Naragon, Dolly Shaw and Cher-El Fawcett Were

winners in the fourth grade While Heidi Schimmel, Janine Spencer, Nancy Musynski and Carla Poyner Were chosen as fifth grade winners. A dual poster made by Chuck Green and Brian McDermott and one made bv Pam Barron won in the sixth grade division. The posters can be seen hanging in the various businesses in Wixom, They also were used as decorations at the GoodfelloW Dance. Let's keep the fingers crossed these past beautiful sunny skies hold out long enough for the big weekeno coming up. There has been great response to the pet show and for those of you who lost, mislaid or did not get entry blanks, they Will be available at City Hall prior to the judging. Special thanks go to the following people for helping to make Mr. Whoodini and the rest of the day a success. To " Dan- HolloWay of the "ffotloWay ompanles for the hot dogs and cokes and to the Patrons of Youth Day: The Howard Coes, Gunnar Mettalas, Merritt Marshall, the Lew Coys, Birch Park

WINNING ARTIST — Mary Ann Beltz, 362 Welch, is shown with her weaving, "Nest with Wrapped Warp," which was awarded the third prize in the annual Eastern Michigan University Student Art Show. She is a graduate student majoring in art. The juried exhibit of 106 pieces, including paintings, sculptures, ceramics and weavings, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays through May 21 in the Sill Hall Art Gallery.

Montessori Program Is Organized Here

Northville residents interested in starting a Montessori school in NorthVille met last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Willis B. Hunting.

Topics discussed at the meeting included the formation of the NorthVille Montessori Society and the organization of the six week summer program for introducing pre-school Voungsters ages 2'/i to 4'.-i to the Montessori metfiods. The working committees

Were organized, including Mrs. Timothy Johnson, chairman of the site and )roperty committee and the acuity-academic committee; Mrs. EdWard Hancock, chairman of the membership committee; and Mr. Douglas Lucas, chairman of the publicity committee. Also, Mrs. EdWard' Hancock accepted the office of vice-president and Mrs. Douglas Lucas became secretary and Mrs. Raymond Casterline became treasurer.

During the meeting not only Was the goal of setting \m a summer program outlined by the objective of establishing a Montessori pre-school program for the I97l - 1972 school year Was also discussed. Information

concerning the program and enrollment procedures may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lucas at 349-0329 or D1=. Hunting at 349-4316.

Finally, it Was further noted that those Who might be interested in learning more about the Montessori method of education could observe actual classroom activities bv making arrangements with Dr. Hunting in advance to visit the Grosse Point Academy Montessori School during the Week of May 17 to May 21.

At last Sunday's first parent orientation lecture, guest speaker Robert Charette, d1rector of the Windsor Ontario Montessori School, dreW an enthusiastic audience as he discussed the subject, "What Montessori Education Can Do For Your Child."

Parents of pre-school age children attended from Northville, Novi, Farmington, Redford and Warren.

Next Sunday's program, to be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Northville beginning at 3 p.m., will be conducted by Sister Mary and Sister Marlene, co-directresses of the Montessori Peter Pan Nursery of Detroit.

Improvement Association the Joe Callahans, the Vangiesons, the Vern Spencers, Mayor and Mrs. Willis, the Fred Moreheads, the Dingeldeys, the Hickory Hill Civic Association, the Detroit Finnish Summer Camp, Mr. C. M. Smith and EdWard Rose & Sons. The Goodfellow's started off the week with a great dance that was a huge success insuring, in part, baskets for those in need come Christmas. The band was terrific and my feet still hurt! A few of us were singing '•Qh where, oh where has our pony gone" for four days this past Week, and to tell the truth, we were getting a little anxious since the pony that was lost was the grand award on Youth Day. It Was tethered in the Vangieson's field and managed to break loose. Calls Were made to all the surrounding law enforcement agencies. Those calls rounded up other people's strays but T1ot ours. Fortunately,-a Milford man driving West on the expressway spotted an outline in the woods near Old Plank road and reported it to tne police. Several dnves m the area did not turn up anything and the search was nearly called off except for the sharp eyes of Officer Paul Green. It was decided it Would be fruitless to go after the animal on foot so Officer Green offered to become the Wixom Mounted Patrol during his off-hours. He and his son Todd got their horses Friday afternoon and made their Way through sWamp to reach the long lost pony. It is noW firmly enclosed again and our special thanks go to Paul and Todd.' for saving the day! Three Wixom students from Walled Lake Western have been named to the Honor Society. To be eligible, the student must maintain a 3.0 average and then is chosen on the basis of character, leadership and service. The folloWing were inducted among 66 other juniors and seniors on Monday nidit. Our congratulations to Bobette Hardmyer, Gary Lentz and Beverly Warren. The members of the Planning Commission and their wives enjoyed dinner and the evening out at Andy's this past week. This is a group of hard working, civic minded individuals and deserved a little respite from their arduous tasks. George and Martha Tourin and Ana and Louie Weeks spent this past weekend in Cadillac at the McGuire's. For the past two years, the Loon Lake Men's Bowling League have taken their wives to this lovely spot for a weekend of golf, swimming and eating. Martha said the weather was ideal and it was a lovely thing for the men to do. Husbands, please read! Because of a deadline last week, the winners of the Centennial raffle Were missed. Olga Tuck drew the names for the May 10 drawing and the Winners: Were $50 to James D. Morningstar, $35 to Sandy Giocandini and Jim Beeny Was $15. That's the second time Jim has won in the drawing. The first time it was $50 " now he says he trying for second prize. And here I am, still trying for the first one!

By MRS. H. D. HENDERSON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OF NOVI Special music in last

Sunday morning's Worship service Was a selection by the Faith Chorus and a solo by Bernice Stewart.

The church Would like to thank Harold Perry for his donation of flowers for the church planter. Also thanks to Mary Grimes Who planted them. Harold now operates the Grimes Market. There Was a meeting

Monday evening of all the DVBS Workers. DVBS is scheduled for June 21-25th. Workers are still needed. If you can help, contact Marty

' Maxwell or Jeanne Clarke. The Mother-Daughter

Banquet Was held on Friday in Flint Hall A delicious meal was served by the men d the church. Special music Was a selection by Mrs. Shirley Divine and daughter. Shelly, then tWo selections by Mrs. Divine.

A very encouraging message titled "The Practical Side of Naomi and Ruth" Was given by Mrs. Marilyn Van Wingerdon.

The sanctuary Was beautifully decorated With lifelike artificial floWers as Well as Flint Hall. Each table had a centerpiece, three being given to mothers. Mothers receiving these Were Mrs. Sutton of Troy, for coming the greatest distance; Mrs. Janet Dickey of Wixom for being the youngest grandmother; and Mrs. Mac-Dermai(l, daughter-in-law of Florence MacDermaid, for being the mother With the most daughters present The program closed With everyone singing "LiVing for Jesus."

The Men's Fellowship continues to groW. The second meeting last Monday showed an attendance of 23. The men are encouraged to attend this group.

PERSONNALS Mrs. Grace Green has been

sick With the flu this Week. Mr. and Mrs. John French

spent last Tuesday afternoon Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of Oakley Park.

Carole SWain missionary on furlough, spent seVeral days With the Ray Warren family and Visited many old friends in the. area.

VLMyecs-enteriained h«ir granddaughter, Robin Luce 'from ClaWson, on her l2th birthday. She had her choice of restaurants for lunch and Went on shopping spree. On Sunday Mrs. Myers attended the showing of Jesus Christ Super Star at the NoVi High School.

Robin Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox, had the misfortiine to be throWn While horseback riding this past Week. She received massive bruises pn her back and a concussion.

Senior Citizens Will be hold­ing an interesting meeting at the Novi Community Building at 7:30 on May 25. All Senior Citizens in Novi are Welcome. A film Will be shown, foUoWed by refreshments.

Mrs. Glen SaloW Jr. is a

Vov i Seniors

P l a n S u p p e r A fund-raising pancake

supper and rummage sale are scheduled events tomorrow night at Orchard Hills Elementary as Novi Hi^ School seniors prepare for their senior party.

"All you can eat" will cost $1.50 per adult, $5 per family and $.75 per student at the door.

Area residents are asked to contribute their unwanted and unused items for the rummage sale to be held concurrently With the dinner.

Pancakes Will be served between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Attends Seminar

On Insurance Ralph Goddard of the

Voorhis & Cox Agency, Walled Lake, recently attended a two-day business life insurance seminar, offered by the Auto-Owners; Insurance Company of Lansing.

During the sessions, various applications for business life insurance were studied. The program is completely new and comprehensive.

] V o v i H i g h l i g h t s

Pd. Pol. Adv. mn YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL

START COIVIMUNITY REPRESENTATION

C H I N N I

patient at ML Sinai Hospital following foot surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Kortes and son Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sigsbee and son Art visited the Boy Scout reservaion at Lost Lake. They Went to see Rick and Dave Korte Who are camping there. Other Weekend activities included staying at a cabin in Harrison and enjoying a boat ride on Houghton Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. George Digh-man attended a bowling banquet at the new restaurant — Squires Tables — on Saturday.

Mrs. lone Krieger and Mrs. Signa Mitchell attended the 30th Wedding anniVersary for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson at the home of their daughter and son-in-laW, the Reverend and Mrs. William Ritter of Newbury.

Mrs. Louis Gombvasy retumed home Friday from spending Week at Mayo Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macaluso attended a communion party in Dearborn for their niece Julie Malliz.

Mrs. EdWard Steinberger returned home Friday afternoon after spending nine days at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. His sister, Mrs. Paul

Goff of West Virginia, is visiting her at the present time.

Mr. Martin Willacker and children John and Annett spent the Weekend at their cottage in Interlochen.

HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

On Sunday, May 16, Holy Eucharist Was celebrated With Glen Kundrick acting as Acolyte. During church Services the folloWing officers of the E.C.W. Were elected: President-Mrs. Judith Ann Harding; vice-president-Mrs. Betty Greenless; recording secretary-Mrs. Gloria Smith. The neWly elected board invites all the Women of the church to the next E.C.W. meeting to be held at church in SL Thomas Hall on Tuesday, June l, at 8 p.m.

Everyone interested in playing in a golf tournament are asked to sign up by the trophy in the Narthex by the minister.

Thursday, May 20 is the Feast of Ascension, and Holy Eucharist Will be celebrated at 10:45 a.m.

On Friday, May 21, the special Diocesan Convention Will be held. Delegates are Mr. Huber and the Reverend Leslie Harding. This is a Very important meeting to elect a co-adjutor Bishop for the Diocese.

NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Greeters on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conklin, Accolyte Was Brian Roth. Ushers Were Gary Gillette, James Stine, Charles Howison and DaVid Buman.

A Vacation Church School teacher Workshop Was held on Tuesday from 9-2:30. Vacation Church School Will be held June 14-18.

Next Sunday is the annual open house at the Methodist Children Village from 2-5 p.m. It is located on Six Mile near Middlebelt.

The Week's actiVities included choir practice at 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

Next Sunday's service topic Will be ''Old dog. New Tricks"; MYF Was the host for the Northville Presbyterian Young people

who presented Jesus Christ Super Star at the Novi High School.

NOVIREBEKAH The Past Noble Grand Will

have potluck supper tonite (Thursday) at 6 p.m. at the hall, followed by a business meeting and election of officers. District six visitation at Holly on Wednesday the I9th. The last iniatation Will be held on June 17. It Will be the last till fall.

Next regular meeting Will be May 27. Next mee'ting of the Oddfellows Will be May 25. Hostesses at the last meeting Were Nellie Rockov an Lulu Whittington. Dens four and five Will

oroVide the. entertainment Friday night as Novi cub Scout Pack 240 holds its meeting in the Orchard Hills Elementary School.

S y l v i a G u c k e n • . •

. . . WILL BRING CONCERNS OF KIDS, P.VRENTS, TAXP.AYERS .VND SENIOR CITIZENS TO THE

NORTHVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION V O T E June 14

Pd. Pol. Aav.

F o r K n o w - H o w

i n R e a l E s t a t e -

* Buy ing Home

* Selling A H o m e

* Rentals and Leases

* Financing Assistance

* Property Management

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May 23-29,1971 REAtTOR®-A profeuioiuI is feiI «t-tJte wHo luDicribes to i ttrict cad* o( cttilcs as a fflenilier i( tli« itcal afiH stau boanlt and of ttie Halional Aiuciatios of Real atate Boardi.

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REAL eSTATE iNVeSTMENTS

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Thursday, May 20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Page 7-A

Youth Day Saturday Continued from,Page One Denton Park plantings. She added that she Wants tree purchasers to know that they thus have aided the park beautification program.

Thir representatiVes from NorthVille and the Sparta communities met Monday night for a mid-Way dinner in Lansing. NorthVille Councilmen Walter Nichols, serVing as mayor pro tem, and Kenneth Rathert, With their WiVes, represented NorthvUle in Sparta. Joining the dinner group Were Mayor A. Malcolm Allen and Attorney Philip OgilVie.

Today officially is Education Day of Michigan Wedc, Which has been marked in the schools as children created pictures and posters

Sof their state. Friday is - Hospitality Day, theme of the "1971 celebration,''"With all . residents asked to Welcome visitors to the state. Sunday Was obserVed as

• Spiritual Foundations Day in local churches. At NorthVille Presbyterian Church, the Reverend Lloyd Erasure pointed out that early settlers in the , 26th state included Christian missionaries Whose Work is preserved in historic

. schools and churches, inany of Which Were underwritten

• partially by the U. S. Department of the Interior for education of Indian children.

Youth Day Saturday Will have a "firsffor Northville as 22 ,youth representatives are served luncheon at the scout-recreation building. For the first time, too, the band was

. treated to a snack after its appearance at the city hall Welcome Monday. It was served by Northville Mothers' Club.

The club, and many other civic organizations, participated in a "clean-up" last Saturday Which saw members picking up roadside litter. Eariier that morning the celebration officially began With the Washing of downtown streets by the fire department.

O B I T U A R Y 0V1D F. McDON'ALD. SR. Funeral services for Ovid Franic McDonald. Sr.. 70. of Romulus, a former Nortlivilie resident, were hei at i p.m. Wednesday from Baum Funerai Home in Romulus witli tiie Reverend Lonnie England of Jtomulus Calvary Baptist Church officiating. yiT. lilcDonald died Sunday. May 16. at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. He was bom March 7.190L in Toledo. Ohio, to Frank and Jenny (McCraight) McDonald. Hewas a reUred Chesapeaite and Ohio Raikoad agent. He leaves his wife. l.eona C.: a son. Ovid F. McDonald, Jr.. of Plymouth; four grandchildren.

1 CONSIDER TH^E FACTORS WHEN YOU

V O T E for S C H O Q : B O A R D

CANDIDATES f

EXPERIENCE

IN NORTHVILLE ON JUNE 14th

RESIDENCE

Richard MARTIN ^ 4% Years Northville Twp. Andrew ORPHAN ./51 4 Years S.W. Section of City Martin REINHART . .33 % Year .N.E. Section of City

>Dedicat)d to Excellence in Education ^Commj/ted to Thorough Investigation BeWRecommendation.

(Pd. PoL Adv.)

SPARTA OFFICIALS, Michigan Weelc guests of Northville Monday, Were guests of the NorthVille Rotary Club at a luncheon folloWing ceremonies at the city ball and entertainment by the high school band. After the luncheon they and their hosts toured the city and Visited the lovely gardens at the H. B. Putnam home on Seven Mile Road in Northville Township. Special guests here from Sparta were Sparta Principal LaGene Quay, former assistant principal and teacher in Northville, and tWo of his Sparta students-Bruce Klenli and Jean Heyt (left). Sparta Mayor Roy Titus addresses RoUrians and Michigan Week guests in the top picture. Others at the head table are (1 or r) Councilman Paul FoUno, official city host. Mrs. Titus, Rotaiy President Al Laux, Michigan Week Chairman Mrs. Donald Ware, Mayor Titus, Mrs. Folino, Charles Lapham. City Manager Frank Ollendorff, and Mrs. Jack Scantlin. Northville Historical Society representative.

S e n a t o r P u r s e l l

T o S p e a k H e r e

State Senator Cari Pursell Will be the featured spealcer tonight at a meeting of the Greater NorthVille Republican Club beginning at 8 p.m. in the Northville Township Hall.

All area Republicans are invited to attend.

Pursell, Who serves on the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, Will discuss problems facing the state and proVide a summary of his first five months in office.

A resident of Plymouth, Pursell represents the cities and townships of Northville and Plymouth, Livonia, and 19 communities in Oakland County comprising the 14th Senatorial District.

He formerly represented this area on the Wayne County Board of Commissioners and prior to that served as chairman of the Wayne County portion of the Second Congressional District for the

Jaycees Set Award Night

. The fifth annual installation banquet of the Novi Jaycees and JaVcee Auxiliary Will be neld Saturday at the Headliner in South Lyon. The banquet begins at 8 p.m.

NeW officers for the 1971-72 Will be installed and state and local aWards presented.

TWO members of the auxiliary haVe ah-eady been honored with awards presented at the state convention held in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ronald Cowden of 41679 Sycamore placed in the top 10 for the Outstanding Jaycette in the state and Mrs. Denny Wolcott of 24077 Glen Ridge Court placed in Ae top fiVe for the Spokette of the Year. Mrs. Wolcott is current president of the auxiliary.

"The Novi Jaycees and Auxiliary is proud of Mrs. Cowden and Mrs. Wolcott and the contributions they have made to Novi," Mrs. Douglas Thrush, spokesman, said.

Republican Party. Pursell, 38, a former LiVonia school teacher, was Voted the "Outstanding Young man of the Year" in 1965 and serVed three terms as president of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce. He holds two degrees from Eastern Michigan University, is a former infantry captain, and is a member of numerous civic, business and governmental organizations and committees.

O c c u p a t i o n a l

R e p o r t O K ' d The final report of the

Occupational Education Advisory Committee Study has been approved by the Wayne County Intermediate School District Board of Education. The committee has

recommended the initial establishment of four Area Occupational Centers in Wayne County with space for approximately 10,500 students in vocational-technical programs. The centers Would also be available for adult education and community college programs. The comprehensive study of

occupational needs and programs Was completed by a committee of 100 members composed of citizens and educators from Wayne County. Donald Leverenz, occupational education consultant for the Wayne-County Intermediate School District is the Project Director of the study, assisted by Gerald Matthews of the Intermediate staff.

Violet Bradford, Florence Panattoni, and DaVid Longridge of the Northville Schools served on the advisory committee. Jon Adams, Schoolcraft Community College, Was also a member of the committee.

NeW books at Northville Public Library this Week include: FICTION

"The Winter of the Fisher," Cameron Langford; A fisher survives his first year in the Wilderness through the help of a kindly OjibWay.

"The Ashes of Smyrna," Richard Reinhardt; Historical novel depicts the lives of those Who are caught up in the Greco-Turkish War.

"A Woman in the House," William E. Barrett: The love story of a monk and a teacher of retarded children Who meet in present-day Munich.

ADULT '.'The Technique of Stained

Glass," Patrick Reyntiens; A technical handbook for artists, designers and craftsmen.

"The Room by Room Book of American Antiques," Cynthia and Julian Rockmore; Describes the use and arrangement of antioues in seven major living areas including the dining room, kitchen, den and hall.

JUVENILE "Alfred Hitchcock and the

Three Investigators in the Secret of the Crooked Cat," Alfred Hitchcock; Jupiter Jones and his tWo assistants »o behind the scenes of ;arson's Carnival to investigate sabotage.

Panel to Discuss Welfare Reforms A oanel discussion on

"Welfare Reform" Will be held Wednesday, May 26, at 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Victory social hall. The presentation is open to

the public and is sponsored by the Christian SerVice Commission of the parish. Members of the panel Will

be Mrs. . Selma Goode, chairman, of the 12th Senatorial District for the Welfare Reform Coalition for the past six years and the mother c)f four children;' and Mrs. Sue Haggerty, recipient of Welfars Who retumed to college because of a welfare grant.

Also included will be the Reverend Lowell Schruppj chaplain of the Evangelical Home for children ana the aged in Detroit, a home for welfare recipients maintained onlv by state funds; and Jack Hoffman, assistant to the publisher of the Northville Record. Moderator will be .Andrew

Pelto, president of OLV Parish Council. A question

and answer period Will also be held after the discussion.

Society T a p s

W i x o m M a n Richard D. McArthur of

Wixom was one of 168 new members recently initiated into the Michigan State University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary society..

Admission to the nation's oldest academic honorary society is open to graduating seniors. Invitations are extended on the basis of academic excellence and personal evaluation by professor and administrators in the student's field. Phi Beta Kappa was the

first society to use Greek letters as its name.

The Wixom recipient, a senior in chemistry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McArthur of 3180 Branch Court.

At Main Street Fair

A r t i s t s W i n R i b b o n s

More than IOO students in grades one through five at Main Street Elementary were awarded ribbons for projects they entered in an art fair and exhibit held at the school.

Sponsored by the Main Street PTA, the exhibit included clay work, soap carving and Water colors. Each student entered tWo art •Worksin the fair, Mrs. Shirley Talmadge, art instructor said. The exhibit Was held last Thursday.

Students receiving ribbons include:

FIRST GRADE Craig Lafferty, John

Starcevick, Shuba Ramani, Charles Hibbehl, Elizabeth Hancock, Tim Garrett, Suzy Philippeau, Michelle Mathes, Scott Layow, Tim Brock, Dana Kitchen and Melinda House.

SECOND GRADE Scott Freydl, Guy Neutz,

Laurel Brewer, Tom Arnold, Phillip Fisher, Sheri Bonglovanni, Thayer McMullen, Terry Quigley, Mary Zbikowski, Kenny Yamamoto, David McElroy and Tim West.

THIRD GRADE Skip Choate, Robert Crisan,

Jamie Cross, Susan Danol, Greg Behms, Kristy Ifversen, Randy Hester, Mark Swayne, Jeff Berchem. Scott Hall, Rhonda ReitenOur, Julie Starcevick, Tony Hiobeln and Todd Mack.

FOURTH GRADE Sharon Salisbury, Drake

Newton, Dan Davis, Bob Chapman, Bill Quigley, Jeff Prodger, Tom Sunrak, Tom Marino, Jill Berquist, Ron Angell, Todd Stuart, Turhan Ovacik, Karen Parris, John Annett and David Biery.

FIFTH GRADE Steve Arnold, Carol Ketner, Darcy Koliba, Jo Ann Wisner. Dan Brewer, Shervl Weachock, Jim Campbell, Michelle Martin, Terri Myers, Denise Palmer, Alan Wheatley, Lisa Stone, Vikki Teeter, Don Wilber, Judy Zbikowski, Carrie Hancock,

Kevin Lindley and Janet Mahoney.

SOAP CARVING Terri Wheatley, Teri

Swayne and Linda Brown. CLAY WORK

THIRD GRADE Kirk Frid, Dan Murray,

Diane Sullivan, Erich Nowka,

Todd Lysinger, Mike Ohio. Tom Allen, Curtis Exelby and Todd Branstner. FOUR GRADE

Tony Hibbeln, Mike Sechler, Dale Kitchen, Jerry Whitesell, Ron Angell, Teresa Hancock, Lori Pope, Janis Jones, Bob Shaw, Laura

Bergin, Terry Whitesell and KeiUl Ruffner.

FIFTH GRADE Steve Pyett, Debbie Cilrl,

Janet Grlndstaff, Steve Weachcock, Pam Mitchell, Gary Creekmore, Phil Reed, Reed Westphall and Pam Pyles.

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FIRST PLACE HONORS—Among the students at Main Street Elementary who won tops honors in an .art fair held last week are, left to right. Kirk Frid, Erich Nowka and Toni Allen. The boys, all third graders, are holding clay sculpture on which they received first place ribbons.

w o r m J C i X i r a This Coupon is worth 50 extra Top Value Stamps with a gasoline purchase of $3.00 or more at any Clark Premium station giving Top Value Stamps.

Offer good thru May 27.

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1

Page 8-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursdayc; ,

1

.20;; 1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Page 9-A

M I C H I G A N W E E K ' S H O S P I T A L I T Y D A Y A N D I I E A U T I F Y N O R T H V I L L E M O N T H W I T H T H E S E

M A Y 15-22 I MICHIGM fff!^--^f^^'^^^^^^ go together!

month; So we're combining the two and promising to be v fcE and to help you CLEAN UP with sensational SAVINGS!

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A small show of appreciation for your patronage. Just help yourself to a balloon after your purchase

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F R E Y D L ' S MEN'S WEAR -112 East Main

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TOASTMASTER 2-SLlCE TOASTER WEST BEND 7 PC. COOKWARE SET G.E. 24 HR. ELECTRIC TIMER SLIDE-TOP WASTE BASKETS OAK CUTTING BOARD SET OF MEASURING SCOOPS Counter-Top SCRAP BAGS AND HOLDER LUSTRO-WARE WASTE BASKETS EKCO KITCHEN TOOLS ALUMINUM FOIL

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'A Gallon E l e g a n c e

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Antique Classic Glassware

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Children's C o l o r i n g

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2 7 *

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Ladies Nylon S tock ings

5 0 % O F F

— S p i n i i i y g W h e e l '

OVER LOOKING THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT

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ONE DAY ONLY

p i i

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AND NOVELTIES

S4"to 60"W1De\

COTTON AND COTTON BLEND JJJN PRINTS 45" WIDE

L i t t l e P e o U e — 103 EAST MAIN \

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U n ^ e n t i n e

H R S T - A I D

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- 1 •

H n g h ^ a r v i s '

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NEW ORLEANS .1 WROUGHT IRON ^

P.S. - Our "Peanuts" Puzzles Reg. ROO-Just $2.44

C o b b l e r s C o r n e r

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FOR THE PAST 41 YEARS

Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Qosed Wednesday

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O L D M I L L RESTAUitANT - 130 E. MAIN ST.

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I V O D E R ' S CORNER MAIN & CENTER

H O S P I T A L I T Y D A Y S P E C I A L

1 0 % O f f o n A L L

• L A D I E S & MENS' RINGS

• A L L LADIES' J E W E L R Y

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H o s p i t a l i t y H e a d q u a r t e r s

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THIS PROMOTION SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL MERCHANTS' DIVISION OF THE NORTHVILLE cUmUNITY CHAMBBR^r..COMMERCE - WATCH FOR MORE PROMOTIONS - GET IN THE HABIT OF SHOPPING IN FRIENDLY NORTHVILLE

Page 10-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

T h e f t s , V a n d a l i s m T o p P o l i c e R e p o r t s

In Northville . . . A 19-year old Livonia girl

Was taken to St. Mary hospital Monday afternoon after she 1ost her balance and fell off the motorcycle she Was riding.

Ann Wade Was treated for lacerations to both legs, cuts and bruises and released.

According to city police reports. Miss Wade Was a passenger on a motorcycle driven by James V. Williams, also of Livonia. She told police the bike shifted sideways causing her to lose her balance.

The accident took place on Novi Road, just north of Eight Mile, shortly after 4 p.m.

Monday. A lawn mower valued at

more than $100 was taken from a garage at 929 Jeffery Drive.

Police reports said the garage Was broken into over the weekend.

A glass patio door at 1087

City Council Minutes

Allen DriVe Was damaged Saturday afternoon When unknown persons threw a rock through it. Police said the cost of repairing the door exceeds $100.

A student at NorthViJIe High reported to police the theft of a camera, light meter and black leather camera case. Reports stated the

equipment was stolen from the auditorium May ll between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m.

.NORTHVILLE CITY COUNCIL MINUTES May iO. 19-i (Special .MecUng) Mayor Aiien called the meeting to order at 8 p.m. on May 10. 1971 at Northviiie City Haii. ROLL CALL: Allen. Foiino. Lapham (late). Nichois and Rathert. Also present: Jacit Gallagher. Detroit Edison Co. and Todd Boer. Generai Electric Co. "LIGHTING IN CITY": Mr. Boer had a siide presentation on Lighting Cities. Mr. Gailagher spoite to Council about iighting in Northviiie Heights Sub. No. 2 and street iighting in general. THOMPSON-BROWN DRAINAGE AGREEMENT: city Mgr. reported some improvements have been installed: following have not been: storm water retention Sidewaiits Total of estimate for work is $44,773. Thompson Brown proposes to keep 2 iots and give the City $10,000 and if within 2 yrs. after date of record it proved necessary, holding pond could be consh-ucted. There was discussion on amending the agreement. iMr. Lapham entered the meeting at 9:30 p.m.) City Attorney is to talk to Thompson-Brown about possible two additional clauses and bring to May isth Council Meeting. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 10:00 p.m. .Martha M. IVIilne City aerk NORTHVILLE CITY

COUNCIL MEETING Mayor Aiien caiied the reguiar meeting of the Northviiie City Council to order at 8:05 p.m. on Monday, April 19, 197i. at the Northville City Hall. ROLL CAl.L: Present: Allen. Folino. Lapham. Nichols & Rathert ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES: Minutes were accepted as submitted with the foiiowing correction: Page 4. Griswold St. Extension-"Mr. Carlo reported three plans for Griswold St. Extension route that had been submitted by City Engineer Penn—one would be short 60-70 parking spaces short for Northviiie Downs as compared to other two." APPROVAL OF BILLS: Moved by Foiino. support by Lapham. to approve biiis in the foiiowing amounts: General Fund Disbursements .$31,087.25 MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FUND Local Street Disbursements... 1.609.93 Mayor Street Disbursements.. L93S.96 Other Government Fund 2.556.04 Public Improvement Fund ..Disbursements 2l.483.07 ' Additional Appropriations 250.00 Check No. 404 20.000.00 Water Fund Disbursements .... 13.040.44 Repayment of Loan to General Fund 7.000.00 U. C.

COMMUNICATIONS: ia> Clerk read the letter from Mr. Paparelli. giving details of their solicitation request as reviewed at the Aprii i9th meeting. Moved by Rathert. support by Lapham. to approve solicitation by the Order of Aihambra within the City of Northviiie on June 23. 1971. (bl Clerk read the refjuest from Muscular Dystrophy Ass'n. for their annual solicitation. Moved by Foiino. support by Rathert. to approve soiicitation within the City of Northviiie on June 8. l97L5to9p.m. U. C. (c) City Mgr. spoke regarding Northviiie Twp. Board's desire to move further into the area of a feasibility study for library facilities. City Mgr. recommended the appointment of a committee to meet with Twp. Committee and report back to City Councii. (d) City Mgr. Oiiendorff, Paul Foiino and Waiiace Nichols were appointed members of the Library Feasibiiity study Committe. (d) City Mgr. reported that Ai Rottman has received favorable feasibility report from FHA the preceding week. They suggested several changes In basic design and his architect is working on this. He has asked to appear in two weeks with the pians. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS: (a) John VanTine, 371E. Main St.. was present to discuss possibie future pians for area near his home business regarding Griswoid St. extension. City Mgr. expiained there were no plans at present; City Engineer has been surveying there to tie into southerly extension of Griswoid St. However, the extension of Griswoid. north of Main St. is in the Master Plan. (b) Mr. VanTine also asked there was anything that could be done relative to trucks that drop gravel as they travel Griswoid St. Councilman Foiino stated it is a iaw that drivers must keep the sides of gravei boxes ciean. This to be checked by City Manager and Chief of Poiice: police to be alerted. ic) Mrs. Audrey Roof. 2S4 Wing O. appeared before Council to present her version of statementsappearinginMarch 15th minutes. She stated there was more than one famiiy on Wing Ct. objecting to "No Parking" signs. Mrs. Roof contradicted Mrs. Sullivan's statement (or March 15) that car on Roof's property was on jacks for 3 weeks. Mrs. Roof reported she had provided a parking area on her property south of street. Mrs. Roof complained about snow plows covering fire hydrants on Wing Ct. She also asked about snowmobiles and was told they cannot be driven on public right-of-way and if their noise is a nuisance she could file a complaint. Mrs. Roof inquired about ticket she had received on January 24. l971 and City Mgr. answered he would investigate the following day. (d) Charles Touissant. 523 Horton. was present to discuss matter of building

L e g a l N o t i c e s STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNT-Y OF OAKLAND 105.541

Estate or MARY E. KAY. Deceased It is Ordered that on June 23.1971, at 9 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac. Micliigan a hearing be heid on tbe pehUon of Donald B. Severance for ijie admission to probate of an instrument purporting to be the Last Wiii and Testament of said deceased, and for the grant'mg of administration of said estate to Donald B. Severance tbe executor, 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. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Aprii 28. 1971 DONAUJ E.ADAMS Judgeof Probate Donald B. Severance. Attorney P.O. Box 152 NorthviUe. Michigan 43167 May 6-13-20 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND No. l04.795 ESTATE OF JOHN OSLIN Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on July 20. 1971 at 9 a.m.. in the Probate Curh-oom Pontiac. Michigan a hearing be held at which all 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 the Executors: CJertrude Oslin. 11999 Newman Road. Brighton. Michigan: The Deh-oit Bank and Trust Company Detroit. Michigan.

Pubiication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: May 6. 1971 Norman R. Barnard Judgeof Probate POWELL. PERES. CARR & JACQUES. ATTYS. 3505 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac. Michigan 48054 May 20.27 i June 3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKALND 105.035 Estate of SIGMUND CERVINSKI, Deceased. II is Ordered that on July 27,1971 at 8 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be heid at which ali 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 the execuhix. Ruth C. Cervinski. 27354 Rackham. L-athrup Viilage. Michigan. Pubiication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: May 3. 1971 Eugene Arthur Moore (Judge of Probate.) Raymond P. Heyman Attorney 24202 Grand River Detroit May 13, 20 & 27.

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE 611.576 ESTATE OF CHARLES W. WESTPHALL. Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on May 27.1971 at 10 a.m.. in the Probate Court room. 1221. Detroit. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of George W. Westphall. executor, for allowance of his first and final account and for assignment of residue: Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated April 26, 1971 IRA G.KAUFMAN Judge of Probate Donald B. Severance Attorney for estate 392 Fairbrook Ct. Northville. Michigan 48167 May 6-13-20

A D V E R T I S E I y i E N T

F O R B I D S

Sealed bids for the supply of regular grade and premium grade gasoline for the period, July 1,1971 to June 30, 1972, are Invited by the Wayne County Public Purchasing Association including the City of Northville-

Proposals will be received up to 2:00 P.M. E.S.T., June 8,1971, at which time and place, bids will be publicly opened and read at the Office of the City -Clerk, City of Wyanidotte, 3131 Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte, Michigan 48192.

Specifications may be secured at the Purchasing Office, City of Wyandotte, 3131 Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte, Mich.

permit issued for a house on Lake St. He reported he attended the Zoning Board of Appeais meeting regarding Mr. Butteniiore's appeal. He questioned a Zoning Board of Appeals' member voting on his own appeal. City attorney stated that member probably should disquaiify himself in this situation, but it is not legally required. Mr. Touissant said that Mr. Buttermore did not have required side lot footage. City Mgr. stated Mr. Touissant was incorrect in all of his assumptions. The lot measurements are as required for Mr. Buttermore' building. MINUTES OF BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: City Mgr. will check new building for Councilman Foiino. Councilman Lapham asked if City Attorney would send a letter to ZBA regarding a member voting on his own petition or appeal. City Mgr. wiii check wiii check any ZBA members have unusuaiiy high absenteeism. Mgr. expiained that probiem is not with Board of Appeals but with State iaw. Minutes of Pianhing Commission. Zoning Board of Appeais and Library Advisory Board were piaced on file. STREET LIGHTING INFORMATIONAL PUBLIC MEETING: City IVIgr. expiained that Council was holding this Public Meeting prior to instaiiation of sh-eet lights in Northviiie Heights' Sub. No. 2. Heexpiainedthe plan as submitted by Dehuit Edison with lights spaced 120 feet apart. Mr. Wm. Hartmann. Jeffrey Dr. Asked where poieswouid be placed: City ivigr. replied that formeriy they have been staggered on both sides of street. Mr. Tom Shaal. 319 Sherrie Drive presented a petition signed by 12 residents of the subdivision asking for street lights only at intersections. City Mgr. mentioned recent survey indicating majority of residents desired more street iighting. After some discussion, it was decided to ask Detroit Edison to attend a Work Session Reiative to street iighting. Mr. Hartmann and James Simpson. 410 Larry Dr. requested replacement of street signs for Jeffrey Dr. and Larry Dr.; also requested more attention to snow-piowing on Larry Dr. PUBLIC HEARING-REZONE PT. OF LOT 4. An Piat No. l: Clerk read notice of Public Hearing as published in Northville Record. Qty Mgr. expiained reason for City's petition to re-zone this property (re-Iocation of Coiiision and Bump Shop from E. Dunlap St.). Moved by Foiino. support by Rathert. to re-zone pt. of Lot 4. Assessor's NorthviUe Plat No. l (100' x 200' on Silver Springs' Dr.) from M-I (Manufacturing) to C-3(Manufacturing and limited Commerical). U. C.

AMENDMENT FOR BOARD OF APPEALS: ' City Attorney has written to Attorney (Jeneral for opinion on this. SCOUT HALL ANNEX; tabled until next regular meeting. ESTABLISH BUDGET HEARING DATE; Moved by Lapham. support by Nichols, to change NorthvUle City CouncU regular meeting of May l7th to May 18th, 1971 at 8 p.m. (because of Mayor's Exchange Day). U. C. Moved by Foli.-io. support by Nichols, to set Public Hearing for 1971-72 City of Northville Budget for Tuesday, May 13. 1971 at the NorthviUe City HaU. U.C. FINAL SETTLEMENT FOR "CARE OF POOR" payments to WAYNE COUNTY' City Mgr. explained that presently indigents or needy city residents are cared for by a County Agency but that prior to 1965 a $5,000 biU had accumulated for "Care of Poor'' because of discussions as to these cases being quaiifled. Three of 4 cases have been waived as City's responsibiUty but County Prosecutor feels that James Mathis was a legal resident. Moved by Folino. support by Lapham. to offer to pay $1600 to Wayne County in full and final settlement of all back biUs for "Poor Care" for James Mathis. U. C. RESOLUTION FOR ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS: Moved by Foiino, support by Lapham, to additionally appropriate from PubUc Improvement to Local Street Funds for Street Paving, the sum of $250.00. U. C. MISCELLANEOUS: City Mgr. recommended that ambulance service not be completely abolished, but dispense services of standby attendants. However, he feels that funds expended for last 13 months and training have been weU worth whUe. His recommendation was unanimously approved. Councilman Nichols asked that Councii read his and Mr. Rathert's report on City Water service to NorthviUe Township residents. City Attorney reported that copy of compiaint and summons for False Arrest Suit (by Mr. Koester) had been received by Officer LaFond. Home Insurance has fUed appearance on behaif of City—they have asked if City would be interested in a settlement of $500 (with City paying $loo-its 20 per cent participation fee). City Mgr. feels strongiy that officers have not acted beyond their powers. City Mgr. stated there is a good possibility of a Work Session on Street Lighting on May 10th. 1971. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. Martha M. MUne City Clerk

Fonner Court. The ticket stemmed from an injury acci-ent April 26.

Leaving the scene of a property damage accident resulted in a $39 fine for Edward B. Hotchkiss of 537 Randolph. He Was ticketed by city police April 25.

Following a pre-sentence investigation, TheJma L. Wagenschutz of 46I62 Sunset was placed on six months' voluntary probation. She Was arrested March 11 an pled guilty to a charge of drunkenness.

K O E BUSINESS MACHINES GRADUATION

SPECIAL Olivetti Lettera 32 Portable Portable Typewriter Regular $69.50 Sale Price $59.

349-5200 44855 Grand Riiwr Novi

Cash amounting to more than $200 Was stolen from Lonnie's Clark Station on NorthVille Road. r 'r l •

According to police, the In lOWnSnip money Was stolen between 4:30 p.m. on May 12 and 7:30 a.m. May 13. The theft is still under inVestigation by city police.

FIRE CALLS May 12 — li:28 a.m.. Maybury Sanatorium, brush fke. May 12 — 3:05 p.m.. North Main near Clement, tree tire. May 12 — S:i4 p.m.. behind Moraine Schoel, tree fire. May is — 1:43 a.m.. Five Mile and Bradner. house fire. May 13 — i0:32 a.m.. Napier Read near Five Miie at railroad tracks, grass nre. May 13 - l;J4 p.m. 17971 Beck Road, mattress fire. May 14 — 3:22 p.m.. Gerald Avenue, grass fire. May 14 -- 6:50 p.m.. Gerald Avenue, grass fire. May 15 -•S:i5p.m.. Haggerty and Five Mile, woods burning. May I7-I1:i9a.m.. MaxweU between Five Miie and Six MUe. grass fire. May 17 --11:23 a... assist Salem with field fire. May 17 - 12:26 p.m. p.m.. Five Mile and Fry, grass fire. May 17 - 1:02 p.m.. BaseUne at the high school drive, grass fire. May 13 - 10:55 a.m.. Seven Mile west of Ridge Road, grass fire.

COURT NEWS TWO men pled guilty to

reduced chaises of driving While ability .impaired and Were each fined $129. The action came May ll before 35Ui Dishict Court Judge Dunbar Davis.

They are Kenneth J. MacBlain of BelleVille an Robert 0. VanSickle of Wixom. MacBlain Was arrested by city police May 3 and VanSickle Was arrested ^ril 9.

A Farmington man. Buddy G. Giles, Was fined $24 for defective eqinpment (lights), $14 (suspened) for abandoning his Vehicle.

Giles Was arrested April 12 by city police on the traffic warrants.

Failing to stop in safe distance resulted in a $39 fine for Ann L. Roy of 46210

A Steriing Heights man, Fred M. Pike, reported the theft of golfing equipment valued in excess of $300. Pike told tovraship police the items were stolen in late April While he Was at Meadowbrook Countiry Club.

Police Pact Signing Nears Continued from Page One reached on adding one paid holiday, bringing the number to 10; union shop, Witii a limit on the amount of dues; and a neW category of cadet. With a salary of $110 per Week.

New officers Will be in the cadet category until they have completed basic training, Ollendorff explained, and are authorized to Wear a badge. Items still being negotiated

include: —salary schedule for

corporals and dispatchers; —guaranteed minimum pay

for overtime; —gun alloWance for

carrying Weapons while off duty ($150 per year has been offered by the city) With council reserving the right to change rules to not require Weapons be carried during off duty hours; —establishment of an

employee-management committee to study the pension plan;

-improved health insurance; and —expanded disability pay. Ollendorff said the NPOA's

request for two-man cars has been dropped. "The city Will not be-expanding the police force and there is no need at the present time to add more men."

In Novi. . . Donald Damron of 40691 13

Mile was sentenced Friday by Judge Martin Boyle of the 52 District Court to one year probation far unlawful entiry at Len Still Boran, 1930 NoVi Road, on April 30.

Damron, son of an employee at the station, pled guilty to the charge of unlawful entry before Boyle on April 30.

Missing was $125 in cash, police report.

Laura N. Swiercz pled guilty last week to a charge aiding and abetting in the break-in of Camfpbell Machines on February 5. She appeared before Judge William P. Hampton in tile Oakland County (3rcuit Court and was bound oVer for sentencing on June 8.

Her accomplices James L. Kelly, who had been arrested at the scene in February, was found guDty of breaking and entering by a jury in Hampton's court and also was ordered for sentencing June 8.

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS 4 P.M. MONDAY 349-1700

Officers Frank Barabas and John April recovered a stolen car on NoVi Road north of the 1-96 freeway last week. The car was stolen from Ozilda Sabaroff of Detroit.

Charles P. Faulkner of 24667 Novi. Road reported recently flie theft of casette tape recorder from his car, parked overnight near his home the loss was pegged at $110.

Edwin Worley reported recently the theft of a $500 Johnson outboard motor from a docked boat at his 1109 South Lake Drive home.

PRESCRIPTION EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY 349-0850 NIGHT 349-0512

Your Health Is Our Business NORTHVILLE

DRUG

134 E. Main Al Laux, Klh. Casterline Funeral Home

RAY J. CASTERLINE 1893-1959 RAY J. CASTERLINE II DIRECTOR TERRY R. DANOL DIRECTOR

349-0611 •Private Off-Street Parking Air Conditioned Chapel

N O R T H V I L L E

Lodge No. 186

F& AM REGULAR MEETING SECOND MONDAY

I ''the TRUTH I that HEALS"

• W Q T E

SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. ALCOHOLISM...

FREEDOM JS. POSSIBLE.

I I

CITY O F NOVI

N O T I C E O F

P U B L I C H E A R I N G

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the fiscal year July }, 1971, to June 30, 1972, for the City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, wiir be held on

T U E S D A Y , J U N E 1 , 1 9 7 1 ,

at 8:00 P . M . E S T ATTHECITY HALL, 25850 NOVI ROAD, NOVI

A summary of the proposed budget is as follows: ANTICIPATED REVENUES: State Shared Tax Diversions $170,115 Other General Income 496,135 Building Department 100,188 Gas 8. Weight Tax Distribution, Act 51 115,000 Water Department—Operating 71,225 Water Department—Non Operating 96,600 Sewer Department 46,725

$1,095,988

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES: General Administration $249,540 Police Department 312,365 Fire Department 73,755 DPW—non Highway i , 30,660 Building Department 100,188 Highway Department, Act 51 115,000 Sewer Department 45,700 Sewer Department—Non-Operation 1,025 Water Department 71,225 Water Department-Non Operation 96,600

$1,095,988 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a complete copy of the Proposed Budget will be on file for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk at ihe City Offices, 25850 Novi Road, Nov!, Michigan, during regular office hours, from AAay 20, 1971, to day of this hearing. 5-20-71 AAabel Ash; City Clerk

TO REZONE FROM RM-2 (MULTIPLE FAMILY) TO R-4 (RESIDENTIAL) PARCEL A.)

Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 14, T.I.S., R.8.E., Northville Township, Wayne County, Michigan, and proceeding thence along the east line of said Section 14 N3 degrees 54'45" W., 1590.65 feet; thence S degree 82 49'40"W., 66.19 feet to a point of beginning; thence S degree 80 16'33" W., 627.14 feet; thence along a line parallel to and 690 feet from the east line of said section 14, N. 3 degree 54'45" W., 27.97 feet; thence N degree 82 49'40"E., 624.93 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 0.200 acres of land.

TO-REZONE FROM R-4 (RESIDENTIAL) to RM-2 (MULTIPLE FAMILY)-PARCEL B)

Commencing at the southeast corner of Section 14, T.l.S. R.8.E., Northville Township, Wayne County, Michigan and proceeding thence along the south line of said Section 14, due west, 357.24 feet; thence N 4-degree 23'00" W., 784.74 feet; thence due west, 327.91 feet to the point of beginning, continuing thence due west 6.16 feet; thence N degree 68 36'37" W., 73.45 feet; thence N 21 degree 23 " 23" E., 164.31 feet; thence 5.50 feet along the arc of a circular curve concave to the west with a radius of 543.00 feet, through a central angle of 0 degree 34'50", '

-subtended a chor-d bearing N-21 degree 05'59i';E., 5.50 ft.; thence along'. a line.parallel to and 690 feet from the east line of said Section ,14, S' degree 3 54'45" E., 185.35 feet to the point of beginning, ccjntaining 0.156 acres of land.

/?-4

ELK. I^D.

R'4 I

/ ^PARCEL A •S. 82'49'40"W. 66.19'

NORTHVILLE FOREST APARTMENTS RM-2

\

RM-2 \ \

\ \

W. 327.91

R-4

trif: 616'

N.68''36'37"W. 73.45' R-4

i

I 11

2(30

SCALE FIVE 400

IN FEET

MILE RD.

600

.5! Line Sec. M-k

SI 1

J_L

'>fi V 0

N

<b <b

u

6- H( 35724'

AMENDED ZONING MAP NO 16 TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLE

WAYNE COUNTY MICHIGAN ADOPTED BY THE TOWNSHIP BOARD MAY II I97|

GUNNAR

ELEANOR W. HAMMOND— CLERK

Thursday, May 20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - IMOVI NEWS Pagell-A

2 4 B o o t h s

R e s e r v e d

F o r F a i r Twenty-four of tbe 30 booths

that NorthVille Fair Manager Jerry Stone hopes to have operating under the "big top" Were reserved at the first meeting held last week for the

North vi11e Community Chamber of Commerce Fair, August 6-8.

The response by local Xirganizations elated Stone, Who said he was sure that the remaining six booths Would be filled shortly. He set a mid-July deadline for reservations, but Warned that it was strictly a "first come, first serve" situation. • Most of the tent booths will be games of chance, although three organizations Will sell items. Stone said that the' games will be under the management of a professional company, but operated by the sponsoring organization. Profits will be split approximately 50-50. Space for commercial

display booths under the clubhouse are still available and reservations may be made by contacting N. C. Schrader at .349-1838.

Non-profit organizations Wishing to qjonsor booths to raise funds for their group should contact Stone at 349-4843, or by calling Northville Downs. 349-lOOO.

In addition to the games. Stone said fair entertainment will include 20 rides, a dunk tank and pony rides, the Hell Drivers, Diamond S Rodeo, and a 4-H Club horse show.

VFWSets

N e w A t K r o g e r

IIVE MAINE LOBSTER ft TENDERAY BONELESS

DELMONICO STEAK

YOUR CHOICE-SHANK OR BUTT PORTION

WHOLE FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Horn ':'58( ROSE'S LONG END PIECE Coiiadion Bocon ^f.99(

Poppy Sale serve -n save thick Sliced Bacon 2 pkg $1.09 Veterans of Foreign Wars

Post 4012 Will hold its annual Buddy Poppy sale on Thursday, May 27. Post Commander William

Durham, in-coming Commander Jerry Rotta, Poppy Chairman William Widmaier and Volunteers from the post and auxiliary haVe joined to ask the community to support the annual poppy sale.

"Our slogan, 'Honor the dead by helping the living,' is more meaningful today than

! eVer before!" Durfiain' sa1a:' The pqjpies have been sold

since l922 and are made by disabled Veterans. Proceeds from the sale are used for

: relief of the disabled, their dependants and orphans of War. The sale also helps support more than 200 children at the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids. Poppies Will be sold from

"sun-up to sun-down" next Thursday, May 27.

N o v i K i d s

S e e ' P a t c h ' "Patch the Pony," a program designed to teach students in kindergarten through third grade the dangers of going with strangers. Was presented at NoVi Elementary and Orchard Hills last Week. Materials Were giVen to the schools by the Novi Jaycee Auxiliary, cooperating With the auxiliary Were 1n the program Dr. Arnold Knoczal and General Filters. The safety program has been jMresented to elementary students in NoVi by the auxiliary for the past seVeral years.

MARHOEFER BONELESS C a n n e d

H a m • • • • • • • CAN

l/roc|er

S o u p s

S a v e 4 2 ' un o won> KITM THIS COUPON i SS.OO PURCHASE OR MORE

HEINZ ASSORTED

Uh-fL OZ CAN

1 5 limit SIX Mon., May 17 thru Sun., May 23 ot Kroger in Wayne, Ook lond, Macomb, Washtenaw, Livingston & St. Cloir | Counties. Subject to opplicoble & locol soIe* tax. Limit one

SPECIAL LABEL

P a l m o l i v e

L i q u i d

QUART PLASTIC BOTTLE

But it has changed the price of your hofne. For exaftipie, if you Ijoughtan $18,000 hoine in 1963-today it's worth about . $24,200. Don't be left with a costly pile of ashes. See me about a State Farfn Hofneowners Policy that will cover your hoine for ail it's worth ...andkeep it that way with automatic Inflation Coverage.

Inflation hasn t changed the price of ashes?

SALAD SIZE 6X7

V i n e R i p e n e d

T o m a t o e s

349-1189

STATE FARM Fire »nd Casualty Company Home OMica Blsommgion. Illinois

CRISP Red Rfldishese* •••• 19( JUMBO 27 SIZE INDIAN RIVER MARSH SEEDLESS Gropefruit 3 for 59( GOLDEN RIPE CABANA Banannos .''f.n^ JUMBO TEA, CRIMSON GLORY, BLAZE OR PEACE Rose Bushes 79( NEW CROP GOLDEN BANTAM

S w e e t LARGE

C o r n

d o u b l e v ^ & A

• H ^ l WITH COUPON

. WITH THIS COUPON | I AND SIO.OO PURCHASE OR MORE Z I NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR • • CIGARETTES. | • Valid thrii Sun., May 23, 1971 ot Kroger in • I Det. & East. Mich. Limit one coupon. •

COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEF IN 2, 5-LB TUBES

H a m -B u r g e r 1 0

7 7

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Chuck Steak 66< KROGER All Beef Wieners FRESH PICNIC Pork Roost ......'"f.46< NEW AT KROGER!JUMBO Frog Legs .'f 99<

SERVE 'N SAVE

S k i n l e s s

W i e n e r s 3 T PKG •

F r e s h

W i i o i e F r y e r s

U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS

B o s t o n R o l l

R o a s t

t (

16 TO 22-LB TENDER TIMED Turkeys

A i i x e d

F r y e r P a r t s 3-HINDQUARTERS WITH BACK,3-FOREQUARTERS

WITH BACK & 3-WINGS INCLUDING GIBLETS

KROGER LARGE OR SMALL CURD C o t t a g e

C i i e e s e l-LB CTN

•••••• 2 7

POLAR PAK FUDGEES OR Twin Pops tKGM9( SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZfD Gollon Milk f:r.95( DECORATED OR ASSORTED COLORS Viva Towels W l 3 6 (

ALL PURPOSE

G o l d M e d a l

F l o u r

whole BEAN-FRESH ROASTED Spotlight Coffee b~ag69( SPECIAL LABEL Roman Bleach jug 44t SUN GOLD SLICED WWte Bread 4 loaves 99t GREEN GIANT IN BROWN SUGAR Pork & Beans wtca nIOc SUN GOLD Soltine Crackers pkg 22< KROGER io?i OZ Tomato Soup wt can 10( SAVE50<ON lO-LBll--OZ _ . • • BOX F a m i l y $ i ^ 3 9

T i d e X K m

IN HALVES. OAK HILL

F r e e s t o n e

P e a c h e s

TASTY SILVER FLOSS

S a u e r u l b h - o z " ^ *

mm m CAN K r a u t CAPTAIN KIOD'S ASSORTED Fruit Drinks ;:"a!'K-"25( HILLCREST

Tomoto Juice It can' ^ 25<

CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS, SPINACH,

S l i c e d B e e t s o r S w e e t P e a s

$

1-LB CANS

TOMATO WEDGES OR ^ Stewed Tomatoes... 4 cans $1 IN SYRUP ^ Pear Halves 3 cans 89( CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Sweet Corn ."""can 19( HALVES OR n-r Sliced Peaches...l:'^ll?r°'29c

SERVE 'N SAVE REG., THICK OR GARLIC Sliced Bologna Vkg59( GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED ROUND OR FLAT Boneless Ham . '.98( GORDON'S Pork Sausage 2 rollBB^ DOUBLE BREASTED OR 3-Legged Fryers "-.'.S/

Vi PORK LOIN SLICED INTO P e r k

C h e p s LB .......*....... 6 9

LAST WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR WORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIAV

spruceWood g lassware MELAMliiE DINNERWARE

F o r Y o u r

C o n v e n i e n c e USE OUR NEW STAMP STRIP

AND 6ET UP TO

1 4 0 0

T o p V a l u e S t a m p s PLEASE PRESENT THIS TO CASHIER

TO CHECK OFF ITEMS

TV. STAMPS GROCEKY 25 KROGER TEA BAGS irrrM ahy"2 PKCs 50 GOLD CREST CAHDY ^ WTM iO-OZ JAR 100 SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE

WITH ANY I-L8 2-OZ JAR KROGER BAR--B-Q SAUCE 25 50 25

WITH ANT 2 PXCS KROGER SUMMER liiARSHMALLOW COOKIES WITH 14-OZ PKC COUNTRY OVEN POTATO CHIPS MEAT

WITH ONE PKC 25 GORDON'S PORK SAUSAGE LINKS - WITMANT2PKGS

25 FRES-SHORE SEAFOOD WITH ANT 2 PKCS

50 FRYER LEGS, THIGHS OR BREASTS WITH TWO

25 IR. TONY'S SUBMARINE SANDVUCH WITH 3-LeS OR MORE 100 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES WITH ANT TWO i2-0Z OR THREE t-OZ PKCS 50 KROGER LUNCH I4EATS ^ WITH ANY 3-L5 50 H0R14EL CANNED HAM . _ WITH 3-LBS OR MORE U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 75 RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST WITH ANT PKC SHORT RIBS. BEEF HECK BONES, 25 OR BEEF BAR-B-QUE RiBS

PRODUCE

. . . WITH \l.V> PURCHASE OR MORE 100 EVERGREENS 100 FRUIT OR SHADE TREE

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Page 12-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

'0 0 o : / a i t o r i a i s

a p a g e f o r e x p r e s s i o n s

. . e v o u r s a n d o u r s

S P E A K I N G

for The Record By BILL SLIGER

Detroit Common Council President Mel Ravitz told Northville's Presybterian Men's Club last week that it would be a "tragic mistake" to sell the 865-acre Maybury site for "just another development of houses".

And he added that Detroit wouldn't consider selling the rolling acreage located just west of Northville between Seven and Eight Mile roads "if it weren't for our desperate financial condition".

The eloquent Ravitz didn't have much to say that hasn't already been reported about the status of Maybury, but he did suggest that local residents could boost the development of the site as a state park by contacting their congressmen and senators.

(For local residetits that would be Congressman Marvin Esch in the toW1iship and Jack McDonald in the city. The former's local address is 200 E. Huron. Ann Arbor, while McDonald can be contacted at 23622! Farmington Rd.. Farmifigton. U. S. Senators Philip Hartand Robert Griffin receive mail at ll S. Senate Office Building. Washington. D. C.)

There's no question that the State' Department of Natural Resources is enthusiastic about acquiring Maybury and converting it into Wayne county's first state park. But there is a shortage of money and matching federal funds will be needed. That's where Michigan's U. S. Senators and the congressmen representing this area in Washington can help.

.And one of the best sparks to ignite such political action is letters from constituents.

While Ravitz expressed confidence that the state would become the new owner of Maybury and the site would eventually become a "showplace for year-around recreational pursuits", he did not close the door on that possibility that it might yet fall into :the hands of private ownership for housing development.

He noted that his resolution jestricting the sale to either the

S p e a k i n g f o r M y s e l f

C o - e d D o r m s :

G o o d o r B a d ? Lesli Weston Irma Truance

G O O D . . .

state or some other recreational authority did not win council support.

Instead, the Detroit council declined to limit the bidding, but only to acknowledge that money Is not the only consideration in selecting the buyer.

Admittedly, the city of Detroit has established Maybury as a $3 million credit on its books, so it isn't likely it will be sold for less. "It's really worth a lot more", Ravitz stated.

Ravitz also put in a strong plug for SEMCOG (Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments). Currently its chairman, Ravitz sees the organization as a "regional United Nations".

"It's not another government and does not levy a tax", he noted. Instead it provides a source for information and accumulation of ideas for governments of all sizes to help one another.

One such project is a study of the growing and acute problem of disposal of solid waste. Ravitz believes that solutions to such community problems will eventually establish the utility of SEMCOG and assure its continued existence.

A warning from John Miller the nurseryman: better water those trees. Even if there's rain this week (as predicted), the extremely dry spring threatens to kill many trees unless proper watering takes place.

Miller recommends slow, prolonged soaking about every four or five days.

John Haller, the man who developed the powdered-metal process and later sold his flourishing industry on Northville road to Federal-Mogul, is visiting the Northville area this week.

Looking tanned and healthy, Haller and his wife are now enjoying life in a new home in Switzerland.

The value of a university as a unit of "living and learning" is reflected in its prime components: the students. Their commitment to the search for knowledge indicates the value of the university as a living institution, and more important, as a living situation. In everyday living we are learning constantly; by interaction with others our experiences guide us into new realms of thought. We are intellectually challenged to question issues, re-evaluate opinions, and form new ideas.

The learning process through human interaction is severely inhibited by a separation of the sexes in the living and learning community. Sexually segregated living restricts communication between the sexes to a social basis; the date, the party, etc. Consequently in this situation there is a tendency for each sex to categorize the other sex under generalized headings such as "prospective date," "past date," "not interested." Because of the lack of freedom to communicate on an everyday level, each sex does not see theother sex as they commonly are—as people.

In co-educational residence halls, a male and female student can share ideas on a continuing friendly basis without the competition and jealousy that develop from a strictly social relationship. The two students view each other not as "potential steadies" but as people—two individuals with unique ideas receptive to new knowledge. Living in close proximity with the opposite sex cultivates a natural and casual atmosphere conducive to the exchange of knowledge, which constitutes our learning.

The realistic informality of co-educational living provides learning experiences to exercise the student's responsibility and judgment derived from ever-increasing knowledge. The value of a university with this ease and

enthusiasm for learning is priceless to the men and women it has educated.

Lesli Weston Micliigan State University Freshman hoROr student

B A D • • • There is a time for laughing and a time for crying, and

at college the time is for learning. Anyone privileged enough to be able to attend college should not waste time in foolishness that can be acquired after graduation during business hours, coffee breaks, etc.

Art of Study must be learned and practiced. Distraction does nothing for study nor does it help mental processes. It is impossible for any student to assimilate everything in a class room or library as they must concentrate and memorize. Where is there a better place than in one's own room, without exorbitant activities?

Today, the moral issue is nil. Not many years ago smoking was taboo. So what did that habit get them? A bigger spending budget and emphysema. So what will Co-Ed Dorms get them? Nothing!

Co-Ed dorms are an excuse with no rewards, they are as harmless as L.S.D. Sure it is fun "playing" house but the results can be disastrous, in more ways than one.

Let there be separate dorms. Let there be some interesting mysteries left. Stark reality is morbid.

Irma Truance Brighton Resident

Readers Speak

C l e a n i n g C i t y

E v e r y o n e ' s J o b

^Incumbents Are Deaf

To Voters Wishes'

\ If ever a medal is created for lionest public officials who belittle Jhe intelligence of their constituents and thereby demean their own good intentions and give credence to 1-umor, the Novi Board of Education, Superintendent Thomas Dale and 3lis assistant, T. Richard endrickson are ideal recipients.

J Just in case someone someday fawards such a medal I offer the -following resolution to be transmitted therewith:

Whereas, the Novi Board of Education, duly elected (or appointed) by the people to represent the people, ascribes to itself the task of discerning what the people should know and should not know; and

Whereas, these officials deem it proper to conduct a growing number of "executive sessions", "study meetings" and "workshops" to discuss those subjects that an "uninteUigent" public would not understand or appreciate; and

Whereas, from time to time the board of education meets prior to, during, and after public meetings apparently to hide board debate and deliberation on controversial matters; and

Whereas, the board of education

By JACK W. HOFFMAN

deems it proper AND courteous to interrupt or delay public meetings by "recessing" to secret discussion away from the prying ears of the public it represents; and

Whereas, decisions ARE made in such secret meetings and later "legalized" by public official action.

Continued on Page 13-A

To the Editor: In last Week's paper, the

three incumbents for the school board placed an advertisement that claimed they represent the TOTAL community.

Far from representing the community, they haVe shown complete disregard for the voters' Wishes. Look at their record: 1. These board members

continued the year-round-school study after the Voters advised them they Would "not cooperate with the implementation of Y.R.S.

even if they could show economic or educational advantages." 2. They turned a deaf ear to

the parents in the book deposit • fiasco. One of the incumbents even implied in an open meeting that they could not trust the people of this community to pay for damages that might occur to the books. 3. The board has held many

closed meetings which have i deprived the public of hearing both sides of many issues such as book deposits, year round school, purchasing.

replacement of resigning board members, etc. 4. One of the incumbents

remarked at a public meeting, "Why are you fighting Year Round School so hard? In a few years the State will implement it anyway and you Won't have any more to say about it then than You do now."(emphasis is mine) Voters of Northville! Is that

the kind of representation you Want?

Elizabeth L. LockWood 20l N. Rogers St. Northville, Mich.

H e F a u l t s S u r v e y

Sbr ^•ortl iullr i»{rrnril THE N O V I L j' iv'?-'

To the Editor: The Committee Opposed to Year-round School held its weekly meeting Sunday, May 16. Numerous complaints about the recent survey or "mock scheduling" instrument prepared by the

Administration and circulated by the census takers has raised doubts in our minds about the validity of the date Which was recorded: both the format of the survey and the interview procedures leave many questions unanswered:

MEMBER

PER Aiiocisiion • founata TW3 Printing Sufj^rmrendent Production Mjr}ager \fwi Editor ... 'Aoru^n'i £ditor Aantjnl to PubtntiiT Putjlis/wr

Lauds McDonald

Joitrpn '.Volvn,ak . Chdrk-5 Grosi . Pruilps Hini-s S.)Mv Rurkr . Jean Odv J.ick Hoflmdn W.ll.jm C. Sliger

To The Editor: In spite of heavy pressure

from Republican leadership in the nation's capitol, U.S. Congressman Jack McDonald split from his par­ty to Vote against any extension of the Selective Service Act and against further funding of the U.S. supersonic transport (SST) project As part of his constituency

in the 19th congressional district the NeW Democratic Coalition of Livonia Wants to

thank Congressman McDonald for the stands he's taken on these issues.

We are cognizant of the fact that these Were difficult decisions to make. Only rarely Will an elected public official have the courage to defy the leadership of his own party—putting principle over political expediency.

We commend this type of independent thinking. Jeaneane Havstad, on behalf

of the New Democratic Coalition of Livonia

1. Why wasn't the simple, direct question asked viz. ''Do you find Year-round School acceptable?" 2. How can a survey purportedly designed to measure acceptability omit such a concise, direct question? 3. Why weren't people allowed to see the survey form? 4. How could people respond to questions When they Were never permitted to see the coding system for recording their responses? 5. How could uniform responses to questions be recorded when uniform questions Were not asked? 6. Census takers Were instructed to advise people Who didn't indicate a preference that they Would not have a choice of vacation period. Isn't this a form of coercion Which produces distorted data instead of unbiased research

Continued on Page 13-A

To the Editor: This is in regard to the

"lettCT "Cir'ty Towil'Disturbs Her".

I received a similar letter and was unable to answer it direct because there Was no return ad(iress. There is no telephone listed under this name, no Water bill listing, no voting record, in fact, I explored other avenues of information to no avail, so I wrote a letter to the Editor quoting the letter I received and also my ansWer and then, not the exact Wording but a similar letter appeared in The Record today. May 13th, so here is my ansWer in the childlike manner of the Writer's letter. Dear Friend:

Your letter received. I am glad you knoW about our pretty books. We Wish more Northville people would look at them. Yes, we are proud of our awards and books. I am not happy because you are sad.

I did tell the truth. The books prove it with the before and after pictures — of how our City takes care of the fallen leaves in the fall, the snow in the Winter, the sldeWalks that have been fixed, paVing done, new trees planted, old buildings remoVed, new ones built, ordinances passed, the many things Organizations do, and I could go on and on, but I think What you haVe seen is only the part of our City Where thoughtless people throw papers, popcorn boxes, cigarette butts and even cans in the streets.

What would help is When you see this and don't like it, pick the papers and the boxes up and put them in the trash can. There are several on the streets. You see, keeping a City clean is everybody's job. the citizens Who live and Work on these streets could help if they would sweep up the litter and put it in the litter cans.

I am glad you like NorthVille. I do, too, and,I sure will tell the people to'dba better job and I will keep trying too. Thank you for your letter,

Mrs. Bea Carison 201 Fairbrook

Questions Survey To the Editor:

When I gave information to the school census taker I supplied the usual information about children's names and ages. When asked about vacation preferences for year-round school my response was that none of these choices was acceptable. In the work shop I attended, Mr. Spear said I could indicate my opposition to year round school by checking the box Which said no scheduled choice Was acceptable. He also pointed out that if I checked that box it would be pointless to vote in order of preference the three statements in order of priorities. After talking to others who had been interviewed by the school census taker I became aware that my response was evaluated, coded and regarded on a sheet I was not given the opportunity to examine after it was completed. I still do not know how my response Was judged and tabulated. I gather these Were coded as 6 and 7, one of Which Would indicate that I Was unco-operative. People seem to have been asked questions differently. Some Were even pushed to make a choice of vacation times under threat of being left With the least desirable times.

Can a survey of this sort be considered Valid? To Whom can it be of Value?

Concerned Citizen Thayer Blvd.

O p p o s i t i o n G e t s V o t e

To the Editor: I certainly agree With last

Week's editorial in the Northville Record When it admonished the present Board of Education for holding secret meetings, handpicking candidates (I assume he Was referring to Reinhart), criticizing the Record for publishing the YRS Opposition VieWpoint and for critizing a candidate for his alleged conflict of interest (Where there really is

none). What puzzles me is: why,

after this obvious contempt for the people of this community, the Record recommends rewarding the offenders by re-electing them. Wouldn't it be better to elect the candidates who Want to re­establish true representation on the Northville School Board? For this reason my vote goes to Chinni, Sylvia Gucken and LaMoreaux.

Fred W. Davies

Thursday, May 20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Page 13-A

REALTOR WEEK-Members of the Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors Will celebrate-"Realtor Week" May 23-29. Officers of the area organization, which includes Realtors in NorthviUe and Novi, got together for an official signing of a proclamation by Northville Mayor A. M. Allen. They chose the new entrance sign to the city and adorned it With one of their "Realtor" signs. Pictured are: (front. 1. to r.) John Hussey, Vice-President; Daniel R. Williamson, President; Mayor Allen; William Bowman, Secretary; and Jerry Rozema, Treasurer. Back, left to right: Jean Utley; James Cutler; Carl Johnson; Harry Draper; and Stan Johnston.

a i J T o p o f

Continued from Page 12-A abeit with little or no explanation; and

Whereas, not satisfied with conducting public business in secret, the board further muzzles, confuses and stirs suspicion by making frequent public reference to mysterious documents distributed to the board but not to the public by the superintendent and his assistant; and

Whereas, the board of education desperately in. n?ed of additipnal operational reveiiue casts suspicion on its millage hike plea by discussing financial matters in private with a promise to later devulge (probably a week before the election) those details that presumably led to their decision to place the matter on the ballot; and

R e a d e r s S p e a k

By JACK W. HOFFMAN

Whereas, by one of the most secretive, back-door methods, of dismissing an executive— apparently in hopes it would escape the public's eye or at least soften public criticism, the board and its chief executives without vote or without explanation either to the public or to the man in question, dismissed the high school principal; and

Whereas, the superintendent felt it proper that said principal should learn of his dismissal first from teachers, pupils and thepress before notifying hini of the action jjtor inaction) himself;

Therefore, be it resolved that the Royal Order of Secrecy be awarded these Novi officials who of their own doing have so superbly managed to generate public suspicion and distrust.

Wants Tair Play' Letter to the Editor:

The Record provided a valuable insight last Week When it mentioned the tendency of any school board to become "a closed corporation." It is for this reason that candidates Gucken, Chinni, and LaMoreaux should be interviewed and not merely labeled. Since members of the

community may have some reason to feel some dissatisfaction With their schools an effort should be made to probe and assess the ideas of these candidates Who are expressing some common community concerns, viz. "The Year Around School Concept."

I Would like to appeal to The Record's sense of ethics and

H e F a u l t s S u r v e y

Continued from Page 12-A appropriate for a study? 7. The advice given at the

Workshop Was to indicate an "X" for "None of these," if you Were opposed to Year-round School and then to disregard the other information regarding Year-round School. HoW is it some census takers used a code "7" Which indicated INFORMATION REFUSED for such responses?

In all fairness, can We consider this a valid research project? Isn't this a Waste of precious taxpayers' funds (Whether State or Local) Which fails to measure acceptability and distorts the truth about the Northville residents' attitude toWards Year-round School. A. Chinni Chairman. Committee Opposed to Year-round School

Attend Convention

fair play Which they have so often demonstrated in the past and recommend that they:

1. Read a biographical sketch to determine vidlether these candidate's qualifications are useful to our community on our School Board. 2. Interview these candidates to determine how they stand on the broad issues involving our school district. 3. Compare this information With' Wnat is learned or known about the other three candidates. A process is needed that will provide the community with a dependable source of factual information.

DumontF.HixsonJr. EDITOR'S NOTE-For the past 13 years The Record has compiled and published the information suggested above by Mr. Hixson at every local election. It Will do so again for the June 14 school board election.

Four members of the League of Women Voters of the Northville-Plymouth area Will represent the local chapter at the 12th biennial convention of the LWV of Michigan being held May 19-21 at the Olds Plaza Hotel in Lansing.

Attending sessions are Mrs. Steven Orban, president, Mrs.

EdWard Hancock, Mrs. George Gougeon and Mrs. John FederspiU.

Speicial events include a message from Governor Milliken, a reception for all state legislators, a discussion panel With capitol press correspondents, and a tea at the governor's mansion as guests of Mrs. William G. Milliken.

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First quarter sales and listing figures for 1971 released recently by the United Northwestern Realty Association-Western Wayne-Oakland County Board of Realtors indicate members sold property worth in excess of $84.4 million during the quarter.

The figure is 60 per cent

greater than the first quarter last vear. according lo Frank L. Crosby, UNRA-WWOCB PNecutive Vice-President.

Maix-h alone, said Crosby, accounted for $.37.9 million of the tola!. It was 33 per cent greater than ihe Board's previous record for a single month of S28.5 million set in July of l970.

The soaring increase was attributed to the recent lifting of artificial restraints experienced by the real estate markefduring the past two

years. along we've been

tagging our sales results as good despite the restraints of a less than ideal national economy and the financing conditions in 1969-70.

"Now we're beginning to find ofit what happens without them."

A first quarter total of 3600 residential units sold through the Board's Multi-List includes a 1608 sales completed in March.

The nearest one-month

record in number of sales was recorded in .May 1968 when 12,59 homes were sold by U.NRA-WWOCB members.

Owners of more than (>400 homes gave e.xclusive listings to members of the Board during the year's first quartei-.

Nearly 2800 of the total were listed in March. Previous monthly record was set in May 1970 when 2177 listings were taken.

The unusually high first quarter statistics experienced

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Page 14-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

Wildcats Nip Saline

But Drop 3 Games

F o o t b a l l N o V i T h i n c l a d s S p l i t

M e n t o r

V a m e d

Novi's varsity nine defeated Visiting Saiine Thursday, ll-7, only to lose both ends of a double-header at Country Day Saturday—5-0 and 14-4.

Thursday's triumph followed a loss last week Tuesday to Chelsea. 6-2. An explosive second inning

provided the Wildcats With the victory punch over the Hornets as NoVi pushed across four runs on three hits.

Pat Ford waited out a walk in the lead off slot of that rally and Went to second on a single laid down by Steve Bosak.

A left field error put Ford on third and he galloped home on a ground out by John Pantalone While Bosak stole from second. Joe LaFleche drove in

Bosak With a single, stole second and came around on a single off the bat of Gary Colton.

Tom VanWagner. on base

from an error, scored the fourth run. following LaFleche home on Colton's single.

Other runs in that game were scored by Bosak and John Pantalone in the first. Ford in the third. Colton in the fourth and Bosak, LaFleche and VanWagner in the fifth.

The best of 12 Wildcat hits came from Ford and Bob F>isha who blasted doubles in the third and fourth innings. Bosak and VanWagner formed the battery that dealt eight hits, five walks, and four strike outs. The victory was Bosak's second in as many starts.

Last week Tuesday's loss to Chelsea saw the Wildcats save themselves from a shut­out with two runs gathered in the final inning. Joe LaFleche, John

Pantalone and Tom VanWagner shared pitching

duties in a futile attempt to stop Chelsea, which piled up six runs on four hits and two errors.

It was the same story Saturday as the Wildcats went zip in the opener against Country Day and took the short end of a 14 score. Pantalone Was niched for

his fifth loss in the first contest as the Wildcats failed to capitalize on five hits including a triple by LaFleche.

In the second game Tom VanWagner belted a homer in the third With LaFlech on base, then walked in the sixth, went to second on a fielder's choice and came home on a single by Joe Barnes to account for three of the four Wilcat runs.

That other run came in the first inning when Hanser doubled Went to third on a single by LaFleche and scored on an error.

Eddy W. McLoud, a 25-year-old veteran teacher With a B.S. degree in social studies from Michigan State University and experience on the 1966 Rose BoWl team from that school. Will assist grid mentor Chuck Shonta as line coach When the Mustangs open the 1971 season next fall. Appointment of the coach

Was announced this Week. McLoud served he

Michigan Spartans as Varsity center for three years before he graduated With a major in < social studies and a nlinor in physical education in 1968.

He taught special and physical education in Fairbom, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton, and coached the • Wrestling team there before signing a contract to come to NorthVille as a social studies teacher with coaching responsibilities.

He Will finish the current semester at-Fairbom before starting here in the fall.

His boss, Shonta, is no stranger to football or to NorthVille but is a newcomer to the head coaching position, haVing taken over from. former coach Al Klukach after last year's losing season.

A veteran of both the NorthVille school system and the Boston Patriots , Shonta serVed as an assistant football coach himself two years ago under the current athletic director, Robert Kucher.

N o V i T h i n c l a d s S p l i t

Pat Boyer Qualifies for State Novi thinclads split their

final two meets of the season last week as they rolled to a 68-50 victory Monday over South Lyon then dropped a 62-56 contest Thursday to Pinckney.

The week's showing left track coach Del Munsen with a 3-5 showing for the season. Saturday, at regional

competition held in Flint's Houston Stadium, Pat Boyer won the high jump With a S'lO" stretch that secured him

a shot at the state championship Saturday at Central Michigan University'

The Wildcats Won nine out of 14 eVents against South Lyon and captured second in the remaining five last Wedc Monday.

Dave St John Was a double Winner in the 220-yard dash (24.75) and the 100-yard dash (11.4).

Other Were turned in by Dave Miller in the two-mile run (11:05.5), Jim

VanWagner in the 440-yard dash (56.5), Duane Miller in the 880-yard run (2:14.4), Boyer in the high jump at 6'0", and Kirk Rosey in the mile at 4:55.2.

Both relay teams also notched first places as the mileists (Miller, Jim Wilenius, Bob Clift and Jim VanWagner) raced to a 3:46.1 and the 880-relaysits (Randy Woodward, VanWagner Wilenius and St. John) Were

N o v i J V N i n e R i d e s

F o u r G a m e W i n S t r e a k

NoVi's junior Varsity nine stretched a Winning streak to four games Monday by upsetting the Eagles, 10-9, at Hartland Monday. Monday's triumph followed

a double Win over Country day Saturday (3-2 an 9-0) and a 3-0 shutout over Saline Thursday.

Going into Thursday's contest, however, NoVi's performance had been lackluster as the Wildcats took a 14-5 licking at the hands of Chelsea last Week Tuesday an Were nipped by South Lyon, 7-6, two weeks ago.

(Toach Robert Weinburger's

squad Was scheduled to Wrap up the season Thursday against South Lyon.

Monday's Victory over Hartland saW the Wildcats steal an eVen dozen bases as they nicked hurlers Tom Larsen and John Benning for four hits and eight Walks.

The local pitching staff — Tom Ford, (5ene Reske and DaVe Brown handed out nine hits and 10 Walks to the

opposing squad Which failed to capitalize on its five-hit avantage.

The junior Wildcats Wound

Northville Golfers

Place Fifth in 'B' John Hlohenic, John

Marshall, Brian Mills, and Mark Krause stroked their Way to a fifth place finish last Friday as Northville completed With 24 other schools at the Class B regionals held on the Burroughs golf course in Brighton.

"We played Very Well," said Coach Al Jones of his team's

about the meet Was that We Were still fifth after the first nine holes, but We Were two strokes ahead of Austin Who went on to Win the Whole thing," said Jones.

Mark Krause had the low score for the Mustangs as he toured the course in 82 strokes. It Was a day of peaks and Valleys for the junior medalist. On the front nine

NEW OFFICERS — Newly iilstalled commander of VFW Post 4012 is Jerry Rotta, who poses with the rifew auxiliary president. Virginia Lach, following at Simday's installation ceremonies held in the VFW Hall on South Main Street. Other officers who took new posts Sunday were (men) Lloyd Morgan, junior vice-commander; Myron Utley, senior Vice-commander; Ray Paquin, quartermaster; Donald Pratt, publicity chairman; Jack Mosher, trustee; Frank Furlong, surgeon; Bob Norton, chaplain; Harry Yorch, officer of the day; and for the auxiliary, Dorothy Myers, junior Vice-president; Beverly Lanning, senior vice-president; Irene Durham, treasurer; Eileen Sousa chaplain; and Loraine Rozmiarek, conductress.

performance. _, "We could Krause carded a 36, even par, haVe made the top ftree and" "arid Was the only player in the

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gone on to the state finals, but I Was stiU Very pleased With the Way they played."

The team championship Went to Detroit Austin, Whose four golfers covered the 18 hole course in 315 strokes. Cranbrook Was second With 318strokes. NorthVille had 335 strokes in taking fifth place.

"The interesting thing

V o v i G o l f e r s N i p Y p s i

tournament to achieve that accomplishment. It Was on the back nine that

Krause had troubles. .After, parring the tenth hole, he three lutted the next three greens an his score jumped to 46 for an 18 hole total of 82. John Marshall was a stroke

behind Krause With an 83 and John Hlohenic carded an 84. Brian Mills, the fourth NorthVille golfer, had an 86 to bring the Mustang total to 335.

Wildcat linksters Wound up a 3-10-1 season last week Tuesday in a tri-angular with Milan an Ypsiranti Lincoln on Lincoln's Hickory Woods course.

Local golfers fired a 176 to fall between Ypsilanti's 183 ad Milan's 175. Les Branch

W h a t y o u s h o u l d

k n o w a b o u t C A R

R E P A I ^ j > '

captured medalist honors with a five-overi)ar 39.

Other Wildcats were in the mid-forties as Roger Johr carded a 44, Craig Hessee 46, an Tom Boyer a 47.

The split afternoon set the stage for regional action on Friday at Romeo Golf and Country Qub, a par 73, 18 holes.

Novi finished With 411 (Branch 87, Johr 100, Boyer 109, Hessee 115) far behind match Winner Goodrich Which squad took medalist With a 79 turned in by Jim MacGoff and first place with a low 328.

Following Goorich, a

DetroUAusdn Craahreek Chippewa Valley Eaten Rapids NorthviUe Royal Oik Shrine Oltemes

suburban Flint school, into state competition Will be second place Farmington's Our Lay of Sorrows, Which carded 342, and third-ranking Dearborn Sacred Heart With>- st. Mary Redford 343. Linksters Were slated into a

final conference meet Thursday morning at Godwin Glenns.

Coach John Osbom looked for Chelsea With a 12-1-1 record to be "tough to beat" . while he expected a closer battle between NoVi, Lincoln, Milan an arch-rival South Lyon.

Chelsea Piockney Masco Dexter Brighton Charlotte Pontiac Catholic HoU Anchor Bay Farmington Harrison Algonac South Lyon Detroit Benedictine Willow Run VpsihintiLincohi Marine City

315 318 324 334 335 335 336 33( 338 340 341 347 348 343 349 350 358 3C3 373 374 387 392 393 448

NorthvUle retumed from its fifth place regional finish to a

dual meet With Dearborn OestWood on Monday and the results Were indeed satisfactory as the Mustangs copped an 11 stroke Victory.

(TrestWood and Northville first met at the Dearborn Tournament two Weeks ago With the Mustangs Walking off the course with a one strdEe Victory.

On the familiar, contours of the MeadoWbrook Course, hoWever, the NorthVille margin of victory Was much more decisive.

John Marshall and Brian" Mills led the Mustangs With a pair of 41's; John Hlo]ienic carded'7 pars and two triple bogeys for a 43; and Bob Simmons an Tim Slagle had 44's to bring the Northville total to 213 strokes. CrestWood had 224.

L i t t l e L e a g u e

O p e n s i n N o v i The opening Week in Novi

Little League action saW B - V Construction in a first place tie With Rexall Rangers, each With 2-0 records.

General Filters, Carl's X-Way Shell and Novi Party Store woundup the week 1-1.

On the bottom Were Wroten Brothers and a neW team this season - the NoVi Police -each With 0-2 records.

Elect Officers NeW officers took over the Northville Hockey Association this Week folloWing their election Thursday. Serving during the 1971-72 season are Harry Schaeffer, president; Dave Houck, vice-president; Ed PaWloWski, secretary; and Paul Mack, treasurer.

up on top in an earlier squeaker against Country Day as they finished 3-2 in the opening of Saturday's double-header.

That first game saw Kim Smith (3A) blast a triple in the seventh and score Novi's winning run on a sacrifice from Gene Reske. Tom Ford worked the mound with help from DaVe Brown, and tc ether they gave up five hits.

In the nightcap, the local juniors went wild in their 9-0 destruction of Country Day as Gene Reske Worked a one hitter With no Walks. The best of five local hits

Were produced by Smith and LaFleche, each of Whom smashed a triple. The Wildcats streak had its

roots in a Thursday shut-out over Saline. "It Was a well pitched ball

game, definitely dominated from the mound" said Weinburger, Whose hurler DaVe Brown walked one man and gave up two hits for seven innings.

The Wildcats nicked Saline's Ronny Miracle for six hits.

clocked at 1:40. Gary Collins captured a

second in the shot put with a loss of 38' 7%". VanWagner earned second in the long jump at 19'4" and Bqyer finished second in the 120-high hurdles at 18.3. Wilenius grabbed second in the 180-loW hurdles at 23.3.

The Wildcats took the top three places in the high jump Thursday against Pickney as Boyer leaped 5'8", Steve Lukkari 5'6" and Don Cook 5'6".

Lukkari soared to an 11-foot mark in the pole Vault against Pinckney While other firsts Were turned in by VanWagner in the long jump at 19' 6%"; Duane Miller, in the 880-yard run at 2:12.3, Kirk Rosey, in the mile run at 5:00.7; and Miller, Wilenius, Clift and VanWagner in the mile relay at 3:49.4.

NOVlvS PINCKNEY (Pinckney 62-SS) Siiot Put: Schaner, (P). 44'5"; Martin (Pi: Ceiiins (N). Long Jump: Van Wagner. (N). l9'6.75': LaMirand, <(): Boyer, (N). High Jump: Boyer, (N>. 5'8": Lukkari, (N): Cook (N). Poie Vault: Lukkari. (N). 11'; Young. IP): Marshal, (P). 880 yd Relay: Pinckney 1:37.5 880 Yd. Run: Miller; (N). 2'12.3: Clark. (P): Chapman (P). 1 120 High Hurdies: Wagoner, (P), l7.05: Boyer (N); Schulman (N). Miie Run: Rosey: (N) 5:00.7: VanWagner, (N); CUft (N). 180 Low Hurdles: Wagoner, (P), 22.1: Wiienius. (N): Boyer (N). Two Miie Run: Murray, (P), 10:43.3; Miiier. (N): Hale. (P). 220 yd Dash: Emery, (N), 23.9; St. John. (N): Martin. (P). IVUie Reiay: Novi: 3:49.4.

NOVI VS SOUTH LYON (Novi 88-50) Shot Put: Rioroden. (SL). 35'5 %"; Collins. (N); Givens (SL0. Long Jump: Berz. (SL), 19'6.5": VanWagner. (N); Boyer, (N). High Jump: Boyer, (N), 6'0"i Ben. (SL): Cook (N). Poie Vault: Gates, (SL), Wei/i;' Miiier. (N); Clark (SL0. 880 yd Reiay: Novi 1:40 380 yd Run: Miller. (N). 2:14.4: Beigile (SL): Smith (SL). Miie Run: Rosey, (N), 4:55.2; Parker. (SL); Wood, (SL). 100 yd Dash: St. Johns. (N), U.4; Lasser. (SL); Woodward (N). 440 yd Dash: VanWagner. (N). 56.5: aift. (N): Adams (SL). 130 Low Hurdles: Rioroden. (SL). 22.5; Wilenius. (n); Boyer. (N). Two Mile Run: Miller, (N). 11:05.5: Wicks. (SL); Shepard. (SL). 220 yd Dash: St. Johns (N). 24.75; Lasher. (SL); Woodward. (SL). Miie Reiay: Novi 3:46.1.

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NorthVille's young and inexperienced tennis team was treated to an exhibition of tennis by some of finest players in the Wayne-Oakland League Friday.

The youthful Mustangs were participating in the Wayne-Oakland League championships at Bloomfield Hills AndoVer. .And as if their ine3q)erience weren't problem enou , eVen the luck of the draw seemed to be working against them as they found themselves pitted against some of the finest talent that the league could proVide.

The predictable results were that aU of the Mustangs were eliminated in the qpening round d play.

Simpson took a seven man squad to Andover, a team that consisted of four sophomores and three freshmen. Of the seven no one had ever participated in a major meet before and only John Jerome had seen anything that resembled regular duty throughout the season.

Jerome, Mark Robinson, and Chris Johnson represented the Mustangs in singles competition, while Tom Millington and Ian Dingwall formed the number one doubles team and Bob Wright and Wendell Wegeng were at the second doubles slot.

While all of the Northville netters met quick elimination, Jerome and the Wright-Wegeng doubles pairing faired best. Jerome fell to Bill Jackson, the number one Kettering player, 6-3, 64, while Wright and Wegeng also managed to win seven games while losing in straight sets to Clarkston's Foote and Perry, 6-3 and 6-4.

Northville also lost a dual meet in last week's play when it fell to Livonia Churchill five matches to none.

Juniors Grab Third Win

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Northville junior thinclads turned in outstanding performances Friday as five of eight first placers notched 3-0 records against Hilbert Junior High to help the Mustangs to their third Victory in as many starts, 68-41.

Bob Bloomhuff in the 440 yard run (60.2); Larry Pink in the 330 yard dash (43.5); Doug Crisan in the shot put (43'5"); and Blair Robinson in the 100 yard dash, (11.3), and the running broad jump, (I6'l") retained flawless records going into tomorrows meet with Brighton Junior High and .next Thursday clash With Plymouth East.

The 880 relayists were no slouches either Friday as they turned their best time I:48.3 for top honors.

Bill Lusk ran lead in that race, with Mike Salmeto, Larrv Goss and Doug Crisan handling second, thlrd and anchor Tegs.

Other firsts for the Mustangs were recorded by Pat Aenbacher 7.5 in the 60-yard dash; by Tom Marzonie, 13.3. in the lOO-yard low hurdles; and by Art Greenlee. Who sped through the 60-yara iloWs

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Thursday, May 20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Page 15-A

M u s t a n g s T i e d f o r F i r s t

9-

S n a p 3 ' G a m e L o s i n g S t r e a k The Mustangs snapped a

three-game losing streak Monday as they edged Milford's Redskins, l-O, and grabbed a share of a three-way tie for first place in the Wayne-Oakland baseball league.

By upsetting Milford, thus avenging an earlier 3-2 defeat, Northville sweetened its record (10-3) ill the league and put in its bid, along with the

Redskins and West Bloomfield, for the W-O championship.

Milford's earlier win over Northville was the local squa-'s first league defeat. A double-headed disaster against Clarkston Saturday, 4-0 and 6-2, marked the second and third losses.

Coach Chuck Shonta Would no doubt be quite happy to bring home a second crown

title in two years, but a game today with Andover still stands in the Way. The Barons lost in their first encounter with the Mustangs, 5-4.

Things didn't look so good for the local nine last Week following a non-league loss to Churchill (8-7), the Mustangs dropped both ends of a double-header action Saturday as they collected only three hits the entire afternoon. Things were going the same

way against Milford Monday as the two squads battled -through five scoreless innings before hurler Bernie Bach exploded wih a lead-off h-iple in the top of the sixth. John Crane sacrificed him home before the side was retired.

Other than Bach's triple Mustang batsmen were unable to nip pitcher Brad Harris for any other extra bases except for off the bat of Bart Taylor in the second

J V N i n e D u m p s M i l f o r d

SAFE! NorthVille's Bernie Bach slides safely into third as Churchill's third sacker Vince Marzonie stretches to pull in a high throw.

With Rod Crane hurling a three-hitter here Monday night, Northville's junior varsity nine knocked off league-leading Milford 3-0 to avenge an earlier, heartbreaking defeat.

The upset triumph came on the heel of double defeats at the hands of Clarkston in a double-header Saturday, a 14-4 loss to Livonia Churchill Thursday and a 4-2 win over West Bloomfield last week Monday.

In taking the pitching credit for the triumph over Milford--his fourth against three losses. Crane salted his three-hitter with six strikeouts and fiVe walks.

The junior Mustangs iced their Victory in the first inning with two runs and then capped the scoring with a single run in the bottom of the slxth.

In the first inning, with John Forrer and Crane both on base having picked up Walks and With two outs. John Sherman uncorked a single that pushed both

T h i n c l a d s P l a c e T h i r d

5 Mustangs Qualify for State

Five outstanding members of the Northville track team qualified for the State Class B championships this Weekend and the Mustangs grabbed third place in the team standings at the Clarenceville Regionals last Sahlrda .

Royal Oak Shrine Won lie-meet With 39 points, Lutheran West had 38, and Northville had ZV&.

But according to Northville coach Ralph Redmond his squad mi t have Won the team honors. "It could have been our regional," he said. "If We had the Whole team ready and raring to go We'd have Won it. We could have taken the 100 and the 220 and taken a place in the 880 yard relay. That Would have been enough to Win it for us." . Perhaps the most pleasant of all the surprises Was the performance of sophomore pole vaulter Bill Witek. "BiU had never been over 11 feet in any meet this year," said, Redmond. "But he Was able to really put it all together in the regionals. He cleared the bar at 12'2" and took second place. That's the best that's ever been done by a sc homore at NorthVille."

Another pleasant surprise of sorts came in the long jumj) where John StuyVen­berg took NorthVille's lone first place with a jump of 21''/ " and qualified for the state finals and an opportunity to defend his state long jump title. Two weeks ago

StuyVenberg came down with a bad case of strep throat and his participation in the meet was questionable. Finally doctors permitted him to enter the long jump competition, but held him out of the running events.

Local Pros Field

"The meet was particularly hard on John," said Redmond. "He had a good chance to win the 100 and 220 at the state this year, before he got strep throat. I was glad that he was able to come back, and qualify for the long ju1np,

*fBough. WtB afi exfraPvfegk t5 recuperate from his lay off hell be able to come up with a good effort at the championships."

One of the meet's highlights, at least from the NorthVille standpoint, was

DaVe Mitchell's second place finish in the 120 yard high hurdles. In finishing a scant .1 of a second behind South Lyon's Riordan, Mitchell set a new school record of 15.0 seconds, breaking his own record time of L5j3 set foiy days "7earlier" "" againSit;j Bloomfield;Hills Andover.

Other NorthVille second places Were provided by Dave Wright in the 880 (2:04.0) and Rick Bell in the two mile run (10:12.0). Wright and MitcheU also

qualified for the state finals in other events. Wright turned in a time of 51.2 seconds to take third place in the 440 and Mitchell skimmed over the 180 yard high hurdles in 20.1 seconds, also good for third place. 'Nbi-thVille' s" scoring was"

rounded out by the mile relay team of Wright, Wayne Enders, Phil Guider, and Brad Cole, Which finished fourth With a time of 3:38 and by Bob Barger, Whose jump of 5'11" earned him a fourth place in the high jump.

A n d o v e r W i n s , 7 4 - 4 1

Top MeadoWbrook Country

Club's assisant professionals, • Ernie Burgess and Jim S. Germain, found the fairways of Western Golf and Country Caub to their liking Monday.

Playing in the weekly Michigan Section PGA (journey. Burgess led all fellow professionals With a par 72, while St. Germain tied for second place with a one-over 73. r Some 65 professionals and 195 amateurs competed in the pro-am event. Next Monday the action turns to Jackson Country Qub and Arbor Hills Country Club in Jackson for ySGA local qualifying for the U.S. Open.

Northville's track team suffered a 77-41 loss to Bloomfield Hills Andover last Tu ay. For the Mustangs it was a bitter loss and for Andover it was a somewhat hollow victory.

Coach Ralph Redmond's Mustangs entered the meet deprived of the services of their two outstanding sprinters, John StuyVenberg and Jamey Carter, and Andover capitalized on their absence, sweeping all. three places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and beating Northville in tiie 880 yard relay.

"We just didn't have the Whole team." Redmond said assaying his team's defeat. "With Stuyvenberg and Carter in there it would have been a different story. I think we might have beat them."

From the start of the season Redmond had been pointing to the meet With Andover as being crucial in determining the Wayne-Oakland league championship.

Midway through the season Northville was undefeated, while Andover had lost once to Waterford Kettering, a team the Mustangs (defeated without much difficulty. But then Stuyvenberg and Carter contacted respiratory illnesses and the Mustangs fell to Milford and entered the Andover meet with a severely handicapped team, a team with no sprinters.

It was the absence of StuyVenberg that contributed most heavily to the. Bloomfield Hills Victory. OVer the past three years StuyVenberg has been undefeated in Wayne-Oakland league competition in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and tiie long jump.

With StuyVenberg gone, .Andover won all three of those eVents as they took ten firsts while the Mustangs Were able to take only four.

TWO of those Nortilville victories were the personal contributions • .of David Wright. Wright, who is having an outstanding year, won tiie 880 With a time of 2:04.3 and then came back four events later to take honors in the 440

Witil a 51.1 clocking. Northville's other two

victories came in the field events. Bob Barger and Rick Pickren botii cleared tiie bar in tiie high jump at 5' 10" as tile Mustangs took first and second in that event. Barger was awarded the win on tiie basis of fewer misses. In the shot put it was senior

John Coleman Who took tiie victory With a put of 45' 2". Coleman led a Northville sweep in that event as Rich Ruland and Robbie Stoddard took second and third place.

The meet was noteworthy in tiiat two members of the Northville team established school records. Senior hurdler DaVe Mitchell added his name to tiie record books as he turned in a time of 15.3 seconds in finishing third in tiie 120 yard high hurdles. The old record of 15.4 seconds was set by Ron Gloetzner in 1968

Sports Schedule TODAY. THURSDAY. MAY 20: Baseball: Northviiie vs Andover. here. 4 p.m.: JV away. 4 p.m.; Novi vs Dundee, here.4p.m.; JVaways. 4 p.m.; Tracit: Novi at conference meet. South Lyon; Coif: Miiford vs Northviiie. away. 3:30. FRIDAY. MAY. 2i: Golf: Northviiie at Pontiac Press Tourney. Pontiac: Tennis: Northviiie at regionaJs. Grosse Point South HS; Tracit: Northviiie JV vs Piymouth West and Brighton Jr. High, here. 4:30 p.m. .SATURDAY. MAY 22: Track: Northviiie at IVIHSAA finais.

Ciarenceviiie; Tennis: Northviiie at regionais. Grosse Point South HS. MONDAY. MAY 24; Baseball: Novi vs Whitmore L.ai(e. away. 4 p.m.; Northviiie JV vs Piymouth. away. 4 p.m.; Goif. NorthviUe at sUte finais. TUI-aDAY. MAY 25: Basebaii: Novi vs Lincoin. here. 4 p.m.: JV away. 4 p.m. WKDNK.SDAY. MAY 26: Goif: Northviiie at WOOL meet. Burroughs Farms. Brighton; Track: Northviiie at WOOL meet. Burroughs Farms. Brighton; Traci«: Northviiie at WOOL meet. Andover.

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runners across. It was an error, a single off the bat of John Kritch and a pitcher's error that made Kritch a scorer in the sixth.

The triumph was sweet medicine for the local nine which previously had lost a tiiree-hltter to Mllford in eight innings of play. Monday's win cost Milford its uncontested hold on first, which it now shares with Clarkston.

Clarkston earned a piece of the league lead by polishing off Northville twice Saturday--12-4 in the first game, 174 in Uie second. The junior Wolves put together a whopping total of 33 hits in Uie two games, while limiting Northville to 13. Joe Bishop Was the losing

pitcher in the first game. Crane the loser in the nightcap.

Last Thursday it was

Livonia Churchill's turn to crush the junior Mustangs. Livonia picked up 13 hits to NorUlville's six as a quartet of Northville hurlers tried unsuccessfully to stop Churchill's batting blitz. Claude Freel was tagged Witii the loss.

Crane was on the mound last week Monday when Northville edged West Bloomfield. It was on the strength of a

two-hitter by Crane and a

three-for-four performance by Bob Oglnski that Northville edged West Bloomfield last week Monday.

Crane fired five strikeouts, walked six while dealing but two hits. Oginski picked up a triple and two singles to lead tile junior Mustangs' hitting SttHClC

Going in to today's game witil Andover, Northville had a 7-6 record—just behind Kettering Which trailed Milford and Clarkston.

Softball Tryouts Scheduled Here

Novice F i r e s

H o l e i n O n e It happened a montii ago,

but novice golfer Jim Nowka, 15707 Bradner road, is still smiling witii pride.

He scored a hole-in-one on the 165-yard seventii hole at Hawthorn Valley. A long hitter, Jim used a nine iron for the ace.

A Northville township resident, Jim has been playing golf for two years. His ace helped him to a 45 for nine holes.

Northville Recreation Director Robert Prom has announced ti-y-outs dates i1i tiiree divisions of summer diamond activity.

Wednesday is the date for class 'E' boys between tiie ages of 14-16 to shoW ttieir skills on tiie Northville high school diamond at 6 p.m.

Giris betWeen tiie ages of 14 and 17 Will ti-y out for area Softball teams Saturday at 10 a.m. on Henry Ford Field.

Prom advised tiiat players Who make tiie team Will participate in Livonia leagues.

Any girl Whose 14th birthday is prior to September

1 1971 may play in class 'F' Softball for which teams Will try out Monday at tiie Seven Mile diamond at 6 p.m.. Prom concluded.

inning. That effort died as Taylor was left stranded With a pair of strike-outs.

Bach gave up two hits, walked two, and sti-uck out six Reskins in gaining his seventh win of the season.

About his three earlier losses Shonta was philosophical: "Our kids just weren't ready for any of those games," he said.

"We played Churchill on prom night and the kids weren't tiiinking about tiie game at least not as hard as they Were about getting out of there. ConsequenUy, We lost by one run.

"Against Clarkston," tiie coach continued, "We just weren't hitting. I think when you get tiiree hits in two games it tells you sometiiing aboutthe way you're playing."

Those three hits were singles by Bach and Jeff Moon in ttie first game and by Kenny Lach in the second. Moon hurled that first

game, (Clarkston 6-2), giving up eight hits and one walk while dealing out six strike outs.

NorUiville's two runs Were turned in by Scot Stuart an Kurt Suckow who tripped around on walks and errors in tiie top of tiie second and third innings. In the second game tiie

Mustangs Went zip before a Clarkston onslaught that clipped hurier Scott Evans for four runs on six hits. Evans dealt four walks and six sti"ike-outs.

C H I N N I

1 9 7 1 D O D G E

C H A R G E R

and equalled last Week by Mitchell.

The other school record fell, j to Wright in tiie 440. His time of 51.1 seconds eclipsed tiie old mark of 51.4 set by Greg Marshall also in 1968. ..High Jump: Barger. N. 5*10" Pickren. N, S'iO": Carr. A. S'8". Pole Vault: McGregor. A. 12-: VllUk, \ N. ii': Waldrep. A. il-. Sliet Put: Ceiemas. N. 45'2": Ruiand. | N. 44'4": Stoddard, N. 42'3". Long Jump: Kutma. A. i9'3" Hutchersen, A. 18'3": MitcheU. N. i8'2" 330 Yard Relay: Andever. i:33.8. 880 Yard Run: Wright. N. 2-01.3: O'Sullivan. A. 2:05.9: Enders, N. 2-06.2. i 120 Yard High Hurdles: Kuzma. A. i 14.9: Murphy. A. 15.2: MitcheU. N, 15.3. \ Mile Run: Cavin. A. 4:27.7: Chasen. A. | 4:44:4: Dixon. N. 4:48.3. 100 Yard Dash: Kuzma. A. 10.5: Kaufman. A. 10.6: Hutchinsea. A. 10.9. 44) Yard Run: Wright. N.SI.i: Boers. { A. 52.1: Keck. A. 53.7. i80 Yard Low Hurdles: Kiuma. A. | 20.0: MitcheU. N. 20.2: Murphy. A, 20.8. j Two Mile Run: MarteUi. A. 10:25.1: i Bell. N. 10:29.5: Johnson. N. i0:37.0. 220 Yard Dash: Kaufman. A. 23.3: Bowers. A. 23.8: Hutchhison. A. 24.i. Mile Relay: Andover. 3:34.0.

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Page 16-A THE NORTHVILLE RECORD - NOVI NEWS Thursday, May 20,1971

C l u e s F o u n d Budget OK'd

FIND BODY — A four month search ended Thursday night in north Oakland County's Crotched Lake, as 16-year-oId Michael Hayden (left) and his eight-year-old brother Donald, spotted the body of missing Kathy Radtke in shallow water near their family's Weekend camp site.

Continued from Page 1, NoVi wrapped and tied in a plastic curtain and they, too, dumped through the hole. Apparently, according to

Novi Detective Grubb, changes in the lake temperature and currects worked the body loose of the concrete block and it floated to ihe surface. The body was identified by

a neighbor and through a NoVi high school ring Worn by the victim and a scar on the heel of her foot. Kathy's father, Robert, a Bell Telephone Company employee, was at work When the body Was discovered. Because the lake is so

secluded, with but three cottages in the vicinity, and because heavy snow and ice covered the lake last Winter, police believe that the killer Was familiar With the area and that he Was probably driving a four-wheel drive vehicle to enable him to negotiate lake access roads and the lake itself.

Tracks of a four-wheel vehicle were found in the vicinity of where John Keyes' body Was found inside his car at the foot of a "lovers lane" near Napier and Five Mile roads.

Obviously, the killer "knew the area", said Grubb. If he drove from Napier to Grand River, north up Milford road he Would pass 40 small lakes.

•so why did he pick that lake? "He just wouldn't go

(iriving around aimlessly With a bo(iy in his car and risk the chance of being stopped." Police believe the killer

may have been an outdoorsman—perhaps having camped or fished in the Crotched Lake area. He may have been driving a truck camper, police said. They identified the rifle as a

bolt-action (firing either short or long 22-caliber shells) Ranger model—at least 15 to 20 years old. The shower curtains—or what appeared to be shower curtains—Were white in color and contained a yellow gold swan design. Anyone having knowledge of these articles—or anything else that might aid in arrest of the killer—is asked to call Detective Grubb at 349-2444.

Rewards totalling nearly SlO.OOO are being offered.

Novi Man Gets Degree

Steven Richard Tretinik, who lives with his wife, Delilah, at 40232 Washington in Novi. is a candidate for an associate degree in engineering to be graded Sunday, June 6 in Lawrence Institute of Technology commencement exercises.

A 1961 graduate of German Township High School in McClellantown, Pennsylvania, he is employed by the Burroughs Corporation.

Presenting diplomas in the 3 p.m. program at Ford Auditorium Will be Wayne H. Buell, LIT president. An honorary doctor of engineering degree Will be presented to Lee A. lacocca, president of the Ford Motor Company, who Will deliver the commencement address.

Named T o p s Claude A. Freel, 47140

Dunsany, has been named to the Allstate Insurance

r Companies Midwest zone "Conference of Champions." Freel's selection marks his

fourth since joining the Sears subsidiary in 1966.

Continued from Page I department outlay, he suggested that the budget hearing be adjourned until next week.

City Attorney Philip Ogilvie advised against the delay because of charter requirement that the budget be approved no later than this Week, but he suggested that a later reduction in the budget and millage Would not likely be challenged.

With but one citizen present to comment on the budget, -council did not object to any specific category in the budget other than agreeing with citizen Robert Strachan, 540 Horton, that the police department outlay appears "high."

"Many of us are concerned by the $347,000 (police outlay) and some of us feel it is high," said Rathert. "But we're looking at it very carefully," he added in reference to the committee study. What specifically the

committee may recommend is unknown, but it is known that the number of policemen — part and auxiliary officers — and the policing at Northville Downs is being

License Dogs This Month Probablv half of the dogs in

Northville Township are unlicensed, according to Township Clerk Eleanor Hammond who reports that 1,653 homes Were visited during the recent dog survey.

With data still being compiled, Mrs. Hammond estimates that "about half of the homes visited have dogs and probably half of the dogs are unlicensed." She reminds dog oWners

that they have until the end of this month to purchase licenses Without penalty. Through the remainder of

the month licenses may be purchased either by mail 'Or by a personal visit to the township hall at a cost of $2. After the June 1 deadline licenses will cost $4.

Before licenses may be purchased, dog owners must produce evidence that their dogs have been Vaccinated.

NEW NORTHVILLE OFFICES-The J. L. Hudson Real Estate Company, formerly at Main and Wing streets, is now located in the front portion of The NorthVille Record printing building at 560 South Main street. The 32-year-old firm has its headquarters in Plymouth. It opened offices in NorthVille 21/2 years ago and also has sales' offices in South Lyon, Pinckney, LiVonia, Irish Hills and Saginaw. In addition to new and used sales of homes, the firm handles commercial, industrial and farm properties. Entrance to the new J. L. Hudson offices is on

Main street, while entrance to The Record offices and commercial printing facilities is on the south side of the building where the parking lot is located. The J. L. Hudson crew pictured aboVe (from foreground) includes: J. L. Hudson, president; Robert Sincock, Vice-president, general manager; Edward Hood, executive Vice-president and personnel manager; Harry Draper, office manager; and sales representatiVes: Anne Dwiggins, Marjory Pickett, Burt Cowie, Tony Rizzo, Leo Van Bonn, Bill Foreman, and Robert Stone.

S y l v i a G u c k e n . e e

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the N O R T H V I L L E B O A R D

O F E D U C A T I O N

Pd. Pol. Adv.

About Our Servicemen FT. LEWIS, Wash., Army

PriVate Alan C. Paterson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paterson of Pontiac, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center at Ft. Lewis, Washington.

He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and army history and traditions. Private Paterson, whose

wife, Armin, lives at 364 South Wing. Northville. is a 1968 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and attended Albion College.

Airman Billy J. Bowman, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Henry L.

Albers of 24795 Wixom Road, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Pope .AFB, North Carolina for training and duty in the administrative

field. Ft. ICnox, Ky.-Army

Private Steven E. Pomeroy, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Pomeroy, 47296 Sierra Drive, recently completed eight Weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Kentucky.

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given attention. Besides the general and

public improvement budgets, two other budgets also were approved by the council's single vote. They include $74,303 in the street fund and $192,200 in the water fund.

The latter twi funds, explained Ollendorff, are separate budgets by law. Separation of the general and public improvement funds is by council choice, he added. In other business Tuesday,

the council authorized the mayor to consumate the sale of the well site (near Novi and Eight Mile roads) and the purchases of the Kerr house and property (between the post office and the recreation building on Wing Street( and the Rathbum buildings and property (on the north side of Main Street east of the Pure Oil station).

Purchase price of the Ken-property is $31,020, and the price of the Rathbum property is $48,000.

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G A R D E N P A G E 2-B

CHURCHES 4-B

W A N T A D S 5 — n - B

Sprucing Up

For

Slir JfortlTitillr Scrorll

It was spruce up time this past week as area communities prepared for Michigan Week which got underway Saturday with CiVic Pride Day and concludes next Saturday with Youth Day. Typical of the clean-up actiVities was the trash and garbage pickup in South Lyon (top right), the annual NorthVille street washing by Volunteer firemen and citizens (top and bottom), and the sidewalk cleanup by a brigade of enthusiastic Girl Scouts from NorthVille Troop 573 (bottom right) took place Saturday.

IVILW

S A V I N G Y O U R

M O N E Y A T

FIRST F E D E R A L S A V I N G S

IS L I K E H A V I N G r ^ « « * a ? i

A B I R T H D A Y

E V E R Y DAY . . .

B E C A U S E Y O U R E C E I V E . . .

PASSBOOK SAVINGS RATE

Daily Interest

C o m p o u n d e d and

Paid Quarterly

First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Livingston County "Specialists in Home Building and Home Improvement Loans"

Offices in: Howell -546-3610 -

Blighton -229-9576 -

South Lyon 437-2069

THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-IMOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYOIM HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Wed.-Thurs., May 19-20,1971

Most Prefer May

For Planting Roses

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MAYVILLE Sales & Sendee

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Faced by unpredictable fall weather, Most Michigan gardeners prefer to set out new rose plants in .May. Michigan State University

rose experts offer the following advice to help insure good growth of roses planted this month. LOTS OF SUN

Pick a site that gets lots of sunshine. Roses grow best where they have full sunshine all day. They Will groW Well, however. With at least six hours of sun a day.

If you have a choice, plant roses Where they Will get sunshine in the morning. This prevents the leaves from stayiiig Wet With dew for long periods—a situation that can lead to leaf diseases. PLANT SP.AClNG Plant spacing is important

for maximum growth and flowering. Plant hybrid tea,

grandiflora, polyantha and floribunda roses about 21-2 feet apart in Michigan. Space hybrid perpetuals 3 to 5 feet apart and climbers from 8 to 10 feet apart. FIX SOIL FIRST According to Dr. W. H.

Carlson, MSU horticulture scientist, soil preparation is very important

"If you are just planting a feW roses, dig individual holes 12 inches deep and 18 inches in diameter," he says. Roses Will do Well on most

good garden soils. However, very heavy or sandy soil probably needs organic matter (peat moss or leaf

mold)--added to it. Thoroughly mix the soil

from the "holes with the organic matter," says Carlson. "Use one part of peat moss or leaf mold to four parts of soil."

He notes that it's a good idea to prepare soil in advance so that you can plant roses as soon as you get them. PLA.NT HANDLING

When you buy your rose plants, inspect the roots. If. they are dry, soak them in Water for an hour or two before planting.

Check the roots again When you are ready to set out the plants. Cut off all dead or injured growth. Also, remove broken or dead canes and, if necessary, cut long canes back to about 12 inches. Don't overdo it—shorter cutting can delay flowering. Protect roots from drying.

Never expose them to the sun or to drying winds. Carry the plants in a bucket of Water or

cover the roots with wet burlap. SETTING THE PLANTS

The first step is to place a small pile of soil in the center d the hole. Then set the plant on top of the pile and spread the roots down the slope. Make sure that the bud

union (where the top of the plant Was grafted onto the rootstock) is one to two inches below ground level. Gently Work soil around the

roots to give them good contact WiUl the soil. When the roots are covered, add water to help settle the soil. Then fill the hole. For bush and climbing

roses, mound the soil up around the canes to a height of 8 or 10 inches. Mounds for miniature roses should be 3 to 4 inches high. Remove the soil mound When all frost danger is past

Continued on Page 3-B

AROUND THE HOME • L a w n - G a r d e n

N e w s

I t ' s T i m e t o P l a n t

' T e n d e r ' C r o p s

ROSES—When pruning roses don't leave bare stubs. Cut off each cane close to its point or origin—either the plant crown or a main cane-as shown here. All dead Wood and weak growth should be removed from the bush and then the remaining canes should be cut back to a uniform height of about 2 feet.

The success of gardeners With a "green thumb" is due to simple, but practical planting schedules, says J. Lee Taylor, Michigan State University horticulture scientist.

If you don't fall into the green thumb category, Taylor offers these planting time tips: HARDY CROPS Plant noW if you haven't

already. If planted in early April, these crops are seldom damaged by cold. This group includes radishes, leaf and head lettuce (all varieties), onion sets, peas, and greens. LESS HARDY PLANTS These crops can stand some

cold and freezing. The normal southern Michigan planting time is late April or early May. Included are: table beets, carrots, spinach, parsnips, kohlrabi, early sweet com, early potatoes, raspberries, strawberries, grapes, rhubarb, asparagus roots, fruit trees, and ornamental trees and shrubs.

Continued on Page 3-B

Introducing:

NURSERY,, GREEN RWGE^^^

^NC. \^ ^^^ Napier Road between 6 & 7 Mile Roads Northville 349-1111 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.' to 5 pjn. (Inc. Saturdays)

CONTAINER GARDENING — Shown here is one type of the many popular containers used by gardeners who specialize in container gardening. Clay pots are probably still the most used container, but plastic pots (front left) and styrofoam pots (front center) are gaining in popularity. These containers are available in many shapes besides the "standard pot" shown here.

A p a r t m e n t D w e l l e r s

C a n P o t G r e e n T h u m b

C o l o r f u l P a t i o F l o w e r s . . . brighten up your yard. And with the Magic and Cascade strains of petunias, you can adapt your plants to any setting. Plant Magics in beds, borders and backgrounds and Cascades in window boxes, baskets and tubs. But put both varieties In full sun! Stop in now for all your annuals. We've got the selection! If you want to plant something really new this spring, try our Fi Hybrid Carefree Geraniums. But come in now, it's planting time!

Raney ' s P lant s & Produce

57707 TEN MILE SOUTH LYON

Being an apartment dweller or not having any yard space shouldn't keep you from growing flowers, vegetables and even some fruit. You can be a container gardener.

According to Everett Emino, Michigan State University instructor in horticulture, container gardening includes portable or movable planters, window boxes, containers on patios and balconies or even rooftops and indoors.

The container can be anything that will hold soil and suits the size of that plant that you'll grow in it. Its appearance should please you, if it will hod an ornamental plant.

GmBLES IS WHERE IVSAT

The growing medium is the most important item in container gardening, Emino believes. And it isn't all soil. While field soil is fine for plants growing in the ground, it isn't suitable for containers, because the depth and drainage are changed. Emino recommends using

one-third field soil, one-third aggregate—sand, perlite or vermiculite—and one-third organic matter—peat moss or homemade compost. This , creates a very porous and well-drained medium. Excess water will run off easily.

With that in mind, Emino also recommends a container that allows drainage—one

Trees Need Drainage

with a hole in the bottom. The old-fashioned clay floweipot

Continued on Page 3-B

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S T O N E ' S GAMBLE STORE 117 East Main

Northville 349-2323

EAST LANSING, Mich.-Trees have more influence on landscape beauty than any other plant.

"To function properly, trees should provide shade in summer, protection from Wind in winter and improve property appearance," says Dr. Harold Davidson, Michigan State University horticulture specialist.

Early spring is the best time of year to plant hardwood trees. "Plant them while they are dormant--before the leaves have begun to grow," Davidson says. "They can be planted later in the summer, however, if they get carefiil handling and aren't allowed to wilt."

Davidson says the worst Continued on Page 3-B

Three ways better

B e t t e r B o y

After four years of research, plant breeders have developed Better 'Boy, a tomato that is three Ways better: resistant to verticillium, fusar-ium, and nematodes (VFN), the three main causes of blight in tomato plants.

Since it's also an Fi Hybrid, it gives you more fruit, tastier fruit, over a longer period of time. Try it and you'll never go back to ordinary tomatoes again.

It's planting time! Plant the hybriJ-^plant Better Boy. R a n e y ' s P l a n t s & P r o d u c e

57707 10 MILE ^ SOUTH LYON

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N U G E N T ' S H a r d w a r e 22970 Pontiac Trail

437-1747

H E R B S S A X T O N ' S S a l e s & S e r v i c e G o r d e n C e n t e r

43325 W. 12 IVIileRd. at Novi Rd. 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail 349-1164

N o v i 453-6250

1

Ik A P l y m o u t h

Wed.-Thurs., May 19-20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Page 3-B

It's Tender Crop Time Continued from Page 2-B

TENDER PLANTS Seeds should be sown when

the soil has warmed and almost all frost danger is past. May 15 is about right for the southern half of the Lower Peninsula. Such crops include: beans, cucumbers, squash, melons, okra, lima beans, watermelons, late potatoes and sweet com.

If there is room in the garden, another planting can be made 7 to 10 days later to hedge against frost damage in eariier plantings. TRANSPLANTS

Many gardeners in the green thumb crowd use Memorial Day as a planting date guideline for tender.

young crop transplants. However, in the extreme southern areas of Michigan (including Detroit) transplants can be set out as eariy as May 20.

For eariier planting, hot caps or some other means of frost protection are necessary. Spring frost chances in the central and lower parts of the Lower Peninsula are: Last Week of April—100 percent: first Week of May—75 percent: second week of May—50 percent: third week of May—25 percent: and Memorial Day-zero percent.

Common transplants include: tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, sweet potatoes, and most of the bedding flowers such as petunias.

ALL SEASON CROPS A few crops that can be

planted at regular intervals beginning in the spring and running Well into the summer. They are tolerant to a Wide range of temperatures as long as enough Water is available. Included are: radishes, bibb or buttercrunch lettuce, snap beans, beets and carrots.

MIDSUMMER—EARLY FALL CROPS These crops are Well

adapted to planting during the hot months. They mature and are ready for harvest in the cooler fall Weeks. In this category are: Chinese cabbage, turnips, rutabagas, late carrots, late beets, parsley, late cabbage and plants grown for greens.

G a r d e n s G r o w I n s i d e

Continued from Page 2-B is a good example. If a container doesn't have a drainage hole, you can still use it by allowing for drainage in other ways. Emino suggests gravel or charcoal in the bottom of the container to hold the ex<:ess water.

Container gardens do need to be watered, he stresses. Soil in containers dries out

quicker than regular garden soil, and has no deep moisture reserve. That means you must Water thoroughly—until you get some runoff.

Your watering schedule will depend on the size of the plant and its growth rate and the container. Sun, wind and rainfall will also affect your Watering of outdoor containers.

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FOR N U R S E R Y S T O C K

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"A good rule of thumb is to water when the plant starts to dry out," Emino suggests.

Fertilizing is also important for container gardens. Emino recommends liquid fertilizer that you can apply as you water the plants. The amount of fertilizer depends of the type of plant and its growth rate.

Where you locate the plant depends on your own taste, and certainly on the location of your home. Some plants have limitations according to their need for sun or shade. One of the main advantages of container gardening is plant rotation. You can bring potted plants indoors for a special effect, or move them to different locations in your yard. You can move indoor plants from room to room, and to some extent from sunny part of the room to (iarker comers temporarily.

Since vegetables aren't necessarily for show, the container may be anything from an old wheelbarrow to a plain plastic bucket or garbage can. Vegetables grown in containers by MSU horticulture students including string beans, beets, zucchini, swiss chard, cucumbers (trained to grow-up a pole), onions, carrots, peppers, tomatoes and herbs and spices.

T r e e s N e e d

D r a i n a g e Continued from Page 2-B time to transplant trees is in the late spring—after leaves have begun to form and before they mature.

When planting a tree, good soil and adequate drainage are important. The hole should be at least twice as wide as the existing roots. When the hole is dug, add a layer of good soil on the bottom.

If the tree is in a ball of soil, soak the ball—along with the wrapping—in a tub of water. After a few minutes the tree is ready to plant. Wrappings around the roots should be removed with care to avoid disturbing the ball of soil. After setting the roots in the

hole, Davidson advises adding soil to fill two-thirds of the hole and packing it down firmly. Then fill the rest of the hole.

Build a small, circular dam of soil the same diameter as the hole. This will serve as a water reservoir.

According to Davidson, trees should be watered thoroughly, using at least one pail of water, after planting. "Watering should continue at least once a week during the growing season," he says, "unless there has been an inch of normal rainfall."

Soon after planting, a mulch of straw, peat moss, decayed leaves or other mulching material should be spread around the tree. "Two or three inches of mulch, spreading out as far as the branches extend, will keep the roots cooler, hold soil moisture during the stutlmer and guard against frost damage in winter," says Davidson.

Mos t P l a n t R o s e s i n M a y Continued from Page 2-B

To prevent tree roses from whipping in the wind and loosening their roots, tie the trunk to a sturdy pole. WATERING

For newly planted roses watering is especially important—even where rainfall is plentiful. The soil around the bush should be occasionally soaked to a depth of 8 to 10 inches. A good method is to direct a slow stream of water from a garden hose around the base-ot-itHe plants;- r. r vi' ?

Crop Problems Seen

With 'No-Tillage'Soil

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Start ing A t O n l y '23.05

T J M B E R L A N E L U M B E R 42780 W. 10 Mile Rd.-Novi Call 349-2300 or 477-2336

South Lyon V

10 Mile Rd.#^ \

No tillage? Better check pros and cons first, says Duane Girbach, Livingston County extension agent.

Pros are—less labor, lower production cost, savings of $8 to $14 per acre, more moisture saved, less soil erosion, easier double cropping, food and cover for wildlife. Disadvantages include a

lower soil temperature and the possibility of increased insect, rodent and disease problems. Seed germination may be slower in the spring, but moisture conserved by the mulch may offset this delay later in the growing season, Girbach said.

Lower soil temperatures

M i n i b i k e

B a n S e t

I n P a r k s Wayne County's Board of

Commissioners has banned snowmobiles and minibikes from the county park system, although operation of the vehicles may be allowed again at some time in the future.

The board adopted a resolution which prohibits the vehicles from all Wayne County parks, except in specially designated areas determined by the County Road Commission, which operates the parks.

No such special areas are presently available, however, and none are contemplated for the immediate future.

In taking the action, the board followed a recommendation of its Public Works Committee, which urged the ban "due to reasons of public safety."

The Public Works Committee, chaired by Commissioner Ervin A. Steiner, Jr., Grosse Pointe, R-DisL 3, heard testimony from Park Division personnel who said that snowmobiles and minlbik interfere with o er rec dnaladiVities. ~ They also said that

minibikes quickly denude whole slopes, while snowmobiles cause extensive damage to land surfaces. Both require large tracts of land isolated from other recreational areas, they said.

The commissioners acted May 13 as the Ways and Means Committee. Since Ways and Means is composed of all 26 Board members, the action is likely to receive final approval at the next meeting of the full Board, May 20.

RED-WOOD WEAVE FENCING

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may be a key problem for Michigan corn growers, believes Robert Lucas, Michigan State University soils specialist. Soil temperatures may be

four or five degrees colder under no-tillage compared to conventional tillage systems. Farther south this soil temperature difference has much less effect than on the northern edge of the com gro-ing area.

The crop before a no-tillage com crop appears to affect yields. On one Lapeer County farm, no-tillage com planted on com stubble yielded 105 bushels per acre, 95 bushels on alfalfa sod, and 85 bushels per ace for corn planted on idle ground. Agronomists report a vast

difference in response of soils to various tillage practices. On a rolling, light-colored silt loam, a complete crop residue cover left on the soil surface contributed 30 bushels per • acre to the yield compared to plow systems. By contrast, a complete cover of residues on pooriy drained dark loam in northem Indiana caused a 50 bushel reduction in yield.

The moisture-conserving aspects of minimum tillage farming may be partly responsible for the effectiveness of the system on Well drained silt loam soils.

But weed control problems in a no-tillage system can be three times as severe as under conventional tillage systems, notes J. L. Williams, Purdue agronomist. Weed problems change, and often intensify, with adoption of no-tillage systems. Williams points out that

with no-tillage systems annual grasses often become dominant in fields previously troubled by broad-leaved Weeds. After two or three years of

no-tillage farming, the annual grass problem often shifts from foxtail and other species to fall panicum. '"Systems with decreased tillage rely on herbicides more and put more pressure on the herbicide system used for weed control," Williams concludes.

Cora can be planted with no tillage after a sod crop anywhere in Ohio—if the internal drainage of the soil is adequate for crop growth without tile drainage, according to reports from Ohio State University. These viewpoints

emphasize that no-tillage can boost yields in many cases but it doesn't guarantee higher

yields. Consult with your county

extension agent and other farmers who have tried no-tillage to help you evaluate the possibilities of no-tillage for your farm.

Legislators See President

Two local legislators, both leaders of their respective parties, attended a White House briefing on domestic programs Tuesday.

Attending from this area by special invitation were Representative Marvin R. Stempien (D-Livonia), House majority floor leader, and Representative Clifford H. Smart (R-Walled Lake), House minority leader. The conference was held on

Tuesday in the East Room of the White House, starting with a briefing by President Richard Nixon at 10 a.m.

In addition to the President, Cabinet level officials participating in the conference included John Connally, Secretary of Treasury: George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Elliot Richardson, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare; and Clark MacGregor, counsel to the President for Congressional Relations.

The Administration was assisted in planning . the meeting by the National Conference of State Legislative leaders of which Stempien and Smart are members by virtue of their leadership in the Michigan House.

Send your questions, comments and horse show news to ''Horse's Mouth'', care of South Lyon Herald, South Lyon, Mi 48178. This column is open to news of all breeds of horses and ponies.

Belleville, May 9—Miss Carol Bellonio, Northville riding "Tanny" won 2nd place in open halter, 4th English Equitation, 1st stock seat equitation and 3rd stock seat championship.

Mrs. Maria (Kane) Lewis, South Lyon showing "Kanes Show Bar" placed 1st in Morgan English Pleasure and 2nd in the Open English Pleasure Championship.

' 'Ba tton's-Bi t-of-Fashion'' owned by the H. G. Godfreys, Northville, placed 5th Morgan Western Pleasure, 4th Morgan Pleasure Driving and Miss Nancy Patterson, South Lyon riding "Dar-Val's Appollo" placed 6th in Morgan English Pleasure. Joe Dunville, South Lyon

won 1st in the Morgan Pleasure Driving with "Applevale Showtime," 2nd Morgan Park Saddle riding "Big Bend's Satin Doll" and 1st Morgan Park Hamess driving "Kane's Classic".

If you'd like others to know about your show results or your activities with horses, send them to The South Lyon Herald.

We gladly print any and all news concerning horses in this area. The Michigan Horse Show

Association spring show will be held May 20-23 at the Michigan State Fair grounds. There are classes for American Saddlebreds,. Tennessee Walking Horses, Shetland ponies. Harness ponies, Morgans, Arabians,

Continued on Page 12-B

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Page 4-B THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYOIM HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS

from l J l e

P a s t o r ' s Is Love Missing? A r e a C l i u r c h D i r e c t o r y

Revereild Weldoil Kirk Brighton ChurcJl of Christ C u d y

Our youth see the need ill our society and cry for love. Is love missing from our lives?

I think most people today feel that they are loving, as they know love: but let us look at this love for a moment and see if this is the love that Christianity is known for.

Is the emphasis placed on what we want for self and what self wants for others, or is it devoted to the needs of others?

Paul said, that in the last

days, men would be lovers of self, lovers of money, lovers of pleasure, etc (II Timothy 3). Is this what your life is devoted to? Self-centered people will destroy any home or any nation. What senator would you admire: one who does everything for himself, or one who does everything for others.

John said, "He thatloVeth not, knoweth not GJod, for God is love" (I John 4:8). We have in our churches what each feels is truth, but which may have become dead tradition, because

of the spirit of Christianity being lost to selfish ends.

Paul described Christianity as "Faith working through love" (Galatians 5:6). Through salvation is the free gift of God to those who accept through faith, it must be an obedient faith (James 2:17).

We could never do enough to merit God's gift, but there is a condition to be met to accept it. We must prove our faith through a life of love, which our world needs so desperately.

1

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Brighton

BRIGHTON CON<3REGATiON OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding iviinister: James P. Sazama Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Sunday 9:30 a.m. Public Talk Sunday 10:30 a.m. Watchtower Study ST. JOHN Sunday fviasses at 9:00 Confessions before the IVlass Holy Day IVlass 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST eoae Rickett Rd. Brighton Weldon Kirk, iviinister Bible School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wed. Eve. Service 7 p.m. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Parsonage 9120 Lee Road Phone 229-9402 Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Vouth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m.

BRIGHTON ASSEIVIBLY OF GOD CHURCH 7364 West Grand River Rev. Stanfey G. Hicks Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Evangelistic 7 p.m. Royal Rangers, Wed. 7 p.m. Missionettes, Wed. 7 p.m. iVIid-Week Service, Wed. 7 p.m. Youth Serv. Fri. Evening CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie w. Harvey Pastor 8020 west Grand River Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 623S Rickett Rd. Supt. Ralph William5-229-9809 Phone 229-9809 Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.

CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE 5291 Ethel Rev. Collins E. Thornton Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sun. ETve. Service 7 p.m. Wed. Eve. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.

FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH 2130 Hacker Rd.. Brighton Pastor Rev. J. ErvTn Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Eve. Serv. 7 p.m. ST. JAMES A.M.E. 4530 S. US-23 Rev. Ralph E. Hargrave Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.

ST. GEORGE LUTHERAN 803 West Main Street Rev. Richard A. Anderson Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Nursery Services Provided Communion First Sunday Each Month Catechism classes wed. 6:30 p.m.

BRIGHTON WESLEYAN 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton Rev. T. D. Bowditch 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Service 7 p.m.. Evening Evangel Hr.

Howell

UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL Wm. Miller, Pastor Sunday School, lo a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. I 6:" ling , Mid-Week Prayer Service jrrainin Unlon 6:30 p.m". Evenln orship 6:30 p.m. < Prayer Sen Wed., 7:30 p.m.

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 546-5265 Pastor Richard Warnke Services held at North West School In Howell Church Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan Lt. Jessee F. Knight Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Meeting 6 p.m. Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut Rev. Chas Sturm Rector Sunday Service and Holy Communion 8 a.m. Morning Prayer Service 10 a.m. First and Third Sunday Holy Communion at 10 a.m.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 440 E. Washington Father Gilbert O. Rahrig Pastor Saturday Mass 7:30 p.m. Sunday Masses 8, 10:30, 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. Confessions 3:30 to 4:30 8:30 to 9 p.m. Friday evening after Devotions

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1230 Bower Rd. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4961 W. Grand River at Fleming Road Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 3:15 p.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Lloyd Wortz, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. C.A. Sunday 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelical 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m.

TRINITY CHURCH (BAPTIST) 38840 W. Six Mile near Haggerty GA 1-2357 Rev. Norman Mathlas, Pastor Sunday Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

FULL SALVATION UNION 51630 W. Eight Mile Rd. James F. Andrews. Gen. Pas. 349-0056 Saturday Worship: 8 p.m. Sunday Worship, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner High and Elm Streets Rev. Charles Boerger, Pastor Church, Ff 9-3140 Parsonage 349-1557 Sunday Worship. 8 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 109 West Dunlap—Northville G.C. Branstner, Pastor Office Fl 9-1144. Res. Fl 9-1143 Morn. Worship 9:30 & 11 Church School 9:30 Youth groups. Sun. 7 pm Weekender's worship, 8 pm Thursdays thru first week In Oct.

PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 42021 Ann Arbor Trail Robin R. Clair-453-4530 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. PLYIVIOUTH WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 42290 Five Mile Road Keith Somers, Pastor. 453-1572 453-0279 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m.

Farmington

UNIVERSALIST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF FARMINGTON 25301 Halstead Road 474-7272 Sunday 10 to 12 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 33825 Grand River Ave. Sunday 11:00 a.m. 437-1377

Salem

Novi LIVING LORD LUTHERAN CHURCH 40700 Ten Mile Road Novi — 477-6296 Worship: Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. Norman Borsvold, Pastor

THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL MISSION 46200 W. Ten Mile Rd. Office: 349-1175 Rectory: 349-2292 Rev. Leslie F. Harding. Vicar 7 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist (1st 8> 3rd Sundays) Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Sundays) 11:15 a.m. Church School (Every Sunday) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NOVI Eleven Mile & Taft Roads Church Phone Fl 9-3477 Rev. Arnold B. Cook Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.

NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41671 W. Ten Mile Rd. Rev. Philip M. Seymour 349-2652 476-0626 Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Church School for Children, 10 a.m. (Classes for all ages) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 33825 Grand River Farmington Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.

TRI-COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH 8110 Chubb Rd., Salem 349-7130 Jim Wheeler, Pastor Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wed. even. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. SALEM BIBLE CHURCH Ivan E. Speight, Pastor 9481 W. Six Mile, Salem Office Fl 9-0674 Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.

SALEM CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN 7961 Dickerson, Salem Phone 349-5162 Pastor William Nottenkamper Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Prayer Meeting. Thiirsday 7:30 p.m. CHRIST TEMPLE 8257 McFadden Street, Salem Pastor R.l_ Sizemore Sunday Worship, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

South Lyon

FIRST BAPTIST Robert Beddingfield Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 7:15 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Wed. Eve. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. C. Fox 23225 Gill Road-GR 4-0584 Sunday Worship. 8:30 4 11 a.m. Sunday School. 9:40 a.m.

m i

W •:-:-:-•

H O U R S A N D

Y E A R S

. the best is yet say. It's a nice

Sciiplurn wlrclrd by lh» Anwncin Bible SociHy

1 i

I :;.;-::: M m m 1

Sunday Mooday Tuesday Provcfbi Ecciestssta Houa 8:17-22 3;i-8 i4:l-7 Wcdiicsday Thunday Friday Amos Micah Matthew 5:12-15 6:6-8 5:43-43

• Saiurdiy John . i5:l-i3

Copyright 1971 Keittrr Adveniiing

Setvict. inc., Siratburg. virginia

"Grow Old along with me . to be," the sundial seems to thought—but is it true?

What is best in life? Childhood? Adolescence? The Middle Years? The peace that should come With the twilight of life? Who is to say?

Life is full of many questions and very few ansWers. The hours bring with them unexpected contrasts of happiness and sorrow—Of assurance and dismay—of Wealth and poverty, both spirit­ual and material.

Because of this very uncertainty, we need something far more stable than a sundial to "grow old along with." We need substance, endurance, solidity. We need faith.

Where to find it? How about looking, first, in the church Of your chOice? Next Sunday?

1

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Ralph G. McGimpsey Rectory — Phone 229-6483 Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10 a.m. Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion at both services

ST. PATRICK CHURCH 211 Rickett Road Father Lo McCann, Pastor First Friday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, 12:15 and 7:30 p.m.

10:00, 12:00 FIRST UNITED

PRESBYTERIAN church 224 E. Grand River Joe K. Bury, pastor :•:<< Early Morning worship 9:00 a.m. •I-X-rCnurcn School 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. %-:-:Late Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. :•:-:-:< Child care provided M i i

m

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River Rev. W. Herbert Glenn Church school, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST Rev. Don Kirkland 6815 W. Grand River Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 a.m. Sunday Eve. Worship—7 p.m. Mid-week serv. Wed. 7 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 9851 E. Gr. River Corner of Leiand Or. Brighton Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning worship 11:30 a.m. (nir

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Allan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street Rev. Donald E. Williams Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Rev. H.L. Harris, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS 910 S. Michigan Priesthood 9:15 to 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 to 12

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Marlon Township Haii John W. Clarkson Saturday 9:00-10:00 a.m. BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH >/2 mile E. of Oak Grove Rd. on M-59 William Paton, Pastor, 546-3090 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. All Are Welcome! Nursery Available At all Services

This Religious Message Sponsored By These Business Firms - .. - lip; Evening Service 7 p.m. Bible Class Thurs. 7 p.m.

I ::;:;::: Northviiie -

Green Oak

Livonia

PILGRIM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Congregational) 476-2070 36075 W. Seven Mile Road Livonia James w. Schaefer, Min. Service at 9:30 a.m. Church School at 9:30 a.m.

CALVARY MISSIONARY . BAPTIST CHURCH 53195 Ten Mile Rd., Northville Rev. J.L. Partin Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Service, 11 & 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Every Thursday. 7:30 p.m.

Pinckney

PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Pastor Ross Winters Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Hour 7 p.m.

ST. MARY CHURCH Rev. Hugh F. Conklin Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30. 7:30 to 9:00 o.m. CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender Morning worship m-.Ho Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby

PINCKNEY COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Reinewald Morning Worship 9 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Coffee Hour after Both Services Nursery Service 10:30 CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Putnam St, Pinckney Pastor: irvin Yoder Sunday School 10:00 a.m. iworship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. first and third Sunday

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South Lyon Norman A. Riedesel, Minister Sunday Worship, 8:30 & 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. IMMANUEL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 330 East Liberty. South Lyon -- Pastor-Seo.-Tiefel, Jr; —— Divine Service 9 a.m. < Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. ,

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 640 S. Lafayette St ' Rev. Donald Mci..eilan Sunday Worship 9 & 10 a.m. Sunday15chobi 10 a.m. 437-0760

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Gerald NitoskI, Pastor . Fr. Frank Walczyk, Asst. Masses at 7:30, 9:00, 11:15 il.m. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 22024 Pontiac Trail Victor Szalma. Minister Sunday Address 9:30 a.m. Watchtower Study 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 22820 Valerie St., corn. Lillian 437-6001 Glenn Mellott. Minister Sunday Worship. 11 e.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 12760 W. 10 Mile Rd. Pastor Dan Asher Sunday School 10 a.m. _Sunday Worship 11 a.m. ... Sunday Ev. Serv. 7:00 p.m. Wed.—Young people meeting. 7:30 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 329 W. Lake St. Rev. Richard Linderman Sun. School 10 a.m. Sun. Service 11 a.m. Sun. Eve. serv. 7 p.m. Wed.-Bible study & Prayer 7:30

Walled Lake

ALLEN MONUMENTS AND VAULTS 580 S. Main 349-0770

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C. HAROLD BLOOM AGENCY, INC. 108 W. Main Northville - 349-1252 BRADER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 141 E. Main Northviiie D a, C STORES, INC 139 E. Main Northville

V.:: FRISBIE REFRIGERATION & APPLIANC -:;:;::: 43039 Grand River Novi

m KfA -lOE'S MARKET $::;:: 47375 Grand River Novi-349-3106 i j: THE LITTLE PEOPLE SHOPPE

103E. Main Northville - 349-0613 LORENZ REXALL PHARMACY R. Douglas Lorenz 102 e. Main - Northviiie - 349-1550

M NORTHVILLE DRUG COMPANY ffX' A. G. Laux, Reg. Pharmacist 349-0850 ... NORTHVILLE HARDWARE 107-109 N. Center St •M-: Northviiie-349-0131 NOVI REXALL DRUG Lt Us Be Yuur Personal Pharmacist 349-0122

PHIL'S -76 SERVICE AAA 24-Hour Road Service 130 W. Main—Northville 349-2550 TRICKEY'S HUNTING & FISHING 43220 Grand River Novi - 349-2962 WEBBER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 200 S. Main St 349-0105 MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. South Lyon Michigan NEW HUDSON CORPORATION 57077 Pontiac Trail New Hudson NEW HUDSON LUMBER CO. 56601 Grand River 437-1423 NEW HUDSON ROOFING CO. 57053 Grand River New Hudson - 437-2068 PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME South Lyon. Mich.

PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 110 N. Lafayette South Lyon -437-1733 SCOTTY & FRITZ SERVICE 333 S. Lafayette South Lyon SOUTH LYON LUMBER & FARM CENTER 415 E. Lake South Lyon, Mich.

SOUTH LYON PHARMACY Let Us Be Your Personal Pharmacist 349-012? SPENCER REXALL DRUG 112 E. Lake St South Lyon -438-4141 STATE SAVINGS BANK South Lyon - New Hudson Member F.D.I.C. ADVANCE STAMPING COMPANY 815 Second St Brighton-227-1281 BOB & CORINNE'S LITTLE SKIPPER DRIVE-IN 10720 E. Grand River-Brighton-229-2884 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE Brighton - 229-9946

:•¥:•: FREE METHODIST CHURCH :-:-:-:• US-23, 2 miles north of wnitmore Lake :::-:-:• R- J- Shoaff Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. -:-:-:•: Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m. -:::-:-:Sunday Evening service 7:30 i :-:-:;:-Wed. Evening Prayer Service :

New Hudson P ' y ^ o - t h

0 jj.m. ! 730

THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North St Brighton-229-9531 CLORE'S FLORIST 9956 E. Grand River Brighton-227-6631 COLE'S STANDARD SERVICE 600 E- Grand River Brighton - 229-9934 FISHER ABRASIVE PRODUCTS CORP. Brighton

H a m b u r g ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Leslie F. Hardlno, Rector Office: 349-1175, Home: 349-2292 9 a.m. — Holy Eucharist, 1st & 3rd Sunday Morning Prayer, 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m. — Church School (Every Sun.) ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7701 E. M-36 Rev. Carl F. Welser. Pastor Home and Church Phone 229-9744 Worship Service 9 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m.

Communion Service First & Third Sundays

NEW HUDSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 56807 Grand River 437-6367 Rev. R.A. Mitchinson Sunday Worship. 9 & 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

NorthviUe

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robert S. Shank, jr. 574 Sheldon Rd., Plymouth South of Ann Arbor Trail Res. 453-5262. Office 453-0190 Morning Worship-8:30 & 10 a.m. Nursery & Church School up to 6th grade. Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Church school dinner 6:30 p.m. Church school classes for grades 7 thru 12

G. D. VANCAMP SALES. SERVICE, INC. 603 W. Grand River ^ Brighton - 229-9541 WILSON FORD SALES, INC. ^ 8704 W. Grand River

Brighton - 227-1171 yfff

m I .v.v i

HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake t ft: Rev. Paul Whaley :-'i'-:- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH :!:*:: Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4086 Swarthout Rd., Hamburg Howell Mailing Address UP 8-3223 Worship Service and Sun. School: 9:30 & 11 a-m. -•- Evening Worship 7 p.m. HAMBURG BAPTIST CHAPEL 7252 Stone Rd., Hamburg (Second Floor) 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Church Services

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Rev. Frederick Prezioso, Pastor GL 3-8807 GL 3-1191 Worshipping at 41390 Five Mile Sunday worship, 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 200 E. Main 349-0911 and 349-2262 Rev. Lloyd G. Brasure. Pastor Rev. Timothy C. Johnson Ass't. Pastor Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY 349-2621 Rev. Father John Wittstock Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.. 12:15 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE Rev. Cedric Whitcomb Fl 9-1080 Res.: 209 N. Wing Street Sunday Worship, 11 «-m. & 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH SBC 23455 Novi Rd. Church Phone Fi 9-S66S Pastor Alec J. Edgar, 349-4623 Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Training Union, 6 p.m.

PLYMOl.rrH CHURCH OF CHRIST 9301 Sheldon Road Plymouth, Michigan Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1100 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan Sunday Worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Meeting. 8 p.m.

PLYMOUTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 4295 Napier Rd. just North of Warren Rd.. Plymouth, Mich. William Dennis. Pastor 437-1537 Saturday Worship, 9:30 «.m. Sabbath School, 10:45 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 31670 Schoolcraft at Bradner Piymouth Ray Maedel, Pastor Gerald Fitch. Associate Pastor Sunday Worship, 11 t.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

ST. WILLIAM'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Walled Lake, Michigan Father Raymond Jones Assistant Fr. James Maywurn Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

Whitmore Lake ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN NORTHFIELD 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Edward Pinchoff, Pastor 663-1669 Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School--9:30 a.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake. Mich. - HI 9-2342 William F. Nicholas. Pastor Phone NO 3-0687 Assoc. Pastor, Wm. A. Laudermllch Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC Fr. Mark Thompson. Pastor Whitmore Lake Rd. at Northfield Church Rd. Phone NO 3-0029 Sunday Masses: 8 and 10:30 a-m.

WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9318 Main St - Whitmore Rev. Robert Strobrido* Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Pastor Walter DeBoer 449-2582 10774 Nine Mile Road Sunday worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wednesday evening service 7:30

Wixo m Fl RST BAPTIST CHURCH 620 N. Wixom Rd:.VVixSi Rev. Robert Warren _Phone MArket 4-3823 Sunday vvorship 1i t.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Wed.-Thurs., May 19-20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Page 5-B

; . ; ^ i i E l ^ S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D

mm

CLASSIFIED CATEGORIES 1- CARDOF THANKS 2- iN MEMORiAM 3- FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE 4- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5- FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCE 6- FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD 6A-ANTIQUES i7-FOR SALE-MISCELLANY 7A-MOBILE HOMES 8-FOR RENT

- 9-iWANTEDTO RENT 10-WANTED TO BUY

11- MISCELLANY WANTED 12- HELP WANTED 13- SITUATIONS WANTED 14- PETS, ANIMALS,

SUPPLIES 15- LOST 16- FOUND 17- BUSiNESS SERVICES 18- SPECIAL NOTICES 19- FOR SALE-AUTOS 20- MOTORCYCLES 21- BOATS

O U R W A N T A D P A G E S

C O V E R I N G T H I S f A S T - G l l O \ A ^ l h ^

IT TAKES OI^LfmNi CALL HERALD Am

•::.•^•.•:,^••'•:..!i,~^rc^•^: D E A D L I N E F O R e i i $ S ( l > t ^ ^

3-Real Estate Deepest thanlis to all friends 8, neiqhbors for acts of kindness during ihe bereavement of our loved one. A special thanlts to Fathers McCann & Murphy and Si. Patrick's Altar Society. The family of Theresa M. Thompson (Minnie) Deepest thanks to all our dear Friends 8, Neighbors who sent flowers & food. We especially wish to thank Rev. Donald Mclellen and Phillips Funeral Home Mrs. Lloyd Steel 81 Family H20

3-Real Estate

3-Real Estate

BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME?"

For the Finest In Masonry

Call 227-7857 Ask for Ed Basements Foundations

Bricl<—Fireplaces-Stone

lUOVE IN F O R '650.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME Complete CIosing & Move In Cost!

.J>rlced from $21,000 •All city convenience * Under ground electric & telephone •City sewer «Citv water « Paved road VETERNS "0" DOWN JUST CLOSING COST N Model open 12 to 7 p.m Saturday 12-5 Sunday 12-7

donald henkelman 00.227-6739

IVORTHVILLE Three bedroom bricl< ranch with full basement. Flagstone • terrace off l<itchen. Three room air-conditioners incl. Close to schools. $31,900 with land contract terms.

Three bedroom on half acre lot. Fireplace in living room. Formal dining room. Kitchen extras. Nicely decorated. Carpeting throughout. Garage. Private yard with many trees. Close to schools and shopping. $46,500.

Four bedroom painted country red. Fireplace in living room. Formal dining room. IV2 baths. Over an acre with trees. Garage. Located on Fairbrool< Drive between Rogers and Clement. $29,000

Country living on 3'/2 acres. Full basement. Five bedrooms and two full baths. One bedroom is panelled and is presently used as a den. Kitchen with extras. Hardwood floors. Sewing room. Iftimacuiate condition inside. Garage. $39,900. Open House May 23 — 2 to 5 P.M.

Executive type country home on 2V2 acres with spring fed pond. Full exposed basement. Fireplace in living room. Panelled dining room. Famiiy room. Breezeway. Covered terrace. Three car garage. Panoramic view. $57:500.

Early American style house on 1V2 acres. Two bedrooms. Full basement. Formal dining room. Carpeting through-out. Excellent condition. Garage. Corner parcel with frontage on Seven Miie and Ridge Road. $ 4,900.

SOUTH LYON

Vacant parcel zoned light industrial. Sewer and water is available. 175x160. Located at the corner of Abel and Reece. $8,900.

J O H N S O N R E A L E S T A T E l i i i T O i ^ i m i i i

349-3470 349-0157 125 E. Main St. Northville

Essie Nirider, John Hlohinec Dicic Lyon, Nelda Hosier

3-Real Estate 3-Real Estate

R A L P H L. BANFIELD R E A L E S T A T E

21 ACRES VACANT. 1 acre in City of Brighton, balance adjoining in Green Oak Twp. Rolling and wooded wilh 140 ft. fronting on Brighton Lake Road. Has potential for development. Owner anxious to sell — PRICED RIGHT.

5 ROLLING ACRES. 1 mile N. of M-59 — This desirable vacant parcel is located less than 500 ft. from a paved road. Over 300 ft. frontage and 660 ft. of depth. Owner says SELL!!! L.C. AVAILABLE.

WHY KEEP LOOKING??? This brick faced 3 bdrm. ranch, has to be one of the best buys in the Howell area. Large 100x200 lot with nice lawn and shrubbery, backyard fenced, blacktop street, paneled basement, with 4th bedroom if desired, hardwood floors, IV2 baths, gas forced air heat. Immaculate. Priced right. Call for appt.

44 ACRES lNCOME producing property. Over 500 ft. on Grand River. Zoned commercial. Call for appointment.

DUPLEX — Howell area, possible income property. Situated on 1 acre near 1-96 interchange. 7V2 percent land contract- Call for appointment. Thinking of Selling or Buying—Give us a Call

517-546-4180 300 S. Hughes Rd. Howell

ROBERTG.PELKEY FLOYD McCLlNTOCK 229-9192 546-1868

BONANZA D E A L S NOW! We Need Listings Call today for fast complete service 5 & 10 acre vacant parcels. From 36800. 3 Bedroom Ranch. Full basement — 2 car attached garage. Finished rec., large lot. Priced to sell. 4 Bedroom Colonial. Near Howell. Must be sold. Attractive price 6 terms. 3 & 4 Bedroom, Howell homes. il6,000 & up. 4 Bedroom Home. Bet. SOl-01 8, Brighton. Cheepee —

3 BR. Home on 1 acre nice gar. & work shop. Near Howell 19,500 Terms Open nitely to 8:00 Sat. 8, Sun. till 6:00. Call 1-517-546-6450 OFFICE: 2426 Grand River Howell, Mich.

560S..1VIAIN . NORTHVILLE

J L H

479 S. ST. PLYMOUTH 453-2210

Northville & Vicinity

2 FAMILY INCOME near center of city — Call us for information or better yet, let us show you the property at $24,900.

3 FAMILY lNCOME on Main Street near all services — The house is very large and must be seen to learn the facts on this scarce commodity at $39,500.

1 ACRE LOT near Northville at $6,500.

6 ACRE PIECE about 5 miles west of Northville at $13,500.

4 BEDROOM Older home on slightly less than 1 acre a few miles west of Northville at $23,900.

WE HAVE a custom built home in Brookland Farms just 1 mile north of Northville — This is truly a home you must see and go through — It has 3 bedrooms — 2V2 baths and it could have 5 bedrooms if desired — Everything about this home is Super — lf you are in the price range of $67,900, See us-

PLYMOUTH & VICINITY

HERE IS a nice two bedroom home in good location — Several nice features — Excellent for the retired family or those who want a good "Starter" home and it's only $24,750.

ANOTHER LOW pricedl home in central area of Plymouth — 4 bedrooms — Complete aluminum sided — rewired — heated garage at $25,000.

4 BE DROOM HOME on one acre plus prestige location — Built in 1968. 2800 square feet of living space, lf you are in this price field be sure and see this one at $59,800

NEAR BELLEVILLE lies a 10 acre piece of sandy loam — Not many of these plats left at $22,500.

Burt Cowie Harry Draper Bill Foreman Bob Stone Anne Dwiggens Tony Rizzo jerry Taggart Leo VanBonn Ray Rogers Marjorie Pickett

J . L H U D S O N

R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n y AT

|560 South Main St. near 7 Mile Road Phone349-4433

3-Real Estate 3-Real Estate

QUALITY IS T H E

H E A R T O F O U R

B U S I N E S S WILL BUILD ANY CUSTOM QUALITY HOME

ON YOUR LOT OR OURS ANY PRICE RANGE.

A D L E R gSBH^

1077W.Highland Rd. Highland, Michigan 3 { 3.685-3900

O P E N H O U S E

SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971

2 to 5 P.M.

Located at 47850 Seven Miie Road just west of Beck Road, in Northville Township.

Country home on 3V2 acres. Full basement. Five bedrooms, all on the main floor, and two full baths. Paneling and carpeting through-out. Formal dining room. Sewing room off master bedroom. Incinerator in basement. Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, Kenmore counter top stove and built-in oven. Hardwood floors. Two car attached garage. Many trees and rolling grounds. $39,900.

II C A R l

J O H N S O N R E A L E S T A T E

349-3470 125 E. Main St.

349-0157 Northville

Essie Nirider, John Hlohinec Dick Lyon, Nelda Hosier

Quality Homes, Inc Custom Builders

Open For Inspection

Sat. & Sun. 1 - 6

Fiberglass Shutters Poured basement Gas Forced Air Heat $1500 Well & Septic Allowance Aluminum Sealed Glass Windows with Screens

$31,900 Plus Lot 125x225 lots in Green Oak Township

(Will Build on Your Land or Ours)

Paneled Family Room with Fireplace Furniture Finished Cabinets with Formica Tops Built-in Range, Vent Fan Ceramic Bath

Deal Direct with Builder & Save 201 E. Grand River, Brighton

(Next to Bogan Ins.) Omer Brown - Maynard Carrigan

Roger Anderson - Ruby Schlumm - Lorna Allison Phone 227-6914 and 227-6450

3-Real Estate BY OWNER — 1 year old, custom built, 3 bedroom brick & wood ranch, full basement, approx. J. acre. Fully carpeted. Large 2'3 car garage, Vfi baths, thermopane windows, natural gas. water softener, dish washer, furnace humidifier. Private drive. S41.900. Lyon Township. 437-28.42 between 6 & 9 p.m. HTF

3-Real Estate SALEM ROAD, large 2 bedroom house on 4.66 acres. Full basement zoned general industrial U3.500. Salem Realty 453-1250 or 453-718?. SOUTH LYON, Silver Lake, 2 or 3 bedroom home, fireplace, basement. 2 car garage, 100x150 lot. Lake Privilege, near expressways, S26,000. GE 7-6088. 3

2 bedroom $25,700.00

home at Whitmore Lake,

2 bedroom home $20,000 Whitmore Lake area

4 bedroom home $21,000 New Hudson area

3 bedroom home $21,000 South Lyon

3 bedroom home, country, $18,000

Small and Large vacant acreage.

A T C H I S O N R E A L T Y Corner 7 Mile and Pontiac Trail

Phone 437-2111 437-6344

ZUKEY LAKE-S065 Burton Dr.-Beautiful 2 BR., very modern home. 20x16 Living Room; 20x16 Kitchen-dinette, new aluminum siding, many shade trees on two lots with 2-car garage.

CORDLEY LAKE 3703 Lancaster Dr—3 BR. 1368 Sq. Ft. Ranch very modern throughout in quiet setting at end of street, garage, lake privelege.

ZUKEY LAKE 9519 Crestline Dr,—New3 BR. brick ranch with 12x18 Family room with fireplace, gas beat. A BEAUTY AND A-. RE-AL SM^

HALF/WOON LAKE 253t Melvin Dr.---Nice cozy 2 BR home good beach, and only one mile from Pinckney High School.

BASS ALKE 9810 Bluewater Dr.—A lovely well kept 2 BR. home, very modern with excellent beach, garage and a beautiful yard on blacktop St.

WESTLAND near CHERY HILL AND WAYNE RDS—429 Parent St. A very lovely new 3 BR. Brick 1500 Sq. Ft. home, full basement, 2'/2 car garage on nice quiet dead-end St. An exceptionally well built home.

YPSILANTI—451 Bergen St.—A good 2BR., gas heat, full basement, garage, and two lots. $21,500.00 EASY TERMS.

PINCKNEY DUPLEX—410 & 412 Putnam St.—Very large over 1,000 sq. ft. each unit, 3 Brs, 12x12 kit, 12x14 DR, 13x17 LR, 8x12 Bathroom plus full basement with individual furnaces and water heaters. $22,500.00

ORE LAKE-ON HAMBURG RD.—New3Br, gas heat, very modern, fully carpeted, 20x24 garage, small down payment, can move in by July 1st. $24,500.00

M-36 NEAR CHILSON RD.—Small 2BR modern home, basement, needs some work call on this cheapy $9,850.00

BASS LAKE on Cordley Lake Rd.—We Have very nice lakefrentage with excellent beach in lots of 150 ft. or more and will sell in any width you need. Call on this opportunity.

ON WHITEWOOD RD. 3/4 Mile south of M-' 36—25 acres of lake front, good building sites, scenic, will divide, $2,000.00 per acre.

HURON RIVER FRONTAGE—Lot 170 of "Hiawatha Beach" 40x250 ft. $600.00

HAMBURG AREA—Several 10 acre parcels, plus some smaller parcels on M-36. Call on these.

CONSOLIDATED R E A L T Y 313-229-2925

5637 M-36 corner Chilson Rd. Lakeland, Mich, Box 157 5 Miles west of US-23

J5 IN BRIGHTON, gracious 110 year old remodeled farm home, 3 B.R., D.R., den, patio, basement, beautifully landscaped, $42,000. 2 B.R. LAKEFRONT HOME on beautiful Lake Tyrone. $17,000 GENTLY ROLLING, 11 Acre Homesite, near Brighton, $13,750, $2,800 Down.

408 West Main Street BRIGHTON

Est. 1922 J . R . H a y n e r

Insurance & Red Estate

AC-7-2271 AC-9-7841 NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME in City of

Brighton, secluded site, like country living. $26,500. BEAUTIFUL SMALL BRICK HOME for retired couple or single person. A-1 condition. $18,500.

Detroiters Call WOodward 3-1480 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment.

Page 6-B THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Wed.-Thurs., May 19-20,1971

3-Real Estate 3-Real Estate 3-Real Estate 3-Real Estate

N O R T H V I L L E R E A L T Y

N O R T H V I L L E and A R E A

NORTHVILLE ESTATES Spacious family home on beautifully landscape<d % acre lot. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, excellent quad-level floor plan. Warm, comfortable family room with fireplace. Extra large kitchen with complete built-ins and large eating area. Finished basement, first floor laundry, hot water 3-zoned heat. Screen-in porch overlooking lovely yard, mature trees. Secluded setting. S64,500

413 EL^ DR. 4 Bedroom Quad L«-q\P :th 2V2 baths, family room and firepi .—Basement, two car garage—

41131 W. 8 MILE Here is a good buy for large family. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ig. living room, plus guest cottage. One acre, wooded lot. 559,900.

COUNTRY LlVlNG Authentic Cape Cod on two acres, 47,000 West Six Mile road, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, country kitchen, new 3-stall horse barn, tack room and feed room. Bautiful trees, ideal family home. Call us for more details. 49,900

340 PENNELL STREET Excellent 2 bedroom home, completely new inside. 24,900

41695 WEST EIGHTMlLE NORTHVILLE

A country setting highlights this beautiful 3 bedroom custom ranch on 1.29 acres. Pecan panelled Florida room, family room with fireplace, 2V2 baths. Call us for the long list of custom extras too numerous to mention. 62,500

21633 BECK RD. 10 acre farm—Beautiff'" old colonial—4 bedroom—Family ro-- ^/lih fireplace— Good barns, with horse jIIs and several dog Kennels & Runs—Apartment above one barn. Country living. 68,500

146 WALNUT Older Home—scenic area—Beautiful view-lots of trees 2 Bedrooms and den—IV2 baths Living room and Dining Room. Good, sound home. 27,000.

868 ALLEN DR. 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch, basement—Nice covered patio porch—fenced yard.

28,900 134 RAYSON

Attractive 3 bedroom home, V/2 baths, formal dining room, additi' --.. Qiroom or den in basement. Lots of slSO^ , .ijcely treed city lot. Land contract terms. Home in very good condition.

N O T I C E O F N E W L O C A T I O N We are now OPEN for BUSINESS in our New Location in the

Record Office Building, AAain & Center Streets.

iry Our NeW ComputerUect IVIULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES For Better Results

N O l m i V l L L E l ^ E A L T Y BtS

3 4 9 - 1 5 1 5

Corner Main & Center Streets In the Northville Record 4

Office Building

j Stan Johnston, Realtor <' ' Northville's Oldest Real £state Office Buying or Selling-Our€;qierjeQcev

Is Your Protection

Sales By XAYKEEGAN ROSEiMARIE'MOULOS ANNE LANG LEE ZENONfANI PATRICIA HERTER - JACK SLOTNICK

3-Real Estate

$

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOMES

Completely

Finished

17,700 On Your Lot

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

2 Miles N. 10 Mile South Lyon On Crawl Space-

Si 5,900 GE 7-2014

COBB HOMES

340 N. Center Northville NOVI

GALWAY DRIVE 2 half-acre lots in Connemara Hills — City Sewers — Northville school district.

Novi 41845 Borchart Dr.

3 bedroom brick ranch, gas hot water baseboard heat, fireplace carpeted living room, dining room and hall, 2V2 car garage S27,900.

2300 Novi Road $12,500

Commercial Corner has small starter house in office. 80 x 100.

349-4030

FOR LOT OWNERS

"t^e fewest Concept in Custom ^ome building

( s J O Y A L A R I S T O C R A T

* 1 PROM 1

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS Complete contracting service. We c«n contrsct snd build your complete home, using tfie most modern building methods to give you more ior your

.money.

YOU PICK THE

BUiLDIN6 PROGRAM

TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS

PROGRAM O

PROGRAM Z

OWNER PARTICIPATION Do es much of the buiidlng *s you de­sire and v.e will do the rest. We help coordinate the entire construction with you. THE MORE YOU DO THE MORE YOU SAVE.

PICK YOUR LOCATION 1«e ficfc ti* !•» and loc4t.«". the*! h«*« feT«l H«m«i bu'ld the he«,M cf voyr 4'eet j-d w*» r** •'-"d'edi •* da'Ufi.

PICK YOUR HOME

ebl* cHerfe 4«r >ntar>«f ci"*!. ba<

CUSTOM PACKAGED HOMES Do It you'self. The simplest, most com­plete pacliaged homes available any­where. For easy assembly by anyone. Ideal (or do-it-yourselfers.

PICK YOUR PROGRAM PIcl pf09fe"> iKet w;i! k«tp lalvfl yvr (.««xc<«9 problemi. Do it all yourwlf • • • da o-'t c* I* yauntlf -•"H 4* it 4II

PICK YOUR PRICE Yoj dacde 01 l**a <a*t af y<tr iia» t.am9 bi pef'.e'pa*'"*) *a «0M*f«etia». C-oOW a-e r' «t«. tl.ta build"? p'aM *-d flat*"" *• IKOW i.ch «cu •ant *« i«>a bf .la-iq oa'i 0- all o' •o'k ywW*.

CONTACT; • DENNIS YOUl\IG -JACK ZOHAR 'JOE ASHER

. K J O Y A L A R I S T O C R A T H O M E S

11636 Highland Rd.. IVl-59

PHONE 632-7405

One Mile East of U.S.-23 HARTLAND, MICHIGAN Weekdays lO-8 Sat 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Or By Appointmeni Anytime

M mil BUILD ANYWHERE lN MICHIGAN FOR LOT OWNERS WHO WANT THE BEST IN CUSTOM BUILT HOMES AND SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

CHOOSE FROM AN UNLIMITED SELECTION OF HOME PLANS OR BRING lN YOUR OWN IDEAS FOR FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND ESTIMATE

IMiyiEDIATE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

YOUR LOT AND LABOR CAN BE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT

GUARANTEE: WE GUARANTEE ALL

V, LABOR AND MATERIALS / ^ ONE FULL YEAR! ^

893 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth

453-1020

Multi-List Service

NORTHVILLE -- Location counts! Nearly 2 acres with trees, a slope and a magnificent view are features surrounding this high quality custom built home. Master bedroom 24x16 plus 2 others, large! Conservative modern design — built to the site. Like new. Edge of town.

LARGE COLONlAL for the active family. 5 bedrooms, den, family room, finished basement, dining room. 2 fireplaces. Large lawn, excellent area. Summerside Lane.

EARLY AMERICAN farm house. Brand new. V2 acre on a hill in beautiful Edenderry Hills. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large country kitchen, (carpeted), dining room. Magnificent fireplace.

COLONIAL DESIGN on an acre with trees. An in-ground pool and 5 bedrooms — plus a den and family room! Ideal for the family who enjoys entertaining. Excellent condition. Dunsany Ct. Northville Estates. Owner transferre(3.

Large 3 bedroom brick 8c aluminum ranch in Woodside Acres, full basement, fireplace in living room, 1250 sq. .ft. IV2 baths, 2 car-attached garage, gas heat, large lot, $31,900.

Older home on lot with lake privileges on Lime Kiln Lake. 1 car garage under house. Nice treed lot, ideal for handy man, $12,500.

Neat 3 bedroom tri-level lot 100 x 300. Almost 1900 sq. ft, AIi'Viinum theropane windows, phone jaci' -aP 11 rooms, familjr room 24 x/s. Jpi hv Siiwdod floors. Drape? included. Wewlt 'decorated, 2 car attached garage, gas/heat & IV2 miles from 196 on paved rtjacr. $32,500.

4 bedroom home in.I ' iparden Sub, brick & aluminum tSO-<amic tile, bath, carpeted, ciQwater & sewer, $24,500.

3 bedroom brick ranch on 2 acres with 2-car attached garage, wet plaster, 2 enclosed porches, full basement, has several fruit & ornamental trees, $36,900.

2 homes on 2 acre lot, one 3 bedroom & one 2 bedroom, large garage, could be used for shop, zoned commercial, $39,500 Salem.

80 Acre farm on corner with approximately 4,000' frontage. 2 houses — 2 bedroom & 4 bedroom, both with fireplaces. 2 b.r. home built in '69.4 b.r. home remodeled in '67.3 car garage, tool shed, 2 barns beef setup. AAay split, 5135,000. Terms.

Acre lots in rural subdivision starting at 55,000.

3 bedroom brick ranch with 200' lake frontage on Fish Lake. Over 4 acres. With attached garage, fireplace in living room, newly carpeted except for one bedroom. Refrigerator, stove &, dishwasher in kitchen. Pontoon boat, lawn furniture, Ford tractor & equiment, 9 HP lawnmower tractor, building materials for barn. Lake privileges on Sandy Bottom tor water skiing etc. $55,000 Terms.

10 Acres with 350' frontage $16,000.

3 bedroom bi-level home in Tangueray Hills, recreation room finished in barn wood siding, IV2 baths, sundeck, nice assumption at 6 percent, $28,000.

50 acre farm with house and buildings. Terms. $56,000.

BRIGHTON 3br., aluminum home 2 minutes from 1-96, on lot 92'x330' large 2 car garage, paved rd. Good Assumption $26,900

WHITMORE LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT Country living, 3 br brick & aluminum tri-level on 2 acres fireplace in family room, all electric home large 2 car garage, above ground pool, paved rd. $42,500.

Beautiful new custom built 3 br. ranch, completely carpeted family room, fireplace in living room, thermopane windows built in stove 8c dish washer 15,000 sq. ft., gas heat, attached 2 car garage approximately 2 acres with pond. Must be seen $43,900.

WALLED LAKE 8 room older home with 40 ft. frontage on Walled Lake, IV2 baths, recently remodeled, 514,900.

ACREAGE FROM ONETOTEN ACRES

J . L. HUDSON

REAL ESTATE 601 S.Lafayette St.

South Lyon 437-2443 or 437-C830

Tony Sparks -- Sam Bailo — Doris Bailo

3-Real Estate LARGE 3 Bedroom home in Newberry, Michigan. In Town. Income from two apartments on same property but separated from main house. One car garage. $25,000. Terms 1.906.293.8275. TF

340 N. Center Northviiie

T10 Detroit St South Lyon

526,000 4 bedroom older home, zoned commercial. Ideal for office or 2-family income.

2-family income close to town — 525,900. Call 30.4031)

N O

L I S T I N G S

W E

J U S T

P A Y

C A S H iA/e do NOT want to list. your house. We want to BUY it and OUTRIGHT

...FOR CASH. NO COMMISSION or fees. Call Sound Investment Co,

522-4440 and ask for home buyer.

a good used mobile home is the

Perfect S u m m e r C O T T A G E • Two Bedrooms with bath. Furnished throughout. • Kitchen appliances, furnace, etc.,

included. • Instant living, minimum down payment. Act now while Northern Michigan zoning

permits. ^ jg . THREE PRICED TO MOVE j g l ^ ^ g ^

$895.00 $2,250.00 "^^^^^S^ $5,750.00 plus tax

NOW ON DlSPLAY AT

B R I G H T O N V I L L A G E 7500GRAND RIVER

(Between Brighton and Howell) Open Daily 10a.m. to8 p.m.-Sat. to6 p.m.

Sun. by appointment 229-6679

Ashley & Cox Real Estate 43043 Grand River, Novi

349-2790 or 1-517-546-3030 LYON TOWNSHIP

Picturesque country setting. Executive custom designed brick home in a peak condition with 3 bedrooms, full basement, family rooms, black walnut paneling. 2 beautiful fireplaces. Can be sold with 5 or 10 acres, horses are welcome. All this for $55,000.

NOVI 3 bedroom brick home designed for easy living on one floor. Paved streets, city water, sewer, city comforts, with a country atmosphere. Can assume $19,500 mtge., 6% per cent. Full price $28,900.

South Lyon 3 Bedroom Ranch on 2.4 Acres. House sits high on a hill over-looking nice rolling land. Nice size rooms with many extras accent this Country Home on a black-top road. Don't Miss This Great Deal! CO 8548 2 Bedroom Ranch, all carpeted, with 2V2 car attached garage. Nicely landscaped with fruit trees, and a beautiful view of the River, l-arge lot, quiet neighborhood. Privileges to Ore Lake $20,500.00 LHP 8373

NEW LISTING: Distinctive, remarkably spacious, 2 bedroom Ranch on 5 Acres. Home is setting in a peaceful hillside, with lovely landscaping. Home features many unique extras. Well Worth Your Time To Investigate.

2 Homes on IV4 Acres, zoned Commercial. Splendid chance for eventual profit if you have energy and initiative. One house could now be lived in while working on the other for extra income. Property has Orgeat Possibilities. CO 8473

NEW LISTING: Lovely Lakefront Bi-Level Home featuring 2 fireplaces and 120' good beach on 3 lots. Large glassed-in porch over­looking the lake. Exceptional Buy At $31,900.00 with Terms Available.

Nice lot on Round Lake. Beautiful high building site on a very nice, sandy lake. VC 8377.

125 foot Lot on Crooked Lake. Nice site for only$6,200.00VLP8472

2 Bedroom cottage on the Huron River with lovely fireplace in the Living Room. Beautiful lot with large shade trees..$.19,900. with easyr Terms available.

MOifvCLL

TCAL eaTATE • INSUKANCel

S O U T H LYON 437-1729 125 S. LAFAYETTE BRIGHTON 227-7775

Wed,-Thurs., May 19-20,1971 THE NORTHVULE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Page 7-B

A R E Y O U R E A D Y ?

WE'RE ON OUR WAY

W A T C H O U R P R O G R E S S

(SEE YOU IN JUNE!).

330 N. CENTER ST.

NORTHVILLE

Mini

3-Real Estate FONDA LAKE access, year round garage. 2 bedrooms, large bath, carpeted, double lot, fenced yard, $17,000. 229-28.17. Call after 5 p.m. ATF

3-Real Estate 10 ACRE PARCELS, attractive home sites, 23-fVi.59 area. Owner. 517.544.5297.

A7

3-Real Estate HOME ON ISLAND LAKE with income apartment. $23,000, terms. 313 227.6743. Brighton

A7

QUALITY H O M E S , I N C .

Real Estate Division

3-Real Estate

4 Bedroom ~ 2V2 bath ranch — large living room, 15x22 family room with fieldstone fireplace, 10x22 Florida room with barbeque — Kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, self-cleaning range — walkin pantry, 1st floor laundry, full basement with plumbing for future bath. 2 car garage with, automatic door opener, on 6 acres — $53,900. Will trade.

SCHOOL LAKE - On the water --4 bedroom, IV2 bath, full brick Cape Cod. Large living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen, plus basement apartment, 1 bedroom, living room with fireplace, nice kitchen and bath. Rented for $150 per mo. 1V2 car garage fenced lot. Storage building and more $41,500. (Do call today)-

10 Acre wooded parcel - si15,900. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US-SEE ITS PICTURE HERE

NEXT WEEK

BRIGHTON CITY —3 bedroom older home, well preserved. New wiring, furnace and water softener. 1 car heated garage. Corner lot with old shade. Priced at $20,600.

Ruby Schlumm 227-6572 After Hours

DON'T WAIT TO BUY REAL ESTATE-Lorna Allison 229-9396

(After Hours) BUY REAL ESTATE AND WAIT

201 E. GRAND RIVER BLVD. Maynard Carrigan Omer Brown RubySchlumm Roger Anderson

227-6914 Open 7 days for your convenience 227-6450

A HOME FOR YOU IN 71

THE SARATOGA' '18,600

COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT THE SARATOGA 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, 40 ft. wide, full bsmL, o-/er 1000 sq. ft., ceramic tile, 20' living room. Will build within 50 miles of Detroit. Model and office at 23623 6 Mile Rd. 2 blocks East of Teleqraoh.

C & L HOMES

KE-7-3640 KE-7-2699

340 N. center Northville

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP

17740 Beck Road Executive home and acreage. 25 acres of secluded living. 4 bedroom, V/2 story brick home with modernized country kitchen. S, car garage. 2 heated greenhouses, swimming pool.

$150,000 7.6 acre building site. City sewer available — Northville township. Other half-acre building sites with sewers.

Call 349-4030

3-Reai Estate

HASENAU BUILDERS

Your lot or ours Your plan or ours 'Your lot need not be paid for' We have Mortgage

Money 37 years building

experience Model: 13940 Evergreen corner Schoolcraft, Detroit DETROIT-BR-3-0223 SOUTH LYON -437-6167

dust Eaib

om

omei by

FRANK A. BAUSS 349-6162

3-Real Estate ALL BRICK 3 bedroom, attached garage on almost l acre. $34,500 by owner 437.0459.

H21 We have clients looking for homes & vacant acreage in and around South Lyon. Please call us to list your property.

South Lyon Office 437-1720

Howell Tovvn& Country 227-7775

TWO STORY COLONIAL

Brick and aluminum, full basement, attached 2-car garage, IV2 baths, insulated windows and screens, paneled, carpeted, family room with fireplace. Built on your land. Completely finished. $27,900. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail.

2 Miles N. 10 Mile South Lyon

437-2014

COBB H O M E S

Building Your Own Home? Get our price on a Poured Concrete

Basement R&LWall Co., Inc. 12772 Stark Road Livonia, Michigan 427-0200 427-0444

56 Acres in Howell Area w-3892 ft. frontage on hard top road near express $67,000. Terms

10 Acres on Coon Lk ?d. with gravel pi $44,000 with Terms.

10 Acres' for $10,500 terms

J.L. HUDSON REALTY

1230 M-36 Pinckney 878-3970

DEAL WITH A REALTOR- LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS ALL BROKERS ARE NOT REALTORS

R e a l t o r W e e k

For K n o w H o w in Real Estate-See Y o u r Realtor

i l l l l l i i l l i l ^

M a y 23 251971

F i r s t N a t i o n a l

h a s

m o r t g a g e

m o n e y

a v a i l a b l e

S t THE

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK OF HOWELL

Affiliate IMember of Livingston County Board of Realtors

98 Acres, good 9 room remodeled home, bath, oil furnace, basement, large barn, silo tool shed, 1/2 mile road frontage. $56,500 135 Acre farm, good A-1 modern bidgs, $68,500. -20 Acres 8-rm remodeled home. Bath, oil furnace, barn, small pond $44,500

H A R I M O N R E A L E S T A T ^ 101 E. Grand River Fowlerville 1-517-223-9193

H O W E L L R E A L I Y

20 ACRES-10 room home, large tool shed, large 2 car garage. Beautiful yard & trees, all tillable land. All modem, large bath, hardwood floors. Very attractive. 4 B.R. RANCH, kit, living rm w/beamed ceiling & plank floor, fireplace, 1V6 baths, gas F.A. heat. 2 car attached garage. Lot 132 x 500. $32,900 terms. (8-94) 3 B.R. RANCH, New, 1V4 baths, kit w/oak cupboards, living rm w/hardwood flools, gas F.A. heat. 2 car attached garage, lot 140 x 330. $26,900 terms. (7-93) 3 BEDROOM Home, NEW, North of HoweU. Lot 100 x 100 ft., gas heat, fuU bath. Lake prhrUeges. $19,900 with terms. (5.92). BRIGHTON 3 bedroom ranclj, completely carpeted, 2 car attached garage, ceramic bath, fenced yard, gas heat. Sharp $23,500. (20-85) 2 BEDROOM-LAKE CHEMUNG, gas heat, glass end. porch, range & refrig. .inch, lake easement with dock. $15,900. (1-92) 3 BEDROOM-2-stoly. 18x20 carpeted living room, formal dining room, kitchen w/dining area, full bath down. 3-bedroom UP.. 1-car garage. Large lot with lake privUeges. $19,900: (4-59) NEW 3 bedroom, living room and all bedrooms carpeted, kitchen w/dlning area, utility room, gas heat.. M aluminum exterior. 80 x 110 lot. Terms. 5 LOTS in Oak Crest Beach Sub. Priced at $4,500, will take Land Contract. (64-144)

House Trailer, 12 x 60 New Moon, bottled gas, new carpet, roto-tenna, oil heat, full price $4,(X)0.

Lake Front Lot, Coon Lake, West Shore Estates.

! RKAilOHsi

[?6AL ESTATE INC. 3477 Grand River, Howell Phone 1 -517-546-3120

SPACIOUS RANCH HOME on large corner lot, 200x200 ft., just outside Howell. Approximately 1750 sq. ft., all brick 3 bedroom, wet plastered, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, 1V2 baths, electric heat, full basement and large garage. Priced for quick sale at $39,900.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM ranch 2 miles outside of Howell on approximately 1 acre. Living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, forced air natural gas heat, full basement and large garage. Priced at only $37,900.

OWNER MOVING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

make your

home come fme

wffh a . . .

M O R T G A G E L O A N

from...

T H E B R I G H T O N

S T A T E B A N K

Brighton am burg* Highland Grand River & US-23

Affiliate iViemiber of Livingston County Boarid of Realtors

THE ABOVE REALTORS ARE MEMBERS OF THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

RANCH STYLE or 3 bedroom. 2 years old, charming living room with open hearth fireplace, 12'x32'x6" reinforced concrete patio with footings and can be converted to large family room. Full basement, 2 car garage and large lot close to Howell. $29,600. Owner anxious.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SELL OR LEASE-Approximately 10,000 sq. ft. Howell City Services, air conditioned offices.

BRIGHTON AREA----600 ft. of Grand River frontage, 6 acres, over 12,000 sq. ft. building. Priced for quick sale.

Can you help us? We need listings. 903 E. Grand River, Howell 546-1650

H O W E L L R E A L T Y

Vacat ion L i v i n g Y e a r R o u n d CROOKED LAKE

Unusual "Swiss home, 1V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, beams, stone fireplace, view, lake privileges. $58,500. 3 Bedrooms, new, air-cond., full bsmt., ac.

lot. $69,500 4 Bedrooms, Colonial older frame. $32,000.

HOWELL Large, new brick featuring two fireplaces, three large bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, basement recreation room and fourth bedroom. Horse barn, new swimming pool, part Of private lake, 15 acres. Price $107,000.

FENTON Large brick colonial, living with a formal

flair, 1/4 block land parcel, "Mother-in-law" apt. $62,500.

LAKE CHEMUNG 2 Bedroom, lake privileges, small lot, small

price. $16,900.

L. H . I R A N D A L L R E A L T Y PHONE (517)

546-0906

Realtors

Appraisers

YOU'RE IN

.MORTGAGE

COUNTRY ^

WE h'elp build YOUR HOME TOWN

GET YOUR MORTGAGE WHERE YOU LIVE.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Howell 546-3610 Affiliate Brighton 229-9576 Member of Livingston South Lyon 437-2069 County Boarfd of Realtors

W E E K L Y F E A T U R E S

3 B.R. Ranch, attached 2 car garage, fireplace up 8( in full basement partly finished, over one acre of land.overlookingthe Huron River, Excellent condition. Full price $41,750 4 B. R. Ranch 2 kitchens - 2 full baths - enclosed patio - beattiful view of Huron River, Full price $28,000.

7475 WEST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON,

Plione (313) 229-2976

SELL YOUR NO LONGER

NEEDED/TEMS THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED ADS

* OVer

40,000 Readers

HAPPINESS IS A NEW HOME.. . Country living at its finest is afforded in

this 3 bdrm. ranch home in Horizon Hills. Built on three large lots it features a basement family room complete with bar and many other extras. $40,000 Land Contract terms.

Lake front 2 bdrm. home at Handy Lake. Needs some finishing touches, but ready to move in. Hurry on this one... $18,900.

Seclusion and privacy go free with this 3 bdrm. brick ranch home at Lake of the Pines. Nestled in a pine tree grove this home features a fireplace, full basement, and patio area. $45,000.

Acreage Sites: Check these building locations for that home of your dreams: 10 acre country location with blue spruce trees, ponds, and very little traffic. $25,000 Land Contract terms. 2V2 acre tracts with Land Contract terms available. 2 acre site with lake privileges. $7500. Two 20 acre sites on good county road, priced at $1000 per acre and Land Contract terms. Other acreage sites available.

Real Estate & Insurance 9909 Grand River AC 9-6158 Brighton

3 BR lake area home on beautiful Lake Moraine, all built-ins, fireplace, patio, 2 car garage, 132' on water. CO 8569 3 BR ranch home - good for young or retired couple. Near 1-96 X-way. Paved streets. CO 8074 Assume a low interest rate mortgage. Nicely landscaped 3 BR ranch, IV2 car garage, fenced back yard, fruit trees and garden spot. CO8560 Country home in the Brighton area, 2 BRs, IV2 story, alum, siding. CO 8466 Like new mobile home on exceptionally nice lot with mature trees, V/t car garage, privileges on Woodland Lake. MM-MHS 8488 Own your own mobile home and lot with 2 car garage and woods in read. $17,000. MH-MHS 8568 Large building sites with privileges on two lakes. $3,000, VLP 7678

.MLaNOtMOaUMOMesI

102 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich.

227-nn

Page 8-B THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTOIM ARGUS Wed.-ThuiT!., May 19-20,1971

I3EA0LINE IS 5 p.m, FRIDAY

H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y DEADLINE IS 5 p.m. FRIDAY

Accounting

Accounting Bookkeeping Service

Business Individual

JOHN K.SHUSTER South Lyon 437-0451

Building & Remodeling STEEL.RounSs, Flats, Channels, Anqle Irons, Galvanized Sheets. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. AAain, Brighton 229.8411. ATF

Asphalt Paving

Asplialt Paving 20 Years Experience

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

FREE ESTIMATES HoweII

Construction Co. 2450 West Grand River

Box 294 Howell Call 546-1980

ASPHALT PAVING Free Estimate New Work Resurface Repairs. Sealcoating

RICCA ASPHALT PAVING

Ann Arbor 761-8205

MODERNIZATION HOMES AND OFFICES

FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE

URBAN BROS. CONSTRUCTlON CO.

7750 Chubb Rd. Northville 349-4644

A S P H A L Commercioi Equipment Used

cn oil Residentiol Jobs.

A S P H A L PAVING SEALCOATING COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL

3 4 9 - 0 2 0 2 Howell Construction

Services Co. Northviiie, Michiqon

Brick-Block-Cement A-1 CEMENT WORK

Brick & Block GAS LOG & IMITATION FIREPLACES

FOOTINGS - PORCHES FREE ESTIMATES

349-6046 BRICK AAASON. Brick g, block work. Fireplaces M9.2602.

BRICK - BLOCK - CEMENT WORK - TRENCHING EXCAVATING - SEPTIC TANK FIELD. Phone 229.2787 Brighton. att

HORNET CONCRETE CO.

READY MIX CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS

DRY WELLS

299 N. Mill St. South Lyon

Phone 437-1383

Beacon Building Company

- General Contractors -Resiciential - Commercia Building and Alterations Estimates - Your Plans

or Ours We Handle All Trades-

One Call Does It All Complete Homes Additions Kitchens

*Aluminum and Stone Siding *Roofing and Gutters 'Porches *Cement Work

PHONE 437-0158

Bulldozing & Excavating RONNY'S

BULLDOZING Dozer Loader — Backhoe — Road •- ^ ^ (S85-2981

Milford, Michigan

LAKE DREDGING

DO YOU NEED A NEW •Bathroom •Living Room *Rec Room * Kitchen or Just more space? Finest workmanship ana materials. Fully insured and licensed. "CHUCK" FINES

HOr\/lE ir/IPROVEMENT CO. 229-6902

LOWER WINTER PRICES ON *FAMlLY ROOMS *REC. ROOMS *ADDlTlONS

CUSTOM BLDG. BY RALPH APRILL

Brighton 229-6941 JOE BIRCHMEIER. custom builder. Garages, additions, etc. Rough and finished carpenter work. Pinckney. 878-3152. ATF WORK WANTED: Small jobs, carpentry, roof repair & odd jobs. References. 349.5182.

ITF

Basements, Sewers Equipment Rentals

Bulidozing and Generai Excavating NORMAN COOK

CRANE CO. Lew Donaldson - 349-2656 8780 Currie Rd., Northville Norm Cook - 548-0450 520 E. Lewlston, Ferndale

KOCIAN EXCAVATING

SEWER and WATER 349-5090

Disposal Service

Vil lage

Disposal

Service Brighton, Hamburg

and Pinckney COMMERClALOR

RESlDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

ALSO CLEAN-UP WORK Call 229-8101

Landscaping Service

BULLDOZING Loading Grading

DON THOMPSON 349-5942

BULLDOZING AND EXCAVATING

SEPTIC TANKS GRADING

CHUCK SMITH 13650 10 Mile-South Lyon

Phone GE-7-2466

NEELY'S DisposaI Service RubbisIi Picl(-up

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

And air cooled engine repair. Also mini bike repairs and sma welding jobs'. George _and Tim.

LANDSCAPE MATERIAL Top Soil Peat

Sod Cement Gravel Stone Mason Sand Road Gravel Fill Float Stone 349-4296 AIR COOLED ENGINE REPAIRS. Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors, Chain Saws, Mini Bikes. Mike Green |B700 Napier, Northville, 3J9-5859. tf

GR 6-5964 DresMnaking-Alterations

Dress Malting Alterations on Coats, Suits and Dresses.

437-2129

Electrical HunI(o's EIectric Residential, Commercial

& Industrial Licensed Electrical

Contractor 3494371

SOD DELIVERED & LAID

jMERION BLUE ON PEAT COMPLETE

LANDSCAPING CALL FOR

FREE ESTIMATE WE DELIVER:

*T0PS0IL *PEAT *SAND and GRAVEL

[PAUL'S LANDSCAPING 363-7567

Exterminating TERMITES?? Protect your home from termites. Call Terminix Howell. 546 35«. A-i4

Floor service

BULLDOZING & Excavating, water lines, tile fields, septic tanks, reasonable rate. Will trade anything of value. 349-2847. HTF

Carpentry ALLAN

CARPENTER WORK Rough and Trim

Roofing Builders License

Call 437-0488-.

Carpet Cleaning

Bulldozing & Excavating

EXCAVATING Bulldozing, Digging

Loading Lowest Reasonable

Rates 437-1024

EXCAVATING Fill Dirt

Gravel - Grading Septic Tanks and

Drain Fields Ron Campbell

437-0014

WE SPECIALIZE IN —.^.^ DRIVEWAYS

iQUMrm PARKING LOTS \WnDwl ATHLETIC COURTS WUKM RESURFACING

SEAL COATING

Inspect Our Work and Compare Our Prices COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

SOUTH LYON 437-1142 BRIGHTON 227-3301

Free Estimate Financing Available LICENSED AND BONDED

P L A N T ! YOUR FEET AT 4" x 6" DEXTER DISCOUNT S ft. garden ties, PLYWOOD''^'' SPRING narawood, $2.95

BARGAINS 18" X 18" Patio Stones $1.99 Mr. Grow Fertilizer $1.99 bag. 8 Ft. Picnic Tables $29.95

Large selection of paneling. Prices fromS1.99 to S12.95.

We feature MERILLAT and KEMPER KITCHENS. Also Owens-Corning Fiberglas products.

Large selection of floor tile, carpets, hardware and tools for the do-it-yourselfer.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 12x12 Floor tile 6.99 carton Kitchen Carpeting 4.95 yd.

Gold, Blue, Red & Green BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US ATRY

313-426-4738 7444 Ann Arbor St., Dexter, Mich.

HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 11-3

G. T. CARPET CLEANING AREAS FINEST

"35 years of research & experience with most thorough method."

437-6908

KEN'S FLOOR SANDING &

FINISHING Work Guaranteed

37 Years Experience Free Est. - 437-0432

FLOOR SANDING First Class sanding, finishing old and new floors. Own power. Free estimates. Work guaranteed.

H. BARSUHN Phone 437-6522, if no answer, call EI-6-5762 collect : : i .

Janitorial R&N

JANITORIAL SERVICE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

12 YRS EXPERIENCE BRIGHTON-229-4263

RON BAGGETT LANDSCAPING

Sodding Seeding Grading

Tractor Work Mowing

FREE ESTIMATES Northville—349-3110

Reagan s Yard

Lawn Service Cutting, Seeding,

Sodding, Fertilizing & Shrubberies Trimmed

FR EESTIMATE ' 437-0514 Muiic

Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING

George LocIchart Member of the Piano Technicians Guild

Servicing Fine Pianos in This Area for 30 Years

Total Rebuilding if Required

349-1945 Plastering

18 years experience, plastering, dry wall and painting. No job too large or too small. Free estimates. Phone 227-7357. ATF

Plumbing & Heating FOR YOUR air conditioning and freezer, residential & commercial call 668-9253.

H20 PLUMBING HEATING

NEW INSTALLATION REMODELING

SERVICE WORK Electric Sewer Cleaning Electric Pipe Thawinq

GLENN C. LONG 116 E. DUNLAP NORTHVILLE

Phone: 349-0373

YOUR

MUStC STUDIO *PIANO and ORGAN

1505 N. Center 349-0580

RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

& HEATING SERVICE WORK

in South Lyon Area For information call

437-2023 PELKY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.

Pool Service

Printing A-B DICK 437-6681. MIMEOGRAPH—S80--

COMPLETE PRINTING OUTFIT-Electric drive new rollers complete selection of fonts with various styles «• faces, good condition-$350, 437.

Roofing & Siding ALCOA SIDING with remodeling since 1938 prompt service professional workmanshi,. Estimate no obligation. Phone 313. 663-6635. William Davis-Contractor. Ann Arbor, Mich Completed work near you.

H27

PORTABLE SAND BLASTING

Brick, Pools, Machinery, Etc. CONCRETE BREAKING Driveways, Floors Sidewalks, Etc.

Call David Douglas, 437-0945

Sawi Sharpened ALL KINDS of saws Sharpened, lawn mower tune up and overhaul See yellow pages of phone book. McLain Saw Shop. Howell, 517.S46-3590.

ATF Septic Tanks

Ray's Septic Tank

C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E Wixom, Michigan 624-1905

No extra charge for Sundays, Holidays or Eves.

Painting & Decorating Landscaping Service

CARPET, FURNITURE and Wall Cleaning, by Service Master, free estimates. Rose Service Atester Cleaning. Howell 517-546-4560. ATF

COMBS COMPLETE Lawn Service. Free estimates. 437-6574. Call after 4:00 p.m. tf

GARDEN PLOWING, disking, mowing & sewer cleaning "17-2607 or 437-2356. H21

PAINTING and decorating interior and basements. Home maintenance and repairs. Free estimates. GR 4. 19026. 39TF [PAINTING 8. DECORATING, commercial & residential. Custom work. Also paper hanging. Phone I Hans Kaling, 349-3665. 45tf

DURABLE CEMENT CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PATIO - GARAGE & BASEMENT FLOORS ALSO BREAK UP & REPLACE

437-2831

BULLDOZING

BASEMENTS SEPTIC DRIVEWAYS

KYLE JUSTICE

54395 9 Mile Rd. - 437-2441

PAINTINGS DECORATING

Interior & Exterior Commercial & Residential

Licensed & Insured SUPERIOR

DECORATING 349-4471

PAINTING, interior & exterior, wall I washing & window washing. Brighton 227.6641. A13 HAYWOOD, PAINTING & paper I hanging. 10381 Silver Lk., Rd., Brighton, Mich. Phone, 227-3342.

A9

GUNITE CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM SHAPED

Free Estimates Jamaican Pools,

Inc. JiM BEALL 349-5744

SEPTIC TANKS DRAIN FIELD

INSTALLATION TOP SOIL

Sand, Gravel. Fill Dirt, Basements and Footings Excavated - Bulldozing.

Harold Krause 10621 Buno Road, Brighton

2294527

POOL OPENINGS. Filter & pump repairs. Joe Assemany, 349-4009. 3 Roofing & Siding

GALE

WHlTFORD

ROOFING & SIDING

23283 Currie Rd. GE 7-2446

Aluminum Siding

Aluminum Trim

Guaranteed 30 Years

ROOFING-ALL KINDS

ROOFING - REPAIRS ALUMINUM STORM

WINDOWS GE 7 - 2446

SEPTIC SYSTEMS

Trenching Basements

Sand Gravel Washed Fill Dill Top Soil

Bulldozing Grading Ward Van Blaricom

229-9297 Call After 4:00 P.M.

Tattooing TATOOING by appointment. Call 349-2998. 27tf

Tree Service REAGAN'S

TREE SERVICE "Insured"

Planting - Trimming Topping

Take downs & Removal Free Estimates

437-0514

Upholstering CALL THE Fenton Upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship, Lowest prices. Phone Fenton, AAA-9-6523, 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton, Mich.

Atf

Trailers 35 foot enclosed TRAILERS for rent. Ideal for temporary office or storage space.

RONNY'S TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE

685-2981

L & J GALLERIES—Shop at home upholstery, for appointment call Lloyd or Judy Cullen. 349.6430. TF

Window Services WE REPLACE glass-in aluminum, wood or steel sash, C. G. Rolison Hardware, ill W. AAaIn, Brighton 229.8411. ATF

VILLAGE GLASS CO. Storms - Screens -Residential - Auto -Table Tops - Mirrors

22926 Pontiac Trail South Lyon - 437-2727

TV Repair FOR TV service call 349-5183. Custom Electronic Service Installation and repairs of Electronic and Antenna Systems.

JERRY BRUNNER (313) 227 - 7884

RADIOS. TV REPAIR Thomas P. McMurray

11001 Hall Rd., Hamburg

Phone 229-9275 Hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

T O P SOIL

1 to 5 yards Sand, Gravel

Misc. Hauling

ELY FUEL, Inc.

316 N. Center St. Northville, Michigan

48167

Call 349-3350

DEAL DIRECT WITH MANUFACTURER

S C R E E N P O R C H

E N C L O S U R E S AWNINGS-CARPORTS

•Pre-Season Early Bird Prices 'Samples Shown In Your Home "Free Estimates, No Obligation

SCREEN MAN 537-5285

S O L D IT!

By Using The Record-News-Herald Argus Classified Advertising Section

You Can Too! Simply Call 349-1700 437-2011 227-6101

Kitchen Center

Artistio CUSTOM BUILT FORMICA CABINETS - FURNITURE

[FORHICX* LAMINATED PLASTIC

• COUNTER TOPS • PANELING • VANITIES BUILT-IN APPLIANCES

FREE ESTIMATES 4 229-4389

T h i s i s a

g o o d w e e k

lEXTERMINATING • TERMITE INSPECTIONS Prompt Service

pinnANpr nr * roaches, mixes, ants KIUUAnbC Ur . wasps, bees and other pests

MOTH PROOFING SPKIAUSTS Residential - Commercial - Industrial

Modest Rates - Free Estimates No Vacating Necessary

19714 Ingram, Livonia K E 8-1050

10603 EAST GRAND RIVER 1 MILE EAST OF US 23 BRiGHTON

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

D E A D L I N E S

Insertion Deadline : FRIDAY - 5 p.m.

Cancellation Deadline: MONDAY- 12noon

S A N D & GRAVEL FOR HOME OR BUSINESS

DELIVERY OR PICK-UP •Road Gravel *Pit Strippings •Fill Sand •Crushed Stone •60/40 Mix •Mason Sand •Dolomite

•Limestone •Crushed Concrete •Pea Gravel •Playbox Sand •Top Soil

MATHER SUPPLY CO. 46410 Grand River Ave.

Novi, Mich. Ph. 349-4466

t o g e t o r g a n i z e d !

Part of getting orgainzed is parting with those things you don't really need. And that's where Argus—Record-News—Herald Want Ads enter the picture. Get organized this week!

PLACE YOUR FAST-ACTING WANT-BY CALLING YOUR AREA OFFICE .

AD

Northville - Novi 349-1700

South Lyon 437-2011

Brighton 227-6101

Wed.,-Thurs.,May 19-20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Page 9-B

9984 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 227-1021

DOLL HOUSE: 3 Bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, complete­ly renovated, carpeted throughout, ready to move into, good location, close to freevirays, shopping, etc. $20,500.00.

LITTLE CREEK FARMS: Choice restricted building sites of 5 and 10 acres, FARMHOUSE WITH 10 Acres, 4 Bedrooms IV2 Baths for $33,900.00 3.8 ACRES: Brick Ranch, full open basement built on hilltop with beautiful view 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, living & formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, redwood deck, finished basement, family room with fireplace. $49,900.00

2V2 ACRES: Close to freeway, Brick Quad level, 4-Bedrooms, living room with studio ceiling, 2 ceramic baths, country kitchen, family room with fireplace and door wall to patio, carpeting, attached 2 car garage. $42,500.00

QUAD L E V E L : Brick, 5 Bedrooms, den, large foyer, kitchen with built-in, living room with brick fireplac, formal dining, family room, 2V2 Baths, underground heated pool, attched 2 car garage, many extras- excellent location. $53,600.00

PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: 17iACRE Brick Colonial, 5 Bedrooms, large living room, for­mal dining, complete kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace, exposed basement with full windows, redwood balcony, attached 2-car garage, immediate occupancy, foyer with curving open stairway. Re­stricted area of fine homes.

HILLCREST FARMS ESTATES Howell Area: NEW, Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Family room with fireplace now under construction. Rolling 10 Acre parcels some with stream, woods and ponds. Good restrictions, horses permitted. From $1,400 per acre, Terms available.

1 ACRE of land for saleat Five Mile and Pontiac Trail. Reasonable. 437-OMI. H20

THREE BEDROOM trMevel on nearly an acre of land, large family titchen with built.ins, paneled family .room with natural fireplace. South Lyon area, S33,600. 437.0213. H21 BY OWNER. Indush-ial factory building 279 Park PI. Northville, building has 9200 sq. ft. 3 floors, 3 offices, gas heat, parking area 100x134. Roy M. Van Atta 349.3638. HOME in Orchard Heights. Built in 1952 by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, large kitchen, fireplace. New carpeting, basement with drive in garage. 349-3643. INCOME in Brighton. Can be used for single or Nvo family. Upper now rented excl location, reasonable. By owner Brighton 229-9210 atf TRADE your lot, house or Land Contract on a custom Bilt Home. Weld.Bilt Builders, Dearborn Heights 313-278-2148 A7 SAXONY Sub. by Ovvner 3 bedrooms & rec. room in garage. Brighton 227-3581

A9 COZY CABIN, wooded lot overlooking lake, river, 2 bdrm., fireplace, porch, carpeting, paneled, semi-furnished. Best bid over S16,000. Brighton 227-3911 A7 OPEN HOUSE 3 Bedroom Ranch, carpeted and extras. Lovely location Terms av. A/\ay 22 JS. -a. f-rom 2-5 p.m. 1892 Byron Rd, Howell. A7 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom carpeted apartment on west side of Lake Angela, IVj baths, walk-in closets, private basement, owner, 437-2503. H20

JRINNELL BROTHERS PIANO, intique while, S400. Original price liiOO. Sacrifice moving to Florida. 27.6972 Brighton. A7

6-Household CHAIRS; pr., antique gold velvet, french lounge, good condition Brighton 229-8355. A7

SIGNATURE APT. size gas range. Practically new, 313-229.9193 before I p.m. or after 4 p.m. A7 3-1971 ZIG-ZAG 46.50. Small paint damage in shipment In walnut sew table. No attachments needed as all controls are built-in. AAakes button holes, sews on buttons, blind hems, and does many fancy designs only S46.50 cash or terms arranged. Trade-ins accepted. Call Howell collect 546-3490 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand.

A7 DESK (for typewriter) large walnut S35, maple bunk beds S50, 40 gal. electric water heater. 437.6555. H20 WRITING TABLE and chair, portable paint spray, lingerie chest, 2 lawn lounges and 2 porch chairs. Call 437-2771. H20

7-Miscellany SEPTIC SYSTEMS, trenching, basements, sand, gravel washed, fill dirt, top soil, bulldozing, grading. Ward VanBlaricum Brighton, 229-9297 after 4 p.m. ATF ALUMINUM SIDING Reynolds S23.50—100 sq. ft.. White second S18.50. Aluminum gutters 20 cents per ft. and fittings, GArfield 7-3309. HTF EVERGREEN SALE, 3000 must be sold. Dig your choice of 21 varieties, priced from S2.50 to S4. Red Barberry, S1.25. Red Barn Nursery, 4500 Duck Lake Road, Milford Phone 1-485-1730.1-96 to Wixom exit, Wixom Road north five miles to Duck Lake Road. Open daily. H21 FARM ALL CUB with back blade, Brighton, 229-8252. A6 RUAAMAGE SALE, Girl Scout Troop 184, New Hudson, Sat., May 22, 9 ti 3. New Hudson Methodist Church. H-20 ONE LOT, 4 graves in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. 268-1134

USED RUGS, remnants, roll balances. Ozite, indoor-outdoor carpets. Plymouth Rug Cleaners, 1175 Starkweather, Plym. 453-7450. 24TF WALLPAPER, 25 percent off, ail types- Stones Gambles. Northville. 25tf INSIDE wall paint, £1.99 a gallon. Stones Gambles, Northville. 25tf

LARGE HOME, 2 baths, gas heat on 2 acres, next to city limits of South Lyon,phone437-2094. H20 OLDER House in city. $20,900. 437-2577 H20 ACREAGE in Brighton by owner. Beautiful 56 acres with 30 acres of woods. Hills & private lake, w mile off 694 at Old Grand River exit. U5.000.X. Terms available 349-0900. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom home on your lot for S16,500. Well-Bilt Bldrs.,.'-.6i6(q.; Dexter.Pinckney Rd., 426.4311 (J13). Model Open Sunday A7

FREE—1 package of Sunflower to each child under 12 at Martin's Hardware, South Lyon -n 437.0600. H20 CORRELLE Dinnerware and Farberware cookingutensils. South Lyon Gambles, 437-1565. H20 SEWING MACHINE and cabinet (Kenmore), 4-(*rawers and bench. J25. 227-3911 Brighton. A7

LAND CONTRACTS WANTED

Prefer Oakland County

Earl garrels. Realtor 2410 S. Commerce 624-5400 Walled Lake 363-4086 IN BRIGHTON, 3 bedroom home, large lot. Call for appointment. 227-7897 or 229-6228. ATF

3 BEDROOM RANCH home Oh 5 acres blacktop road — small barn for horses, all fenced, many extras, owner transferred, 1.517-546-5278 after 6 p.m. atf ' BY OWNER, by lake, exceptionally nice 2 bedroom home, 3 years old, paneled throughout, family room, walk out basement, alum, siding, Brighton 227-7723. A8 3 BEDROOM HOME, take over land contract, Rec. room, full basement, pool table, shuffle board, garage, completely carpeted. Howell, 517-544.4782. A7 WANTED:' A Northville City lot. No realtors, please. Call 349.4494 after 4 p.m.

2 WOOD Doors 4'B"x28"—2 matching alum, combination doors all hardware inc. Twin Bunk BedS; metal rollout. Birch twin beds with matching chest a drawers. 30 Gal. lass I ined gas hot water heater with vinyl piping Brighton 227-7582. Wed.' thru Fri. after 4:00 p.m. all day Sat. S'Sun. A7 SEARS COPPER Refrigerator ie'/2 c.f. left hand door, purchased Nov. 1948 S245. 349-0409.

NORTHVILLE SWIM Membership. 349-9956. Club NEED CASH We pay cash or trade, used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. atf

POOL OPENINGS. Filter & pump repairs. Joe Assemany, 349-4009. RUMMAGE SALE - Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 10 to 4.235 N. Church Street. Brighton A7 COUCH $10.00. Good condition. Brighton 229.9021. A7 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, new and used dresses, bikes, lamps, records, hunting knives. 229-4726 Brighton. A7 STEEL — ANGLE, Channels, beams, tubing, plates & etc. Reasonable, 517-546-3820. ATF DRIVEWAY CULVERTS, South Lyon Lumber 8, Farm Center, 437. 175L

. ••; • .. „: JHTF

STOVE & Refrigerator—apartment size. Best offer call between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 349-3148.

AIR COOLED ENGINE REPAIRS. Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors, Chain Saws, Mini Bikes. Mike Green 8700 Napier, Northville, 349.5859. tf

2 CHAIRS, upholstered, $25. each. 1 <roeler sofa, $50. After 5:30 349.4098 BEDROOM OUTFIT. Good condition. 349-3050 FURNITURE in decorators home, same as new. AAediterranean anri Italian, gny transitional pieces, some moaern, including long sofas; large sectional chairs; some pairs, some velvet, tables, commodes, unusual lamps, curio cabinet, dining set with breakfront, liedroom sets with triple dressers, door chests, king, queen, full sizes, round dinette swivel chairs, leather pieces. Near Northland 356-7136. RUMAAAGE SALE Sat, Aliay 22. 46911 Curtis, Northville, off Beck Rd.. beKveen 6 8. 7 Mile Roads.

5-Farm Produce CLORES ORCHARD 3, CIDER MILL. Wt will stay open 9 am...4 p.m. daily. Sunday 11 a.m..4 p.m. till May 15. We still have apples In cold storage and are pressing Fresh Cider. 9912 E. Grand River, Brighton. A7 CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, Irish Cobblers, Pontiac Red, Sebagos, South Lyon Lumber & Farm Center, 415 E. Lake, South Lyon. A18 LIMITED supply farm fresh eggs 58800 Eleven Mile. South Lyon. H20 FRESH EGGS, from Hollow Oak Farm. Candled, graded, wholesale. Retai I case lots delivered. GE 7.2474. H20

3PiECE Black naugahyde living room set (Sofa-bed) 349.0919. 3 G.E. 40" ELECTRIC Stove, 3 storage drawers, deep well, exc-cond. $45. 878.6342. A7

USED FURNITURE All kinds of used

furniture and household items. Blankets, rugs, springs and mattresses. Open Saturday and Monday afternoons.

FARM CENTER STORE

9010 Pontiac Trail (bet. 7 & 8 Mile)

SILVER STAR Colossal Antique

Auction Y'all come

Sat. May 22 7 p.m. Enjoy an Old Time Country Auction!

OG & AAantle clocks, Victrolas, oil lamps, record cabinet, commodes, rockers, chairs, lamp tables, churns, ironware, milkcans, iugs, trunks, fine glass & china. lOO's of items. Open every day. N. of 1-96,3 ml. w. of us-23, Clyde Rd. exit 1 ml. N. to 5900 Green Rd. (517)-546-0686.

FLEA MARKET SALE

FRI., MAY 2l 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. SAT., MAY 22 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

6030 ACADEMY DR. Brighton

cow MANURE. $5.00 pickup Or $3.00 for a trailer load. 6450 Seven Mile Road. 437-1801. HTF SEED POTATOES-Pontiac Reds and Sebagos. Hoban Farm, Marshall Rd., 11330 Phone 437-i687.South Lyon. HTF CUSTOM PLOWING, FittlnoT etc Mimimum charge$50. Call 349-7526. H-20 6-Household

3-USED KIRBYS $37J0. Upright cleaners with all cleaning tools available to responsible party for only $37.50 cash or terms. Call Howell collect 546-3490 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. "TOT LOT" for preschoolers, full day care. Register now for fall enrollment. Lucky Duck Day Care Center. Call Mrs. Gentry. 1-517-546-9374. ATF 6-A Antiques

BRASS BED. player piano, wagon wheel tables, farm and yard windmills, automobile pressure washer, dehumidifier, dining room set, and miscellaneous antiques. 9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday. 28900 Pontiac Trail 437-0584. H20

GARAGE. SALE— Many antiques, round dining room table with four chairs, trunk, china, Chiffrobe, small corner cupboard, dressing table, primitives, bar stools, 12-foot aluminum boat, ILge. ass't. misc. Fri., Sat., Sun., May 21-22-23.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9731 Silver-side Drive, South Lyon

GARAGE SALE: Small electric appliances in working condition. Fostoria com gio». lewei box. hammered aiuminum snack tray, blonde wiglet. grater, baby lumper, flourescetit desk lamp, window fan. kitchen clock. AAany other items. 1740 Gray Rd. 2 doors off Grand River, across from Lake Chemung. Turn at pink Dairy Delight. Thursday. April 20. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. A7

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Day or evening. 1.517-546-487L A7

VICTORIAN CHEST, Empire sofa, new early American hutch, miscellaneous. 437-2376. H20 BARN SALE-Antiques, wicker Rocker, pot belly stove, marble top irontable, 12x14braidedrug. Walnut Dr;s cabinet. Cherry drop leaf (able. Other items. 39040 W. 7 Mile Rd. near Haggerty. 7-Mlscellany

EVEiiCitEENS: Dig yoijr own. $3.50. Turn Off 23 at Sliver Lake Rd.. go i/> mile to Evergreen, follow signs. Log Cabin Nursery, 8SS0 Evergreen Rd.. Brighton. ATF

RETIRING 3000 Flowering Shrubs Burning Bush Cotonaester Lilacs, Weigels, Mock Orange, Forsynthia, Deutcia, Quince, many others, 5000 Evergreens

Colorado Blue Spruce Ry, Arborvitoe Globe Arborvitae sp. Junipers Pine and others 39940 Grand River,

Novi Bet. Haggerty 8 Seely Rds.

7-l\/Iiscellany LOWREY ORGAN, Lincolnwood, 8 yrs. old, excellent condition. Seaburg rhythm section reverberation, Leslie speaker with amplifier. 437.6989. HTF JOHN DEERE hay and grain elevator with drag hopper on rubber. Phone 437-4349. HTF

,AUTO GONE? Rent a new Ford. As low as $7 per day, 7 cents a mile includes gas. Wilson Ford, Brighton 227-1171. ATF

PUBLIC NURSERY AUCTION

SUN. MAY 23 2:00 p-iT>-

Evergreens, shrubs & trees, all kinds & sizes, blue spruce, Japanese yews, Mountain Ash, Holly, Sunburst Locust, Red Maple, Rhododendrons, red Barberry, flowering trees, etc. All plants fresh dug & ready to go. We guarantee SO-SO & will deliver. But at your price. Why pay more? Leave anytime.

MASON'S NURSERY 8794 Macon Rd. 429-5034, 1/4 mile

S. of Saline Cemetery

7—Miscellany

SHOP DANCERS—for shoes for all the family. 120 E. Lake St., South Lyon, 437.1470. HTF VIKING STEREO tape 8.track cartridge player system with separate speakers, for home use. Brighton 229.2515. ATF FARFISA COMPACT dual organ. 1''3 yrs. old, good condition. 544-2222 after 4 p.m. A7 LANDSCAPE AAATERIAL Top soil, sod, stone, road gravel, float stone, peat, cement gravel, mason sand, fill. 349-4294.

SOUTH LYON KIWANIS CLUB

Will pick up all saleable articles for our Rummage Sale. 437-1361 or 437-2410.

SOD Cutting Merion at

7278 Haggerty Road

between Joy 9 Warren. You pick up or we deliver.

GL 3-0723

NEED A

FENCE?

CALL TED DAVIDS

FREE ESTIMATES

437-1675

irS PURPLE MARTIN TIME

FOR A FUN SUMMER

TRIO PURPLE

'MARTIN System

PurpleMartin Can Eat

2,000 Mosquitoes Each Day!

DANIEL STEGENGA 229-9869

7-Mlscellany FLOOR Sander & edger for rent South Lyon Gambles. 437-1565. H20

7-MJscellany ROTO-TILLER 5-H.P. 2 speed with reverse. South Lyon Gambles, 437-1565. H20

More power...mow lawn faster with

man-size fcoiMom TRACTOR

14 hp and all-gear drive

Bigger, stronger ECONOMY tractor handles bigger attachments, like this 5 ft. lawnmowef, 32" tiller, 4 ft. snowblower ... 20 other man-size tools.

See its extra power... call For information write Box 4763, Detroit, Mich., 48219 or Call 477-6374 after 5 weekends anytime.

O P E N H O U S E

WIGS - COSMETICS - FURS

Over 250 credit cards accepted

FRIDAY, MAY 21 ALL DAY

9542 Kress Rd. Lakeland Just off M-36, etween Pinckney & Hamburg

R O O I V I A I R ^

C O N D I T I O N E R S

BY KELVINATOR All Sizes All Prices

COME IN NOW MAKE YOUR SELECTION

FROM OUR BIG STORE INVENTORY

APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES

• REFRIGERATORS FROM $169.95 • STOVES - Both Gas and Electric • FREEZERS - Chest and Upright

REFRIGERATION 43039 Grand River Novi •349-2472 F R I S B I E

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES CLEANED...BE SURE YOU GET THEM BACK LIKE THIS ^ ^ A A > U ^ INSTEAD OFAAAAA/

0«co««iOf« •ns<« on toll (Mali, why snotildn i you'* Etptfoalty fio* lntl Me gitf« tneffl lo you «t the umc p'ice as ordinary plraii- Wnai'i moie. guaranlve wt'lt raluffl your draoeitet vtaclly me urn* M9 a> lht day iney were Mfn And it mer 'e droopy, m lake that oul too 3iong mtto all ttie din. dull. griiTw and vnokt Then, m>V\ out eaciufvt Tnai t L>it Fatxic Fimm-.ng Pfoctti* o-e feHOiB your OfapertM- original OOOf.fttui* ana color Does mit make us n>e Sfeattst Orapery cliaA«fS >n town'' Vou Del •> aati Decaust «t i« your AUTHORIZED

DAAPERY CLEANERS APOLLO CLEANERS

390 S. Lafayette - South Lyon - 437-6018 Mon. thru Fri. 8 - 6 Saturday 9-2

t G O N O M Y T R A C T O R -14-H.P. ENGINE AND ALL GEAR DRIVE GIVES YOU 50% MORE WORK POWER TO HANDLE BIGGER TOOLS -5 ft. Lawnmower 32" Rotary Tiller Over 20 man size attachments for home, farm, light construction.

Moore's Motor Sport 21001 PontiacTrail South Lyon

7-Miscellany FOR SALE Power lawn mower 20" cut in exc cond. $20.00. Also antique bottles a. fruit jars collection J5O.0O or best offer, phone 437-6941. H20

7-Miscellany FORD 600 series tractor with front snow blades, new tires. Also Ford 3500 Diesel back hoe loader comb. 453-29S8.

THIS IS NOT A FALSE ADVERTISEAAENT

We are true to our customers and maintain the highest standards of workmanship and materials; serving Livingston County for 15 years, formerly as part-owner of L & M Roofing. , |

I MiRANd Roofing & Siding Company

Hamburg, AAich. 313-229-8449

B E E F

BLACKANGUS AND HEREFORD

I

WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC OUR OWN CORN-FED CATTLE

SIDESANDQUARTERS CUT—WRAPPED-FR02EN

STATE INSPECTED

PLEASANT VALLEY STOCK FARIVI

GIEGLER&SON 313-685-2487

| P O L E B U I L D I N G S

• HORSE BARNS • GENERAL PURPOSES

irMmiHERY STORAGE For the Finest in Pole Buildings

Oril 313-42M'318

G&W AGRI-SYSTEIVIS, INC. 115 W. BidweII-Tefcumseh, Mich.

These Services Are Just A Phone Call Away

EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE

Invitations Announcements

Napkins Informals

Thank You Cards See our selection at

Northville Record 349-1700

South Lyon Herald 437-2011

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS •Colored & B & W TVs 'Stereo Equipment 'Citizens Band Radio Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.fn. to S p.m.

S U B I R B A ^ I

T V & 2-WAY RADIO

349-6520 144 N. Center - Northville

P & D Floor Covering, Inc. Featuring Sales and Installation of: Formica Counters Kentile Armstrong Products Plastic wall Tile Alexander Smith Carpets and Rugs

DONBINGHAIVi At 106 East Dunlap St.

V r i K i n i ? DON STEVENS

Phone 349-4480

AUSTIN VACUUM SALES & SERVICE

we repair Kirby, Electrolux, Rexaire, Shetland, Silver King, Eurelta and all other makes

' EXPERT CARPET SHAMPOOING WithScotchguardupto340iq.ft. $24.95}

173 W. Lil>erty Piymouth, IVIich. Phone 453-04151

BAGGETT

ROOFING & SIDING HOT ASPHALT - BUILT-UP ROOFS SHINGLE ROOFS - ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS - ALUMINUM SIDING AND TRIP*

NORTHVILLE 349-3110

FORD Count on our skill and experience to save you time, trouble and moneyj

"Your Local Ford Dealer" M A C H SERVICE DEPT.

550 Seven Mile Noiihville

349-1400 ASK FOR SERVICE

COMPLETE SERVICE I f ^ l GREEN RIDGE NURSERY

GREEN RIDGE TREE SERVICE

8600 Napier Road Northville 349-1111 For LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINT and a

complete line of Building Moteriols - It's

[NEW HUDSON LUMBER INC. Open Weekdays 8 to 5. Sat 8 to 4

£6601 Grand River-New Hudson-437-1423

ED'S

S U N O C O

SERVICE EVERY DAY

LOW PRICE ON K E L L Y -

S P R I N G F I E L D

TIRES 57017 Gi nd River

New Hudson 437-2971

PRINTING OFFSET and

LETTERPRESS

•Expert Layout Help •Quality Workmamhip •Prompt SeiviM

NORTHVILLE RECORD 349-6660

SOUTH LYON HERALD 437-2011

BRIGHTON ARGUS 227-6101

Page 10-B THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Wed.,-Thurs., May 19-20,1971

7-Miscellany GARAGE SA.LE-Several neiBhOors, antiques, furniture, dishes, misc. L rummage. Corner of 6 Mile 8, Pontiac Tr. Thurs & Fri. 12:00? Sat 4, Sun, all day. HM

7-Miscellany J ft MOTT MOWER tor grass or weeds, self powered $200 . 229.9783 Brighton A7

GARAGE SALE-May 21 and 22 10:00 2:00. 180 Hagsdorn, South Lyon. Everything! H20 END TABLES, lamps, rug, desk chair, electric floor waxer, drapes, garden cart, tools, lumber 437.1377 H20 RUMMAGE SALE-Street. South Lyon. Saturday, 10:00a.m.

143 Reese Friday & H20

MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratr Howe., 331 W. Main St. Brighton. A7

7-Miscellany MILEY Horse Trailers large selection in stock including 7 ft. front walk thru, styliner with dressing room & other 2 horse models Trades accepted, parts, service financing Distributor Forbush Arena 313 632 7320. A9

7-A- Mobile Honnes & Campers

GOLFERS. Free golf lessons every I THURSDAY 7 p.m. Close out prices | now on! Par I Golf Range on M 59 I mile East of U.S. 23 Phone 313.632. 7494. ATF

BOYS 10 speed Schwinn bike, $45. 876.6362. A7

HORSE Trailer, tandem axle, four new tires, electric brakes 437.2964. H20 BOYS SCHWIN 5 speed sfing Ray Bike excellent condition. Call 437 2409 after 5:00 H20 85,000 BTU oil furnace, converted to gas, phone 437.3094. H20 FOUR FORD chrome super reverse rims, in good condition 437.0816 after 7:00 p.m. H20

DO YOU KNOW you can order rubber stamps at The Northville Record office? Use our new entrance 104 W. AAain, Downtown Northville No telephone orders. uF SEARS 12 H.P. garden tractor 8 sp. new. $900approx. lOhrs. use. Plus 31 pt. hitch, disc and leveler blade. [ Must sell. Best offer over $600. Call after 6:30 229.9277 Brighton. A7|

"GARAGE SALE" signs. 20 cents each at The Northville Record office. Use our new entrance — 104 W. Main, downtown Northville. i-p

NEW DAYTON Empire premium tires, 4 ply X 2 ply, 2 ring white wall. allsi2es,$25toS30eachplustax call Jerry 455.1248 and Save. H20 BURPEE'S BULK Garden seed in stock AAarfin's Hardware, South Lyon 437.0600. H20 MYERS PUMPS, Bruner water softeners, complete line of plumbing supplies, AAarfin's Hardware, South Lyon, 437.0600 H20

WE carry well points, drive couplings and well pipe in stock-use our driver—AAarfin's Hardware. South Lyon 437-0600 H20 FOR SALE-Used Ml Carbine $70 AAarfin's Hardware. South Lyon 437-0600 H20 GARAGE, barn, basement Sale: old jars, crocks, lugs, horse collars, iron bed. wooden beds, spindle day bed. drapes gasoline lamp, school desk, chairs, misc.. Wed.—Sun. 12.7 p.m. 3)70 Shenan, Pinckney 878-3734 A7 USED elec. range; new range hoods. 30". light, duct or non-doct. Your choice. $39.95. Gambles. 209 W. Main, Brinhton 227.2551 A7 SIMPLICITY power equipment this week's special: Yeoman 627 w-32" mower, elec. start. Ready to go $710. Gambles. 209 W. AAain. Brighton 227. 2551. A7 SINGER. Sewing machines, new i, used, repair on all makes of machines Livingston County's only authorized Singer dealer. The Sewing Basket, 119 N. Mich., Howell. 1-517-546-6464

atf

CUSTOM Picture Framing, Original Art. Reproductions, handcrafts. See Betty Golden at the Quaker Shoppe) (near Post Office) Brighton. ATF I

COMPLETE PRINTING OUTFIT — Electric drive, new rollers complete selection of fonts with various styles and faces, good condition. — $350. 437-6481. tf RIDING LAWNMOWER. 9 h.p. motor. 36 inch blade. $110. 313.229. 2218. A7|

A-BDICK Mimeograph —$80 — 437 6681.

THE SEWING BASKET, 119 N.I Mich., Howell has fabrics, notions, patterns, lessons, new and used machines and is an authorized | Singer dealer. 1.517.546.6464. AlO I

7-A- Mobile Homes & Campers

THREE FAMILY basement sale. I Friday, AAay 21. 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 | p.m. 585 Covington. South Lyon. H20 I

BASEMENT SALE NEIGHBORHOOD: Clothing of mosf sizes men women children 8. babys. New items and fairly new. Odds & ends Some thing for every body. Weas. Thru. Saturday. 9 until 5 p.m. 5015 Walsh Drive, Brighton 227-6445. YARD SALE-1230 M.36 Pinckney A7 GARAGE DOOR 9' Width vvood. folding overhead make offer. Brighton 259-8348 A7 GARAGE SALE. Sat May 22 10-5 Sunday 12-5. 41131 8 Mi. GARAGE SALE: Toys, oak desk, tebte saw, pine vanity, framed mirror, few frames, various vases and glassware. AAatching studio couch cover and drapes, condensed novel, purses, cannister set, food grinder. Misc., 47223 Glamorgan Dr., Novi between 10 and 11 Mile Rds. east off Beck Road. PARKER hitch & sweep lawn sweeper 25 inch. .$ 50.00 349.7697 WALL TELEPHONE, large Tenn. kettles, dolls, nighfstand, wash stand, desk, art glass, sleigh bells, clocks, lamps, much more. 453-4379 after 6:00 Sat. & Sun. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home at Woodland Lake with lake privileges, on 60' X 150' lot. Has 10' x 40' concrete patio with combination glass, and screened-enclosure. Brighton. 229.2240 for appointment. A7 JOHN DEERE A tractor plow and cultivator good rubber — orig. owner Also - 3 pt. corn planter 7 ft. N.I. mower. 437-6510. H-I9 LIKE NEW outdoor riding toys for pre-schooler. Call 349.5970 3 WESTERN SADDLES 1 bridles, 1 roller lawn mower GL 3-3407 HAND LAWN mower $6.00, maternity clothes size 12 & 14, antique record player, 20" bike—5 speed, electric 2 burner hot plate, single bed head board, small chest cooler, some toys. 349-4215. LIKE NEW G.E. eyelevel oven & range Coppertone. 30 inches wide. 349-6416. CONCRETE PORCH - steps with iron railing. Pre.cast in one piece. Steps 48" wide, porch 42x48" 29-high $75. 10 Woodland PI. Country Estates AAobile Home Park. 58220 W. 8 Mile after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.

DON'T MERELY brighten your | carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent [ electric shampooer $1. Gamble] Store, South Lyon. H20I

FOR SALE: 16 FT., travel trailer self contained. Will trade for Mobile Home PH. 437.1483. H20 1966 RICHARDSON Mount clair 12x55. partly furnished. Trenton 629 9626 after 6 p.m. A7

DRIFTWOOD, 20 ft., self contained, mirrors, sway bars, etc. $1995,1-517-546 5695. A7

EXCELLENT, efficient and I economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $l. Dancer! Company, South Lyon. H20|

1961 CREE TRAVEL and vacation trailer. 29 feet with Tandom Axle. Asking price $1300.00 Location: Silver Lake Trailer Park, 10987 Silver Lk. Rd., Lot 27. See manager. South Lyon A7

FORD TRACTOR, 8N. Just overhauled. Exceptionally nice condition. Also new rear blade. Phone 449.2612. H20

HOAAEMADE spare tire Utility $65. Trailer w 229-9660 A7

CLARINET, very good condition, $60. 437.6670. H20 RUMMAGE SALE - AAay 22. New South Lyon Methodist Church. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. H20 GARAGE SALE, Sat., and Sun. 9-5., May 22.23. 6070 Seven Mile, east of | Pontiac Trail. H20|

VENTOURA Gold Seal Mobile Honne, 10 x 50 with expando living room windows and expando closet on second bedroom. Storm windows, and screens. Refrigerator, stove, furnace, tub, shower, ventilater fans, 20

8 FOOT POOL TABLE, two wheel I gallon hot water heater, utility trailer. 437.1071. -- j ±, ^

H20I Wiring and outlets. Floors, woodwork all in excellent condition. Partly furnished. 32,975.00. Located at 10 Woodland Place, Country Estates Mobile Home Parl<, 58220 W. 8 Mile Road. OPEN Thursday and Friday

SALE, Sat & sun. May 22-23 . 27317 Novi Road. GUARD OR POLICEMAN 'S PANTS. Size 40 Blue. Three largej shirts. Belt Cap 6''» all $20. 213 S. Rogers 349-4907. MCVING'-Rummage Sale Friday May 21, 10:C0a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sat. May 22, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at| 4766510 Mile Rd. West of Beck Road. Sears 6 h.p. garden tractor, 3 years! old, pool table, lots of clothes, some after 5:00 p.m., all day maternity, beautiful lavender] Saturday and Sunday. formal new size 7-8 worn once cost] $35.00. Best offer takes. Baby equipment, curtains, lots of misc., also female dog. Husky-shephard. Good with children. Free to good home. CORONADO AIR-Conditioner, I 18.000 BTU, 115V, excellent condition $195; full length formal size 12, baby-blue whip cream; short) formal size 12, lilac chiffon; Wedding gown & tiera, and hoop, size 12, Aline apron affect with self I train. Brighton 229-8386. A7

NOTICE

INSTANT TV IS NOW

Electronic Service Service for Color Television - Radio -Stereo - and Antenna Systems.

Brighton 227-7884 227-7421

ALL MOBILE homes to be sold at big discounts. Buy now and save, excellent terms, immediate occupancy. 9 models to choose from, $4495.00 up. Featuring Marletfe, Delta and, Homette. Live in our new deluxe park with all modern facilities and low rent. Cedar River Mobile Home Park and Sales, 1 quarter mile north of f-96 at Fowlerville exit. 517-223-8500. ATF 10x55 COMET $2,300. Can be left on lot. Starlight Trailer Ct. 7175 Bishop Rd. Brighton. ATF

(4800.00 Woodland Mobil Park. Brighton 229.2397 A7

7-A- Mobile Homes & Campers

SPECIAL this wk only New 12 x65 Riverside 3 Bedrooms, on your lot currently available for rent. Call

HOLIDAY VACATIONEER, 20 ft., 1970. completely self contained. Sleeps 6. Mirrors stands, elec. brakes, ball assembly. South Lyon •37.1214 or 1.313-291-1334. A8

10x55 GREAT LAKES w-10x8 expando $3000 or best offer call for appt. 229-8184. A8 PLATT 17", ft.. Travel Trailer, semi self contained. 437-0413. A7

12 X 50 CRANBROOK Mobile home. Excellent condition. Only $2600. Call 437-2064. 45ff

8-For Rem BOARD ROOAA & care for elderly folks. Licensed home. Brighton, 229-6431.

A7

8-For Rent MOBILE HOME rents, we have a sites with low limited number 685-1959. West Highland Mobile Home Park, 2760 S. Hickory Ridge Rd., Milford. A8 DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, air, city of South Lyon. Available June 1 $145. 353-9460. H20

9-Wanted to Rent DESPERATE-Needed by June 1 Have 5 children—need 3 bedrooms. 349-5489.

10-Wanted to Buy

TWO HORSE Tandem trailer for rent 437-3041. H20

MODERN \ bedroom lat(e front fur. apt. Lease 8, security dep. required. Brighton 229-6672. A7

Wehavemanynew Mobile Homes to choose from with great savings to you. Prices start as low as $4,995 for a 12x60 fully furnished. We nave beautiful lots now available whether you buy a new home or currently own your own. Call today 685-1959 West Highland Mobile Home Park 2760 S. Hickory Ridge Rd.. Milford. A8 ELCONA DELUXE '68 - 12 x 44 two possibly three bedrooms, new carpet, air-conditioned, much more Kensington Place. Lot 43 or 437-3048. HTF 1949 STARCRAFT Tent Trailer Sleeps 4—Stove 8, oven & sink. 2 ice boxes—Closet-Heater. 437-0556 H20

50 ACRES of working land. 453-0892 4 Mile Rd. BACHELORETTE APT. for working girls In private home. $17.50 per week. In Northville 349-5987 after 5.

HOME ON LAKE-2 bedroom 175.00 month—plus utilities. 175.00 security deposit 227.3891 Brighton A7

CITY OF Northville. furnished bedroom, back apartment. All utilities included except electricity $45.00 pr. week plus $45.00 security deposit. 496 W. Cady Call 453.3915.

COUPLE NEEDS small, quiet flat or carriage house in rural area of town. 455.1610

GOOD USED MOBILE HOME Bargains! Save on these from $895. Brighton Village. 7500 Grand River. ATF THE GREAT NOMAD give away—2 new first class travel trailers at sacrifice prices. Close out sale. Brighton Village. 7500 Grand River. ATF SPRING SHOWING '71 AAARLETTES. 3 models now on display also Park Estate & Champion homes, double wides. Brighton village. 7500 Grand River, Open daily. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday by Appt. 229-6679. atf

24 FT., motor home completely self contained, for camping etc. By weekend or week. Contact Professional Assxlates. Box 16. South Lyon. H20 OFFICE building for lease, 1400 sq. ft. $300 month. Call after 6:00 p.m. 437-1437. . htf NEW 2 BEDROOAA apt. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, heat, air cond. garbage disposal turn. $170 a mo. plus sec. No children or pets, lease required. Brighton. 229-8580. ATF SLEEPfr4C ROOM In South Lyon. 437-2521. H19

12 X 55 Champion. Brighton 229-6975 A7 BROM. duplex completely carpeted, air conditioned, range, re-igerator. carport. $150 month. First, last months rent & $75 security. No pets. Hartland 632-7S0e. atf

OFFICE SPACE. Professional BlOg.. Brighton. Phone Dr. Davis 229.6582 or 229.2150. ^ ATF EFFICIENCY APT. for rent In South Lyon. Call days 437-2410, evenings 229-4395. HTF

1 BDRM. APT. in Brighton. Close to shopping 8. downtown. Stove, refrig a. all utilities included. $125 plus $100 security deposit. References. 229-9887 orl-313-837-5712. A7

WANTED - Buying junk cars or trucks. Any condition. 349-2900. ITF WANTED SCRAP Metal. Call-for pickup 437-0856. Htf USED FISHER Price toys or equivalent, tricycles. 1-517-546-9376. ATF WANTED SAAALL acreage or lot In Winans Lake area. Cash. Write P.O. Box K 160 Briohton Mich.

NEW 2 Bedroom apartment; carpeting, drapes. G. E. appliances, air condition, hot water heat, lake privileges, no children or pets. 1 year lease, security deposit. Brighton 229-8485. ATF TWO BEDROOM Lake Front Cottages — Sandy Beach — Lake Chemung — Between Briohton and Howelfsummer rates only 517-544-3880 or 517-544-4180.

A12 NORTHVILLEGREEN

GRAND OPENING OFFER FIRSTMONTH FREE RENT

Brand new luxury 2 bedroom apartments now available for im­mediate occupancy. Rent includes Hot Point colored appliances. Dish­washer and plush carpeting throughout. Central Heating, and air conditioning, v/i ceramic tile baths. Balcony porches. Storage lockers. Laundry facilities. See models any day. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ON S MILE AT CORNER OF RANDOLPH IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHVILLE. One half mile west of Sheldon Road. PHONE 349-4353

NON FERROUS scrap metal wanted; copper, brass, batteries, radiators, aluminum, lead, stainless steel, diecast. starters, generators. Regal Scrap. Howell. 199 Lucy Road. 1-517.544.3820. ATF WANTED: TAILGATE for 1945 Ford pickup can use '44-'70. Phone 449.4119.

H20 TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS

D&JAUTOWRECKING 1179 Starkweather,

Plymouth 455-4712 474-4425 11-Miscellany Wanted

12-Help Wanted SALES TRAINEE. Prefer young man high school graduate not subject to military draft, fine opportunity for advancement with local CO. All fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box K 157, Brighton, Mi. 48114 stating starting wage required. A7 MEDICAL ASSISTANT, part time. Please send resume to P.O. Box K 158. Brighton. Mi 46116. A7 CLEAN MATURE woman to assist semi-invalid with home in Novl 9 to 12 daily- AAust have own transportation call 349-1504 after 5 p.m. BUILDING CUSTODIAN, part time. Looking for retired man to work 3 days a week. Whitehall Convalescent. W. 10 Mile. Apply between Saturday 8. Wednesday. BABY SITTER, mature woman for preschool boy in child's home. Lake Chemung area. Must have own transportation. 5 days a week. Call Mrs. Keeney 517.544-2880 A7

12-Help Wanted

BARMAID and waitress wanted. Call Mr. Richards. 437-2038. H21 WANTED FULL and part-time help man or woman, mechanically inclined, able to meet the public, opportunity to earn good money in your area. Write C. E. Woodard 524 Second, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 An equal opportunity employer. HTF

WAITRESSES Wanted, must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9930 E. Grand River, Brighton. ATF

ROUGH CARPENTERS, must be journeymen, experienced in residential work. Liv. County Area. Phone 313-229-9154. Tom Cain. A-8

PROFESSIONAL — Technical or Businessman must be ambitious, desire new Income. Phone 449-8821 or 227-6495. ATF EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, good working conditions, fringe benefits. Call Paul 227-1761 Bullard Pontiac, Brighton. ATF

OUR FIRM urgently needs envelope addressers and typists at home or office. Up to $100.00 per week possible. For full details send $2.00 with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to help you get started-Send to : Susan Bronson, 20595 Albion Rd., Strongsville, Ohio 44134

UTILITY CART, reel gang mower attachment, 349. 2 4 54. 12-Help Wanted

9-Wanted to Rent

340 N. Center-Northville 2 bedroom mobile

home on pad.

Plymouth Township $3,000.00

Call 349-4030

TRAILER S N H R inc. 1-96 AT GRAND RIVER EXIT

8294 W. Grand River Brighton, Mich. Tel. (313) 227-7824

TRAlLER SALES AND RENTALS

/7)g4 V£Z£:ff/»STARCRAFT Corsair• T E R R Y * TRAILERS

TRUCK CAMPERS MOTOR HOMES TENTTRAlLERS

PARTS - SERVICE- STORAGE

CHOICE ONE bedroom apartment. Stove << refrigerator. Northville, excellent location. Working couple preferred. Security deposit, tease required. 349.1832. ITF LARGE 3 ROOM suite Office for rent. Center of town of Northville, Mich. Reasonable. MI4-S451 after 5:00. TF "FOR RENT" signs. 20 cents each at The Northville Record office. Use our new entrance — 104 W. AAain Street, downtown Northville. fjf LARGE SLEEPING room, private bath, gentleman only. 1003 W. AAain. Brighton 229-4636. A7

SAAALL FARM Or house on acreage with enough room for 4-10 horses. Owner care. 522-9176 after 5:00. tf WE ARE in desperate need of a large home . On ADC. have 9 children. House is sold. Please if you have 3 or 4 bdrm. for rent call Milford 485-1701. A7 WOMAN with son desperately needs apartment for $120.00 to $140.00 monthly 437-4148. H20 SCHOOLCRAFT STUDENT desperately In need of unfurn., low rent flat or sleeping room In Northville or surrounding area allowing pets by June L 349.3029 Jill Hagge. $50 AAax.

CUSTOMERS WANTED—No experience necessary. Come in any day 7 a.m.-ll p.m.—Donna Carter. AAanager. Quik Pik Food Stores, 22930 Pontiac Trail South Lyon. H20

WOMEN—GIRLS—make your own hours. Earn full time pay for part timehours. DUTCHMAID sells itself because we have quality clothing for the entire family call 437-1449. Patricia Schmidt. H34

MACHINE SHOP MAN

with experience working at auto parts store. All benefits. Pay commensurate to ability.

NOVIAUTO PARTS, INC-

349-2800

YEAR ROUND HOUSE, on lake Hartland 432-7594. Atf

OLIVER 77 tractor, power takeoff, with baler, disc. drag, manure spreader, rake, mower. 2 bottom plow. $1500. Donner 9200 Crouse Rd.. Hartland 432.7314. A7 BACK HOE, 1944 Insley, H bucket, new cable, $4,000 or make otter. Brighton. 227.3845. A7 CHAIN SAW, Light weight McCulloch 1 mo. old. Used 4 days. 878 3344. A7 GARAGE SALE AAay 21,22,24 Baby Clothes, furniture, household items, vacuum cleaner, toys, dishes, clothes. 6352 Bern. Brighton. A7 RUMAAAGE SALE 5034 U.S. 23 Brighton. Fri. and Sat. Car loads of womens' clothes size 8-14. Wtchenware. knick knacks, wigs, baby carriage and mens modern plaid pants size 30 waist - long. A7 GARAGE SALE Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3870 Highcrest. Brighton. A7 2 BAR STOOLS, solid maple swivel, with leather co-/ering (orange) exc. condition. 229.9151 Brighton. A7 GARAGE SALE- 8)40 Twilight Dr. Horizon Hills. Brighton. 9 to 5 Wed., AMy 19 through Sat., May 22. Mostly •chii*en'$ ckithes through size 5. 2 crib mattresses. Misc. 227-7440. A7

Leisure Living in

C E D A R R I V E R P A R K

• Ask about our FREE RENT PLAN, You'll be pleased with our regular Low Rental Rate.

Browse through our attrairtive Sales Models, we feature Park Estate, Marlette and Homette - We won't be undersold.

See our totally modern facilities, large sodded lots, paved, lighted streets, recreation lounge and all new laundromat. All city conveniences in wooded setting.

C E D A R R I V E R

M o b i l e H o m e P a r k & S a l e s 400 CEDAR RIVER DRIVE - FOWLERVILLE - Ph. 517-223-8500

1/4 IVIile North of l-96 at Fowlerville exit

KITCHEN HELP and

WAITRESSES All Shifts

Fuller Part Time Bob-O-Link Golf Club 47666 Grand River

NOVI Phone 349-2723

HELP WANTED Part time help needed in our Composition Dept.

Days and Evenings Have openings for proof readers, paste up and typesetting. The Northville Record

560 S. Main Ask for Mr. Gross 349-6660

AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN

Must be experienced, pleasant and .depend­able. NOVI AUTO

PARTS, INC. 349-2800

ARBOR GIRL Ann Arbor's newest

and rapidly growing temporary help agency has urqent need for:

EXPERIENCED —Key Punch Operators —MT-ST Typists —Typists-Steno's-General Clerical.

These are extremely interesting assignments and are in Ann Arbor. They range from a few to many weeks duration.

ARBOR GIRL 1945 Pauline Blve. Ann Arbor, Mi.

761-5252

R O U G H C A R P E N T E R S

MUST BE JOURNEYMAN, EXPERIENCED IN RESI­

DENTIAL WORK. LIVINGSTON COUNTY AREA.

Thomas S. Cain

Phoiie 313-229-9156

0\ L o o k H o w M a n y

H o m e s A r e R e c e i v i n g

O u r W A N T A D S S

Y e s - o u r p a i d

c i r c u l a t i o n is

g r o w i n g w e e i c l y

a n d o u r w a n t

a d s a t t r a c t i n g

m o r e b u y e r s ! !

L A T E S T

F I G U R E S

. . . M O R E T H A N 4 3 , 0 0 0 W E E K L Y R E A D E R S l

T h e B I G B U Y S i n W A N T A D S . . .

• NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS • BRIGHTON ARGUS • SOUTH LYON HERALD 349-1700 227-6101 437-2011

•I

Wed.-Thurt., May 19-20,1971 THE IMORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS---SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Page 11-8

HELP WANTED, day shift. McFadden Industries. 54900 Grand River, New Hudson. Mich. H20

12-Help Wanted

SURVEYING 8. civil engineering assistant, experienced 517-544-4834. A7

I t ' s t i m e t o p u t

a w a n t a d t o w o r l c .

AUTOMATIVE Mechanic wanted for general mechanic work for Dodge dealership in Brighton. Apply in person Roeder Dodge 225 E. Grand River. A7 WANTED EXPERIENCEO hell-arc welders will pay max. rate, will also consider on job training for one who can qual if y. Apply In person to Mobi I Temp Inc. 11871 E. Grand River, Brighton 313.229-9548 WANTED BABY SITER, evenings, 437-4415. H20 CLEANING LADY-ene day a week. Daytime. 349.0941 DRIVERS, Cab. Co. male or female. 349-4214 Star WOMAN TO care for elderly lady. 424-1844. ROOFERS—Steady workers only. Whitford Roofing and Siding 437-2444 H21 ROUGH CARPENTERS—union & journeymen only work in Brighton 8. Howell area. Brighton 229-7848, from :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A7 OFFICE NURSES & Medical Assistant. Full time & part time positions available. Write resume to Box K 159 Brighton Argus. Brighton, Mich. A7 YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping dept. computer experience helpful but not necessary. Salary i fringe commenserate w-experience. Both full & parttlme help needed Call 227 4714 Brighton for appt.

13-Sltuations Wanted 13 YEAR OLD girl would like job as mother's helper for summer. Own transportation 349-2754. LAWN MOWING 349-2749 RETIRED MAN desires odd jobs. 349.2119. WILL DO MEN & alterations. Will make 349 0718.

women's draperies. ITF

14-Pets, Animals, and Supplies

AKC SABLE & white Collie puppies, shots, wormed, 7 weeks, champion stock, Pinckney 878-3532. A7 FANCY TROPICAL FISH-AISO 8 week old Siamese Linx kittens. 15750 Graves Road, Pinckney. A9

14-Pets, Animals, and Supplies

NINE-YEAR Gelding and tack, for sale. 349-3332. H20 ALASKAN AAALAMUTE puppies, registered, top quality for show. Impressive pedigree. Excellent pets, good with children. J200. 437-0111.

H20 TWO PONIES for sale, one welsh and one regular. 437-1071. H20 FREE KITTENS -3 male, 1 female calico, 8 weeks old, litter trained-227-4723. Brighton. AS

IRISH male. SETT6R AKC 7 mo. $75.00 registered, 1-722-4218 COCKER SPANIELS, 4 weeks, no papers. $10.00 349-1419. ARABIAN SHOW.horse with papers Best offer. 3-19-031S. LABRADORS, Yellow AKC Exrayed Champion blood lines. Dame American CD chance for pick of litter. 1-313-444.4311 ONE & a half year old gray Schanuzer—Yorkshire dog. Free to good home. Excellent family pet. Call on weekends 349-4714. ELLIE'S POODLE Salon. Complete GROOMING & clipping. Poodle & Collie stud. Brighton 229-2793. ATF

MATURE WOMAN for hostess position. Insurance* union benefits. Apply Mrs. Wright. Canopy Hotel. 130 W. Grand River. Brighton. MO

BABY CHICKS, ducks & geese. 517 A7| 544-3492, Howell. A13

PRESS OPERATORS, veterans preferred, apply Brighton Tool 8. Die Company. 735 N. Second St., Brighton. A7

PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing, corrective and trimming. Fast service. Ken Wipp. phone 349-7450. HFT

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, part time Milo's Decorating Center, 38249 10 Mile Farmington 474-4894. GENERAL OFFICE Woman wanted for general office work. Experience preferred but not necessary call Jane Atoore at 484-1715. 13-Situation$ Wanted] CHILD CARE In my licensed home. Brighton 227-4903. • ATF HAVE STAKE TRUCK, will do light hauling, call Ted Davids, 437-1475. HTF LET ME do all your sewing needs. Mrs. Gore—Brighton. 229-8449. ATF RESPONSi-BLE teenager would like babysitting jobs on the weekends only. Call Debbi at 349-7825. 47H IS YOUR Child reading below grade level? If. so enroiijflpjfiMor. summer creative reading workshop. Call after 5 on school days. 349.W53. \ 3

iVhon(p.Exp.& Graiul River. ' A7

Cleaning the garage again? Moving the same items around you moved last spring? Planning on storing them another year?

Don't do it! Put a Want Ad to work instead. Classified Want Ads will find a new owner for those valuable items you've been storing for yrars because you knew they were worth good money.

Get that good money! Dial our office to place a low-cost Want Ad today. You'll be amazed at how quickly Want Ads find cash buyers for good merchandise.

349-1700

T H E S O U T H L Y O N

H E R A L D 437-2011

The

227-6101

REGISTERED QUARTER Horses—yearling—2 year old—5 year old—brood mare due In May. Custus iaguar breeding. All for $2,000,00. or will :sell separately. Phone Plymouth, GL 3-4009.

FREE to good home long haired kittens. Brighton 229-4548 A7 ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups, wks.. Shots. $75 up. Brighton 227-7240.

A7 AKC Irish setter puppies, 3 months old, ready to go. Must sell th is week-Make offer. Call 313-432-72H. A7 BLUEPOINT (silver-featured) Siamese kittens, extremely affectionate male & female $15. 227 3911. Brighton. A7 BEAGLE—Field champion Sired. Male 1 yr. old. good nose, not a chllds dog. $25.00 Howell 517-544-3507. A7 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN heifer.4 mo. old. Call 349-1003. 7 MONTH female dog. half Huskie. half german pointer, very good with children. 349-7497 PONIES, saddle, bridle, cart, harness, sled runners. 349-2530. TWO YEAR old filly by national champion Appaloosa. Gentle, good 4.H prospect. $175 437-1177. . - • • H21 SEVEN week old fiwia/e,.,German Stiepherd."- SloH"•.«9?.«74. H20 NORTHVICLE Teenager wants yard <MOrk:.Ca\\ 349-2738 after 3:00.

COLLEGE STUDENT desires summer iob. Loves cliildren. References 349-4454 4 BABY SITTING in my home. Novl Area 349-3175

INTERIOR & Exterior painting. Free estimates by experienced painter- Reasonable prices. 424-5482 3

A Better Maid Is A JIFFI MAID

screened. Dependable, Transported.

557-6173

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, big bold, 17 weeks old. Champion sired, some already pointing, will hunt this fall-Lightly marked, no body patches, shots, registered and futurity entered. Brighton. 313-1-229-2334. A7 ALASKAN MALAMUTE, purebred, male, 10 mo., free to good home, Brighton 227-3845. A7 PDA GELDING and male angora goat, child's pet. Pinckney 878-3405. A7 GERAAAN SHEPHERDS, healthy, happy puppies. Varied price range for pet or show. Visitors welcome. Unserhaus Kennels. 544-5277. A10 AKC POODLE PUPS, apricot - 7215 Rlckett Rd.. Brighton 227.7915. A7 POODLES, mini-toy. black, AKC, trimmed, $50. Stud service. AArs. Hull, 227-4271 Brighton. A8

17-Buslness Services 18-Special Notices CEMENT DRAIN tile wholesale & retail 4812 Old U.S. 23 Brighton 229. 4495.

AlO CUSTOM CYCLE, Painting, building, 8. tuning,, complete chopper service Jim Mears 229 2421 after 5 p.m. Brighton AS CUSTOM CARPET Jhstallatlon & sales. Will beat any prk». Fast service Repairs & resh'etchlng. 422-4544. 2St| 2 AMBITIOUS BOYS would like to do sensible maintenance work at your home 349-5082 or 349-5747. SEMI-RETIRED Plumbing, heating. & service anytime. Call 349-5831

5 Finish Carpenter, 30 years experience. Take small jobs or trim houses for private owners. 424-1424 or 6 24-3213 tf POOL OPENINGS filter & pump repairs Joe Assemany 349-4009. 3

18-Special Notices From this date forward (May 17. 1971) I will not be responsible for anv debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Jack Allan Osmon A9

TRIM POODLES In your home or mine. $10. Mrs. Hull 227-4271, Brighton. A8 ST. BERNARD AAale 2V3 years old. Gooa with children. Reg. $50.00 Brighton 229-7808. AS HURRY ST. BERNARDS Mother and pups reg. will sacrifice. Owners leaving state. AAust sell. Only 4 pups left. Great for show breeding or pets. All shots (perm) and wormed. Hartland 632-7709. A7 LABRADOR PUPS, black and yellow. AKC champion blood lines. Both dame and sire after 1 p.m. 1-KE 1-0735. A7 AKC GERAAAN Shepherd pups, all black male, all gray female also solid black shjd service. 227-4503 Brighton. A9 SIBERIAN HUSKY Of Big Trail Kennels. Puppies, stud service. 313-887-5117. A7

GOLFERS—Free golf lessons every Thursday 7 p.m. Close out prices now on! Par 1 Go\1 Range on M 59-1 Mile East of US 23. Phone 313-432-7494. ATF

THANKS AGAIN, MRS. R. RANEY Cathy's Mom

"THE FISH" (formerly Proiect Help). Non-flnancial emergency assistance 24 hours a day for those In need In the Northville-Novi area. Call 349-4350. All calls confidential. 39TF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets Tuesday and Friday evenings. Call 349-1903 or 349-1687. Your call kept confidential.

24tfc To whom It may concern—I. Donald R. Spangler. will not be responsible for any debts or bills made by AAada Carol Spangler. H21

19-Autos 1944 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power steering, brakes, new tires, runs excellent $300. 349-5232 after 4:30 p.m.

1944 GTO Hardtop, miles $995 349-2284. power 43000 '58 BUfCK Special. 4 door sedan-Will sell at 2 cents pr. lb. 213 S. Rogers. 349-4907

1969 FORD 4 dr. V-B automatic. Power steer.. Air Condition JL500. Brighton 229-2106.

1963 GALAXIE. white leather bucket seats. V-8, $150. Call Mary Ann at the Argus. 227-610L or evenings. 229-4984.

1942 TEMPEST, good, $100. automatic runs 313.227.7505. A7

'44 MERCURY Station Wag. Colony Park 10 passg. all leather Interior 390 v.s power steerg prw-brakes, radio. 2 way tail gate electric rear window. Needs some body work runs good $350.00. (Howell 544-5924 A7

Authorized Dealer Rustler Horse Trailers

New & Used New Trailers Always

in Stock SOUTH LYONMOTORSI

215 S. Lafayette South Lyon 437-1177

GOATS—AfpineAAale kids, excellent pets. Northville 437-1444 H20 ALEZAN CHIEFTAN, registered AAorgan, sired by Pecos & damed by Liz Taylor has been purchased by us and is nowstanding at our farm. We invite your inspection, Floyd Voss. AAar-Jo Farm, 3475 E. Grand River. Howell. phone 517-546-2223. H21 ONE VERY GENTLE mare pony and one year old colt, saddle and bridle $85 for all. 878-6377 Pinckney. A7 TWO PONIES, one 1 year old and one 8 years old. 437-0413.

A7 PUPPIES Call Jiffi-Maid, Inc. for the

ultimate in Domestic Maid .. „ .. ^ Service. Fully insured, ;"?Sf:yj".3.". Boar ^ ^ ^

ALL BREEDS

Available information by your Livingston County Kennel Club.

313-887-5117

Professional POODLE GROOMING 'Complete-TLC

Shirley Fisher 349-7748

15-Lost LOST PUPPY—12 weeks oid. Black with brown markings. Willowbrook subdivision area. AAeadowbrootc 10 AAlle. 477.2259. 16-Found

Keys Found behMeen King Discount & Ratz Hardward owner can Id. & pay add. Brighton Argus.

FEMALE CERMAN Shepherd. Vicinity 4 & Northville Road. 349-6356. 17-Business Services

WEED CUTTING, grass mowing, plowing, discing, grading, back.hoe, digging & post hole digging. GR 4. 7219. A17

T h i s i s a

g o o d w e e k

t o g e t o r g a n i z e d !

PLACE YOUR FAST-ACTING WANT-AD BY CALLING YOUR AREA OFFICE

Northville - Novi 349-1700

South Lyon 437-2011

Brighton 227-6101

N e e d S u m m e r H e l p ?

w h y Not Give A n A r e a Youngster

A Job . . . There Are Plenty

Who Wont To Worlc A n d

Earn Spending Money!

JUST CALL YOUR HIGH

SCHOOL COUNSELOR •

IN NORTHVILLE: WAYNE SAUNDERS or MRS. CHERYL HAYES Co-op Education, 349-2050

IN BRIGHTON: DOUG WILCOX, Director of Co-op Education 227-1091

IN NOVI: JOHN ISHLER Co-op Education, 349-5156

IN> SOUTH LYON: Robert Keezer and Mrs. Linda Evans Counselors, 437-2031

THE COUNSELOR WILL PROVIDE ONE OR MORE YOUNGSTERS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS. THIS ADVERTISEIVIENT SPONSORED AS A COIMIMUNITY SERVICE BY

THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVl NEWS. BRIQHTON ARGUS, AND SOUTH LYON HERALD

Page 12-B THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI IMEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Wed.-Thure., May 19-20,1971

19-Autos 1970 PORD Galaxie 500 : door hardtop. Sport rool. Vinyl interior. V.e automatic Power steering. Very clean 437 iwJ after 6 30 p.m. H20 1967 CADILLAC Seflan Deville— Hardtop Full power, excellent cona 2500 dollars Hartiand 632 7330.

A7

19-AutOs .! TYPHOON MAGS. Like new Fits" Cuda or Dart $80 00 Brighton 227 3151

A7 •69 EL CAMINO-small engine, automatic transmission, vinyl top. low milaoc. sharp Brighton 229 9635 A7

19-AutOs •65 GTO good condition needs some body work to put in A I shape $375, 229 8612 Brighton

A7 1966 CHEVY 2 Ooor white good condition also 1970 honda scrambler 350 CC 227 7683 Brighton A8

19-Autos

S U P E R M A R K E i I

\Si0m

•64 CHEVY Convertible—body in good shape, runs, needs engine work. 5125. 229 2847. Brighton ATF JUIE 6,10 a.m.. at Michael's Junk Yard, 9852 E. Grand l?iver, Brighton. 1967 Ford, Vehicle Ident. No 7F on 106 150, 2 DR.. Title No. NR.. SOS File No. 7109335. A7

19-AutOs

1946 DATSUN sta. wag clean, good cond.. $350, 229 .1726, Brighton A7 1964 AMBASSADOR 990, one owner 4 dr.. auto., ps.. p.b.. all accessories, spot lessly clean S4S0 Cash 227.4418. A7

V O L U M E G I V E S L O W P R I C E S

B R A N D N E W

F o r d s - M e r c u r y s - Ford Trucks

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y

R e c r e a t i o n a l

V e h i c l e s |

• C l u b W a g o n s I

• B r o n c o s ! • C a m p e r

S p e c i a l

" B r i n g us y o u r BEST D E A L , e

W e ' l l m a k e it BETTER:'

Open Mon. & Thur. 'til 9 p.m. Qrent-a-car|

mmm

130 S. Milford Rd., Milford 684-1715 WO 3 - 7654

JUNE 6, 10 a.m.. at Michael's Junk Yard. 9852 E. Grand River, Brighton. 1969 Pontiac. Vehicle Ident. N0 2233 79U 107 931, 2 Dr. Title No.-N.R.. SOS File No. 7109336. A7 JUNE 6. 10 a.m. at Michael's Junk Yard, 9852 E. Grand River, Brighton, 1969 Datsun—Vehicle Idend. No Ll 639 105, 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn. Title No N.R.. SOS File No. 7109337. A7

We Will Pay

T o p

D o l l a r For Clean Used Cars or Trucks

H e n d e r s o n

• o r e

B480 Jackson Rd. 769-7900

IRAIL

•69 OLDS DELTA Royai, 2 dr. H.T., Air, Vinyl Roof, litse new. Only S2395 1970 MAVERICK, 2 dr. deluxe Interior, radio. Only $1695 1970 FORD Fairlane, G.T. H.T., V8, Auto. P.S. Only S2395 1967 FORD 4 dr., V8, auto. This weeks special Only $695 1968 FORD Country Sedan, 10 pass., V8, auto, P.S. Sharp .S1695 1969 FORD, 4 dr., V8, Auto, P.S., Air Cond. Only , . S1795

Easy to drive to. easy to deal with. 437-1763

E V A N S

19-Autos 19-Autos 19-Autos 19-Autos

rThe Leader^^m Any Way Yom

Look At It.

O V E R

1 5 0 I N S T O C K T O C H O S E

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y

B u y a P r e v i o u s l y ; O w n e d

R E C O N D i T l O N E D '

O P E L

PRICES START AT M 8 7 8

^ « • • PRICES START AT

B U I C K ' 2 9 6 9

T H E N w E S T A R T

T R A D I N G A T

E V A N S B U I C K

B U I C K

2l7W. Grand River floweU, Michigan Phone (517) 546-5520

.. The finest Selection of Pre-Owned Cadillacs for Many Miles Around.

USED CADILLAC SALE

1967 SEDAN DEVILLE ..Gold, Padded Roof, Full Power, AM-FM Stereo, Factory Air, Sharp.

1967 COUPE DEVILLE ..Blue, Padded roof. Full Power, Stereo, air. MUST SEE!

1966 SEDAN DEVILLE ..Gold with black padded roof and black cloth interior. Fully equipped, EXTRA CLEAN.

1965 SEDAN DEVILLE ..blue with white leather interior, NIC £....$1,195.00.

1965 CADILLAC . .2door hardtop. Bronze, Full power, air, CLEAN....$1,095.00.

1964 SEDAN DEVILLE' ..Fully equipped with factory air, needs motor work....$695.00.

1966 COUPE DEVILLE .. Yellow with padded roof, LOADED AND SHARP!

1966 COUPE DEVILLE ..Blue, full power, factory air,....$l,59S.OO. \

1966 SEDAN DEVILLE ..EXTRA SHARP-full power, air....$l,695.00.

1967 SEDAN DEVILLE ..Green, vinyl top, full power, air....$2,195.00.

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

B E G L I N G E R - M A S S E Y OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC -

684 W. ANN ARBOR ROAD at MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH, MICH. - 453-7500

M O R R I S A C h e v r o l e t

T H E S A L E S L E A D E R . . . S A Y S . . . « < | K I ^ Q W W E C A N

S A V E Y O U M O N E Y "

f i \ I M P A l J We itrill sell 50 CARS anil TRUCKS

inthelASTISOAYSof

MAV - WITH YOUR HELP

A l l MODEIS - A l l COIORS

TO CHOOSE FROM!

A l l ROAD READY NOW!

Y O U R

T R A D E

W I L L N E V E R

B E W O R T H

M O R E !

STOCK #1613

17 C A M A R O S 6 6 IJ'Jj. C H E V R O L E T S

4 C O R V E T T E S

1 9 C H E V E L L E S

2-DR. HARDTOP • Turbo Hydromatic

. Back-up Ughts • P «er Steering Head Rest • Seat Belts * ' ^ Brakes

• Electric 2-SpeedWSW •Radio • Inside Day & IVight Mirror • White Sidewalls • outside Rear View IVIirror • Vinyl Trim

• V-8 Engine DICK MORRIS PRICED AT

« 3 1 9 7

A L L $ A L E P R I C E D

T o $ A V E H U N D R E D S

O F D O L L A R S ! ! ! !

8 SALESMEN FOR FAST

Bring DICK MORRIS "That IMPOSSIBLE DEAL... THE DEAL THAT OTHERS SAY CAN'T BE MADE, THAT DEAL WILL BE MADE BY DICK MORRIS."

Nobody, Absolutely Nobody, Can Top a Dick Morris DEAL

D I C K M O R R I S C H E V R O L E T

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

SERVICE W A L L E D L A K E OPEN AAONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.AA. 6 2 4 - 4 5 0 1

Wed.,-Thurs., May 19-20,1971 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS Page13-B 19-Autos

i9«7 RAMBLER Rebel i dr. Big i engine, slandard trans, overdrive., good tires good mechanical condition. 1 dented fender S325.00 634-037.1 Wixom.

19-Autos 1965 BUICK Wildcat, needs engine S300. Call after i p.m. 437-1223. HTF '67 FIAT, good condition S350. 229-2117, Brighton.

ATF

19-Autos MUSTANG 1968 Vinyl top. 6 cyl., 5ticl(, good tires, good cond., $1,000. 313.632-7508. A7

G R E E N E M O T O R S

V O L K S W A G E N Oldies but goodies

KARMANNGHIA '69 COUPE $1895 Only fi.OOl miies. White. 100 percent Guarantee.-t-

VOLKSWAGEN '66 SQUAREBACK $795 Newiy overhauied engine. 100 percent Guarantee.-I-CHEVROLET '65 GREENBRIAR WAGON . .$695 Automatic. For economy-minded campers.

VOLKSWAGEN'69 CAMPER $2695 Gas heater, pop-top. Blaupunkt AM-FM radio. Exceiient condition. 100 percent guarantee.-f

TORONADO '69 $2895 Full power, factory air cond. Unusual value.

TEMPEST '67 LE MANS HARDTOP $695 2 dr. Vinyi top. buciiet seats, automatic.

VOLKSWAGEN '65 SUNROOF SEDAN $595 jharp throughout.

VOLKSWAGEN'69 SEDAN $1295 very low miieage. 100 percent Guarantee.-1-+ Wc guarantee the repair or replacement of all mechanical parts for 30 days or l.000 miies (which ever comes first) — engine, rear axle, transmission, front axle assemblies, brake and electrical systems.

34501 PLYMOUTH ROAD Between Weyne & Fomingten Rdt.

Our Service Dept. is open Mondoy ond Thursdoy Evenings to 9 P.M.

CA 5-5400 Auth. Dealer 937-0350

19-Autos '66 DODGE H.T. 425 H.P. Heml engine 4 SP., p.s., mags, tape decl< call after 5 P.AA. 229-2479. A7

SCOUT MOTOR 349-5290 1968 XL EXCELLENT condition. Owner 624-2719.

19-Autos 19-Autos 1964 Grand Prix Pontiac body, $150, 1966 Grand Prix. $850; both in good condition 1 -5 1 7.546.9750. A7 1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado Ph. after 5:30 p.m. 517-546.9042. '63 VW. $200 Runs 0 0 good, \ooki bad. 3 4 9-5 3 3 7

l969TORANADO Siiver. Black Top. liack interior. fuU power. Stereo. AM-FM. Air conditioning, plus new tires. Today's Special - $3,195.00 BRUCE CRAIG PONTIAC, INC. S74 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth, Michigan 4S3-2S00 D O N T P A Y M O R E

New 1971 Vega Coupe $2108 New 1971 Chevy II Nova $2269 New 1971 Camaro $2569 New 1971 Chavelle Hardtop $2396 New 1971 Bitcayrte. 4-Door $2614 New 1971 Chevy Impala. Hardtop $2861 New 1971 Chevy Caprice Hardtop $3425 New 1971 Monte Cario $2996

T R U C K S New 1971 Chevy % Ton Pickup

New 1971 Chevy i* Ton Pickup

$2333 S2S22

VAIIM C A M P C H E i r V

/Milford Ra. (Just 2 Miles S. of M59} Across From High School 684-1035

Opwi 9 to 9 P.M. Mon. Tliru fri. - 9 to 5 P.M. Sot.

19-Autos li)70Binfn{SlCyLARK

silver, Black Vinyl Top, Black interior. W. P-S. P.B Plijs air-R-H,W- 20,000 actuaimUes. Fuii pnce only — $2,995.00. BRUCE CRAIG PONTIAC. INC. 874 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth, Michigan 4S).2S00

r t J e e p

1971 G L A D I A T O R r r o c | c - u p 4 W H E E t omm

7l205>ilonA*bbrRd. 1>l i>utii Midiigan't

A M E R I C A N

-JEEiP T120S,ApniWh«rlM. 4 ^ 5 3 ^ 9 ©

19-Autos 19-Autos PICK UP COVERS. Buy direct from $149. up. 8976 7 Mile Rd. at Currie, Northville. 37M

'69 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, hardtop 22,000 miles. Good tires, excellent condition Northville 437.1444 H20

'Drive a Uttle -S o v e 0 lot\

J o h n R o 0 d e r Dodlgo, f fic^

M A R K

i F ^ U t f i J o W

FoffToU

V o U l L f i e T ,

8 I W I I L E R i i

Easy to drive to. Easy to deal with. 437-1763 J

I N A N E W F O R D WE'VE GOT A CORRAL FULL OF PINTOS, MAVERICK'S TORINIOS/ MUSTANGS AND FORDS ALL RARIN' TO GOI

SEE DICK LLOYD

CLIFF SNYDER MIKE CAPALOI

FOR A DEAL ON A NEW FORD

CAMPER LIQUIDATION ELDORADO CAiMPER 15 ft. Chassis mt on 1-ton Chev. Chassis. 6-4 sleeper, 50,000 ml. wty. Reg. Price LIq. Price $10,900 $7,900 12 ft Cheyenne fully self-contained & bath tub. Re9. Price Uq. Price $3,295 $ $2,625 11 ft. Navaio self-contained. Reg. Price Uq. Price $2,995 $2,325 11 ft Aztec

Reg. Price Uq. Price $2,496 $1,965 9V!i ft. Pawnee self-contained Reg. Price Uq. Price $2,695 $2,135 9Vt ft. Hunter Special, toilet Reg. Price Uq. Price $2,495 9 ft Inca Reg. Price $2,095 8-ft Comanche Reg. Price $1,745 B ft Ottawa Reg. Price $1,395

$1,960 Uq. Price $1,580 Uq. Price $1,230 Uq. Price $1,095

VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2675 MILFORD RD. MILFORD. MICH. PHONE 684-1025

R T T T X A R D

PAPPY

T R O Y SAYS! STOP IN D U R I N G OUR

P R E V A C A T I O N S A L E ! We have the Cars and We are Dealinc)

WE WlLL NOT BE UNDERSOLD TELL US IF WE ARE

BULLARD PONTIAC 9797 E. GRAND RIVER - BRIGHTON

PHONE 227-1761

P O N T I A C

PICK UPS 1970 CHEV. Vt ton V8. this truck Is like new. OnIy $2395 '69 FORD Viton Camper Sp. Cust cab., 390 Eng. Auto p.s.p.b. 2 ext tanks, OnIy $2495 '69 FORD Vt ton. V8, radio, heavy duty springs. Only $1996 1967 CHEV. % ton 8 ft box, red Only $1095

D r i v e a B a r g a i n

Buick Bargain Days are here.

Jaik Selle BUICK-OPEL 453-4411 200 Ann Arbor. Road, Plymouth

Easy to drive to, easy to deal with. 457-1763

S H O P D A Y O R N I G H T !

m LOT IS ALWAYS SUNSHINE BRIGHT-

Livingston ALL CARS

$1000 or over cany a full 90 day or 3,000

miles unconditional warranty

County's Largest Inventory

Of New 1971 Olds, Chevys &

Chevrolet Trucks 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, 8 Auto, p.s. power disc brakes, red, with black vinyl top. 6500 miles, demo, 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. 3 to choose from.

All cars radvertised have a sworn affidavit

from the previous owner as to actual

mileage.

71 CHEVY PICK UP

^T. '2693 Plus Tax & License

'«S CORVAIR MONZA 4 dr., H.T., Auto., 14,000 actural miles, local l-owner car, $1095. This car is showroom new! 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 dr. H.T. 8, auto, p.s. Nice. $1695. 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cyl, stick, radio, blue.

Olds F-85 Town Sedan

'2615 1964 CHEVY IMPALA Sports Coupe, 32000 actual miles, 8, auto P.S. & P.B., $1195" Showroom New!

V A N

C A M P

'68 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 2-dr., H.T. green metallic with black vinyl roof auto, Vi, PS, factory air.

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport 2-dr, H.T. SS396, 4-speed, good rubber, buckets, white vinyl interior. $1095.

1971 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE

*2360 Plus Tax & Lie.

Std. Factory Equipmont

Chevrolet & O l d s m o b i l e S A L E S & S E R V I C E 603 Grand River Brighton Open Evenings til 9 P.M. 229-9541

SEE: BILL MEL2ER

f ROGER COLEY DICK CONLIN BILL REICKS

/f YOU Dm Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer BBFOB£ SEEIliS US..

WE BOTH LOSE F O R D

'69 HONOA CL350 Sood condition $500.00 349-0043

1965 HONDA, 305, $200. 437-0556. H20 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, full coverage avaliabfe, Renwick, Grimes and Adams Agency. 437. 1708. H25

W I L S O i \ l F O R D

8704 W.Gd. River Brjr ton 227-1171

1969 TRiUMPH Bonneville. 4,000 miles adult owned - like new. 229-8535. 8191 Woodland Shore Drive, -righton. A7

20--Motorcycle5 [ MiNi-BIKE 1970 model. Good condition, adultowner. Brighten 227-3121. A; 1969 KAWASAKI 250 CC. 31 h.p. high pipes. COI excellent condition. 227-44J7. BrigMoo. A7

MIKI.BIKE • 1970 Wildcat Deluxe h.p. torque converter. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. Best offer. Brighton 229.9284. A7

W H E N B U Y I N G A

S M A L L C A R . . .

T H E R E A R E F I V E

T H I N G S T O C O N S I D E R !

KAMMBACK WAGON

•2328

PANEL EXPRESS •2138

SEDAN •2090

4

G R E A T LITTLE

C A R S A N D . e e 1

HATCHBACK COUPE •2196

G R E A T D E A L

In ftoek or « ordered. Baae price factory equipment plin fraight of $21 and ttrta tax.

S W I T C H T O L O U

L O R l C H E 346N.MAININPLYIVIOUTH •

454600

W E H A V E I V I O V E D

Now At

21001 P O N T I A C T R A I L

S O U T H L Y O N .

E X C L U S I V E S U Z U K I

SuzcldT-iaSRSlngsr

S U Z U K I : B U I L T TO T A K E

O N T H E C O U N T R Y

Woore^S Wlotor Sport 21-Boats

FIBERGLAS FISHING boat trailer & 25 HP motor S300. Call for appointment 437-1137. HTF

CLYDE BOAT 15ft. Ajax Trailer, Evinrude Motor — 25 H.P., 51/2 Elgin Motor, Steering Wheel & Accessori*""

- $200.00 12109 Lime Kiln Lake Drive 437-0356

21-Boats 17W SheHLake Executive, deep hull. 100 H.P. Evinrude. exetllint for Coho, water sWIng & pieaivre. Skiing equipment 8, trailer Included. Manyextr»»437-«4J mo

8 FT. HYDROPLANE fiberglau wood steering included SSO.00 or teat offer. Brighton 229-46H. A7 1969 IS Ft. fiberglass 4Q h.p. JoMwon A|Bx tin trailer, excellent condition. $1495. Brifihtan 227-6(47.

At

Page14-B THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-SOUTH LYON HERALD-BRIGHTON ARGUS

L O O S E M i c h i g a n M i r r o r

L E A F

Wed.-Thurs., May 19-20,1971

By ROLLY PETERSON B i l l S o f t e n s P a y H i k e C h a g r i n Disciplirle in the schools, or rather what some

see as lack of it, is becoming of topic of major concern at the dinner table, the local pub and social gatherings.

Corporal punishment, which is regulated in most states, is not a thing of the past.

LANSING - Irritation and chagrin about pay increase for l islators would be reduced if a proposal by Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, becomes law. Tax-payers were irritated earlier this

'At a time when students' rights have become year and legislators were chagrined a national issue — and when many educators are when a $2,000 per year pay increase seeking new ways to make learning a more was permitted to become law at the joyful, humane experience - the reality of life in same time the same legislators were numerous classrooms around the country is still looking for ways to cutback the pay-rooted in nineteenth-century notions of roll and reduce expenses so the state discipline," sald Newsweek this week.

Then Newsweek tells about the situation in Dallas, Texas schools. Corporal punishment of students is condoned and the paddle, which reportedly went out of school with the graduation of grandfather, is being used with blistering success.

would not sink financially.

so far in the red

introduced legislation which would require the commission to make its recommendations by April 15 of election years. The Legislature would then have until November 1 to either accept or reject the raises.

Richardson feels his proposal would "eliminate the present concern that the electorate is somehow given a 'fast shuffle' through the device of a late determination and almost impossible effort to reject raises.

Raises were approved by the State Officers Compensation Commission, which is required by law to meet shortly after the November election in even

costs to operate the house and what kind of a profit the home seller will make.

Anyone who bought a home and then found the law governing the sale had been violated could either cancel the sale or seek court damages within 18 months of the sale.

UNDER THE FORBES bill, persons selling a house would be re­quired to disclose all housing code violations in the house and in­formation on taxes, heating, insurance and other costs.

What is happening, one might ask, so that the public is demanding corporal punishment in one numbered years. It works out the form or another? Indications are a backlash is pay scale for the next two years for setting in. The Dr. Spocks and the humanists be legislators, the Governor and the

"Those legislators seeking re­election would be answerable to , their constituents for the new , ^^J^f 1 ^ ^ aler would proposed salary level prior to the [if dlsclose the amount paid for election," he says. "This could *® property by the present owner, restore a great deal of confidence by ^^l IfP^}^ ^^^^ been made, the people in the elective and ana the length ?f tlme the present

damned. Let's have the good old days. You know what is needed. The teacher walks

around the classroom, looking for a student with gum in his mouth, or one with a hangnail that doesn't strike the teacher's fancy, then bend him over a desk and lace him good.

What's accomplished? A sore behind, an indelible lesson for the student, and the indignation of class embarrassment. Don't get out of lock step. Shape up in all respects or there'll be more of the same tomorrow.

Makes sense? Positively. A good teacher is one whose students sit ramrod straight all day long while the teacher pours facts into his head, like a little vial just waiting to be filled.

The next step, to assure this discipline, is a requirement that teachers be at least 6'4" and 200 pounds and capable of slugging a baseball 400 feet.

And how about arming the teacher with brass knuckles, or a night stick? That way he can keep your kid in line because you readily admit you can't handle him at home and God only knows someone must give him his comeuppance.

Oh, it's Johnny down the block who's causing all the trouble. Your kid's a good boy? Well hallelujah, then give Johnny what he deserves.

Supreme Court justices.

Complaintants felt the raises should have been proposed and either accepted or rejected before the election, rather than just after, so that the people could have made them part of the election campaign.

SENATOR RICHARDSON

Out of Horse's Mouth

l islative process." THE MANY PITFALLS which

lie in the path of prospective home buyers would be covered over quite a bit by legislation being pushed by a suburban Detroit legislator.

owner has held the house' Also, where a dealer is involved, the house would have to be covered by a warranty in compliance with all applicable codes.

"It must be recognized that an individual seller may not be

State Representative Joseph financially able to bring a home into Forbes, D-Oak Park, introduced a bill which would require that prospective home buyers be told what's wrong with the house, what it

compliance," Forbes "However, a real estate should be able to do so."

says, dealer

AREAL THREAT for harassing

a seller could develop if the bill became law. A buyer could threaten court action for real or imaginary failure to comply. Deficiencies the seller did not know about could develop after a sale to haunt him.

Forbes feels Michigan "badly needs" this legislation.

"Facts have shown that home buyers commonly do not know all the facts," he says. "If they don't ask, they aren't told. If they do ask, in many instances they are only told half truths at best."

"Once they sign the purchase papers, they are stuck."

"THEY HAVE PRACTICALLY no real recourse under the law. Unfortunately, it is the low income family, who can least afford to be bilked, who is hurt the worst."

Forbes says some speculators make an "enormous" profit selling homes to low income families.

"An average profit of 109 per cent was indicated by a recent study in Detroit," he says. "This inflated price is borne by the low income families, or in the case of welfare recipients, by the State Department of Social Services and the taxpayers of Michigan."

F a i r S h o w O p e n s T h u r s d a y Colitinued fT0i11 Page 3-B Palomino's, Appaloosa's, Quarter Horses and Hunters. In Equitation there are Saddle Seat, Stock Seat, Hunt Seat and A.H.S.A. medal classes in these three divisions. Sessions each day Will start

at 8 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Judges Will be Tony

Amaral, Frank D. Chapot, Thomas S. McCray and Mrs. Helen Crabtree.

Babson Report

Explains Dollar Dip

In European Market

Admission is $1.00 per day and Visitors are most Welcome.

Reprinted from the Morris Animal Foundation Newsletter—"The threat of Venezuelan equine encepholomyelites to the horse and human population of. the United States is very real, FredD. Maurer, D.V.M. associate dean of the CoUege of Veterinary Medicine, Texas ATM University, said at the horse seminar."

"If it strikes a non-immune U.S. hor e population," he - said; "chances are it Will stop.,all horse movement, all races, {jll shows, infect and kill many

horses, cause illness to many people and put a lot of horsemen out of business."

Dr. Maurer said it is typical of people to look upon a foreign disease as something to be concerned about only if and When it arrives in "the United States.

"While the disease has not reached the United States in a virulent form, it has moved so close and has such a potential for great destruction to the U.S. horse indusry that stronger steps are needed to stop it in Mexico or at least reduce the losses When it hits the United States." he said.

"Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis is a

WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

THIS MONTH a sudden storm bleW across European money marts, creating a potentially hazardous situation for the Free World's monetary structure and especially for the American dollar. A plethora of dollars swamped the central banking system of West Germany, plus a few other major countries to a lesser degree. It did not happen overnight; it had been building for some time. But the acute stage came With speculative swapping of U. S. currency for German marks and Swiss francs, and to some degree for monies of other leading Free World nations.

OUR NATION'S leaders being unable or unwilling to curb domestic inflation and quell the dollar outflow in our balance of payments, the erosion of the status of the American dollar reached crisis stage. The problem was twofold: (1) Flight from the dollar, and (2) speculation that the West German mark and the Swiss franc Would be revalued upward relative to the dollar.

Since the U. S. either could not or Would not come to grips With the forces combining to tarnish our country's .(Currency, and since a -unilateral devaluation of the dollar Would "compound an already serious inflation and •unemployment problem some of the European nations, in effect, devalued the dollar for us. SWitzerland and Austria raised the value of

their currencies by 7 per cent and 5.05 per cent respectively. The net result of these upward revaluations d the Swiss franc and the Austrian schilling was tacit devaluation of the dollar in relation to these two currencies.

On the other hand. West Germany, Holland,Belgium, and Luxembourg took a less direct route. They chose to allow their currencies to "noat" on the open market The resultant Value gain in these monies vs. the dollar had the same effect, at least temporarily...Iowered the value of the dollar

Lev i t t W i n s

P r o d u c t A w a r d The factory-built modular

housing system developed by the Levitt Building Systems, Inc. of Battle Creek has been awarded the Region 13 "Consumer Product of the Year Award" in Michigan Week competition, according to William R. Biggs, regional chairman.

Region 13 comprises Jackson, Hillsdale, Branch and Calhoun Counties. Levitt took first place in the Calhoun County competition before going on to the regional judging.

on foreign exchange transactions. FOR MANY YEARS—and even more so since the Vietnam war began—the United States has had a preponderance of deficits in the difficult-to-understand balance of payments. Moreover, monetary and fiscal policies have been expedient in nature, to accommodate military and social requirements, causing inflation to loom more menacingly. The Nixon A(iministration attempted to

curb inflation by trimming military expenditures, while the monetary auttlorities employed the tactic (rf tightening credit But the subsequent recession—although mild compared to others since World War II— created serious unemployment- This disturbing deVelopment forced the government to alter its position and try to reVltalize the economy by expanding the money supply and stepping up public spending, taking a chance on the possible further inflationary impact of these moVes.

TO THE EXTENT that major Europeaii currencies are now worth more than they Were, the "involuntary devaluation" of the dollar will mean higher price tags for foreign imports into this country. In addition,' exported American goods should be more competitive abroad in terms of price in those countries noted here as having either (Urectly or indirectly devalued the dollar. Depending on the degree of benefits ultimately emergency our currently laggard economy could receive an assist in its uneven pattern of recovery.

The temporary devaluation could, in fact, be self-corrective for the American dollar. In order to avoid further embarrassment and adjustments, however, the leaders of this country from here on out must pursue policies that can promote economic and price stability, and can stem the hemorrhage caused by Vietnam. Even so, we may ultimately be forced to devalue on a mutually accepted multilateral basis.

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• • B O aisan aais ntnjD aaa esqeddo; taaanIana QEscan DEiEii aaan

mosquito-borne viral disease of horses and man which occurs primarily in the northern part of South America. In horses, it is similar to "eastern encephalomyelitis," in man, it usually is influenza-like, he said.

"The present outbreak was first identified in Venezuela in 1967. Its nearest proximity to the United States is Veracruz, some 550 miles south of Texas. At the present rate of movement, it could reach the U.S. border within a year."

Results from the Belleville Show May 16:

Cheryl Haskell of South Lyon took 1st in showmanship (13 and under) and 2nd in open English pleasure.

Dawn Detgen, also of South Lyon, 3rd in English pleasure and 3th in showmanship (13 and under).

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41 Beast of burden 42 Lame 43 Mountain (comb, form) 44 Swerve 46 Unclosed 47 Nostril 48 Wild plum 50 Indonesian of Mifidanao 51 Put on

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T H E N O V I ra

SERVING THE CITY OF NOVI AND THE CITY OF WIXOM

Vol. 17, No. 2, Two Sections, 24 Pages Novi, Michigan — Thursday, May 27,1971 15c Per Copy, $6 Per year In Advance

Grand River - Novi Road

N o v i O r d e r s R o l l

F o r S e w e r D i s t r i c t

BIG WINNER—Theresa Carter beams as she sits atop the grand prize pony she Won in a drawing that concluded Youth Day festivities in Wixom Saturday. On hand to congratulate her are Representative Clifford Smart (right) and Senator Carl Pursell, who were judges in the pet show earlier.

COURTESY DAY Invitations replaced the traditional traffic tickets in Wixom Friday as policemen stopped passers-by with requests that they attend the serving of coffee and doughnuts in the city hall. Chief George Von

Behren stops an unidentified potential guest on Pontiac Trail above as part of the seven day Michigan Week festivities.

NoVl councilmen Voted unanimously Monday night to direct the city assessor to prepare a special assessment roll for benefiting property owners in the proposed Novi Road-Grand River seWer lateral project.

The vote came at the conclusion of the first of three public hearings to be held on the matter of the sewer improvement which has been under study since 1966 when Novi was put under citation for pollution by the Michigan State Water Resources Commission.

"We have to build this sewer," said Mayor Joseph Crupi. "We can build it by ourselVes or the state will come in and do it for us. Either Way it must be builL The only other alternative is to shut down all operations — commercial, industrial, residential — in that entire area."

Proposed figures under which a special assessment roll will be prepared set a tentative tap charge at $1,260 plus $10 per running foot of land fronting the sewer.

An additional charge of $703 earmarked for payment of a trunk line coming up from flie southeast also must be paid by those using the new sewer, according to Crupi, but is a separate charge from the special assessment.

This makes the total tap fee, for those in the special assessment district, $1,963 plus $10 per front foot, it was pointed out.

"Those outside the special assessment district for the lateral system will have to pay the $703," Crupi said, "but not the $1,260. The two charges are for two separate systems although the

W i x o m C o u n c i l O K s

B u d g e t f o r 1 9 7 1 - 7 2

Wixom councilmen adopted Mayor Gilbert Willis' proposed budget of $625,385, up from $482,700 last year, by unanimous vote Tuesday night after penciling in several changes in salary and 'nteterial allotments.

Council changes left the mayors proposed expense figure for 1971-72 unchanged.

Salaly cuts were made in the police department and for the building official as council

axed $1,540 in allocated funds. The salary of the police chief was pared from $14,840 in the Mayor's proposal to $14,600. The money is to be paid duling the first six months comiilg on a schedule of $14,000 and during the second six months, pending council approval, on a schedule of $14,600.

The $600 holdback, according to councilman Robert Dingeldey, is to allow

M e m o r i a l P a r a d e

S e t f o r M o n d a y

Plans for a Memorial Day Parade on Monday were well underway this week in Novi as area citizens and service groups prepared to honor the war dead and salute the parade theme - "A Day to Remember." Parade Chairman Peter

Alcala, said groups and floats will assemble opposite the Novi Cemetery on Novi Road at 9 a.m. Monday.

The Reverend Father Leslie F. Harding, of the Holy Cross Episcopal Mission, will give the invocation at 10 a.m. as Blue Star Mothers and an honor guard accompany him into the cemetery. Following the Novi

Cemetery ceremony, the parade, led by the Novi High School Band; will continue up NoVi Road' to 12 Mile where Father Harding will deliver his major message in Oakland

Hills Memorial Gardens cemetery. Assemblies of Scouts, little

leaguers, Jaycees and floats by area homeowner associations are expected while surrounding fire departments have been inVited to send a truck to participate.

Alcala emphasized Monday that citizens are welcome to join the festivities. "Anybody With a horse, or an antique car, or a decorated bicycle is welcome. We hope every church, school and civic association will turn out."

Alcala was uncertain as to whether the Novi City Park would be open for Memorial Day festivities, noting that workmen are working around the clodc to repair nearly $3,000 damage by vandals last winter to the plumbing fixtures, and to electrical Wiring in the rear of the park.

for a six month trial period for the new police chief, George Von Behren.

The $14,600 is a $2,600 raise from last year's rate and councilmen were reluctant to grant such a pay hike to an official who has only been in the city some six wedcs.

Contacted during the meeting. Von Behren said that it didn't matter What the city paid him. "I'll give them 100-percent of my effort regardless." Other council cutting

affected the sergeant's proposed salary. The council sliced $500 from the suggested $12,000, a $1,000 hike over last year's rate.

Still other salary cuts came in the building department as councilmen chopped $800 from the proposed $12,000 allocated to the building official. The $11,200 net result represents a $3,700 increase over last year's $7,500 salary.

In the DPW, council turned benefactor and handed out raises of $300 and $150 to the director and the superintendent

The mayor's proposal shoWed a significant reduction from the department's requested $14,500 to $12,800 in the director's salary and from $12,000 to $10,700 in the superintendent's rate. Willis said that his proposals only alloWed for cost of living increases over last year's rates of $12,000 and $10,000.

"As a department head," Willis told councilmen and public, "you should not have to be told what your lesponsibilities are to the city.

I have observed various jobs and responsibilities and attitudes of those in city hall and I don't think all employees should receive the same renumeration.

"I have had occasion," Willis said after the meeting, -"to tell employees to pick up trash and I don't think this should be so."

Willis declined to mention which employees he was speaking of but noted that "as a squad in the army" the discipline in the DPW department reflected the effectiveness of its director, Robert Trombley.

Total salary hikes amounted to $450 after council action.

Material adjustments came in fire department proposals as councilmen tacked on $20,000 to capital improvements for the purpose of building a fire hall on land to be acquired with $10,000 already proposed by the mayor.

Planners receiVed a $12,000 cut as councilmen decided not to allow for revision of Wixom's master plaa

''We have a planning commission that we should tlust," said Councilman Elwood Grubb. "They have the knowledge and the materials and the feel for the city to be able to tell us the best place for a development Besides, they have to live with the recornmendations they make, whereas our planning consultants don't"

Council increases in the mayor's proposals totalled $7,410. Councilmen moved to

Continued on Page 6-A

interceptor is necessary to connect the lateral system with availability down­stream."

The interceptot-, part of an extension of the Wayne County sewage system, is due for completion, "in all probability," by mid December, Crupi said. Those to whom it is available will have six months to tap in, he adiied.

All properties. Whether vacant or in use, within the special assessment district W111 be asessed at least one tap charge, Crupi noted. He admitted, however, that

figures were not final. The $1,260 assessment fee,

plus $10 per front foot ls merely a recommended figure, the mayor said, and may be changed by the city assessor when he makes up the roll.

Properties that front on two sewer laterals within the district it was pointed out will only be charged for one frontage. "I can't guarantee that it'll be the shortest one," Crupi said, "but it won't be both."

The (iistrict runs from a point slightly south of the 1-96 freeway on Novi Road to a

point slightly north of the C&O railroad track and from the C&O overpass on Grand River to Coachandfour. In addition, arms extend out

Fonda to pick up Adell Industries and Paragon Steel, out 11 Mile Road, along Paul Bunyon and Flint streets, and south to the C&O track off Flint

The district includes some 400 potential users, including the Novi school system, and is expected to generate the $700,403 total project cost.

One of the snags that could develop in the spreading of the roll is the fact that Novi

lac"ks an assessor. "We'll have to appoint

one," said Crupi Monday night He said he had no one in mind. The post has been vacant

since Manager-Assessor Dallas Zonkers quit his dual post several wedcs ago Minor assessing chores have been handled in the meantime by Deputy Assessor Ann Marchewitz, but it is uncertain, according to Crupi, whether she is legally able to assume the duties required of a city assessor, such as spreading a special assessment roll.

B o a r d L e t t e r W i t h d r a w n

P r i n c i p a l H u d d l e S e e n A rebuttal letter to Junior-

Senior hi^ school teachers was withdrawn by the Novi Board of Education Monday night and a private meeting bi ween the board, -saperiiitendent and' ousted principal Gerald Hartman was suggested.

Board President Bruce Simmons read the letter he and Superintendent Thomas Dale had receiVed from teachers criticizing the board's method in handling the dismissal of Hartman and then read a written reply over the signature of Assistant Superintendent T. Richard Hendrickson.

The Hendrickson letter labeled the teacher complaints "false accusations" and indicated "we wish to inform you of your errors."

Following citizenry advice that the administrative letter misinterpreted the teachers' complaints, failed to specify flie "errors" and to clarify the situation, and by its tenor

would serve only to inflame the situation, the board withdrew the letter.

Dale volunteered to prepare a more definitive reply, and Trustee Ray Warren called for a meeting with Hartman to help clear up "rumors" relative to alledged discussions between the superintendent and the principal.

"If we made errors," said Warren, "he (Hartman) should be talked to first." He urged the meeting be expedited.

Hartman, who said he would be willing to meet with the board if it could benefit the school district pointed out that the teachers' concern dealt primarily with the manner in which he (Hartman) had been notified

his dismissal. (He is to finish out the present school year and may, ifhechoses, remain in the district as a teacher next year). The principal told board

members, he learned of his

dismissal first from his staff and then by reading it in the newspaper before he was informed by the superintendent

At no time prior to board action had he (Hartman) been informed by tlie Superintendent that he was to be released, said the principal.

To date the board has not publicly stated reasons for the dismissal, which was recommended to the board by the superintendent in an executive session two we*s ago. The dismissal itself resulted by indirect action when the board two weeks ago extended contracts to all principals but Hartman.

Concerning a newspaper

column (Top of The Deck) criticizing the board's growing number of executive or secret meetings. President Simmons bristled and said such meetings would continue in the future.Ab<wt.. . percent of thes?ineetJng§, he declared, concern personnel matters that require private discussioa Superintendent Dale,

referring to the same column, said he didn't particularly care that his name was mentioned but that he disliked reference to himself when it concerned the millage question.

(The column took the superintendent to ask for.

Continued on Pige 6-A

Class Sizes

Could Soar Average classroom sizes

could shoot up to 40 students next year, it was disclosed Monday as the Novi Board of Education heard Trustee Jacob Durling urged a candid public report of what is likely to happen if the 5-mill proposition is defeated in June.

Taking the position that the board has the responsibility to disclose in advance of the election the aitematives to a millage hike, Durling repeated earlier pleas that this kind of information must be told the electorate even though some may interpret it as a threat

Citizens attending the meeting agreed. Superintendent Thomas

Dale, who indicated that a budget report he had prepared may be too complicated to be easily understood, said he would prepare a substitute immediately.

That substitute report is likely to contain a list of proglam cuts that would be necessary with a millage failure. On the basis of earlier board discussion, it quite likely will show that elementai-y school and the new middle school cannot open without additional revenue, and that art, physical education, music and several other school programs will be slashed.

Concerning classroom size, it was noted that all present

Novi schools. With the exception of Orchard Hills, are already at capacity or exceeding capacity. With anticipated enrollment reaching 2,000 during the next school year, the additional classload Will push class size up from about 25.5 "to 40 or 45" unless the district's tWo neW schools are opened and operating, said superintendent and his assistant T. Richard Hend1ickson.

Local Fund To Honor Slain Girl

Friends of the Robert Radtke family have launched a scholarship fund drive in the name of Kathy Radtke and are soliciting monies for this purpose. Nearly $426 have already been contributed.

A college scholarship Will be aWarded to some Novi graduate who might not otherwise be able to enter college. While it has not definitely been established, scholarship probably will go to one of Kathy's classmates, who next year will be seniors.

Persons wishing to contribute are asked to make out their checks to the Kathy Rad&e Scholarship Fund. They may be sent to the Radtke home at 23941 West LeBost in Novi.

MURDER WEAPON—This .22-caliber rifle has been positively identified by police as the weapon that killed 17-year-old Kathy Radtke of Novi and her 19-year-old boyfriend. Jack Keyes of Northville. A Ranger model, it has a bolt action and can handle a tubular magazine with up to 17 shells. There is a black plastic trigger guard which may be a replacement, along with stock, from a Marlin product. The weapon, which held no serial number, may be between 15 and 30 years old and was kept in excellent condition before the killer, or killers of the Novi teenager dumped it into northwestern Oakland County lake sometime last winter.

-.'I-