N e w C o n s t i t u t i o n C u t s T o w n s h i p B o n u s T e r m s

0-B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Thursday, November 9, 1967

M i c h i g a n M i r r o r

G r o u p T h e r a p y : K e y t o R e c o v e r y ^ I n c o r p o r a t e d

LANSING - Fifty mental patients were waiting to see Dr. AbraJlam A. Low, a psychiatrist, as he walked througJl tile doors of the University of Illinois Meilical School. Realizing that he could not possibly give an hour to each one. Dr. Low conceived the Idea of helping them in a group.

That was in 1937. Shortly thereafter. Dr. Low realized that patients who have largely recovered from their psychosis can be helpful to others who have been dismissed from mental hospitals

but still get upset and frightened. He founded Recovery, Incorporated, a "club" composed of laymen who have largely or completely recovered from their mental problems and who aid others in need of help.

THIRTY YEARS later Recovery, Inc. has a membership of over 10,000 and has helped many thousands more overcome their mental problems. There are 157 chapters in Michigan alone; 36 states and three Canadian provinces have local chapters.

It is a self-help organization of people whose extreme nervousness interferes with their lives. For some it's a means of recuperating from a nervous breakdown. Members meet regularly in small open meetings with the reading of a chapter from Dr. Low's book, "Mental Health Through Will Training,'' followed by panel discussions. Members relate personal experiences, report how Recovery helped them handle their difficulties.

First names only are used unless

R o g e r B a b s o n

S t u d y P r e d i c t s B i g G r o w t h

I n F a m i l y I n c o m e b y 2 0 0 0

BABSON PARK, Massachusetts -The year 2000 no longer looms like an imaginary time In science fiction. In fact, most people 45 years old or younger have a very good chance of still being active by the year 2000, -and beyond. It's onlyabout32yearsdis-tant, but the changes between now and then will be spectacular in a great many ways.

A new study of the year 2000, suK)orted by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Carnegie Corporation, and the Coming Glass Works Fouiidatlon, takes more than a cas'.ial view of what the workers of the nation and their families can anticipate for the beginning of the nextmlllenlum. Many of the projections are worth contemplatinR, especially by those young enou^ to become socially and economically involved in what lies ahead when the 20th century gives way to the 21st.

First off, family Income is expected to be substantially higher, with enough people in the upper brackets to create a kind of "gentleman's" class... those with sufficient means to lead a life

of leisure. Even those who do work may be on the job only four days a week, and for a lot shorter day. This will come as a shock to the businessman of today who is so high-pressure that he doesn't even take time off for vacations. But the study figures that by the year 2000 employees will be working 147 days a year, getting 218 days off!

DISPOSABLE Income will continue to be the key to the degree of one's prosperity and level of living standards. While we have seen tremendous advances in this factor In recent years, far more solid gains are likely by the end of the century. Disposable Income per-capita by the year 2000 may range from $4,900 to $9,000. Import of this forecast is that the typical family Is expected to be as well off then as the relatively high-income family is today.

Filling up leisure time to advantage will be a big problem, and youngsters will be encouraged to take up interests outside their career choices. Sports, music, theater, and art will be widely pursued. It is even implied that museums, theaters, and other cultural centers may be at such a premium that

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time will have to be rationed to make them available for all Interested.

SO MUCH has been seen in the way of transferral from a cash retail economy to a credit-card system that the study's projection in this line may not be so surprising. Housewives are likely to have pushbutton houses making wide use of computers. Department stores and supermarkets will accept the housewife's credit card by computer, and the bank will pay her bills the same way. Women will make up a higher proportion of the labor force, particularly in vie w of the availability of Innumerable pleasant part-time jobs.

There will be big jumps in transportation, far beyond even the supersonic jet travel already on the horizon. Flying platforms could be in use for local trips, even for calls on neighbors. It may be easy to take a half-hour docket trip to Europe. Travel wardrobes - as well as "street wear" -will be largely made of paper, to be thrown away after a few wearings. This is already being tried out, but will be prevalent by then.

Wide immunization against more and more diseases will have lengthened the life span even further. Health programs and dietary controls will be workaday, plus the more frequent resort to artificial or transplanted organs and automatic heart devices. People could be living to the age of 150 by the year 2000, or very soon thereafter; and the population of the U.S. may well total 318 million persons.

the person mshes to reveal his last name.

Anger is always at the root of ner--vous upsets, according to Recovery philosophy. Either the nervous person is angry at someone he feels Is wrong or he is angry with himself for failing to live up to his own expectations. In Recovery members learn to value their mental health over the symbolic victories they might win if they bristled at every small annoyance. Instead, they remind themselves that there Is no right or wrong in a triviality.

Because they are laymen, members make no attempt to counsel each other on major crises or give advice. They merely give examples of how they have practiced the Recovery Method in facing and handling specific difficulties.

One of the goals of Recovery members is to develop a sense of humor. Part of their problem Is taking trifling matters too seriously. They learn to laugh together about things that would have sent them on a crying jagbefore Recovery.

MEETINGS are held mostly in churches, but Recovery Isa non-sectarian, non-profit organization.

Before Dr. Low's death in 1954, a national head

quarters was set up in Chicago. A small paid staff operates at 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois, but all other Recovery leaders are volunteers and receive no pay. The organization is self-supporting through voluntary contributions, memberships and income from the sale of literature and records.

A small but Important step was taken this fall Insolvlngthenatlon'sdoctor shortage. Michigan State University's College of Human Medicine was one of five new medical schools admitting students for careers in medicine.

Some of the existing 94 medical schools are increasing their enrollments. The result Is an increase of first-year medical students to an estimated 9,280 compared with 8,964 last year.

The new schools should be fully operative by the mld-1970's and be graduating an additional 1,000 medical students annually. U.S. Medical schools will then graduate about 10,000 students per year.

THE SHORTAGE of physicians in Michigan is felt in many communities. The immediate needs are 300 additional doctors per year. Michigan currently has three doctorsfor every 2,000people, one of the highest doctor-to-population ratios In the nation. It is beginning to show an alarming change.

MSU's new facility Is now categorized as a "two year" school. Its program Is considered a "continuous six-year experience," with "Medical iichool" training starting in the fourth year after three years of undergraduate work. The school Is aiming for an enrollment of 64 students per class and is completing plans for an $11.8 million Life Sciences Building.

Wayne State University's medical school is also expanding under the new "medical complex" planned for the university. University of Michigan medical school, already the largest in the nation, has filed detailed expansion plans with the state board of education and the legislature.

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P U R I N A

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P A C K I N G H O U S E

S U P E R M A R K E T . *

1 2 5 5 L A D D R O A D W A L L E D L A K E . A A I C H I G A N

L a t e E f f o r t P a y s O f f

Retired in 1960, But

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W o r k H o r s e s

K i c k U p H e e l s

She cupped jier llands .over Iler mouth as she stood there at the end of the laIle aild shouted: "Here Queeny, here J111."

From up the farm lane, nov framed -in weeds and Vines of disuse, two grey giants raised their heads into the wind, hesitated a moment and then trotted o6edient1y Into the barnyard.

For more than SSêars this same team of worlchorses have been answering the familiar call but now it means only that food is waiting -- no plow, drill or wagon.

The two horses and the empty barns are the only remaining links to the once bustling activity that was so much a part of the 160-acre Fuerst farm in Novi,

Today, the farm goes untilled, and the farm equipment Is collecting dust.

"The horses are the only things we have left to remind us of the past," said Ruby Fuerst wistfully after calllngthe horses. "We^ could'jifeVef-give.. ttem up; they're pait of the family."

Carved from the countryside more than a half-century ago, the Fuerst firm once housed dozens of cows and horses and its fields were dressed in healthy crops. The stable of workhorses was the finest in theareabutits

owner turned eventually to the more productive tractor to till the soil.

When Jacob Fuerst, Sr. died in 1941 at the age of 80, only two of his horses remained. He had kept them as kind of a reminder ofthe success they had brought to his Novi farm and to the farm he once owned near to the University of Detroit.

"Papa or brother Jacob bought the horses long before they died - a t least 35 yearsago," recalls Miss Fuerst. "We had a lot of horses at the time so we didn't pay much attention to exactly when or where he got them."

Another of Fuerst's daughters, Iva, believes they may have come from the farm that became Echo Valley subdivision.

Big and .apparently still strong, the horses - at 35 -would in human terras be nearly 100 years old.

"But they're healthy and I cail'.t remejuber. fhem ever be-... ing sick. The onlytlmeswehave trouble with them is In the winter when they slip on the ice. They're not shod so they can slip and fall pretty easy."

"Oil, but aren't they pretty? So gentle and nice. Can you blame us for not wanting to get rid of them ?"

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S c h o o l C o n t r a c t s

F o r A r c h i t e c t

A contract between the Novi school system and the architectural firm that is to design an addition to Orchard IQUs elementary school was approved by the board of education last week.

Under the contract, actual designing of the school Is to wait until after Voters decide if the school should be built. That election is expected to take place, probably, In February.

Meanwhile, Lane, RlebeandWeiland architectural company is to assist the board and administration In developll^ the election machlllery.

One major objection by Superintendent Thomas Dale to the proposed contract led the board to demand a change. Sljeclfically, Dale asked the architect to waive the requirement that $10,000 of school money be set aside to cover costs incurred by the archlteiit prior to receipt of monies produced by a successful vote.

Although thearcMtectdlslikedwaiving the requliêment, pointing out that In doing so put the company In the position of having to. borrow money to finance Novi school work prior to being paid, he finally agreed to withdraw the clause after considerable discussion.

While no decision as to when the

election will be held or how much money .will be required has been formally established, Superintendent Dale, together with the architect, has pegged the cost at $480,000.ThIsfIgure,hehas explained, would include purchase of equipment and furniture and a future school site.

The board had hoped the election could be held yet this year, but-state requirements for election procedures necessitate a delay. And now, even if the election Is held In February and voters approve the proposal, the earliest the school can be ready for occupancy Is the M of 1969 - a full year after the additional sphool space will be needed. Dale explained.

In other action last week, the board approved the hiring of an additional teacher, Merna Henderson, at Orchard Hills in an effort to reduce class size that had 125 pupils In four grades.

Board members also authorized the superintendent to request assurances from the Grass Lake school system that the egg and tomato throwing that took place at Grass Lake during the recent football game does not occur again in the future.

\ o v i , W i x o m U - F D r i v e T o p s G o a l

In the final hours of the 1967 Torch Drive last week Northville and Novi went over-the-top in their residential campaigns.

Mrs. David L . Longridge, Jr., division chairman for Northville, reported a complete residential total of $2,604.85 to top the goal of $2,596. Assisted by Mrs. Robert Kucher, she made last-minute return calls late Tuesday to achieve her goal.

In Novi, Mrs. John T. McGuire, who filled the residential chairmanship just as the campaign got under way, zoomed past her goal of $1,310 by $256. Her total of $1,566 achieved 116 per cent of the goal set, .topping the overall achievement o f ale. metropolitan UF score of 104.5 per cent.

Commenting that she "came in late" and had to recruit wiJrkers just as the 23-day drive was beginnirlg, Mrs. McGuire praised the efforts of her Novi volunteers' who covered Novi, part of Northville township and a portion of Walled Lake.

Wixom, in the Commerce township division In Oakland county, also exceeded the residential quota with Commerce reporting 110 per cent of its goal. The Commerce business quota exceeded its goal of $1,630, bringing in $2,066 for a 127 per cent,

Northville business district also reported a successful campaign under •Frank Ollendorff. With $955 collected by the first of the week, Ollendorff said

the district definitely would be over $1,000 with eight calls remaining to be completed of the 110 total.

Mrs. Arthur Hempe, Jr., of North-Villa, who served as Western Wayne county residential unit chairman during the campaign, reports that last-minute work and call-backs took Western Wayne over its goal of $94,136, Her 105.4 per cent victory brought the WW unit in second among the five units that comprised the campaign areas,

Northville also supplied a regional chairman for the 19th annual torch drive. Mrs. David Vincent served as regional chairman for Northville, Livonia and Redford area. Area and regional chairmen turned in final figures at the Victory

Dinner Thursday at the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel headquarters. Mrs. Longridge reports they were rewarded by the appearance of Lome Greene, Dan Blocker and other "Bonanza" TV stars. They also met the 1967 "MissTorchy," Jacqueline Piper.

The Victory Dinner and daily report luncheons are paid for by Detroit-area companies and the UAW International Union. Stars have donated their time.

Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, explained that the steady report sessions were necessary to keep interest high in one of the shortest major campaigns -23 days - to raise a large sum and that the cost of sponsorship was small in relation t6 the amounts raised.

T H E NOVI O F F I C I A L N E W S P A P E R OF T H E V I L L A G E A N D T O W N S H I P OF N O V I , A N D T H E C I T Y OF W I X O M

V o l . 14, No. 26, 18 Pages, Two Sections • Nov i , iVIichigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 • lOtf Per Copy, $4 Per Year In Advance

N e w C o n s t i t u t i o n C u t s

T o w n s h i p B o n u s T e r m s

The new state law awarding "bonus" terms to township trustees is unccm-stltutional and it now appears at least two local officials will face re-election next year.

That's the word from a spokesman for the Attorney General's office, who told this newspaper Monday that the State Legislature has been advised that the portion of State Act 215 deal

ing with terms of trustees elected In 1964 is unconstitutional.

"No doubt the Legislature will have to enact something to correct (the law), probably call for an election In 1968,' he said.

Bi-partisan efforts by Legislators are already in the works, he said.

Specifically, township officials had earlier been Informed that the new

N o v i J P f E a r l y C o p y

T o Q u i t

D e a d l i n e

I n ' 6 8

Robert K. .Anderson, Novi justice of the peace since 1957, hasannouncedhls Intention to resignthepostonJanuaryl.

The justice appeared before the township board Monday night In explaining he planned toresignbecausehe will move his official residence to Bloomfleld Hills.

Township board members are expected to name a successor later.

This latest Intent of resignation means that Novi will lose both of its justices should JP Emery Jacques, J r . go ahead with plans to move to NorthvlUe next year. Jacques had intended to resign earlier but has since delayed that decision.

Under the law^ elected public officials such as justices of the peace must live In the community where they serve.

A former president of the Novi Rotary club and until last year active In other organizations of the community, Anderson scored a surprising upset win over Edmund P. Yerkes In first winning the JP post In 1957.

Anderson received his law degree from Wayne.State University alid i s a member of both the Michigan State bar mi the Detroit Bar association. A Marine Corps veteran, bis flrst^ election In '57 was his first attempt at political office.

In other business Monday, the board directed Jacques, who also serves as the township attorney, to meet with Village Attorney Howard Bond to lay groundwork for coordinating village-township fire fighting services.

According to Supervisor; HadleyBa-chert, the board believes that some sort of combined fire district financed by voted mlllage Is the best answer to the problem of providing and maintaining adequate fire department facilities and equipment.

C i t y h o o d G r o u p

S e t s M e e t i n g

Preparation for an "extensive and a^resislve campaign" to acquaint Novi Ullage residents with the necessity for Incorporation will highlight a meeting November 18 of the citizens Incorporation committee.

According to C.A.Smith, the educational campsdgn will be ready to go as soon as a higher court decision Is reached on the controversial cityhood proposition.

The f ec i a l meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Rosewood restaurant.

Deadlines fornewsandadver-::-: tlsing copy In The Northville :-:-S Record-Novl News and South g Lyon Herald newspapers willbe j:':: advanced by one day next week.

Because of the Thanksgiving S ':;::• hoUdaynextThursday, the news- -::: S; papers will be published early ;::•: i;:; for Wednesday home delivery. >:: Deadline for classified adver-j : tising willbe Monday noon. News >•; and diqllay advertising will be ii: accepted until 4 p.m. Monday.

Copy that can be submitted F r l -S day and Saturday morning will S be appreciated.

Correspondents are asked to .•::; submit their copy no later than g Sunday afternoon.

V e w F a c t o r y

C o n s t r u c t i o n

U n d e r w a y

Construction of a new Novi factory, which reportedly will employ 35 to 40 persons initially and eventually 80, has begun on a 2 1/2-acre site on the north side of Nine Mile road east of the C&O railroad.

Gene Hlrs, president of the 12-year-old world-wide Hydromatlon Engineering corporation headquartered In Livonia, said the Nov! plant will become the firm's Leading Division, manufacturing complex automotive machinery.

The 190 X 140 foot plant hopefully wUl be completed early next year, Hirs said, with footings and superstructure tc go up yet this year.

Most employees at the new plant, he explained, will be transferred from the Livonia plant at 39201 Amrhein road.

Fifty-acres of property was purchased from Arthur Hesllp, fflrs said, but only 2 1/2-acres becomes the property of Hydromatlon, with the remainder owned privately by Hlrs. Asked If he had anyplansfor the remaining, larger parcel Hirs said only "You can bet I won't farm i t ." -

fflrs founded Hydromatlon 12 years' ago. Its primary business Is the manufacture of watei: pollution (filtration) equipment. However, over the years the Livonia plant began to manufacture automatlve machinery for factories -and this is the part of the business that will be transferred to Novi.

Bruno Pettlg of the firm's Livonia plant will manage the new Novi division.

In addition to its plant in Livonia and the new one under construction here, Hydromatlon also has small plants or offices In Pittsburgh, Bournemouth, England, Liege, Belgium and in Japan.

state law, in an attempt to abolish "lame duck" township boards, had extended four-year terms of trustees elected in 1964 to November 20, 1970.

Now, however, the Attorney General has ruled that this provision is unconstitutional since the new constitution provides that township trustees may serve no more than four years nor fewer than two years.

Northville Trustee James Tellam and Novi Trustee Charles Goers are affected locally since they were elected to four year terms in 1964.

-Whileê Attorney General's ruling-concerned only those trustees elected to four-year terms in 1964, the spokesman Indicated it probably would affect, too, the four-year terms of trustees elected last year. Under the original provisions of the act, the terms of these trustees were to be extended to November 20, 1972.

The ruling would not, he said, affect the extension of terms of township officers, such as supervisor, clerk and treasurer, although the legislature may decide to make some changes here, too, in any revision of the law it makes in conformance with the constitution.

Act 215 had extended two-year terms of township officers elected In 1966 to November 20, 1970.

Still another provision of the act, which reportedly is constitutional, Is the abolishment of four-year terms of trustees after 1972.

Had the Attorney General found the new act constitutional, al l officers and trustees, whether they were elected in 1964 or in 1966, would enjoy an extra 19-months in office without facing election.

Primary purpose of the act was to abolish "lame duck" sessions of the township board In inlllch officials elected last November did not take office until this past spring.

Recognizing the problem Inherent with the 'Tame duck" board, the legis

lature moved to change the time for taWng office from April 10 to November 20. It is this part of the act that the Attorney General found to be unconstitutional.

W a l l e d L a k e

V i l l a g e O K ' d

Voters of Wixom and Novi within the Walled Lake school district went to the polls last week>Ofetaesday) and approved the renewal of five operational mills and an addition of three mills.

The proposal was carried, 1,390 votes to 1,088. Wixom voters favored the proposal, 90-81.

Both mlllage rates are for five years.

The total of eight mills is expected to produce about $1 million each year dvlring the next five years.

: Proceeds from this mlllage rate will maintain current educational programs and provide funds to operate the new Loon Lake elementary school in Wixom, whl9h, according to Superintendent George Garver, must be ready for occupancy next fall to handle anticipated student Increases.

Garver emphasized the newly passed operatlcml mlllage will not be used for operating the new high school on Beck road. " W e l l have to talk more about that separately," he said.

Construction of the Loon Lake school Is progressing satisfactorily, Garver said, but wet weather has hampered work at the new h l ^ school site.

Two other schools In the Walled Lake school district are exactly like the new Loon Lake facility. Officials decided upon similar architecture to cut costs and facilitate rapid construction In view of giant enrollment growth. The other buildings are Oakley and Keith elementary schools.

NEW FACTORY-An«thtr Novi factory, this on* locatMi on th« north side of Novi, oast of the C & 0 frocks, is underway as Workmen pre. pore to lay the footings.

1

-A T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Thursfiay, November 16, 1967

F a m i l y T r a d i t i o n P l a y s W e d d i n g R o l e

Faililly tradition and sentiment played a large pa;-t in the wedding of Judith .\nli Nailman and Dr. John Pereira DaSilva Saturday at Our Lady of Good Counsel church, Plymouth.

Father Robert Sclladen officiated at the 9 a.m. service at the altar decorated vith white fuji mums and red-and-jellow daisies. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Philip Hall Nauman of Con-nenlara drive and tile late Mr. Nauman. She was given in marriage by her mother and brother, Robert P. Nauman.

For her wedding the bride wore a champagne-hued gown, designed and made by her sister, Mrs. Harry A. Christman of Frankenmuth. The Empire bodice and sleeves were of lace from her mother's wedding gown. The sheath skirt was of imported sheer wool. .\ tiny pillbox held her fingertip illusion veil.

On the lace bodice Judy wore an antique diamond brooch, which had belonged to her great-grandmother and had also been worn by her sister at her wedding. She carried a cascade bouquet of bittersweet, centered with a Glamelia. .A.S an added bit of sentiment, she wore a lucky sixpence in her shoe, brought back from England recently by Mrs. William Crump.

Mrs. Christman, who was her sister's matron of honor,, wore a floor-length gown of cranberry velvet styled with wrist-length bell sleeves. She carried bronze fuji mums in a cascade of bittersweet.

Dr. DaSilva, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. DaSilva of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, invited Dr. Peter Corbett of New York to be best man. Both were associated ^vith BelleVue hospital in New York city where the bridegroom

was chief of oral surgery. Usherswere the bride's brother, Robert, and brother-in-law, Harry A. Christman.

For the ceremony and dinner reception following at Hillside Inn in Plymouth, the bride's mother wore arose brocade sheath with matching floral hat and agardenia-and-bittersweet corsage. Among the 115 guests were out-of-towners from New York, New Jersey, Lansing, Ann Arbor and Frankenmuth.

Among the guests was the bride's uncle, Bernard H. Smith, who was soloist at the wedding. He was joined by Judy's aunt and two cousins, who sing professionally as The Smithton-ians, as they led a seranade to the new-lyweds at the reception.

S P E C I A L S

C i O S t - O U l

I n s u l a t e d

U n d e r w e a r

G r e a t f o r S k i e r s & I c e F i s h e r r j i e n , t o o !

1 0 0 % D A C R O N

i

Men's and Boys'

S W E A T

S H I R T S

Short an<J Long sleeve

1 . 4 9 j Were $1.98 I

^ Were $1.79

2 P c . W a s

S e t 1 3 . 9 5

1 . 3 9 N O W $ 9 . 2 9

M E N ' S W E A R

1 1 2 E . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e 3 4 9 - 0 7 7 7

A G A I N . . . I N A S P I R I T

D r . a n d M r s . J o K n P e r e i r a D a S i l v a

O F T H A N K F U L N E S S

O n F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 B r a d e r ' s

D e p t . S t o r e , W i l l G i v e 1 0 % o f

Y o u r T o t a l P u r c h a s e T o T h e

C h u r c h e s o f N o r t h v i l l e .

. . . O N E D A Y O N L Y !

A m e r m a n P - T A

P l a n s M u s i c a l

A Thanksgiving muslc^ and open house are planned as the first P-TA of the year for AmermanS(dlool Monday.

The open house at which parents will meet teachers in their classrooms will be from 7:30 to- 8 p.m.

Under the direction of Miss Phyllis Hinkel, Amerman music teacher, the Thanksgiving presentation will be at 8 p.m. with third, fourth and fifth graders participating.

T o o u r C o t n m u n i t y w h i c h h a s b e e n

s o g r a n d t o u s , w e w i l l g i v e 1 0 % o f

a l l s o l e s m a d e i n o u r s t o r e t h e F r i

d a y b e f o r e T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y t o t h e

c h u r c h e s i n t h e N o r t h v i l l e a r e a . A s

s o o n a f t e r F r i d a y a s i s f e a s i b l e ,

c h e c k s w i l l b e m o i l e d o u t a c c o r d i n g l y .

WITH KIND THOUGHTS AND OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU FOR A HAPPY, BLESSED THANKSGIVING.

C o r d i a l l y ,

B R A D E R ' S D E P T . S T O R E

Now being featured for the Holidays...

M I N I

D E P A R T M E N T - S T O R E

141 E . M o i n F I - 9 - 3 4 2 0 N o r t h v i l l e

FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT BRADER'S

18" to 25" length $49.95 up

W i g s & W i g l e t s , T o o

Ask Margie about our cosmetics

S t y i g W i t h

Thcn«Cont inen ta l

^ ' ' ^ H A I R STYLISTS

P a r i s and W I G S A L O N ^ S | ^ « Northyill.

^ J h R o o m

Nortiiyillt Plun* 349-9871

135 E.Cady

In the wedding caice, made by the bride and decorated by her aunt, Mrs. George W. Nauman, were silver charms with wishes "from Judy and John."

The petite bride is a graduate of Western Michigan university and the University of Michigan from which she received her bachelor of science degree in nursing. Her husband was graduated from Tufts college and dental school in Boston. He now is in service, stationed at Camp Pendleton, California.

For their car trip to California the new Mrs. DaSilva changed to a bittersweet corduroy pantsuit with reptile accessories. She wore a corsage of two Anthirium orchids. Their future home will be at 1807 South Meyers, Ocean-side, California.

I n O u r T o w n

By J E A N D A Y I

AN OUTSTANDING young woman in this area who has participated in community affairs "in ways which will endure" is being sought to be the recipient of the second annual community service award from the Northville Jaycettes.

The young woman the Jaycettes are seeking to honor must be active in civic or educational life, be a resident of the area and be not less than 21 and not yet 36 years old (by June 30, 1968).

The Jaycettes have sent letters to local organizations asking for nominations. Nomination forms also are available through Mrs. Omar L .Har r i son, 453-6442, committee chairman. They must be returned by theNovember 25 deadline.

Northville's winner then will be entered in the state contest in which four outstanding young womei? are selected from throughout the state.

Last year's recipient oftheJaycette auxiliary's first award was Mrs. Robert (Jean) Arlen, who was cited for her activities in the Republican party and in the Northville-Plymouth women's federation.

The Jaycettes plan to honor this year's recipient at a coffee December 16.

* * * * * OPERA ENTHUSIASTS and North

ville workers for Detroit grand opera - Mrs. Ernest J . Shave and Mrs. Donald Ware -participated in the dawning of the silver anniversary year of grand opera in Detroit last Wednesday as they attended a general meeting and sherry party-and-luncheon at Grosse Pointe Hunt club.

Mrs. P.alph T. McElvenny, 1967-8 iDpera general chairman, washostessfor the party at which 80 women heard upcoming season plans, which include expansion of the popular Overture series during March and April.

The association brings the Metropolitan opera from New York to Detroit for a week each spring. Mrs. Shave has been an active member of the committee working to achieve this musical treat every year. Last year she was joined on the area committee by a second Northville area representative, Mrs. Ware.

Both report they are happy to answer local questions about these presentations and to assist in getting tickets for the operas.

* * * * * A TINY gold-and-enamel pansy pin,

smaller than a dime, is the distinctive jewelry Mrs. Levi Eaton is wearing this week. It was given to her by Kappa Alpha Theta to mark her 50-year-membership in that organization.

Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Carl Bryan returned just a week ago from an extended cruise-tour of Europe. They left September 27 to join a Presbyterian tour that began with a 13-day cruise September 30 oil the Italian liner, the Raffaelo, which included the Canary Islands and Gibraltar on Its ports of call.

After touring throughout Italy, the group continued through Austria, Germany, Switzerland and France. There they embarked at Cherbourg for New York on the Queen Elizabeth. The trio was wished bon-boyage and then welcomed back by Dr. and Mrs. Harold Fredsell of Stamford, Connecticut^ Dr. Fredsell was formerly pastor of Northville Presbyterian church and now i s with the National Presbytery in New York.

* * * * * ALSO JUST back from Europe are

Mr. and Mrs. E . 0. Whittington of Stratford court. A h i ^ point of their European trip was a visit to Budapest, Hungary.

Mrs. Whittington returned with just three days to prepare a display of Christmas crafts for the guest day • dessert-meeting of the Northville branch, Michigan Farm and Garden association, Monday at Northville Presbyterian church. She credits her committee of eight with all the preliminary work.

A holiday workshop session will be held at the Whittington home November 27.

Quality Dry Cleaning

Altsratians Dye Work / ? e - w e a v i n g

T u x Rental

F R E E M O T H PROOmG

C L E A N E R S & M E N ' S W E A R

1 1 2 E a s t M a i n N o r t h v i l l e

HOLIDAY DESIGNS for Thanksgiving and Christmas table centerpieces, mantels or for gifts were demonstrated at the Garden Club meeting by Dewey

. Gardner, assisted by Lila Collins. Emphasis was placed on the use of

artificial flowers and fruit, candles, dried materials and plants in con-' junction with live flowers. When bright ornaments are used in a planter, Mrs. Collins pointed out, these later can be removed and the recipient still has a growing decoration.

* * * * * Noting the Increased cost of civic

decorating for the holidays, the club • voted to resume its donation to the . Retail Merchants association and contribute $25 toward Christmas decorations.

Mrs. William Slattery pointed out that last year 3,000 children visited Santa's workshop sponsored by the ^ association. \

Mrs. Slattery welcomed Mrs. Hiram Pacific as the club's newest member. Mrs. Donald Ware was named new social chairman, replacing Mrs. Reuben Jensen, who has moved to Indianapolis.

* * * * * A PRE-THANKSGIVING openhouse,

which has become a Sunday-before-Thanksgiving tradition with two Main street merchants, Stone's Gamble store ' ^ and Lila's flower and gift shop, this year f also will include participation of The -Barn Door antique shop a Main street i , neighbor. |

Also participating for the first time :^ in the holiday open house will be across-the-street merchants, Lap-ham's and Hugh Jar vis Gifts. Both will be displaying gift items andV dispensing refreshments.

Al l will serve refreshments with | Gamble's officially opening this year's H Toyland. Special holiday arrangements ;-and new decorations will be unveiled at ' Lila's, now owned by Dewey Gardner, i' As befits an antique shop, the Bayn •; Door will decorate with greens and ; serve wassail and cookies. A l l will be • open from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

* * * * *

C a l e n d a r

Nov. 16 - NorthviUe h i ^ school PTA visitation, 8 p.m.

Nov. 16-Northville Town Hall, 11a.m. P & A theatre, Dr. Albert Burke.

Nov. 17 - Northville Woman's club, ,2 p.m. Presbyterian church, "TTje Changing Roll of Wottten:-"

Nov. 19 - Plymouth symphony, Paul Doktor soloist, 4 p.m., high school.

Nov. 20 - Amerman PTA open house, 7:30 p.m. with Thanksgiving.pro-gram.

1

S e v e n T r o o p s

O f B r o w n i e s

O p e n S e a s o n

This faU NorthvUle has a record number of sevenBrownle Troops organized and meeting, Mrs. Warner Krause, Girl Scout Brownie organizer for the Northville area, announced this week.

This is one additional troop over last fall's six groups, which set a record then. In all, Mrs. Krause said, the troops have enrolled about 145 second and third grade girls.

There are three troops meeting in the scout-recreation building, three s at Amerman elementary school and one' at Moraine-School.

Amerman troops and their leaders are: Troop 149, Mrs. Richard David, "leader, Mrs. David Blery, co-leader, Mondays; Troop 211, Mrs. .AngeloChin-ni, leader, Mrs. William MlUigan, co-leader; Fridays; Troop 220, Mrs. Keith Pixley, leader, Mrs. John Frew, Kathy Lister, co-leaders, Tuesdays.

Meeting at the scout building are Troop 205, Mrs. George Purcell, leader, Mrs. Daniel Swayne, co-leader, Tuesdays; Troop 223, Mrs. Kenneth Beyer, leader, Mrs. Donald Ritenolir, co-leader, Tuesdays; a new troop with Mrs. Leroy Armstead, leader, and Mrs. James Mahoney, co-leader, Mondays.

Moraine Troop 214 with Mrs. Michael AnuSbigian, leader, and Mrs. Roy Cohn, co-leader, meets Tuesdays. A l l troops meet at 3:30 p.m.

C O M E S E E us ;

I N O U R N E W L O C A T I O N

1 3 5 N . C E N T E R S T R E E T

JHov-cHee

Seauli^ S a l o n

FI-9-0838 GL-3-3S50 Northville PlymoHth

I

ThursiJoy, November 16, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Page 3-A

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

' H e l p i n g H a n d s ^

N e e d M o r e H e l p

I f

Northville's Helping Hand program still is shorthanded with volunteer mothers needed in town and in all areas of the township, Mrs. Peter Llndholm of the sponsoring Northville Jaycette auxiliary said this week in an appeal for more help.

Instituted this fall to help young - school.children who become confused,

M Y I T o O p e n

4 t h S e a s o n

Musical Youth International will open its fourth annual season on Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. in the Saline area high school. The MYI 1968 tour group, concert baild and chorus, representing more than fifty Michigan and Ohio High schools, are Mexico-bound for the month of July.

Dr. Lester McCoy, musical director, will liltroduce the current staff and outline the'year's plans.

A gjecial feature of the afternoon's program will be the annual presentation of awards to prize winners in the People-to-People essay contest, which Senator Bursley personally sponsors. Margaret Becker of Northville wonfirst prize in 1966. Laurel Montague of Detroit captured the highest aivard in the 1967 contest.

lost or Injured, the program needs mothers ullo are home especially during just-before and just-after-school hours and at lunchtime in walking areas. Participating mothers or any interested citizens display the identifying sign of a blue hand in a window to signify to a child that immediate help is available.

The program was used for the first time last week when a new pupil at Amerman elementary school lost her way and appealed for help at a "Helping Hand" home. When the-volunteer called the school, the newcomer's mother already was there seeking her child.

Mrs. Llndholm said that the program now has 70 volunteers with six more being processed but many more are needed to cover every block. Only the Village GreenandNorthville Heights areas are completely covered. More are needed in town and in township' subdivisions.

Pointing out that it takes from two to three weeks for an application to be processed ftjolice check every applicant), Mrs. Llndholm asked that anyone interested call as soon as possible. Her number is 349-1596.

F L O R A L D E S I G N E R D e w e y G a r d

n e r d i s p l a y s s o m e o f t h e T h a n k s -

g i v i n g a n d C h r i s t i n a s a r r a n g e m e n t s

h e c r e a t e d M o n d a y f o r t h e N o r t h -

e b r a n c h o f t h e M i c h i g a n F a r m

a n d G a r d e n a s s o c i a t i o n a t o d e m *

o n s t r a t i o n s e s s i o n a t F i r s t P r e s *

b y t e r i a ' n c h u r c h . L i l a C o l l i n s w a s

c o m m e n t a t o r f o r t h e f l o r a l s h o w .

V i

W o m a n ' s C l u b

T e a S e t F r i d a y

"The Changing Roll of Women" will be discussed at the tea-program of the Northville Woman's club at 2 p.m. F r i day in the meeting room of Northville Pre^yterlan church.

The speaker will be Mrs. Samuel' Greenawalt, a member of the Oakland university Continuum Center speakers' bureau. She was graduated from Northwestern university with honors.

A resident of Birmin^am, she is an active volunteer worker, is married to a banker and is the mother of three children.' Her varied, career includes being a dance teacher aod- a model.

Mrs. James TeUam Is program chairman of the day.

C o m i n g S o o n

D e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n A c r y l i c s ,

A r t P o d g e ( t h e n e w i n - t l i i n g ) .

C a n v a s S t r e t c h i n g .

ART CLASSES-GUEST ARTIST FROM M.S.U.

D o Y o u K n o w W h e r e

Y o u C a n B u y . . .

B U T T E R T O A S T E D

J U M B O P E A N U T S ?

A R T T O m

O P E R A W O R K E R S - M r s . E r n e s t J .

S h a v e , c e n t e r , a n d M r s . D o n a l d A .

W a r e , l e f t , d i s c u s s 1 9 6 8 o p e r a

p l a n s w i t h M r s . R a l p h M c E l v e n n y

a t t i i e l u n c h e o n g i v e n b y t h e l a t t e r

l a s t W e d n e s d a y a t G r o s s e P o i n t e

h u n t c l u b . M r s . S h a v e i s N o r t h -

V i l l e c h a i r m a n f o r t h e D e t r o i t

G r a n d O p e r a a s s o c i a t i o n , s p o n s o r

o f t h e a n n u a l M e t r o p o l i t a n p e r -

f o r m a n c e s i n D e t r o i t i n M a y . S h e

w a s j o i n e d o n t h e c o m m i t t e e l a s t

y e a r b y M r s . W a r e . ( S e e I n O u r

T o w n . )

O P E N : s : 3 : ; J r 7 : : t ^ : - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I S e a r c h C o n t i n u e s

F o r J u n i o r M i s s S e v e r a n c e A r t S u p p l i e s

131E. Cady Northville

B E O U R G U E S T . . .

O P E N

H O U S E

S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9

12 N o o n u n t i l 6 P . M .

step into our unique book-bazaar of gifts. The items you wi l l see are a carefully selected collectioo of treasures from around the vtrorld. The price range i s varied, but tbe gift ideas are priceless.

A s k a b o u t o u r

b e a u t i f u l

C h r i s t m a s c a t a l o g

C h r i s t m a s

.REFRESHMENTS SERVED C o r d s

W h e n y o w c a r e e n o u g h t o g i v e t h e b e s t , g i v e a g i f t f r o m

I l U Q l ) h n V i S Q i F T S

124 East Main Streot • Northville, Michigan 48167

Who will succeed Miss Lynn Tiilikka as Northville's Junior Miss?

The search is on once again for Northville's Junior Miss. Sponsored by the Northville Jaycee's the contest will culminate on December 2 when the winner is chosen in the Northville high school auditorium.

Announcement of the contest, ahigh-ly popular activity last year, was made by Joe Kluesner, co-ordinator of the Jaycee PagesIlt committee. The committee consists of F. Zillich, T. Schaal, C. Ely, R. Norton, tt Kern, D. Snow, and R.-Kernozak.

I T i i r N O R T H v H r e c o r d " ' |

THE NOVI NEWS

:•:: P u b l i s h e d E a c h T h u r s d a y g

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

I 1 0 1 N . C e n t e r

N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n •:•:

: i : ' 4 8 1 6 7 ^

The local Junior Miss title is given to the tdgti school senior between the ages of 16 and 19 who best typifies the

, ideal American teenager. Judging in-' eludes personality, talent, scholastic achievement, and personal appearance.

The girl chosen as the local Junior Miss will be presented a scholarship and the Junior Miss trophy. She w i l l ' also travel to Pontiac where she will compete in the state finals.

The state winner then will compete in tbe national finals in Mobile, Alabama. The national winner shares in the $42,000.00 America's Junior Miss scholarship fund.

Girls interested in the pageant are asked to contact Miss Florence Panat-toni at the high school or Joseph Kluesner at 349-5019 for further details.'

S e c o n d . C l a s s P o s t a g e P a i d

A t N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n

S u b s c r i p t i o n R a t e s

$ 4 . 0 0 P e r Y e a r I n M i c h i g o n

$ 5 . 0 0 E l s e w h e r e

W i l l i a m C . S l i g e r , P u b l i s h e r

E n g a g e d

Mr. and Mrs. Holland G. Tabor, 537 West Main street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carole, to George H. Miller, son of Mr . and Mrs. G. E . Miller, 46018 Bloomcrest drive.

The bride-elect is attending Michigan State university. Her fiance works with his father at the G. E. Miller Sales and Service in Northville.

A December wedding is planned.

H O M E

F U R N I S H I N G S

•'Since 1907" N o r t h v i l l a 3 4 9 - 1 8 3 8

P l y m o u t h 4 5 3 - 8 2 2 0

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coykendall, 47150 Seven Mile road, have returned from a five-day visit with their son-ln-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Manning, and new granddaughter, Catherlan Ann, In Belleville, Illinois. Mrs. Manning Is the former Sherry Coykendall.

They attended the Red Wing-St. Louis hockey game.

Miss Florence Keith, 393 First street, returned last Wednesday from Goshen, Indiana, where she attended the funeral of her brother. Holt Keith. Interment was atArmour, South Dakota.

*************

Mrs. Jim Spagnuolo, 113 East Main street, returned home last week from the hospital where she spent five weeks for surgery. One of her visitors while in Providence Hospital was her grandson, Eugene Melbourne of California.

Members of the SarahAnnCochrane chapter, DAR, will meet for luncheon

at noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Rcibert Willoughby, 14061 Ridgewood, Plymouth, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Claude Crusoe, Mrs. Harry Deyo, Mrs. Theodore Kampf, Mrs. David Mather.

"To Protect and Serve," an educational movie on police work in the FBI and state and local departments, will be presented.

B I R T H S

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E , O'Brien of Plymouth, formerly of Northville, are parents of a baby girl, Karen Lynn. She was born November 9 at Woman's hospital, Ann Arbor, and weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces at birth.

Mrs. O'Brien is a former Main street elementary school teacher. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Stanowicki of Des Plaines, Illinois, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iLeo Quintall of Elk Grove Village, nilnois.

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F r i . & S a t .

O n l y i . . $ 1 . 3 5

1 2 3 E . M A I N N O R T H V I L L E 3 4 9 - 2 3 2 0 U X

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e « « e * e e « » « e e « e e o e « * * « « e e « «

A n I n v i t a t i o n

T o O u r

O P E N H O U S E

S U N D A Y N o v e m b e r 1 9

N o o n u n t i l 6 P . M .

R e f r e s h m e n t s S e r v e d

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" • ^ t H e n ' s S h o p

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Of Course!

1 2 0 E . M a i n

N o r t h v i l U

3 4 9 - 3 6 7 7 ^

Page Four T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D mm

ThurscJay, November 16, 1967 ,

;.;.v. »-•-.-••

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

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

A L L WANT ADS APPEAR IN THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS AND SOUTH LYON HERALD.

fdrmineton

Our tlianiis to everyone wtio attended to our son, Norman, during liisaccident at sciiooi Fr iday. A special tliani(S to M r . Ivferson.

M r . i M r s . Lewis Carver

The famiiy of Alexander J . Funke Sr . , wish to extend their appreciatipn during their recent tiereavement to the foiiowing persons and organizations:

Father Wittstoclc, O . L . Victory stu-dents and parishioners; Fred i Emi ly Casterline; Amer ican Legion #147; Vet-erans Foreign Wars i Aux. 4012 and to those persons who attended and ex-tended their sympathy.

P h o n e

o r

3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

4 3 7 - 2 0 1 1

1- Card of Thanks 2- 1 n fAemoriam

I; 3---For Sale-Real Estate :§ 4-For Rent ::•: 5-Wonfed fo Rent I 6-Wanted to Buy :::| 7-For Sale-Farm Produce 17-Found -

8-For Sale-Household 18-Business Services :§ 9-For Sale-Miscellany 19-Special Notices

'^10-Business Opportunities %x-:-:;:v:r:-:::;:v:-:::r:f:;:::;:w^

11- Miscellany Wanted 12- Help Wanted 13- Situations Wanted 14- Pets, Animals, Supplies ig 15- For Sale-Autos 16- Lost

3 - R e n ! E s t a t e 3 - R e a I E s t a t e

638 N. CENTER ST. 4 bedroom Colonial, recently decorated, ijlodern kitchen with built-ins, spacious dining areo. Gos hot water baseboard heat, full basefjient with 24'6" x

' 1 4 ' n " rec. room, 2/car garage. $19,900.

340N . 'C^h% Northville'"^-

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

LOTS WITH ialte privilege: union. Commerce, Long, Upper, Middle Straits Laites. MA 4-1554 Schneider, Wailed Lake . lStf

A HOME FOR YOU IN '67

"THE SARATOGA" $14,200

$100 DOWN $95.21 Month plus taxes

ON YOUR LOT

3 bedrooms, br ick r cnc i i , 40 ft. wide, fu l l b i i n i . , over 1000 sq . ft., csromic t i l e , 20 ' l i v ing rm. Wi l l bu i ld wi th in 50 mi les of Detroit . Model ond office at 23623 6 M i l e R d . , 2 , b l o c l c s

' E a s t o f T<1 earaph.-r-'

C & L HOMES, INC. KF-7-3640 - KE-7-2699

K;f : - :*»f :WKSi: : : : : :%^^

N O R T H V I L L E

47055 Gigwidden in Beautiful Northville Estates Subdivision. 3-bedroom tri-level, 2)4 baths, fireplace in living room and family room, built-in dishwasher, range & oven, refrigerator and garbage disposal. Carpeting in every room, H i -F i system, air condi-tioning, 2 patios, gas outdo a gri l l , rock garden, electric garage doors, underground sprinkling system. $52,000.

Two bedroom home on 4H acres. Very pretty loco-tion. Located at 16381 Franklin Rd. between Five and Six Mile Roads. Land alone is worth the asking price of $21,500. Four bedroom colonial located in beoutiful Northville Estates Sub. Adjacent to new grade school. Family room with fireplace. Also ploy room and sttxiy. 1! bolhs. Large nicely landscaped lot. $35,500.

Good investment: 3 Family income, located ot 410 E. Main Street. Total rental volue $300 per month. Property zoned commercial. 60 x 160 ft. Each unit has one bedroom. $19,500 with terms of $8,000 down and payments of $150 pef mo.

Located ot 116 Randolph. 2 bedroom home with apart-fnent rental on 2nd floor. Good location wi'th nicely land-scoped lot. $23,500.

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

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

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

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

C A R L H .

J O H N S O N

R E A L E S T A T E

125 E. MAIN NORTHVILLE 349-3470 or 349-0157

Herb Bednar, Salesman (349-4279) Dick Lyon, Salesmen (349-2152)

The Wil lard Lambert famiiy would like to send out a warm and heartfelt thank you to ai i the wonderful neighbors and friends who so generously helped us in the past two weeks. It made our burden much lighter to know others cared.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their many ex-pressions of sympathy in our recent sorrow. Each kindness was much appreciated. Our gratitude and thanks to D r . Griswold and Dick Phi l i lpsfor their heip.

The family of Matt Weiss H46CX

3 - R e a l E s t a t e

CASH F O R Und contracts. 5:00 p .m. 349-2642.

Cal l after Ttf

N e w C o m p u t e r i z e d

M u l t i - L i s t i n g

S e r v i c e N o w

A v a i l a b l e T o Y o u

Come in and have us dial your style of home. It may be waiting for you! This is a new service just put into effect by United North-western Realty Associo-tion of which we are a member.

340 N. Center Northville

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

CUSTOM B U I L T R A N C H HOMES

C o m p l e t e l y

F i n i s h e d

$ 1 3 , 5 0 0

On Your Lot 3 bdrm. ranch, full basement, ceramic tile, For-mica tops, hardwood floors, insulated Walls and ceilings, birch cob-inets, doas , ' paneling and complete painting.

Model: 28425 Pontiac TrI. 2 Miles N. 10 Mile

South Lyon On Crawl Space- $11,900

GE-7.2014

C O B B H O M E S

HOUSE - 3 bedroom, 2 l / 2 car garage, immediate occupancy. Infjulre at 310 Whipple, South Lyon. H42tfc

N O R T H V I L L E , 1/2 acre lot. Houses f rom W5,000 ijp. A s U n g $7,900. 838-5584 or 229-9462. 18tf

A L L BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH

Ful l basement, attached 2-car garage, completely finished on your land, $17,500. Model: 28425 Pontiac TrI.

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

COBB HOMES

LOT 100 X 200 for sale Fairiand Drive off Pontiac T r a i l , South Lyon caii GE 7-2925. H43tfc

A N Y O N E O F U S W I L L B E P L E A S E D

T O S H O W Y O U T H E S E H O M E S

Stan Johnston

IN NORTHVILLE

• 46121 Sunset. If you long for quiet, suburbon living, don't miss seeing this 7 rm., 3 bdrm. house on a 120' x 120' lot nicely landscaped & fenced for children or pets. No through traffic. 1 car garage. Call me to see this home at a reasonable price, $16,500.

Kay Keegan

•20087 Caldwell. This is a quality, custom-built two level, eight room house with 0 wonderful view from Northvi l le's second highest hi l l -top. It includes 3 bed-rooms, living room, din-ing room, kitchen, -recrea-tion room jind famjly , room with fireplace. There's on unfinished area on the firjt,

level for a fourth bedroom and both--2650 square feet of living area! Thermopane windows, two-car garage and more than two acres of space. $53,900.

•20120 Whipple Dr. If you long for quiet, suburban living, don't miss seeing this 7-room, 3-bedroom house on 0 one-acre lot in Northville township. It's an exclusive residential area With no through traffic. Custom built. Excellent condition. Two-cor garage, $39,900.

Betty Tom

George Clark

• 47250 S. Chigwidden. If you wish to live in an area of$30,000 to$50,000 houses, you should see this lovely 7-room house on a large J4-acre lot in Northville. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen family room with fireplace, T^A baths, 2-cor garage. ' Excli isive area with no through traffic, $35,450.

•44955 Thomapple Ln. Typical country living, 5 bdrm. ranch with family room and 3 baths, on approximately 3 aaes ; also large h<rse barn W i t h tack room, fireplace and h bath. This home was built in 1963 and enlarged in 1965. Reasonably priced at $52,500. '

• 19675 Marilyn. This house in a quiet area. We recommend especially for a retired couple, or a starter house for a young couple, 4 rms., including 2 bdnns, on a lovely wooded lot in Grandview Acres Sub. Well built, moiy features. One cor garage. Heat about $100 yr. Priced at only $21,000.

IN SOUTH LYON • 673 Center Ridge Rd. A custom built 6 room ranch

home with 3 Ige. bdrms, L R , K , V/i baths, full bose-ment. 1 car garage. 70'x130' lot. $26,900.

IN LIVONIA • 15733 Ellen Dr. A 9rm. house, including 4 bdrms, fam. rm., 2)6 baths. 2 cor garage. Built 1965. N i ce l y ' decorated, excellent landscaping. 88' x 150' lot. $38,900.

M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e s

N O R T H V I L L E R E A L T Y George L. Clark, Realtor Stan Johnston, Sales Mgr.

Northville's Oldest Real Estate Office

Buying or Selling-Our Experience

is Your Protection

160 E. Main St. Phone 349-1515

V A R E P O S S E S S E D

Variety of Homes Best interest rate No mortgage costs .

Cal l Management Broker

E L L I S 20720 Middlebel ta t8Mi .

476-1700

202 S. CENTER Handyman's dream! Op-portunity to demonstrate your ability and imagino-tion! Two floors, box-style colonial with at-

,tached apartment. Prop-erty zoned R-3. $16,000. Good land contract terms.

340 N. Center Northville

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

N O V I

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

3 bedroom, 1)6 baths, op-proximately one acre, fenced yard with apple trees, a hooded fireplace for Winter nights. A lot of living for $19,900. Immediate possession.

B e n j a m i n

& B i s h o p

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

Birmingham

L E T S - R J N G

4 3 7 - 1 5 3 1

R E A L E S T A T E AND 4 3 7 - 5 1 3 1

INSURANCE

3 bedroom aluminum and brick -- 1/4 cor attached garage, basement, built-in stove & oven, carpeting and drapes.

* * * 2 bedroom aluminum - IJ^ car garage on 1 -acre, price has been cut for quick sale-owner leaving state -terms.

* * * ' 3 bedroom VA car garage, new well & septic, only $9,000.

* * * 3 bedroom aluminum - 2 car garage, city Water & sewer in excellent location, near schools, immediate occupancy.

* * * Office building in heart of downtown South Lyon, has opartitient above -- terms.

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

Selling is Our Business

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

Herb Weiss Representative .Home

437-5714

S T A R K R E A L T Y

; PLYMOUTH, : 325 Pocific-lmmaculote Cope Cod in one of the best

residential areas. Beautifully decorated. Basement. ; Garage. 2 bedrooms. Carpeting. Drapes. ^

* * * 305 River Ooks-Ful ly air conditioned. Elegant family :? room, (25x20). Beautifully finished basement. Modem

: kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Carpeting. See it inside! * * *

41153 Bruce-Arbor Vil lage. 4 bedroom early Americaaj." Large farm kitchen. Fireplace. Warmth and charm.

* * * 556 Deer St . -Fine older 4 bedroom home. Pantry. Large, neat kitchen. Garage.

* * t Beacon Hi l l -One acre on a stream. Trees. Sewer. Water. Paved. Offers.

* * * 6 Acres-Sewer and water. Joy Rd. just east of Main St.

* * * NORTHVILLE - EDENDERRY HILLS 18308 Larough. 6 bedrooiifi, elegant brick home. 3800 square feet. Decorated with real charm. Finished basement. Beautiful family room. A l l Thermopane.. Priced right.

* * * Donegal Court-4 bedroom, early American Farmhouse-:-:: Colonial. Brand new model. Every modem feature. h acre. * * *

893 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL GL-3-1020 PLYMOUTH |

262 WING COURT Attractive 3-bedroom bungalow, modern kitch-en with built-ins, gas heot, 2-car garage, extra lot, with water and sewer adjacent. A l l for $19,500.

340 N. Center . Northville

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

CORRECTION NOTICE Due to a typographical error in the Cutler Realty ad, the price of the home at 202 S. Center should have re ad $16,000.

19911 Woodhill cor. W. Main

3 bedroom ranch,2 baths, 2 natural fireplaces, full exposed basement. $37,500. Immedjate occupancy...

'340 N. Center Northville

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

NORTHVILLE

Be sure to see this tw> bedroom ranch on approximately one acre. Built-ins, natural fire-place, Jalousie porch, 2-car attached garage, cir-cular drive, shaded by huge maples and oaks. Only $21,900.

SANDERSON REAL ESTATE

32300 Grand River Farmington

KE-5-2720 GR-4-3000

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

1042 CANTERBURY -beautiful 3 bedroom colonial, fenced lot, fireplace, basement, TA car garage, good occupancy.

$27,900

649 REED COURT -Carpeted large living room, 3 bedroom colonial, dining room, 2-car garoge, basemerit, fenced lot on quiet court.

$27,500

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

4 2 5 - 8 0 6 0

J . L . H U D S O N

R E A L E S T A T E

Four bedroom home, formal dining room, rec> reation room, natural fire-place, 9 acres. Nine Mile road. $36,300.

* * * Acreage - five and ten acres and up.

* * * Two story farm home, out buildings, 34 acres, $50,000.

* » * F a information call Sam Boilo - 437-7184

NEW C O T T A G E A N D wooded lot - F u i l pr ice $2795, witii $279 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Deveiopment Co. , Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson State Park. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of C o m merce). H45-46CX

" w a n t e d . Acreage, any size, or home with large lot. B i l l Jenniiigs. 476-5900 9 to 9. 50tf

4 - F o r R e n t

2 ROOM furnished apt. Uti l i t ies fur-Dished. Adults oniy. Deposit required. Aiso room for gentleman. C a l l be -tween 9 a.m. and noon. 349-4286.

5 ROOM HOUSE - near South Lyon, no chiidren, phone 437-2360. H46c3t

O F F I C E S P A C E , heated. Good location' reasonable. In Northvil le. MI 4-5451.

I8tf

R E N T OUR Giamorine shampooer for your rug cieaning. Gamble Store, South Lyon. H49tfc"

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

A P A R T M E N T , centrally located, ga r age, stove, refrigerator, middle-aged or retired preferred. 349-1253 or 349-1272.

6 - W a n t e d to B u y

GAS CIRCULATING heater, 349-5457.

T R A V E L T R A I L E R , good condition, reasonable, not more than 28 ft. M A 4-1424 i f no answer MA 4-23l3 .

7 - F a r m P r o d u c e FOR MODERN corn harvesting cal l Joe Hayes. GE 8-3572 a l l work done with a new New Holland 975 combine. H42tfc

T U R K E Y S , fresh dres.sed, place your orders now for Tiianksgiving. Q a i i - B i l i Hesiip 437-2883. H43-45cx

T O P Q U A L i r y l s t and 2nd cutting hay aod straw, deUvery available. Ca l l Joe Hayes, GE 8-3572. H42tfc

DUCKS for Thanksgiving - Uve$2 each. Others at $3, geese,$5. 25550 Taft, 349-2367. 28

F R E S H EGGS from Hollow Oak F a r m , candied, graded, whoiesaie, retaii case lots delivered. Phone C E 7-2474.

H46cx

POTATOES - Pontiac aiid Sebagoes, Spanish onions, Lynn Wort ley,42lOSev-

Mile road. South Lyon. 438-4l93. . H46tfc

B I L L F O R E M A N ' S

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

Pure Sweet Cider Pears Honey Gift Boxes

Stop at White Barrels 3 Miles West of Northville

on Seven Mile Rd.

8 - H o u s e h o l d

M A P L E DROP leaf dining table. 349-0893.

TWO DANISH modem chairs, $20 each, good condition. Playpen, $4, b b l e lamp $4.349-5427.

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, f reezer compartment top. Good condition. $30. 349-2949.

G A R A G E S A L E - Friday, Saturday, Toys , assorted dishes, bedspreads, miscellaneous. Moving. 305 Dunlap.

MIRROR: rectangular,30' 'X40' ' .Heavy plate glass, good condition. $15. 349-2989.

Sewing Machine B E A U T I F U L 1967 D U L - A - M A T I C Z I G - Z A G , Buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. A l l buUt-ins. ( G u a r - , anteed) $30.66 cash or take (jo new ^ payments of $l.25 per week. C a l l anytime. 474-l648.

CHILDS OAK desk; antli]ue desic, saddlers bench; l ib ra ry table; gate-leg table; kerosene lamps. Jugs, crocks; misc . 349-4043.

CORNER CHINA caMnet, cost $160, wi l l take $60. Drop leaf table, D u n a n Pbyfe, 2 extra leafs. 5 cl ia l rs , 53305 Grand River 437-7833.

V A C U U M , ap t size Hoover. With a t tachments, i n good condition. Reasonable. Phone 349-3443.

WHTTE GAS stove, good condltloa i n side U out. $30.349-4797.

SDC--YEAR hooey maple c r ib with i i l a s -t icized mattress. $30. 349-0316.

E L E C T R I C R A N G E - V e r y good ccodl-1 tion, with clock aod Umer . 349-0487.

B A S E M E N T S A L E : colored glass, p r i m itives, chairs , aod collectable Items. Sell ing by appolotmeDt. 17717 Farlt Lane, U v o d a . 42S-6S89. 30

C U S T O M S L I P C O V E R S , selection of fabrics, pick-up aod deUver. 437-9612

H36tfc

9 - M i s c e l l a n y

GRAND OPENING SALE S l a t e P o o l teb lee r educed to

$250 . (11 on ly ) F o l d i n g P i n g P o n g T e b l e e -our reguler $ S 9 . 9 S - r e d u c e d $20 $39.95 G o l f Equ ipment - l « « « e Inventory reduced for qtdck sa l e

Vis6ount Pool 8 i Sports Store

2450. W. Stodium,' Ann Arbor (across from Arhns) Open every nite** to 9. Sunday 11-6.

Thursday, November 16, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E SOUTH L Y O N H E R A L D Page F i ve

- - - - . . .-.-.•.-.•.-.-.-.•.•.-.•.-.•.•.•.•.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.%-.v.%-.-.-.\v.v.v.%v.%w-;v;-;-;'W

Y o u r P h o n e . . . F l 9 - 1 7 0 0 o r G E 7 - 2 0 1 1

m

I

7 - F a r m P r o d u c e 7 - F a r m P r o d u c e

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

U.S. NO. 1 - MICHIGAN

5 0 ^ B B A G $ 1 . 5 3 No Limit

A L L VARIETIES OF MICHIGAN A P P L E S

CHRISTMAS TREES ARRIVING SOON! * SCOTCH PINE * F I R * S P R X E

C O C K R U M ' S F A R M P R O D U C E 42409 Grand River-Novi '4 Mile East of Novi Rd.


W A N T E D JUNK cars and trucks, any condition. 349-2900. 16tf

A U T O B A T T E R I E S , t i res and accessor ies . Gambles, South Lyon. H34tfc

1 2 - H e l p W a n t e d

WAITRESSES, cooks 4 porters, ful l or part time - apply in person. The new Howard Johnsons, 2380 Carpenter, Ann

i r b o r . ^16 t f c

2 P R . BOY'S grey ski pants, sizes 8-lO and 12-l4 like new, also several party dresses, different s izes. 437-1305.

H46ex

9 - i y i i s c e l l a n y

G A R A G E S D E L I V E R E D in sections l l / 2 car garage $l75 i $250. Phone GR 6-2693. H45-46CX

COMMODES, chest, chairs, wal l te lephones, clocks, odd tables, glass ware, brass, col lector 's items, lamps. Many other antiques. 453-4379 after 5:30 and weekends.


16 mm B E L L & H O W E L L movie cam-era, projector and screen, flood lights, spl icer $65. 437-1350. H45p

TWO 700 X 14 snow tires, iike new $20. cal l after 4:30 p .m. 437-1825.

H45-46CX

CHINA C A B I N E T $20; beige rug $5. 2 model A Ford cawls, 19'" model A Ford wheel, 437-2050. H45-46a

C A R P E N T R Y - Rough or finish, big or s m a i l . If you need a job done give me a c a l l . 349-3425. 17tf

RENT „ SOFT WATER

$2.50 MONTH

Coll AC-9.6565,Brighton

SEASONED F I R E P L A C E wood, r a i l -wood ties, cinders. G L 3-2363, G L 3-1921 or G L 3-4852. 17tf

U D I E S WINTER coat, cloth-biack with beaver collar & cuffs; also HudsonSeal coat, size 12-14.438-3115 H46p

2 -BEDROOM ^ 9 6 7 Marlette t ra i ier . fully enciosed 9 x 9 1/2 aluminum shed, already on trai ier park iot. front k i t chen. $2000 down and take over payments, 476-9448 after 5:30.

MUST S E L L - S I N G E R Z I G - Z A G S E W ING M A C H I N E : overcasting, blind hems, etc. Take on payments of $4.50 per month or paytotaloniy$53.44.CaiIanytime 474-1648.

WOMAN for weekly c lean ing-one day a week or one day every other week. Phone 437-2456. H46cX


W A N T E D REGISTERED nurse and l i c ensed P N , NorthVilie Convalescent Home. 520 West Main. Northvi l le . 349-4290. 28tf

E L E M E N T A R Y secretary with shorthand and good typing abil i ty. Apply South Lyon School Board of Education office. 235 W. Liber ty or ca l l 437-1277.

. H46-47CX

WOMAN for general housecleaning 1 day a week. Phone 437-1209.

H46-47CX

A L U M I N U M SIDING, white, Reynolds $21.50 - 100 sq. ft., white seconds $18.50, aluminum gutters, white enameled l5?per f t .GArf ie ld7-3309 . H37tfc

T U R K E Y S , fresh dressed. plar<- your orders no.v tor Thanksgiving C i i i B i i i Hesiip 437-2883. H43-4.';cx

4 LOTS - Oakland Hi l l s Memorial Gardens. Nov i . Mich . P r i ce : $400.00 Contact: M r . C . R. Lee, Rt. 2. Box 170A, Sarasota, F lor ida . 29

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING For Horses, Ponies

and Cattle REX DON.LOTT

GE.8-3102 or GE-7-2150^

E N C Y C L O P E D I A S - 1 9 6 7 - never used. Reasonable. At las , bookcase, dictionarv. 543-1459.

O R N A M E N T A L wagon wheels, $25 each. 40255 Grand River , Novi .

ONE B I C Y C L E rack, holds s ix . Small snow tires, 600-14. A l l practical ly new. l JO Baseline. 349-2886.

A U C T I O N : Saturday, November 18,1:00 sharp. 59000 Green Rd. off Clyde Rd . between Argentine and U .S . 23, North of Brighton. General merchandise, pr imit ives , antiques. Auctioneer: C o l . Claude W. Meade. Si lver Star Auction.

ONE 10" De-walt 1 1/2 radio saw. I 2 hsp. gasoline doubie compressor spraying machine. 40 ft. extension lad- j d e r . T V s e t , 116 S. Rogers.

BABYSITTERS

For new Farmington Agency. College stu-dents, housewives, off-ice workers. Must drive. We match your schedule. Days, evenings, Satur-day, Sunday, Holidays, New Years.

Top Rotes 474-2798 after 6:00 p.m.


COOK, full 4 part time. Appiy North-viiie-Convalescent Home, 520 W. Main , 349-4290. 51tf

R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e s n e e d e d

f o r a s s i g n m e n t t o a c t i v e

t r e a t m e n t p r o g r a m s I n m o

d e r n 2 1 0 0 - b e d D e p a r t m e n t

o f M e n t a l H e a l t h t r e a t m e n t

a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a i n i n g

f a c i l i t y . R e g i s t e r e d n u r s e s

p l a y a d y n a m i c r o l e i n o u r

n e w l y d e c e n t r a l i z e d t r e a t

m e n t u n i t s W h i c h p l a y a n i m

p o r t a n t p a r t I n t h e e m e r g i n g

c o n c e p t o f c o m p r e h e n s i v e

m e n t j i l h e a l t h s e r v i c e s f o r

t h e c o m m u n i t y . S a l a r y

r a n g e : $ 6 6 6 0 - $ 7 7 6 7 , o r

h i g h e r , d e p e n d e n t o n e x p e r

i e n c e a n d / o r a c a d e m i c p r e

p a r a t i o n . F o r a d d i t i o n a l I n

f o r m a t i o n w r i t e o r p h o n e

M r . F r e d G a l l i , C o o r d i n a t o r

o f N u r s i n g S e r v i c e s , N o r t h

v i U e S t a t e H o s p i t a l , N o r t h

v i l l e , M i c h i g a n . P h o n e :

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 1 8 0 0 . . A n e q u a l

o p p o r t u n i t y e m p l o y e r .

E V E R G R E E N S $3 - Turn off US 23 at Si lver Lake R d . . go 1/2 mile to E v e r green R d . H35-48CX

SCRATCH PADS

Mixed sizes and colors 5^-up

The Northvilje Record

COMPLETE TV SERVICE c o l o r or b l a c k & whi t e , a 1 i » . t r ans i s to r se t s—Extend ing our • e r v i c e to N o r t h v U l e k N o v i area.

South Lyon Appliance 438-3371

S A L E : November 17 and 18: Upright piano; Norge stove; desk; light fixture; Water softener; chair; dinette set; hand b w n mower; Table saw; laundry sorter; typewriter; Selma clarinet; coronet; g u i - j tar; cotlageare tent; Bowling bag and ba l l ; Car top car r ie r : Music stand. 470101 Dunsany road.

POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE!

Don ' t suffer the " W i n t e r Dry-O u t s " . I n s t a l l a R o o t s P o w e r l-tumidifier. Not ph^sp p f** t i r^ b«ft' H i g k ^ B < & T u s U n g i noh> c1T)gg£ng 'a^Wlhless s t e e l : B r a n d n«<v. F u l l y guaranteed. F a c t o r y d i r ec t p r i c e o f $59.95 saves y o u 407*. V i s i t Soo to P l a n t at 33094 W. E i g h t M i l e (at F a r m i n g t o n R d . ) to Kar i s -Ington or phone

476-6111

ANTIQUE A X T I O N

Sunday, Nov. 19th 12:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, "m. Miles South of South Lyon. Hundreds of items in antiques, all interesting and too num-erous to mention.

Edwin rt Murto-

T R Y B E F O R E YOU B U Y . Beauty Counselor . Inc.. Eleanor Donley. 225 E . Liberty, South Lyon. 438-4542. H46cx

C O M P A C T vacuum cleaner with own I carpet sweeper like new, has a l l at-tachments. $50. 437-1350. H46p [

TWO - 8 ft. Crawford garage doors, with hardivare,' $35 for boUI. small brooder house, HI 9-2120. H46p {

REMINGTON Model 742 automatic Ca l . 3006. brand new. Mi l i t a ry sling, 4 | | power scope, reasonable. 437-5042. 2 ' Hi l lcres t Rd . , Country Estates T ra i l e r Court, 8 Mi le at Tower Rd . H46p

* W i i d B i r d F e e d

MEDIUM SCRATCH

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

* P e t a n d C h a m p

DOG FOOD

S P E C I A L T Y

F E E D 13919 Maggerty

Plymouth GL-3.5490

INSTANT SHADE Now it is possible to move large trees up to 8-inch diameter trunks, 35 feet tall with new hydraulically operated tree mover. We will move your trees or supply trees

GREEN V A L L E Y FARMS Growers and Installers

of Nursery'Sod 438-3951 or 437-2988

S E E T H E A L L F I B E R glass Arrow Head horse t ra i le rs . Rust proof, never needs painting. Can be seen at 58400 j 12 M i l e road., cal l 438-3116 after 6.

H46-47CX - ;

b O N T M E R E L Y brighten your ca r pets . . . Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid rese l l ing . Rent electric shampoo- | er $1. Dajicer's, South L y o a H46ac

D E E R R I F L E . 30-30, bolt action. Very good condition. $45. 437-1177 or 437-2437. H 4 6 a

P I L E IS S O F T aiJd lof ty . . . colors r e tain br i l l iance in carpels cleaned Blue Lus t re . Rent electr ic shampooer $ L Gambles. South Lyon. H46cx

F U R C O A T excellent coadlUoir. Phone 438.-8?00 for particulars. H46at

C A M P E R BOX for Chevie Fleetside pickup, cheap. Phone 438-3827. H46cx

NO HUNTING

OR TRESPASSING

K E E P OUT

S I G N S

F O R S A L E at

N O R T H V I L L E

R E C O R D

L A N N Y ' S A U C T I O N

E V E R Y F R I D A Y N I G H T 6 : 3 0

FOWLER V I L L E FAIR GROUNDS Antiques and household goods this week. Used Christ-ims decorations, Duncan Phyfe dining set, couch, antique SQteerCut glass, punch bowl and vases, dishes, old chairs, round table. Easy Washer, beds ond mattresses, many other items.

U N N Y ENDERS, AUCTIONEER

F I L L G A S . 40-gallon hot water tank, 1961. Convertible to natural gas. 438-8253. H46CX

B E A U T I F U L walnut console MotoroU T V - 21 inch. C E 8-3172. H46p

MASON C O N T R A C T O R - W I L L I A M Y A D L O S K Y Brick and Block W o i - k -Ch imneys -F i r ep loces

^ F loors -Dr iveways

C A L L GE-7-2600

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

ATTENTION FARMERS Let us sloug^iter and process your beef expertly.

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 10 ta 12 Lb . Boxes Frozen CHUCK ROAST... 59^ Lb. MINUTE STEAKS, 10 Lbs . , 40 to the box... 79< Lb .

HOME-MADE SAUSAGES AND HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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

S A L E M P A C K I N G 10665 Six Mile Rd., </ Mile W. of Napier Rd. FI-9-4430

R U M M A G E

S A L E St. Johns

Episcopal Church 574 S. Sheldon Rd.,

Plymouth

F r i d a y , N o v . 1 7

8:30--6:00 Doll crib and chest, din-ing room table and. buffet, kitchen table, golf clubs and bog, TV sets, crocheted bedspread, furniture, lamps, clothing, dishes, shoes, misc. UNUSUAL BARGAINS...

G O S P E L S E R V I C E

A series of services wil l be held in Salem TWp. Hal l-beginning, Friday, Nov. 17th, continuing Fridays at 8:00 p.m.-Sundays at 3:30 p.m.

Our Creed is Jesus Christ, and our text book the Bible. We shall value your interest and cooperation. Evangelists -Sandra Baiko and Helen Seidel. A L L ARE WELCOME!

1 0 - B u s i n e s s

O p p o r t u n i t i e s

BUSINESS O P P O R T i m i T Y : Man or wo-man with car and smal l {pvestment. Aud io -Vis tu l equipment and supplies tor Schools. Churches, Industry. Wri te qualifications ~ Box No. 360 C /o The Northville Record. 27

C A R E E R

O P P O R T U N I T Y

The largest Photofinishing Cofiipany in the state of Michigan and one of Detroit's leading Drug whole-solers are moving to Novi!! Tremendous growth and expansion have created unlimited employment oppor-tunities in the rapidly growing and exciting field of photofinishing ar\d pharmaceutical drug wholesaling. A long-range, continuing expansion program means security and career opportun ity for you.

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

O P E N I N G S -

MACHINE OPERATORS Men to -run Koda-fktacljrome developing mo-chines.' Mechanical bacjcground fequired: Yourig fjien, start as a trainee an I work up fo an excellent career in the photo fifjishitig Industry. -

C H E M I C A L M I X

Young man with high school education interested in chemical phase of photo finishing industry.

Job entails mixing chemicals for developing tanks. No experience required. Interest in chemi-cols, all that is needed. This can be the start of an excellent career.

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

Possibly you desire a more active type job. ^f 50, photo lab work may be What you're looking for. We are in immediate need of film rockers, slide mounters, film cutters, mach. moint. technicians, printers, inspectors, sorters, and many others. Absolutely no experience required. Many benefits including Weekly bonus<ss, paid vocations, insurance and definite wage increase program. We-will train! Don't miss this opportunity to becolne part of America's fastest growing industry.

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

Mail with plant security experience. Must hove -- or be able to obtain Michigan gun license.

D E L I V E R Y M A N

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

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

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

Y O U R CHANCE-OF-A-LIFETIMEI

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

^ CALL COLLECT 1 - 9 6 3 - 9 6 3 6

m. CHRIST0l»HER D O D G E

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

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

1734 W. Lafayette • Detroit, Michl 48216

L A D Y for dairy store i lunch counter. Exceilent working conditions, days. 319-1466.

1 2 - H e l p W o n t e d ! 1 3 - S i t u G t i o n s W a n t e d

ROOFERS - plenty woric, food pay, Elgin 3-3120. H45-48CX

S A R A H NEEDS Y O U ! Only 10 openings for fashion representatives i n this area. Phone 349-3549 after 6 p .m. for details. 28

F E M A L E : General idtchen heip ivanted Good hours, good pay, meals. See M r . Phl i l ipp from 11 a .m. - 2 p.m. at the Holy Ghost Fathers Seminary at 4133 Washtenaw, Ann A r b o r . H44tfc

R E L U B L E DRIVER for Detroit News motor route, good mileage and commiss ion. 133 W. Main , Northvil le . n 9-1760 - 3:30 to 4:30 p .m. 30

E X P E R I E N C E D baby sitter in my home. 5 days. 1 child 10 months. Must have own transportation. C a l l FI9-3278 alter 5:00 p.m.

W I L L C A R E for chiidren in my home while parents worit. 349-3123.

NOVI P O L i C E N U N would iiice par t -time woric, 4 to 5 hours a day. G E 7-2714.

WILL B A B Y - S r r In my home, 4 or 5 year old. Weeicdays. Some weekends. 349-0504.

U D Y WISHES day work. Experienced, references. 895-1656.

RN ' s , L P N ' s . Nurses aids and iaundry heip. Appiy Eastiawn Convaiescent Home, 349-0011. 39tf

E X P E R I E N C E D waitress, full or part time, good wages i n good conditions. Apply at Johns Restaurant, 43500 Grand River . Novi . 28

M A L E MACHINE operators wanted. Apply A r m o r Industries at 25460 Novi road. 20tf

BUS DRIVERS: Part i F u l l T ime . Apply at the Northville Publ ic Schoois, E , T . Busard, 405 W. Main street. 349-3400.

C H R I S T M A S

S H O P P I N G

is no problem when the AVON Representative cal ls. Those earnings can take care of YOUR Christmas shopping too! For interview, coll

AVON MANAGER, , SUE FLEMING,

FE-5-9545

A U T O M E C H A N I C , experienced, iots

of work, good pay. fringe benefits.

Rathburn Chevrolet Sales, 560 S. Main,

Northville

14-Pe t s , S u p p l i e s

A K C G E R M A N Shepherd female, f r iendly with children. 476-6258.

F R E E TO GOOD home, puppies, smal l in s ize, mixed breed. Phone 349-3385.

F O R S A L E Brittany Spaniel puppies, A K C , Parents good-hunters. Reasonable. 437-1237 or G E 7-2609. H45p

L o v e l a n d

C h i l d r e n s N u r s e r y

Ful l Time - Part Time State License

Ages 2^2 through 5 years "A Place Where Your

Child Is Our Concern" 474-0001

33015 W. Seven Mile Rd. Livonia

S E C R E T A R Y -

R E C E P T I O N I S T

Need sharp girl for general secretarial work. Typing and shorthand required. Experienced. Top wages, and full scale company benefits including holidays, vacations, life insurance and blue cross. Apply in person or call 349-5210.

CONDECO 44455 Grand River ' Novi, Michigan

F R E E TO good home, adorable puppies. Mother i s an exciusive G E R M A N WIRE-HAIRED POINTER. Father, unknown. Phone 349-3665. tf

1 5 - F o r S a l e - A u t o s

1959 P O N T U C Cataiina 2 door, automatic. goodcondition$175. 1962 Rambler 2 door $295. F I 9-0056.

F A R M I N G T O N

B A B Y . S I T T I N G

S E R V I C E Now open for service. Branch of 11 year estob-lished agency. Quality trained personnel. State License. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon; Closed Sundays.

474-6015

1 5 - F o r S a l e - A u t o s

1958 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 ton pickup, 4-speed i'-ansmisslon runs good, no rust. Make offer. 437-1311. H46p

S H I P P I N G

R E C E I V I N G C L E R K

High School graduate with some shop experience. Full scale company benefits including holidays, vacations, life insurance, and blue cross. Apply in person or call 349-5210.

CONDECO 44455 Grand River

Novi, Michigan

1962 B U I C K - 4 dr. hardtop, excellent condition, must see to appreclate-$S50. 437-9075. H46at

1966 MUSTANG, V8, 3 speed. $1550. 349-4042.

M A L E

O R F E M A L E

Openings as janitors, kitchen helpers, cook and baker helpers. $2.00 per hr. to / start plus

- liberal benefits. Phone 764-5338 ' or

visit Service Employ-ment Office, Administra-tive Services Building, Hoover and Green St., Ann Arbor. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.. An Equal Opportunity Employer

T H E A R E A ' S

S P O R T S C A R H D . Q T R S .

M G , A U S T I N H E A L E Y

M G B - M I D G E T - S P R I T E AUSTIN H E A L E Y - 3 0 0 0

1100 SPORTS S E D A N '

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

i O O O W . M a p l e V M Loki I M - 4 - 1 3 3 i

S N O W T I M E

Bob Conn

A Clarence DuCharme

1963 Mercury Comet station wagon, V8, automatic. $695

1963 Rambler Classic 2 dr. standard trans. $695

1967 Rambler American 2 dr. automatic, radio. $1695

1965 Rambler American 4 dr. automatic. $995

1965 Ford Ronch Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, radio. $1395.

R A M B L E R . J E E P

1205 ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH GL-3-3600

g o i n g u p ?

YOII can wltli M . B i C M M ' o f idw»tfi.BrstlMn' trtoMiMMU growt* (wt l iqi tct to tmit M r s I a in t i i e ' n n t f i n jtmt), o v omplams hut a mUqw diaae* for a f t e r growtlL C o a b l n yow a t l I i t l n w I n tt« apportuiltM* i t E A n n i i B r t d n n . Cnr tDt o p M l n p :

B O O K M A N U F A C T U R I N G R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S A L E S T R A I N E E

O F F I C E S U P E R V I S O R

C O M P O S m O N - E S n M A T O R

C O P Y T Y P I S T S ^

M A R K - U P M A N

P R O D U C T I O N C O N T R O t A S S I S T A N T

Excellent starting uluy plus prpfit-shwini (cofflinissisn m d «x-pense sccounts for ulesmen), p l e H w t modem surroundings, BIua, Cross and Blue Shield incltided in liberal benefit program.

CMitaiit Mr. Harliit Root, P i r tannt l Mmagi r Ewning and Satnrday afipMntmtnts mar M arnmitd

I E D W A R D S I B R O T H E R S

i N C O n P O R A T l O 2B0O SOUTH « T A « STUMT/AMN AaeOa. MlCmOAN 4«10« T E L E P M O N E J i a - 7 0 » . t 0 0 0

Equal Opportunity Employe MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BOOK MANUFACTURER

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

U S E D C A R s e e

S O U T H L Y O N

M O T O R S 105 S. LAFAYETTE

SOtTTH LYON Phone 437^1177

Used Cors Bought 8i Sold

1 8 - B u s i h e s s S e r v i c e s

K O G A N

E X C A V A T I N G

SEWER and WATER

349-5090

S A M S O N O W

E L E C T R I C

Conlmerlcal-Resldentiol Industrial

. Housepower Service Addit ions- Remodeling

Machine & Control wiring Prompit service. F.H.A. available . 455-1166

P a g e S i x T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D T h i ; r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 6 7

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

1 5 - F o r S a l e - A u t o s 1 5 - F o r S a l e - A u i o s

T H E A R E A ' S

C O M P A C T C A R H D . Q T R S .

E N G L I S H F O R D L I N E

C O R T I H A - C T

C O R T I N A - ' . V A G O N

C O R T I N A - 1 2 0 0 a n d 1 5 0 0 S E D A N

A N G L l A - S £ O A N > n d V A K

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

1000 W. Maple W a l l e d L a k e M A - 4 - 1 3 3 1

D R I V E T H E O N L Y

T R U E C O M P A C T

Val i an t 100 4-door Sedan

m - H T H E A T O N

C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H

SALES S SERVICE

2222 NoVi Rd. at 13 Mile Walled Lake 624-3192 1 8 - B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s 1 1 8 - B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s

A - J PAINTING and Decorating, interior and exterior. Also wail washing, Roy Holl is , n 9-3166. 26tf

i m L L E R S U P H O L S T E R Y , neif location, Zi% discount. Free estimates. Samples shown in home. 349-3360. Stf

SIDING Reinodelirig, Roofing

Since 1938 Serving Livingston and nearb/ counties

William Davis, 229-2163

R O A D G R A V E L

STONE, CRUSHED CON-C R E T E , TOP SOIL & FILL SAND. ' Also

LOADER AND BULLDOZER WORK

R. CURVIN 349-1909 349-2233

F L O O R S A N D I N G . F i r s t C l a s s i e y i n g . sondiog . . l i n i s h i n g , o id ond new fioors

O w n power. Free es t imates . -y fM-9ua ran teed .

. H. BARSUHN ' p h . CE-8-3602. i f i io answer

c a l l EL-6 -5762 c o l l e c t

ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, Teiephon-ing, Answering. Individual & Corporation Taxes prepared. WILLIAM R. STEFANI

23200 Pontioc Trail South Lyon 437-1771

Prompt Serv ice on a i l makes of C leane r s . F ree P i c k - u p and D e l i v e r y .

N U C E N T ' S H A R D i W A R E

South L ^ e n

Phone 436'-224l

L A N D S C A P I N G

* Seed and Sod lawn * Lawn fertilizotion * Plowing'ond discing Call now for early spring planting.

RON BAGGETT

3 4 9 - 3 1 1 0

G A L E

W H I T F O R D

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

23283 Curie Rd.

GE-7-2446

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

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

Guaranteed 30 years

Roofing - All Kinds

ROOFING REPAIRS

ALUMINUM STORM

WINDOWS

B U L L D O Z I N G

Earth Moving Land Clearing

Site Development-Grading RAY WARREN

• EXCAVATING CO. 27629 Haggerty Road

474-6695

P I A N O T U N I N G

G e o r g e L o c k h a r t

Member of t l ie P i o f i o

T e c l m i c i o n s G u i l d

Servicing Fine Pianos In This Area (or 30 Years

T o t a l R e b u i l d i n g If R e q u i r e d

FI.9.194S

H O R N E T

C O N C R E T E C O .

299 N . Mi l l St. South Lyon

Phone: GE-8-84n Ready Mix Concrete

Septic Tanks Dry Wells

Curb Stops Splash Blocks

R O O F

P R O B L E M S ?

C a l l N e w

H u d s o n R o o f i n g S p e c i o l i z i n g i n f lo t , r o o f i n g , s h i n g l i n g , c o v e s t r o u g l i s ond r e p a i r s . F r e e e s t i fno te s . C o l l ony t i m e , d a y s or e v e s .

437-2018

D R Y C L E A N

Y O U R R U G S T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l W a y

R E N T Our Electric

Dry Cleaning Machine

$ 3 p e r d a y

Easy 3-Step Procedure •SPRINKLE *BRUSH

•VACUUM

C A R P E T S READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE

P L Y M O U T H

R U G & F U R N I T U R E

C L E A N E R S 1175 Starkweather

Plymouth - GL-3-7450

1 8 - B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s 1 8 - B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s

MATHER SUPPLY CO. sand—gravel--pit s t r ipping—slag

ii iTiestone—septic l ank stone f i l l dirt—top s o i l — f i l l sand

WE C A R R Y O V E R 70 P R O D U C T S

46410 G R A N D R I V E R , N O V I 349-4466

NEW HUDSON F E N C E CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

437-2074

R E M O D E L I N G

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

Recrea t ion Rooms

reasonable and reliable S T R A U S FI-9-2005

N O R T H V I L L E T R E E S E R V I C E

T R E E REMOVAL -PLANTING

TRIMMING - STUMPS REMOVED

F1-9-0766

B U L L D O Z I N G

A N D E X C A V A T l N G

SEPTIC TANKS-GRADING CHUCK SMITH

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

S . R . J o h n s t o n

& C o m p a n y

CUSTOM BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

4 7 6 - 0 9 2 0 o r 0 9 2 1

- G E - 7 - 2 2 5 5

P L U M B I N G -

H E A T I N G N E W I N S T A L L A T I O N

R E M O D E L I N G

S E R V I C E WOI iK

E l e c t r i c Sewer C l e a n i n g

E l e c t r i c P i p e T h a w i n g

G L E N N C . L O N G 116 E . D U N L A P

N 0 R T 1 I V I L L E

P H O N E : F l e l d b r o o k 9-0373

J . B . C O L E & SONS

C o m p l e t e

E x c a v a t i n g a n d

T r u c k i n g S e r v i c e

Specializing In Basements Septics and Fields

2D43 SEVEN MILE RD. SOUTH LYON

Coll JERRY-437-2545 or JIM-449-2687

B e a c o n B u i l d i n g

C o m p a n y

-Generol Controctors-Residential'Commerciol

Building and Alterations Estimates-Your Plans or

Ours We Handle All Trades-

One Call Does It All •Complete Homes Âdditions •Kitchens •Aluminum and Stone Siding

•Roofing and Gutters •Porches •Cement Work

PHONE 438-3087

GR-4-4204

C O M P L E T E H O M E

M O D E R N I Z A T I O N A t t i c s - A w n i n g s

Storm W i n d o w s - D o o r s Sosements

ALL TYPES OF SIDING Roofing - Stone -Kitchens

L I F E T I M E

A L U M I N U M

S I D I N G I M M E D I A T E S E R V I C E

7 Yeors T o P o y

No Money Down

Additions-Free Estimates FHA Terms

TRI-COONTY HOME MODERNIZATION CO.

349-2717

GARDNER MUSIC STUDIOS

Organ & Piano 850 N . Center St.

Northville F1-9-1894

H u n k o ' s E l e c t r i c R e s i d e n t i a L C o m m e r c i a l

& Indus t r i a l L i c e n s e d E l e c t r i c a l

Cont rac to r

349-4271

18 -Bus ines s S e r v i c e s

ARTIFICAL BREEDING For Horses, Ponies,

and Cattle REX DON LOTT

GE-8-3102 or GE-7-2150

S C H N U T E

M U S I C S T U D I O •PIANO ond ORGAN

'INSTRUMENTAL

505 N . Center FI-9-0580

T h e s e S e r v i c e s A r e

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

A m y ^

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

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

E D M A T A T A L L FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE It C o s t s No More T o Have T h e B e s t !

For Fast Courteous Service Ca | l -

349-0715 or GL-3-0244

D & D F l o o r C o v e r i n g , I n c .

Featuring Sates and Installation of:

F o r m i e o Counters A lexande r Smith

Carpe ts ond Rugs Arms t rong Products P l a s t i c Wol l T i l e

DON BINGHAM At 106 East Dunlap St.

DON STEVENS Phone 349-4480

F o r L U M B E R , H A R D W A R E , P A I N T a n d a

c o m p l e t e l i n e o f B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s - I t ' s

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

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

. C o m p l e t e

L A N D S C A P I N G

a n d

T R E E S E R V I C E

I

G R E E N R I D G E

N U R S E R Y

8600 Napier 349-1111

G o q J J p b .

COSMETOLOGY

C H A R M I A L

B e a u t y S c h o o l 25845 F E N K E L L Cor. Beech Daly

KE-7-1240

F O R D

~Count on our skill and experience to soVe you time, trouble and money

J O H N M A C H S E R V I C E D E P T .

"Your Loco/ Ford Dealer'' . FI-9-1400

550 SeVen Mile-NorthVille ASK FOR SERVICE

P I C T U R E T H I S . . . Y o u r w e d d i n g photographed i n b ioek-ond-whi te or c o l o r . T w e n t y B & W shot* in a lbum for $100 . T w e n t y c o l o r p r in t* In a lbum (or $ 1 2 5 . Other s e r v i c e e - p o r t r a i t * , group t h o t f - - a v a i l -a b l e .

Call DON B A U E R L E •349-4338

949 Allen Drive, Northville, Mich.

mOni;m£nTS to perpetuote cherished meinories Standing Always In Loving Tribute Choose here a beautiful family memorial

in ageless granite or marble

A l l e n M o n u m e n t W o r k s i

580 South Main Northville Fl-9-0770

M O B I L H E A T

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

H E A T I S T H E

S A F E S T

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

Y O U R H O M E

C A N H A V E

C . R . E L Y

& S O N S

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M e n t o C o n d u c t

S u n d a y S e r v i c e

First Methodist churcll of Northville will observe Lajonan's Sunday on NoVemlJer 19 with the following laymen in places of leadership: 8:30 a.m. Service-leader, 8:30 a.nl., Elroy E l lison; leader of responsive reading, William Bates; reader of Scripture, Thomas Routhieaux; and prayer by Russell Amerman.

The sermon at both services will be delivered by Layman Kenneth Knapp whose topic will be "Ambassadors for Christ."

Continued from Page 1

vice-president of the board, two Vice-presidents, and dean of technical vocational instruction, all from Schoolcraft.

The citizens committee, as proposed, would include one board member, principal, businessman, industrialist, professional (not education), labor official and vocational director from each of the five districts.

Thus, the executive committee would include 12 members, the other 35 members.

In voting its support for such a study, the Northville board ?Jso reaffirmed its support of a similar study to be conducted by the Wayne county board of education. The board several months ago had approved support of the county study, which has not yet gotten beyond the planning stage, and at that time indicated its willingness to provide personnel assistance.

The proposed Schoolcraft study, though still in the planning stage. Is considered in a better position to proceed rapidly because of the existlngfa-cilities and the personnel available to assist in its fulfillment.

Northville Secretary Glenn E. Dei-bert, while voting in favor of the Schoolcraft study, suggested that the proposed executive committee, which will eventually consider financing, include local citizen representation or local elected officials to better Insure the study's successful implementation through public support.

Present at Monday's meeting to explain the proposed study were B . W i l liam Secord, Northville's representative on the Schoolcraft board of trustees, and Joseph Bergen.

M a c h S a l e s m e n

C o m p l e t e C o u r s e

At the 11:00 service the presiding layman will be Richard Norton; leader of responsive readings, L . M . Lancaster; reader of Scripture, John Ho-bart; and prayer by Ralph Gallagher.

Lajman's Day is celebrated throughout the Methodist church in October but in some churches other dates are selected.

Guest organist will be Gale Kramer of Ann Arbor.

Robert Mlnock, John Illingworthand - Ed Welch of John Mach Ford Sales

in Northville have been graduated from an advanced retail selling course conducted at the Detroit Ford Marketing Institute in the Fair Lane Conference Center of the University of Michigan in Dearborn.

The three-day course for top salesman of proven ability is designed to improve their sales performance and enable them to earn greater Incomes, Institute Director Douglas B. Andrew stated. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

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322 S . MAIN PIYMOUTH 61 3-3373

T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 6 7 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S P a g e 7 - A

S c h o o l B o a r d O K s T h r e e

C o n t r a c t s , 2 W i t h o u t B i d s

Three contracts for services or equipment, two of which did not involve a bidding procedure, were approved by the Northville board of education Monday night.

One of the contracts sparked a abstention vote by Trustee Andrew Orphan because the purchase was not put out for bids.

Orphan abstained in the board vote to approve a $7,325.28 purchase of junior high science and social studies equipment from Nystrom corporation of Chicago.

Superintendent Raymond Spear said the eqijipment purchase was not put out to bid because it would have meant disruption of the junior high school's attempt to provide equipment that complements existing equipment and the school's teaching program.

The superintendent said a study of types of equipment that could best produce a coordinated program had been in the works for several months.

Orphan said he found no fault with the equipment Itself or with Nystrom but voiced objection to purchasing equipment without bids.

Electrical services of Gillls Electric company - to the tune of $2,590---drew no objections, although nobldsfor this service item were sought. How-e-ver, it was noted that an unwritten quotation of $3,000 had been secured'

• •

F o r S u b s t i t u t e s

from another company. That higher quotation plus the fact Gillis Electric could provide Immediate electrical service to the proposed new bus compound led to his recommendation that the contract be awarded Gillls, Spear Indicated.

The same board vote authorized installation of additional lighting for the conjpound on a rental basis by the Detroit Edison company.

The low bid of $2,827.33 furnished by Wayne Fence and Supply for fencing (rf the compound also was approved by the board.

Concerning the junior high school equipment purchase, Business Manager Earl Busard explained that 48-percent of the cost will be reimbursed by the Federal government.

Al l bids for Ufe Insurance coverage, submitted by more than a half-dozen firms, were rejected because the com-panys did not have sufficient personnel data to submit bids based upon comparable formulas. New bids are to be sought virith ages and sex of personnel to be Included in specifications.

The administration was authorized to attempt again to secure Detroit Edison lighting service at Moraine elementary school and, in the event the company finds it still cannot provide the service, to secure bids from companies for Installing the necessary

• •

electrical apparatus.

A snow removal agreement with the city of Northville, at the rate of $15 per hour for salting and $12 per hour for plowing of school sites, was approved.

*********** A special meeting of the board was

set for 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 22, for the purpose of opening bids and awarding the sale of notes on anticipated tax collections. Other action at this meeting, to be held in the old library building, is to include appointments to the board of canvassers.

Whilfe other board members voted to authorize the administration to seek applications for the board of canvassers. Secretary Glenn Deibert cast a negative vote, saying he objected to "the fact that the board must appoint two Democrats and two. Republicans to the board of canvassers.

He objected specifically to the fact that politics are Involved. When reminded that the appointees must be political party representatives by law he said he objected to the law.

- Because of this special meeting and because of the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday, the board voted to cancel its regularly scheduled special meeting on Monday, November 27.

• •

B a r k i n g o f D o g s S a v e s

S l e e p i n g F a m i l y f r o m F i r e

Two pet dogs v.'ere credited with preventing a tragedy early Friday morning when fire hit the home of Robert Moe, 728 Horton.

The dogs, housed in the utility-furnace room barked and scratched at the door, waking Mrs. Moe, who discovered the blaze and aroused her family.

Grabbing a fire extinguisher from his car, Moe battled the flames until heat and smoke forced him to call the

fire department. Firemen brought the blaze under control within half anhour.

Fire caused extensive damage to the kitchen and utility room, while general smoke and water damage occurred In the remainder of the house. Heat from the blaze.melted the wall telephone In the kitchen.

Cause of the fire, which apparently started near the furnace, has not yet been determined, according to Fire Chief Bud Hartner.

A i d B o o s t s T e a c h e r S t u d i e s NEW DEALER-Donny Cook, 24, recently discharged from the United States army after serving in Vietnam, hbs been nomed dealer at the Stondard Oil service station at the corner of Church and Main streets. Cook, who lives at 8707 Chubb road, said that present employees wi l l remain with the firm, the name of which has been chang-ed to Cook's Standard Service.

Superintendent Raymond Spear reported to the board of education Monday night that the district's policy of providing tuition reimbursements to teachers is obviously working to the advantage of both the school system and its teachers.

In the summer of 1965, he said, 14

ing a total of 64 credit hours. The following summer, this figure increased to 26 teachers and 116 hours, and this past summer 33 teachers took college courses for 201 hours of credit.

The tuition policy. Spear concluded, is encouraging teachers to return to college and strengthen themselves and

strict educationally.

T e a c h e r P o l i c y A p p r o v e d

A substitute teacher policy, which provides for a daily pay increase of $2 - from $24 to $26, was approved by the Northville board of education Monday night.

In addition to establishing the daily pay rates of substitute teachers, the policy outlines qualifications^ necessary for substitute teaching, noteswhat

fringe benefits are provided for substitutes, and outlines working hours* and responsibilities of these teachers. . According to Superintendent Raymond Spear, who recommended approval of the policy. It was reviewed by the '.eachers' association, by substitute teachers, and by the administration.

The only major objection, he said.

S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t

S c h e d u l e d S u n d a y

In its second concert of the current ' season the Plymouth Symphony orches

tra Will present Patil Doktor as Its soloist at 4 p.m. Sundayin the Plymouth high school, 650 Church street: ^

' On the three-part program are " A , Solemn Music and a Joyful Fugue," Virgil Thomson; "Concerto in G Major for Viola and Orchestra," Telemann; and "Harold in Italy," Berlioz. Open to the public without charge, the concert

I

. 1

i W h a f s

C o o k i n g

I TVt Northville High School i A special holiday feature on next

week's menu for Northville junior and senior high school cafeterias will be a complete turkey dinner with al l the trimmings Wednesday.

The menu for Monday, November 20 will be chili, meat sandwich, molded Waldorf salad, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Beef noodle and meatsaod-v^ch i s the soup line alternate with salad, dessert and milk.

Tuesday's menu is hot degonbun, baked beans, relishes, salad, fruit and milk. Chicken and star soup Is offered in the soup-suidwich line. Hamburger on bun with Frenchfries, salad, dessert and inil^ are alternates Monday and Tuesday at the high school. Turkey dinner only, will be served Wednesday.

There will be no school Thursday aiKl Friday.

is one of six events planned for the oriêstit 's 22nd season. A nurset7for children bver two is provldedby senior girl scouts.

When not on concert tours, Paul Doktor teaches at Mannes collegie of music In New York and in master classes and seminars at numerous colleges and universities throughout the country. It was in this capacity as well as in the role of concert soloist that he appeared at Schoolcraft college last July when many were denied opportunity to hear him because of the riot curfew.

Bom in Vienna, he received his first musical education from his father, Karl, the late vlolist of the celebrated Adolf Busch string quartet. Later, completing a five-year course in two, he received his diploma from the State Academy of Music.

Since coming to the United States in 1947, he has engaged .in a dual career of concert work arid teaching and Is founder of the New York string sextet. He has returned to Europe frequently for professional engagements, including performances at tile Salzburg and Edinburgh festivals.

came from substitutes who contended the pay increase was not sufficient.

êciftcally, the policy calls for the $2 increase for substitutes with provisional, permanent, life or continuing certificates; maintains a $24 per day scale for substitutes wiUl 60-day, 90-day or full-year special permits; and provides that substitutes teaching 20 consecutive days for the same absent teacher are considered "continuing substitutes" who are to receive $28 per day beginning with the 21st day.

A lesser daily pay scale is provided for substitutes who teach less than a full-day.

Under the policy, a substitute teacher is not eligible for fringe benefits-provided by the district. Howeve^l where a;Substitute Is eihployed for.2' full semester, tills teacher becomes eUglble for a prorated portion of sick leave days (not accumulative) and personal business days.

***i^****,K***** Concerning substltates, Spear indi

cated he probably will have to Aire a substitute to finish tile semester for Miss lone Palmer, junior high school librarian, who has resigned effective November 17 for reasons of healttl.

In accepting Miss Palmer's resignation Monday, the boardadopteda resolution commending her for 35 years of dedicated service to the Nortilville school system. A copy of tile resolution is to be presented to her.

W o m a n H u r t

I n N o v i C r a s h

A Plymouth woman was seriously injured at noon last Saturday when tiie car she was driving crashed into a parked truck near the Novi road-Grand River intersection.

Taken to Botsford General Hospital, Mrs. Merry Lynn Madden of 14290 NorthviUe road suffered chest injuries^, police said. Hoîtal officials reported her condition as satisfactory Tuesday.

According to witnesses, Mrs. Madden, was driving along tile outside lane of nortilbound traffic and was prevented from moving into the inner lane by a pick-up truck traveling in the same direction. '

The car struck tile unoccupied truck witil such force, police said, Ulat cutting tools and a winch were required to remove the driver and passenger, David Madden, her hui ând. Madden was uninjured.

Driver of tile truck, Leonard Brishe of Mattawan, Michigan was ticketed by police for illegal parking.

mm

M c D o u g a l l s

A t G o i i f e r e n c e David SldDbugail and Mrs. McDou-

iSall are attending'tile American Legion's 41st Annual Midwestern Area Child Welfare Conference at Des Moines, Iowa.

Child Welfare leaders of The American Legion from twelve Midwestern states have convened to discuss Legion child welfare program plans for 1968 and to hear reports from distinguished-child welfare leaders.

Theme for tile conference Is "Programming for Children in tile Computer Age"

The McDougalls are members of Lloyd a Green American Legion Post 147 and Auxiliary Unit 147 in Nortil-vlUe.

I " ^ i ^ r "

£ 1 L

The Piccolo Opera company of Detroit will present Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel" Sunday afternoon, December 10, under ^nsorsbip of tile Plymoutii Symphony orchestra association.

Mrs. Roger Zerby, 453-1077, ticket chairman, announces that tickets will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.

C o m i n g t o C o b o !

C a r s 8L S t a r s

A d v a n c e t i c k e t s ,

$ 1 . 0 0

Woody Herman. Bobby Vlnlon. Delia Reese. Others. Along with esdtlng '68 cars. Motor homes.^Reaeational vehicles. Fashion show by Saks Flfth Avenue. Ifs Amerio's bIggest---Thc Detroit^ Auto Show, November 18 through 26. Buy your ticket now. save 50^ Available at Cobo, J. L. Hudson, Grinnelrs, B. P. Goodrich, Sears, General Tire, Unlroyal stores, and alt Shell Oil Co. stations.

G u n S t o l e n

F r o m S t o r e

Northville police are investigating the theft of a $125 Winchester rifle from the Northville Hardware store, 107 North Center street, about 3 p.m. last Saturday.

A customer reported seeing a man walk out witil the rifle and get Into a stationwagon.

Two otiier larceny reports Include the complaint of Mrs. Richard Pubanz, who said tilat she returned to 312 Griswold October 31 to find the door open, ber desk drawer pulled out and $40. missing.

The ofller larcency was reported by Mrs. Elma Banta of Plymouth, who was attending a meeting November 10 in the Northville high school cafeteria and afterward found her tan winter coat missiiig.

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C o l l e g e

G e t s G i f t

A gift of $2,250 to establish an endowed scholarship for pre-mortuary students at Schoolcraft college has been announced by Kennetii L . Hulsing, Plymoutii, president of the Schoolcraft College Foundation.

The money was accepted by Trustees of the College at a meeting of tile College board on November 1.

The gift brings to $10,000 tiie amoifflt of scholarship funds raisedby tile Foundation which was organized! ^ year ago to provide tangible support from tiie community for the college.

Effect of tiie latest sdiolarshlp gift was to re-lea,se from escrow anoQier

'^10,000 offered to Schoolcraft last year by Sheldon jBayes of Northville. The Hayes gift, however, was placed In escrow until it was matched.

The Hayes gift, like tile funds raised by tiie Foundation, will be used exclusively to provlcle financial aid to students.

W. Kennetii Lindner, vice-president for business affairs at Schoolcraft college, has been appointed chairman of tiie community college research committee of tiie Association of School Business Officials.

Lindner, a resident of Garden City, received tile tif ee - year appointment fr^m ASBO Executive Secretary Dr. Charles Foster.

T h e s e s h o e s of Cor f a f t i ' a f e m a d e lor w a l k i n q i n a n y wea the r . .

flOllXE ctdla lii«m ol n conibLiwnon o! ».it»r i-p«Il*nt brawny rc«ture<iCCIi.''AM watotptoo! »«-llmq tr.d tr*atr<i .oI«i ta "*ealhetpiool' you-aamn*: w;r,l.t hin.] up. CORi'AM [»-ho tKiBy- omrj tliot- uy.\wi m(.!.-:ial tiotn I>uP 9r.i made lo tack:, the *.»cii!iot

lTTwp,,it»ti... )ook I«q...- holp»k«..pyou(l(Y. CORrAM canto, bti-jhl .ind clrfln wtth ifc-wipeiil a ciui.s.O.TasiDR.1: yUîuw'}. i! you -.-..h CORrAMt,iiH.rmcliiaa i<«vp«it<-l. .upoanfi tft.oiii p.-i:roi;ri.!!y A.-t: ,1 br..ath..ii to ptctfltiiti toot. ©nitwu

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A T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Thursday, November 16, 1967

v.,v-M u n i c i p a l C o u r t

GUESS WHERE'-Believe it or not you're looking south along Center street from the Main street intersection. It's just one of the many pictures that members of the NorthVille Historical Society wil l see when V i e w i n g old copies of The NorthVille Record Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cansfieid, 404 W. Dunlap. The meeting wi l l start at 8 p.m.

Out of 16 cases before Judge Philip Ogilvle in Municipal court Tuesday, four were for minors in possession of alcohol (beer) and the remainder covered a wide range of violations.

Gary L . Sutherland, 19, of Detroit, whose arraignment was delayed so that his parents could be present, was fined $25 plus $2.50 costs, and James C. Mclntyre, also of Detroit, $25 plus $2.50 costs for being minorsinpossession.

Ronald J . Jenneman, 18, of Livonia, found guilty and fined $35 plus $3.50 costs along with Phillip W. Hottum of Farmington with the same fine and costs, both for being In possession on Main street between Center street and Hutton.

Found guilty of being drunk and disorderly were Charles A. Cherry of Royal Oak, who was fined $50 plus $5 costs, and Leon L. Frazier, 40100 West Eight Mile, who was fined $20 plus $2 costs.

Ruth Ann Davis, 44891 12 Mile road, was ticketed for disobeying a red light resulting in a property chmage accident. She was fined $25 upon pleading guilty.

William C. SUger, 44, of 18439 Fermanagh court, paid fines totaling $10 for failure to stop at a stop street and speeding 30 in a 25 mph zone.

Joseph Kawecki of Farmington, pleaded guilty to speeding 45 in a 25 mph zone and paid a $30 fine.

For careless driving, Harold W. Milton, Jr. of Troy was fined $25. Herman H. Rowe, Jr., 18 Woodland

E d i s o n S e e k s F r a n c h i s e

T o w n s h i p V o t e r s W i e l d

S h o r t c i r c u i t i n g P o w e r

When Northville township voters throw the switches inthe election booths early next year they'll be wielding virtually enough power to short-circuit electric current to their homes.

And Voters will have that power all because of requirements of the State Constitution.

Detroit Edison company representative's wiU appear before the township board next month to request that an election be held in January or Feb

ruary on whether or not Edison should continue to have the right to do business in tile township.

Under the Constitution electors of Michigan communities must decide this question once every 30 years.

Thirty years ago, in 1938, township voters approved the question. They'll get another crack at it next year.

According to Jack Menig, special agent for the Detroit Edison company, the social election, unfamiliar to many officials, is nevertheless a binding re-

--rr.'' O B I T U A R I E S

LEWIS A. WESTFALL Lewis A . Westfall, 91, of 14329

Eckles road, Plymouth, died Saturday, Ifovember 11 at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. He had been i l l for several months.

Born September 7,1876inHamburg, be was the son of 1^1 and Fredrika Westfall. His wife, Carrie, preceded him In death.

Mr. Westfall, who lived in the Plymouth-Northville area for 82 years, was a retired farmer. He was a member of St. Peters Ev. Lutheran Church, Plymouth.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Bessie) Tarrow of L i vonia, Mrs. Carl (Grace) Dethloff of Ply-.^outh, and Mrs. Helen Meining of Livonia; two sons, Ernest of Redford and Alfred of Plymouth; 12 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren, and one 'great great grandchild.

Funeral services were conducted ifrora Casteriine Funeral Home, NorthVille, on November 15, with the Rev. •Ralph Martins of St. Peters officiating.

Burial was in Rural ffill cemetery.

county, he was the son of Gardner and Carrie (Whitney) Larrabee. Ifls wife, Laura, whom he married on October 8, 1921, survives him.

Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Herman (Nancy) Trick of Farmington; a son, Phillip Larrabee of Plymouth; a sister, Julia Parsels of Jackson; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Mr. Larrabee had lived in Livonia for 22 years. He was retired in 1962 as a weider at the Fleetwood unit of Fisher Body, was a member of the Newburg Methodist Church and of the Friendship Unit of the Livonia Senior Citizens organization.

Funeral services were conducted November 14 from Casteriine Funeral Home," Northville, with the Rev. Paul 1. Greer of the Newburg Methodist Church officiating.

Burial was in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.

quirement that dates back to the 1909 Constitution. And the Constitution, he explained, made no provision to change the law.

"What it amounts to," he said, " i s asking the people to approve the Edison franchise permitting our company to use public highways and alleys for transmission lines. We must pay all costs for the election."

Those communities having service: prior to 1909; are €J{empt:£ronj the law. Among these, he saidtireDetroit, Highr^ land Park, and Grosse Ppinte.

The 30-year franchise for the townships of Northville and Plymouth expire next year. The franchise for the cities of Northville and Plymouth expires in 1976. Expiration dates for Novi, Wixom, South Lyon and Salem fall due in 1971, Menig said.

Under the law, the franchise election cannot be held within two months of a regular election, he said, "so we'll try to get it set well before the November, 1968 election."

Has a community ever rejected franchise permission?

Rarely, said Menig, who could recall only one instance involving a small community in the Thumb area. Few people turned out to vote and a negative movement prevailed. Edison continued to service the community on a day-to-day basis until another election was held, he said.

"Our problem," he said, " i s vpter apathy. It's hardto get the people out for a i ^ c i a l election of this kind. It's the only question on the ballot."

Place, Northville also pleaded guilty to careless driving and received the same $25 fine.

William James, 2025 Ferry Park, Detroit, pleaded guilty of escaping from Detroit House of Correction January 2, 1967, and had 25 days added to his sentence. He was committed Tuesday.

Isabel Jean Funk of 1032 Allen drive, who was ticketed by Michigan State police for speeding 70 miles-an-hour in a 50-mph zone on Eight Mile road, pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and $15 costs.

For allowing an unlicensed minor to operate a motor Vehicle on Seven Mile , road November 4 William R. Miller of Detroit was fined $20 and $5 costs.

LeRpy S. Henley, 46, of Detroit was found guilty October 17 of inter-f erring with through traffic at the Seven Mile cutoff and thereby causing a property damage and personal injury accident. Sentencing was deferred until Tuesday when he paid a $35 fine.

After William Ward, Jr . of tivonia pleaded innocent to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor, the charge was dismissed and he pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of reckless driving and was fined $100.

Back in September when she still lived at 46906 Grasmere, Mrs. Marilyn Morian signed a complaint against Mrs. Eileen E. Wild, 21285 Summerside Lane, Northville for allowing her collie dog to run loose. According to the complaint, Mrs. Morian's three-month old toy poodle was severly injured-in its own yard by the "wild dog" belonging to Mrs. Wild. Although she pleaded innocent to the charge, Mrs. Wild was ordered to pay a fine of $25 plus $2.50 costs.

• • •

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

Although Frank C. Censich of Detroit pleaded innocent to two charges, driving under the Influence of liquor and being a disorderly person, Novi-Justice of the Peace Robert K. Ander-. "son disagreed, found him guilty on both counts and fined him $100 and $25 respectively.

Other cases tried in Novi Justice court last week included:

William G. I&wkins of 1317 East Lake drive, wasflned$15fordrivingMs truck with an uncovered load along Eight Mile road between Taft road and Novi road.

Charles';C. Davis of. oVi&sne and • Charles L . garrison of 120 West Gady,, Northville were each fined $15 for the same charge, defective exhausts.

John R. Francois, Farmington, was found guilty of being a disorderly person and fined $25.

For driving 70 in a 50 MPH zone, Edmond R. Robert of Southfieldwasfin-ed$30.

Luster Mulllns of Farmington was fined $75 for driving under the influence of liquor.

William J . Ricket of Union Lake Was found guilty of c e d i n g 55 in a4G-mile zcHle and was fined $20.

Ross J . McDonald, 2375 Fairbury drive, Wixom was fined $20 for driving 65Jln a 50-MPH zone.

For passing a stopped school bus Miss Brenda Lee Secchi of Detroit was fined $15.

Kelvin J . DevoU of Walled Lake was'fined $15 for driving without a muffler on his car.

Robert A . Prince of Pontiac, fined $70 for needing 65 in a 30-MPH zone, also was fined $15 for improper pass-i n | .

OTTO WIFTRICK

LESTER G. LARRABEE Lester G. Larrabee, 70 of 34014

Orangelawn, Livonia, died November 11 at St. Mary hospital, Livonia, following an illness of one week.

Born November 8, 1897 In Branch

N O R T H V I L L E L O D G E . M O . 186 F . & A . M .

Regular Meeting ^eond Moitdoy

Warren Bogort, W. M .

R. R. Coolman, Sec.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday for Otto Wittrick, 64, of 43165 Riggs road, Belleville, who died November 14 at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, after a long illness.

In addition to his wife, Alice, he leaves fo'dr sisters, Mrs. Frieda O'Leary and Mrs. Esther Budd of Northville, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of Plymouth, Mrs. Dorothy Powell of South . Lyon; two brothers, Henry and Walter of Northville. He was preceded indeath by one brother, William.

Services will be from the Roberts Brothers funeral home in Belleville.

P & A T H I A T M " ' ^ ^

Now Showing - Color - Sidney Poitier " T O SIR, WITH L O V E "

Al l EVenings-7:05 & 9-Sat. & Sun.-3, 7:05 & 9

Starting Wed., Nov. 22 - Color - Jane Fonda " B A R E F O O T IN THE P A R K "

Coming - ELVIS P R E S L E Y - Wed., NoV. 29 " C L A M B A K E " - Color

D E A N ' S N O V ! L U M B E R

43155 Grand River, Just W. of Novi Rd., Novi Fi-9-1520

O P E N U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T

C o m p l e t e L i n e o f B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s

• L U M B E R * PANELING * PAINT * BUILDERS HARDWARE

S p e c i a l l P r o - F i n i s h e d P a n e l i n g $ 3 . 8 8 U p

D o o r - S e c o n d s $ 4 . 5 0 U p Hrs. 8 thru 5:30 Sot.: 8 thru 3:30

9 ^

P e n i i T h e a l r e Plynwirth, MIdiigan

NOW THRU TUES., NOVEMBER 21

Nightly Showings - 7:00 ond 9:05 Sundoy Showings - 3:06-5:00-7:00 ond 9:05

SATURDAY MATINEE/NOVEMBER 18

"FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THE WORLD" ^ C o l o r -

ShoWings - 3:00 «ind 5:00 ^ Plus Cortoons

Starts November 2 2 -" T O SIR, WITH L O V E "

N O T I C E T O R E S I D E N T S

O F T H E T O W N S H I P O F N O R T H V I L L E

P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T Township Police Officers and Constables are radio dispatched

by the Wayne County Sheriff Department, in the Township of Northville for the purpose of enforcing township ordinances. Call for Patrol car No. 75, phone 721-2222.

R. D. Merriam ' Northville Township Supervisor

H O W A C C t P i m

A P P U C A i m S

F Q * CONSIDERATION FOR APPOINTMENT AS A MEMBER OF THE

B o a r d o f C a n v a s s e r s

H o r t h v U l e P u b l i c S c h o o l s

VACANCIES FOR 1 DEMOCRAT AND 1 REPUBLICAN MEMBER, FOUR Y E A R TERMS.

APPLICATIONS A C C E P T E D THROUGH NOVEMBER 22, 1967.

A L L INTERESTED CITIZENS A R E URGED TO A P P L Y .

Earl Busord Business Manager NorthVille Public Schools 405 W. Moin Street NorthVille, Michlgon Phone 349-3400

(Being all lots fronting on Marilyn Ave., Maixwell-AVBi, Fry Ave., and Park iaflfe,.,Iran Five Mi l e road tOj the end's bf said streets at approximately 2000 feet north of Five Mile road.)

Parts of the" S.W. 1/4 of Sec. 13, T. 1 S., R. 8 E. , NorthvIUe Twp., Wayne Co., Michigan, described as foUows:

Beginning at a point on the w'ly line of Marilyn Ave. (60' wide) located 270' N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the w'ly line of Mari lyn Ave. 1713.19'; thence W'ly 300'; thence S'ly parallel vrith the w'ly line of Marilyn Ave. 1716.52'; thence E'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 300' to the point of beginning.

Also Beginning at a point on the e'ly

line of Marilyn Ave. (60' wide) located 270' N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly line of Marilyn Ave. 1711.79'; thence E'ly 600' to the w'ly line of Maxwell Ave. (60' wide); thence S'ly along the W'ly line of Maxwell Ave. 1646.83'; thence W'ly parallel" with the S. line of Sec. 13, 498'; thence S ly 60'; Thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 102' to the point of beginning.

Also Beginning at a point on the e'ly line

of Maxwell Ave. (60' wide) located 330' N' ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly line of Maxwell Ave. 1646.23'; thence E'ly 492,5' to the w'ly line of Fry Ave. (60' wide); thence S'ly along the w'ly line of Fry Ave. 1773.39'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 192.5'; thence N'ly IStt'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 300' to the point of beginning.

A l s o , Beginning at a point on the e'ly

line of Fry Ave. (60' wide) located 273' N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly line of Fry Ave. 1700.45'; thence E'ly 385' to the w'ly line of Park Lane (60'wide); thence S'ly along the w'ly line of Park Lane 1700.85'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 385' to the point of beginning.


•'of Park Lane (60'.wide) located 273' N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly line of Park Lane 1700.91'; thence E'ly 191.30'; thence S'ly 1701.25'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 215.17' to the point of beginning.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Northville has tentatively declared Its intention to make the following-described improvement:

WATER MAINS TO SERVE THE FOLLOWING-DESCRIBED LANDS:

(Being all lots fronting on Marilyn Ave., Maxwell Ave., Fry Ave., and Park Lane, from Five Mile road to the ends of said streets at approximately 2000 feet north of Five Mile road).

N o t i c e o f H e a r i n g

O n S p e c i a l A s s e s s m e n t I m p r o v e m e n t

B y N o r t h v i l l e T o w n s h i p B o a r d

T o T h e O w n e r s O f T h e

F o l l o w i n g - D e s c r i b e d P r o p e r t y :

Parts of the S.W. 1/4 of Sec. 13, T. 1 S., R. 8 E-, Northville .Township, Wayne .County,? Mi<allgan, de'i^rfti^d a.s follows: . ' :'>

Beginning at a point on the, w'ly line of Marilyn Ave. (60' wide) located 270' N'ly from the S. line of.Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the w'ly line of>Mari-lyn Ave. 1713.19'; thence W'ly 300'; thence S'ly parallel with the w'ly line of Marilyn Ave. 1716.52'; thence E'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 300' to the point of beginning.


line of Marilyn Ave. (60' wide) located 270' N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly line of Marl- ' lyn Ave. 1711.79'; thence E'ly 600' to the • w'ly line of Maxwell Ave. (60' wide); thence S l y along the W'ly line of Maxwell Ave. 1646.83'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec; 13, 498'; thence S'ly 60'; Thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 102' to the point of beginning.


of Maxwell Ave. (60' wide) located 330' N l y from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e ly line of Maxwell Ave. 1646.23'; thence E'ly 492.5' to the w'ly line of Fry Ave. (60' wide); thence S'ly along the w'ly line of Fry Ave. 1773.39'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 192.5'; thence N'ly 130'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line, of Sec. 13, 300' to the, point of beginning.


line of Fry Ave. (60' wide) located 273' • N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly IDle of Fry Ave. 1700.45'; thence E'ly 385' to the w'ly line of Park Lane (60' wide); thenceS'ly \ along the w'ly line of Park Lane 1700.85'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 385' to the point of beginning.

Also Beginning af a point on the e'ly line .

of Park Lane (60' wide) located 273' N'ly from the S. line of Sec. 13; thence N'ly along the e'ly line of Park Lane 1700.91'; thence E'ly 191.30'; thence S'ly 1701.25'; thence W'ly parallel with the S. line of Sec. 13, 215.17' to the point of beginning, and has tentatively designated the dal assessment district against which the cost of said Improvement is to be assessed as consisting of all the lots and parcels of land set forth above.

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

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board will meet onNovember 27, 19&7 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. at 16860 Franklin Road Inthe Township of Northville for the purpose of hearing any objections to the petition, to the improvement and to the ^ c l a l assessment district therefor.

Eleanor W. Hammond, Township Clerk

Thursday, NoVeinber 16, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Page 9-A

^•v,•.>>>-.%•••.•.'•-•.%•.-.•*>•.•.•.>••>-.•.>%%>>-.%•.•.*.>

Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d

M u s t a n g s T o M e e t

P u b l i c T u e s d a y

Sports fans, parents and friends of Northville high school athletes and cheerleaders are In for a special treat next Tuesday night.

That's the night the Northville Boosters club stages its "Meet the Mustangs" program In the high school gymnasium, beginning at 8 p.m.

'These kids need all the support they can get," explained Athletic D i rector David Longridge, "so we're hoping the fans and parents don't let 'em down. Besides meeting the athletes they'll be given some colorful entertainment, too."

Members of Coach Jack Townsley's wrestling squad as well as the varsity, junior varsity and freshmen basketball teams will be Introduced.

Although wrestling is an eight-year-

old sport locally, relatively few people are aware of its rules, said Longridge, so a special wrestling demonstration will be staged with an explanation of the rules governing the sport.

Special guest at the program will be Pat O'Neil, basketball official, who will interpret new high school basketball rules affecting 1967-68 competition.

Meet The Mustangs, the first such program of Its kind here, also will Include an Introduction of the cheerlead-ing and pompom squads and both groups will come up with some special cheers and exhibitions.

Al l this, plus the fact that fans will get their first look at the new, colorful uniforms that basketball players and wrestlers will bewearingthisyear.

A d u l t R e c r e a t i o n

P l a n s i n W o r k s

Registration for two adultprograms sponsored by the Northville Recreation department are underway. Director Robert Prom announced Tuesday.

Persons Interested In either the Women's Slim & Trim classes or Men's Night Volleyball are asked to register

TOP WINNER-DaVid Earehart of 9666 Chubb road copped the 1967 championship in stock seat equi-tation Saturday at the annual high point championship dinner of the Justin Morgan Horse association held at Saginow. DaVid showed his three-year-old mare. Pebbles, and his 10-year-old gelding, Scuc-carde's Nino, in horse shows in Michigan and Ohio to accumulate

the winning points. Pebbles also was honored by a first merit ribbon in the Western championship. > Other NorthVille-South Lyon area winners present were Melanie Cole, second merit award in saddle seat equitation, and Eddie Eare- -hart of Poplar Farm, who picked up merit awards for the stallions. Atomic Storm and Bay Dolphin.

I

I

North. Women's Bowling

D i c k T a l b o t ^ J r . T a l k e s

i g e m e n t

Richard Talbot Jr., son of Mr. and Mr?. Richard C. Talbot pf 40160 Fairway HI drive is among 30 students en-

S c o u t s t o A i d

H a n d i c a p p e d

The Detroit Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America will conduct a "Good Turn" campaign for Goodwill Industries on Saturday.

In NorthVille Scout Troop 731, led by Scoutmaster G. Whitesell, will distribute Goodwill bags together with fliers outlining the "Help Scouting Help the Handicapped" campaign.

Only clothing is being solicited in this campaign, officials emphasize. Anyone wishing to donate other articles must call the Goodwill office. - The clothing bags will be picked up on Saturday, November 25 by Ole Scouts ofTrool3 731.

rolled in a technical training course in the turf grass management at Michigan State university.

Students are in residence at MSU for four terms and also receive six months of experience while in placement training.

The students will be trained to accept employment asgolf course man-. agers, highway and industrial grounds keepers, in sod production, andas salesmen for commercial turf suppliers, chemical firms and seed and lawn supply distributors.

The Turfgrass Management Program is offered by the Department of Crop Science in cooperation with other MSU divisions'and the Institute of Agri cultural Technology in the University's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. More than 400 students are enrolled in Ag Tech courses at MSU this fall.

Ramsey's Bar 28 12 North. Lanes 27.5 12.5 HayesS&G 27 13 Don Smith Ag. 26 14 Loch Trophies 25 15 Blooms Ins. 25 15 C.R.Elys & Sons 24.5 15.5 Fisher-Win.-Fort. 24 16 Ed.MatataU Bid 21 19 Slentz Mobil 21 19 Eckles Oil 19 21 Ritchles-Bffos^ 1& . •21 JadrBaker" ' • 18 22 Mobarak 18 22 BelNor Drive In 1 .5 23.5 Marchande Furs 14 26 Plymouth Ins. 13.5 26.5 D.D.Hair Fash. 12 28 Leone's Bak. 11 29 Paris Room 10 30

200 games: W. Schwab 214

THUHS. NITE.OWLS Chisholm Cent. 31 9 A&WRootBeer 29 11 Cutler Realty 23 17 North. Lanes 22 18 North. Realty 19 21 Olsons Heat. 18 22 Lov-Lee Salon 17 23 North. Jaycettes 1 39

Hi Ind. Game: Carroll Irwin 224. Hi Ind. Series: Kaye Wick 529.

Hi team game: A & W Root Beer 815; High team series: A & W Root Beer 2267;

immediately. Names, addresses, telephone numbers and checks of interested persons should be sent to Prom in care of the Northville city hall.

The Slim & Trim classes are slated to begin Monday, November 27, with nine other meetings to follow. The two hour sessions, to begin at 7:30 p.m., will include an hour of exercises and an hour of voUey ball.

A minimum of 25 women has been set for the classes, with pre-registra-tion cost pegged at $6 for each participant.

The men's volleyball play will begin Wednesday, November 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It, too, will include 10 meetings and have a minimum enrollment of 25. Pre-registratlon Is set at $7.50.

Al l checks should be made payable to the Northville Recreation department. Prom said. Place of classes is to be announced later.

Plans also are inthe works for winter golf instruction, a men's basketball league and an adult pistol club, he revealed, provided sufficient Interest Is shown.

- Persons.'interested in any of these three activities are asked to telephone Prom at 349-2287 as soon as possible. Tentative plans call for winter golf instruction to start in late November or early December, basketbaU in December, and the pistol club on November 30.

Junior rifle club activities are well underway. Prom said, but more adult volunteers are needed to assist with the program. Volunteers should caU Prom at his home.

N e c k e r J o i n s

K e n t P a r k S t a f f

William D. Necker, who was gradu-' ated from Michigan State university with a bachelor of science degree In park management in 1965, has been appointed an administrative assistant at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford.

Since January of 1967 he has worked on the grounds maintenance crew at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica.

Kensington and Stony Creek are among eight parks maintained and developed by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a regional park agency serving the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne.

A l l T i r e s

M o u n t e d

F R E E !

NEW S T E E L WHEELS

A V A I L A B L E

SPIRITS DAMPENED-Two for-wards from the tourney-winning Lorain soccer squad demonstrate the passing finesse thot, together with a steady downpour, dampened

spirits for Schoolcraft fans and players who maintained V i s i o n s of championship going into Saturday's tourney finale.

L o r a i n Cops Crown

S c h o o l c r a f t F a l l s

I n T o u r n e y F i n a l s

Lorain (Ohio) Community college won top honors in the first Schoolcraft Invitational Soccer tournament Satur-cJay .. afternoon, by defeating.„the hosL. school In a rain and wind-swept final, 3-2.

A goal by Lorain Forward George Asimu with six minutes remaining was the clincher for the Ohio visitors.

Both Schoolcraft goals were scored by Bahram Farahmand of Iran, an hiside left forward and one of four Schoolcraft players to be named to the All-Tourney team.

Picked for all-star honors with F| .^-^ ahmand were Joop Doorne, center for- . ward, Jerry Vanderhaven, halfback, and,.

..Goalie A l J o s e . , ! ^ . . ^ In first round play Friday School- |

craft won its way to the finals by down- I ing Delta college of Midland, 5-0. Lor- ; ain defeated Jackson Communitycol- [ lege, 3-0. Saturday morning Jackson won the consolation game and third place honors blanking Delta 5-0.

As a result of its touney \ 1n here, Lorain advances to Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday for the National Junior College Ath-lectic association soccer finals.

^For dependable low-cost winter traction

T i f e $ t o i t 0

T R A C n O N A I R E S N O W T I R E S

Tubeless Blackwall C r \ D ^ ^ ^ k P'us: $1-80 per tire Fed. Ex-r U l f ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ cise Tax; Sales tax and 2

^ ^ ^ ^ trade-in tires off your car. Comparable low prices on other s i z ^

B f i m . . . m s m

T h e

C a r r i n g t o n

A g e n c y

Charles F. Carrington

Complete

Insurance Service

120 N . CENTER

NORTHVILLE FI-9-2000

615 E. BASELINE RD.

F I X U P Y O U R H O M E

F O R T H E H O L I D A Y S . . .

' X o f f l e i n o n d i n s p e c t o u r g r o w i n g

s e l e c t i o n o f b u i M i n g n o t e r i o f s f o r

home r e m o r f e f i n g ont f do-it-fomself j o b s . . .

10 o i f t f i t ion w e o f f e r c o m p f e t e senke

lor builders."

•ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE ^STANLEY TOOLS * AMEROCK CABINET & BUILDERS HARDWARE * HEADQUARTERS D E A L E R F0R4J.S. PLYWOOD CORP. ,

FEATURING U.S. PLYWOOD PRODUCTS INCLUDING AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF P A N E L I N G .

* A L L LUMBER KILN DRIED

I C E a n d

S N O W

S C R A P E R

T i r * $ f o n e

P i c k u p a n d D e l i v e r y

T R U C K T I R E S 6.00-16 6.70-15

$ 2 4 . 4 0 $ 2 7 4 0 Exchange Plus $2.65 to $2.83 Fed. exc. tax LOW PRICES—ALL SIZES

Y o u r T^ffSiont C h o i c e

DLC'WO NEW TREADS or

W I N T E R T R E A D S

H t i 6 6.50- 3 \liniKAW OB MUM TIM WWII OB MTBimOWITIIIB 1.3S-1* '-.nAs 6-<»iil -

^ • • • 2 g f u* to ilt per tin Fed.

ti TMstCMntrrB OtC-lnC

excite tax, depending en size, sale! tax. and 2 trade^n tires of saiTie »iza etfcyour car.

2 f o r W H r r e W A L L S o r B L A C K W A t t S

l E M E R G E N C Y T R U C K

T I R E R E P A I R S

I Air-equipped fleet service truck at your service.

* BUSINESS HOURS*

8 to 5 Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 7 Fr i . :8 to3 .Sa t .

HOURS: Mon. & F r i . , 8 to 8; Toes., Wed., & Thurs., 8 to 6; Soturdoy, 8 to 3

N O R T H V I L L E T I R E C E N T E R

A L L MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED-INSTANT CREDIT

446 S. MAIN ST. NORTHVILLE 349-0150

file:///liniKAW

A

J u n i o r H i g h A i r s

T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Thursday, November 16, 1967

A t R e c o g n i t i o n D i n n e r

S m o k i n g P r o b l e m f w o W i n C l a u d e N . E l y A w a r d s

last Friday moriung atCookeJunior were discussing the (rffects of smoking For their interest in children and J ^ ^ m Last Friday morning at Cooke Junior High school InNorthville eighth graders

F e d e r a l J u d g e

T o S p e a k H e r e All men in the Northville-Novi area

are invited by the men of Northville's Our Lady of Victory Catholic church to attend an interfaith dinner in the church social hall at 7 p.m., December 7.

New Federal Judge Damon Keith is to be the guest speaker. Judge Keith was appointed to his present post September 23, filling a vacancy which occurred when another Negro, Judge Wade E McCree, was elevated to the sixth circuit district court bench.

This first-time event will be a spaghetti dinner. Tlcketsat$1.25areavall-able now through OLVMen's club president Cliff Hosier, 349-5290, or 349-0541.

were discussing the (Effects of smoking and, guided by their science teacher, assessing its health dangers.

Parents learned of the program at the opening P-TA in which 400 parents visited classrooms and inspected the new building Thursday night. In all three grades -sixth through eighth-Principal Donald Vanlngen said, smoking is'dis-cussed and film strips showing cancer dangers are shown in both science and physical education classes.

On a statewide basis the P-TA currently is urging that the evils of smoking be taught at the junior high rather than senior high level. It points out that this has been a P-TA project for 20 years and that there is a Michigan law still on the books that calls for schools to teach the bad effects of smoking.

All Interested parents and P-TA members are Invited to attend a public workshop meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the Edsel Ford h i ^ school

C O M E V I S I T U S . . .

O P E N

H O U S E

...in o u r New and L a r g e r Shop

S u n d a y , N o v . 1 9

1 2 t o 6 P e M e

* Y o u ' l l find many good ideas for Christmas for your own home and for gift suggestions...

Use one of our GIFT CERTIFICATES

ENJOY A CUP OF WASSAIL ond some FRUITCAKE

B a r n D o o r

A n t i q u e s

105 E . Main Northvilie 349-5330

For their interest in children and their participation in Northville's civic affairs, James L. McKinney and Wilson Funk were honored as the 1967 recipients of the Claude N. Ely memorial award at the city of Northville's eighth annual civic recognition dinner November 8 at First Presbyterian church.

In making the presentation Mayor A. Malcolm Allen mentioned this work "with our young fry", recalling Wilson Funk's activities in the recreation department andJamesMcKinney's service as a school children's crossing guard at Baseline road. He presently Is hospitalized in Ann Arbor.

They were given awards of merit and token financial awards from the memorial which was established by public subscription at the time of Ely's death. He was the last president of the village of Northville and the first mayor of the city.

On the committee of school and civic leaders administering the awards are John Canterbury, Eugene Cook, Raymond Spear, Mayor Allen and A . Russell Clarke. Canterbury also served as master of ceremonies for the dinner. '

Also honored at the recognition dinner were George Zerbel, for his 16 years as chairman of the Northville planning commission, and Levi Eaton, who has been in Europe, for his 20 years of volunteer work in the dty.

A watch was awarded to Edward Austin, who could not be present because of illness, upon his retirement from the Northville Department of Public Works for health reasons after 19 years of service.

Also honored were three Northville policemen for their work in solving the breaking and entering at the George Miller dealership early this year. They are Roger Beukema, Howard Reeves and Earl VanCIse, who now is a member of the Royal Oak police department.

A colorful beginning to the recognition program was the presentation of colors by the Northville police department.

Proclamation

A proclamation has been signed by Northville Mayor A. M. Allen designating November as community development month.

The proclamation is gionsored by the Northville Jaycees, an organization that challenges its members during the month to "re-examine thie worth of his organization aad pledge himself to do all within his power to assure his community grows aod prospers through community development."

Cpmmunlty development is the number one program of the United States Jaycees and its local ch^ter.

B R I N G Y O U R F A M I L Y . . . B E O U R G U E S T !

Enjoy some Cider, Punch, Doniits & Cookies

O P E N

H O U S E

S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9

N o o n o n t l l 6 P . M .

Inspect one of the largest toy selections in this area. All toys discounted. Try our selection and prices first!

YOU MAY LAYAWAY OR PURCHASE

S T O N E ' S G A M B L E

U7 E. MAIN ST. NORTHVILLE

Speaker's Table at Recognition Dinner

P L A N N O W

T O A T T E N D O U R I

S U N D A Y , N O V . 1 9

B e t w e e n 1 2 a n d 6 O ' c l o c i t

Presented by

L I L A ' S

F L O W E R S a n d G I F T S

*IN T H E H E A R T OF N O R T H V I L L E '

i f *

Wilson Funk

P O R T R A I T

A Ct i r i s tmas gift por t ra i t w U i be someth ing you can g ive w i t h pr ide when it l s profcs-• l o n a l l y made by G a f f i e l d S tud io , whose 13 year repu-t a t ion for p r o f e s s i o n a l i s m and b u s i n e s s e t l i l c s Is your guar-•Dtee of qua l i t y portrai ture .

STUDIO T b ' O R A P H T

Wett Ann Arbor Trail| >lymoufh OL a'4l»1 " A t the P o i n t o t the P a r i s " J l

I r

Come ^nd see whot we have in original arrangements especial ly designed to intrigue /ou with your Holiday Decor.

See our new ond extensive l ine of Christmas Gift Selections. Enjoy some fruit punch and holiday cookies as you shop in our pre-seoson atmosphere...

L / L A , m, PHYLLIS, VERONICA, BILL, CAROLYN, SUSAN, DON AND I WILL BE THERE TO GREET YOU AND DISCUSS THE WAYS IN WHICH WE CAN HELP YOU COMPLETE YOUR CHRISTMAS IDEAS.

CORDIALLY,

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T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Thursday, Novernber 16, 1967

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

N o r t h v i l l e

FIieST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

Pastor Robert Spradling Re».: 209 N. Wing Sirtel

Sunday Worship, lI a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE

EPIPHANY Rev. David Strang, Pastor

GL-3-8807 GL-3-II9l Worshipping at 41650 Five Mile Sunday Worship, 3:30 and 11 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

200 E. Main 349-0911 and 349-2262

Rev. Lloyd G. Erasure, Pastor Rev. Timothy C. Johnson, Ass't

Pastor Worslup Services and Classes at

9:30 and II A.M.

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Comer High and Elm Streets Rev. Charles Boerger, Pastor

Church, FI-9-3l40 Parsonage 349-ISS7

Sunday ivorship, 3 and lO:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo.'., 9:I5 a.m.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY PARISH F1-9-262l

Rev. Father John Wittstock Sunday Masses, 7:00. 8:.30 and

I0:30 a.m. I2:iS p.m. TRINITY CHURCH

(BAPTIST) 38840 W. Six Mile near Haggerty

GA-1-2357 Rev. Norman Mathias, Pastor

Sunday Worsliip, 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

FULL SALVATION UNION Si630 W. Eight Mile Rd.

James F. Andrews. Gen. Pas. Saturday Worship, g p.m.

Sunday Worship, 3:30 and g p.m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m.

FIRST METH0D1ST CHURCH 109 West Dunisp-Northville

Rev. S. D. Kinde, Pastor Office FI-9-1144 Res. FI-9-il43

Divine Worship, 3:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Church School, 9:45 A.M,

Youth Fellowship, 5:30 P.M.

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH SBC

234S5 Novi Rd. Church Phone F1-9-5665

Pastor Fred Trachsc1-F1-9-9904 Sunday Worship, 11 ».m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday School, 10 •.!». Training Union, 6 p.m.

THE CHURCH K5R AU . . . AU FOR THE CHURCH The Chunh Is Iht grtatcst hdor on tarih for fha building of

c/iorocfer and good eitizenthip. It is a slorthoun of spiritual vo/uej. Wii/iouf o jfronj Chutzh, ntilhtr democrocy ner cfri/i-xof/on can jurviire. T/i«r« ore four sound reasons why every ptrson should attend serrizes regularly and support the Church. They art: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and malarial support. Plan to go io church regularly and read your Bible daily.

CepyiightimKtiiterAitertiring SerHet, Inc., Stnfytrg, 7a.

N o v i

T h e B a c k g r o a n d o f I n t e g r i t y

There are millions of men in this World Whose Word is trusted—Whose handshake is a binding contract— Whose integrity others accept Without question.

We've come a long Way from the days When a strong man and a stout club Were the social graces.

And this growth in man's capacity for integrity has paralleled his growth in religiovis e1cpression.

Of course, the cynics Will point to^men and nations Who still live by the code of the caVe jnan. Must We believe that the dock of progress has turjied . . . is running backWard?

The sound, the sensible, the sincere still feel the strengrth of God's Bible in eVery handshake. With their children they are fiiiding new spiritual opportunity and hope in the churches they cherish.

Are you With them? Are you, too, pushing forward the frontiers of faith?

Sunday I Chronicles

16:8-18

Monday Job

6:24-30

Tuesday Psalms

118:5-14

Wednesday Proverbs 20:5-12

Thursday Matthew 13:18-23

Friday John

5:19-24

Saturday II Corinthions

7:5-16

NORTHVILLE HARDWARE Your Trustworthy Store 107-109 N. center St.

THE LITTLE PEOPLE SHOPPE 103 E. Moin Northville

BRADER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 141 E.Moin Northville

NORTHVILLE SHOES & SHOE SERVICE Joe Revitxer 104 E. Moin

NORTHVILLE DRUG CO. A. C. Loux, Reg. Pharmacist 349-0650

FRISBIE REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCES 43039 Grand River Novi

NOVI REXALL DRUG Let Uf Be Your Perionol Pharmacist 349-0122

H. R. NOOER'S JEWELERS Main & Center Northville

GUNSELL'S DRUGS R. Douglas Lorenz l02 E. Main Northville, 349-1550

PHIL'S PURE SERVICE AAA 24-K.-. Road Service 130 W. Moin, Northville 349-2550

WEBBER PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 200 S. Main SL 349-0105

ALLEN MONUMENTS AND VAUL/s 580 5. Main Northville

NOVI REALTY AGENCY Real Estote & Insurance CR-4-5363

NEW HUDSON LUMBER CO. $M01 Grand River SE-8-844l

NEW HUDSON CORP. 57077 Pontioe Treil New Hudson

SOUTH LYON BUILDINC SUPPLY 20l S. Lafayette St. South Lyon 437-931 l

SCpTTY 4 FRITZ SERVICE 333 S. Lafayette South Lyon

DON TAPP'S STANDARD SERVICE 128 5. Lafayette-South Lyon

JOE'S MARKET 47375 Grand River Novi, 349-3106

MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. South Lyon Michigan PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 110 N. Lafayette South Lyon 437-1733

SPENCER REXALL DRUG 112 E. Loke St. South Lyon 438-4141

SOUTH LYON ELEVATOR South Lyon Michigon

STONE'S GAMBLE STORE 117 E. Main Northville 349-2323

MILLS CLOVERDALE DAIRY 134 N. Center Northville 349-1580

F.J. MOBARAK, REALTOR 25901 Novi Road Novi 349-4411

SCHRAOER'S HOME FURNISHINGS 111 N. Center, Northville 825 Penoimon, Plymouth

THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL MISSION 46200 W. Ten Mile Rd.

Phone 335-0667 John J. Fricke, Vicar

11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Eucharist 1st and 3rd Sunday

of each month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OF NOVI Eleven Mile and Taft Roads Church Phone F1-9-3477

Rev. Gib D. Clark Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

WILLOWBROOK COMMUNITY CHURCH

Evangelical United Bretliren Meadow brook at Ten .Mile Road

Rev. S. V. Norris Phone CR-6-0625

Sunday School—9:45 Worship Service—11 a.m.

NOVI METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. A. Mltchinson

CE-8-8701 Sunday Worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

33825 Grand River Farmington

Sunday Worship, II a.m. Sunday School, i 1 a.m.

ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. C. Fox 23225 Gill Road-G1{-4-0584 Sunday Worship, 8:30 & 11 A.M. -.

Sunday School, 9:40 AM. CALVARY IkUSSIONARY BAPTIST

CHURCH 53195 Ten Miie Rd., Northville

Rev. J. L. Partln Sunday School. 10 a.m.

Sunday Service, 11 and 7 p.m. Preyer Meeting Every Thursday,

7:30 P.M. * * * * * * * * * * *

S o u t h L y o n

FIRST BAPTIST Robert Beddingfieid..

Sunday Worship, l i a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday School .9:45 a.m.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. NORTHFIELD

2945 E. Norlhfield Church Road Raymond Frey, Pastor, 653-1669

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

South Lyun Norman A. Rirdi-sel, Minister

Sunday Worship, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 u.m.

IMMANUEL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

330 East Liberty, South Lyon Pastor Geo. Tiefd, Jr. Divine Service, 9 a.m.

Sunday School. 10:15 a.m.

P l y m o u t h

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. David T. Davles, Rector Rev. Rober- S. Shank, Jr. Ass't

574 Sheldon Rd., Plymouth South of Ann Arbor Trail

Res. 453-5262 Office 453-0190 Sunday Services at 7:45, 9, and U A.M. Nursery and Church School at 9 A.M. and 11 A.M.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF CHRIST

930 1 Sheldon Road Piynoulh Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Sunday School , 9:30 a.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

1100 W. Aon Arbor Trail Plymouth , Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

CHRIST TEMPLE 8257 McFadden Street, Salem

Pastor R. L. Slsiemore Sunday Worship, 11:30 a.m. and

8 P.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. PLYMOUTH SEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH 4 295 Napier Rd. just North of Warren Rd., Plymouth, Mich.

Leslie Neal, Pastor 452-8054

Saturday iVorshlp, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, 10:45 a.m.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

3.1670 Schoolcraft at Bradner Plymouth

Ray Maedt 1, Pastor Gerald Filch, Associ.-ilf Pastor Sundoy Wor.ihip. 11 a m., 7 p.m.

Sundiy School, 0:4S a.m.

PLYMOUTHASSEMBLVOF GOD 42021 Ann Arbor Trail Paator John Walaskay

Sunday School, 9:45 a.in. Sunday Services 11 a.m. & 7p.m.

* * * * * * * * * *

S a l e m

Da.C STORES, 139 E. Main Northville

NC,

NORTHVILLE LABORATORIES, INC. Northville, Michigan DICK BUR, STANDARD OIL AGENT NovI--FarmIngtan-New Hudson 43909 Grand River, Novi 349-1961

FRAZER W. STAMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 25912 Nov! Rood Novi 349-2188

CHARLES T. ROBY INSURANCE AGENCY 53510 Grond River Rood New Hudson, 438-8281

E. 8. R. WESTERN SHOP 117N. Lofoyetto South Lyon 437-2821

NEW HUDSON ROOFING CO. 57053 Grand River New Hudson 437-2068

SOUTH LYON MOBIL SERVICE 115 W. Loke St. South Lyon 437-2086

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 225 E. Lake St.

Rev. Roger MerrcH, Paslor Sunday Worship, 10 a.m.

Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. ST. JOSEPH'S CATflOLlC

CHURCH Kr. Edmund Biiiiershy. P ,«tor

Fr. Frank>ul.-zuk. Assistant .Vussrs at 7:J0. 9:00, 11:15 a.m.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

22024 Pontiac Trail Victor Siolma. Minister Sunday Address 9:30 a.m.

Watchtower Study 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHEJiAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod)

liev. Carl F. Welser, 229-9744, 449-5258 or 437-2606

7701 £astM-36, Hamburg ftinday Worship, 9:00 and 10:30 am

Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST

22820 Valerie- St., cor. Lillian GE-7-2498 or 455-0309

Louis R. Pippin, Minister Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.

- FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Alton Glazier, Paslor i0774 Nine Miie Jtoad

Sunday Worship, n a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Wednesday evening service 7:30

* * * * * * * * * *

W h i t m o r e

L a k e CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Mich._H1-9-2342

William F. Nicholas, Pastor Phone NO-3-0698

Ron Surtcrfield, Assistant Paslor Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7 a.m

Sunday SciiooL 9:45 a.m.

ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC Fr. A. A. Lowry, Pastor Whitmore Lake Rd. at Northfield Church Rd.

Sunday Masses: 3 and 10:30 a.m

WHITMORE LAKE METHODIST CHURCH

Robert F. Davis, Paslor Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * * * * * *

N e w H u d s o n NEW HUDSON

METHODIST CHURCH 56807 Grand River

GE-a-8701 Rev, R. A. Mltchinson Sunday, Worship, n a.m. Suiiday School, 9:45 a.m.

SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 8170 Chubb Rd., Salem

FI-9-2337 Rex L. Dye. Pastor

Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Sunday School, 10 a.m. SALEM BIj3LE CHURCH

Ivan E. Spt-ighl, Pastor 9431 W. Six Mile, Salem

Office FI-9-0674 Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. and

7:30 p.m. ' Sunday School. 11 a.m.

•SALEM CONGREGATIONAL •-• CHRLSTIAN 7961 Dickenson, Salem

Phone 349-5162 Pastor Gary L. Heme

Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday School, 11 a.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday,

7:30 p.m. WEST SALEM COUNTRY

CHURCH 7050 Angle Road, corner of

Tower near 7 Mile Rd. Pastor Harry C. Richards Sunday Worship, 2:30 p.m.

Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bible study & prayer * * * * * * * * * *

W a l l e d L a k e ST. WILLIAM'S

CATHOLIC CHURCH Walled Lake, Michigan F.-<ihcr Raymond Jones

• Assistant Fr. James Maywum Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9:00, 11.00

a.m. und 12:l.S p.m. .

G r e e n O a k CREEN OAK

FREE METHODIST CHURCH US-23, 2 miies north of

iVhitmore Lake A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor

Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p-m- Sunday School, 10 a.m.

* * * * * * * * * *

W i x o m

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 620 N. Wixom Rd., Wixom

Rev. Robert Warren Phone MArkct 4-3823

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

W O R S H I P W I T H Y O U R

F A M I L Y A T T H E C H U R C H

O F Y O U R C H O I C E

W A T E R

S O F T E N E R S

REYNOLDS All Fibrt-Grats ftOf - iMMtie Water Ctiiditiomrs (Pat-ented) with our LIFHIME GUARANTEE against Rust, Coffosicn, and Leaks will soften more water and remoye more iron, for less operating cost, than any otiier water softeners ever made. Your present softener can probably be converted into a Reynolds Automatic. lovestigate-No obligation.

Factory sales, installation, and service (Ht service all makes)

R E Y N O L D S Watr Conditisning Cotnpiny

liVcfu'gan't oldest artd largvtt walw condi f iemng Qompar/ . . . » n c e 1931

12100 CJovofdale, DclrtH 4, Ml(ti. WEtatw 3-3(00

rd RigKl ond fully Gyoronuod

f r o m t h e

P A S T O R ' S S T U D Y

Father Edmund Battersby, Pastor St. Joseph's Church. South Lyon

Fear is a terrible tiling, yet it is common to each of us in varying degrees and for sundry reasons. Is there anyone reading this who is not afraid or has not been afraid? Fear it is said is the companion of Love. If we are not afraid for ourselves, we are afraid for those wp love. There are great fears and little fears, real fears and imagined ones. We fear storms, traffic, war, sickness, exams, the future, old age, death. We fear because we are human and our Lord does not hold it against us.

A psychologist has said " A l l men need the feeling of security, inner security. Too often they try to obtain It.by means that leave them even more deeply Insecure. They make use of the means of the world". He goes on to say 'The Spiritually Adult Person

1

knows that he can find his security only under God and within himself. It is only on the basis of an active faith in the A l l Powerful God who holds us in the hollow of his hand that man is able to recognize and reject the false securities of this life".

Why are we afraid? Because of our little faith. Why the little faith? Because we do not know Christ. We do not really know Him as He is today. He is present to our minds only, in the pages of history. He does not live now for us. But Christ does live now. This is the whole point of his miracles. This is what the idea of God implies. God is he who lives, he who loves, he who cares, who watches over his little ones, who will not allow any evil to come upon them but that which in the end will be for their good.

O r c h a r d H i l l s B a p t i s t

S l a t e s B i l l i e G r a h a m F i l m

Evangelist Billy Graham's motiop picture "The Heart is a Rebel", the new feature-length color production stars Ethel Waters, Georgia Lee, and John Milford, is scheduled for its local showing at Orchard Hills Baptist church, 23455 Novi road on Sunday, November 19 at 7:00 p.m.

The story Is based on a conflict In the life of a modern young couple when the husband, anadvertlsing executive, can't find a place in his scheme-of-thlngs for his wife's sudden acceptance of the Christian faith. In a completely "dowu-to-earth" setting the N a t i o n provides a dimension of reality seldom afforded a religious motion picture.

P l a n s S e r v i c e

F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g

First Church of Christ, Scientist, , Plymouth, wIU hold a thanksgiving service, open to the community. In the church edifice at 1100 W. Arin Arbor Trail, Thursday, November 23 at 10:00 A . M .

This service is a traditional one ia Christian Science churches tbrou^out most of the world. Branch churches in South America, Europe, Asia, and the Near East will observe the American Thanksgiving Day, November 23.

A specially prepared "Thanksgiving" lesson-sermon will be read at all these services. It win Include passages from the Bible and the denominational textbook, "Science and Health wIthKeytothe Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy.

Ethel Waters adds a luster to her long career in the role of the practical nurse who exerts a profound influence on the young couple through her day-

T3y-day faith in God! A film highlight is Miss Water's inspiring rendition of "His Eye Is On The Sparrow" and the spiritual "Motherless Child".

Georgia Lee and John Milford.give striking portrayals as the young married couple.

Georgia Lee's previous performances in "Oiltown, U.S.A.", ''The Crescent & The Cross", "The Flame", as well as her recent entry into the sacred recording field, have endeared her to audiences around the world.

Jane Withers makes a rare guest appearance in the role of a sales girl in a large toy store. One 'of the foremost child stars of yesteryear, Miss Withers has taken time from a busy domestic life and an active role with the Hollywood Christian Group.

"The Heart is a Rebel" provides a "front row" perspective of the Graham Team in the Crusade setting of Madison Square Gafdeii,'New York City. The dynamic preaching of the'evangelist is augmented by the pinging of George Beverly Shea and the music of a 1500-voice Crusade Choir under the direction of Cliff Barrows.

o n e

f o r ' 6 8 w i t h

t h e e a s i e s t

' b u y n o w

p a y l a t e r p l a n '

e v e r e ' ^ d r d e r y o u r

S k i - D o o s o o n !

S A X T O N ' S G A R D E N C E N T E R

5 8 7 W . A n n A r b o r T r a i l

P L Y M O U T H 4 5 3 - 6 2 5 0

W a t c I h ' e m g o f o r . . .

P U R I N A !

H o r s e s r e a l l y g o f o r P u r i n a . N o w y o u c a n c h o o s e

T o r n t w o g r e a t P u r i n a h o r s e f e e d s — n e w P u r i n a

H o r s e C h o w C h e c J c e r s w i t h b u i l t - i n J i a y o r P u r i n a

O m o l e n e , a f a v o r i t e o f h o r s e m e n f o r a l m o s t 5 0 y e a r s .

P l a r i n a H o r s e C h o w C h e c l c e r s a r e a r e v o l u t i o n a r y

i d e a i n f e e d i n g h o r s e s . T h e

h a y i s b u i l t i n , e l i m i n a t i n g

t h e f i i s s a n d m u s s o f l x a y .

F o r t h o s e W h o p r e f e r t o f e e d

h a y t l i e r e ' s t h e h o r s e m e n ' s

s t a n d b y — P u r i n a O m o l e n e .

W e o f f e r b o t h o f t h e s e r e -

s e a r c h - d e v e l o p e d P u r i n a

h o r s e f e e d s i n l i a n d y S O - l b .

b a g s a t o u r s t o r e w i t h t h e ^

C h e c k e r b o a r d S i g n .

m C K - R . B O A R D

43963 W. Grand River

349-3133

P U R I N A

C H O W S

Now, Mich.

t t

Thursday, November 16, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Page 3-B

O U T O F

THE P A S T

T o T r a i n R e t a r d e d

j O n e Y e a r A g o . . .

' Arguments for and against the pro-posed rezoning of 19 acres on Five

• Mile road from R-4 (single family residential) to R-M (multiple dwelling) were heard by the Northville township board and planning commission meeting in joint session.

. . . .A poll taken at the Northville junior high school PTA open house revealed that the majority of parents attending prefer mixed dancing parties only at the senior high school level.

....Northville Torch Drive officials were full of smiles this week as both business and residential collections zoomed past UF goals before the deadline.

....Already threatened ^vlth abolition at the hands of the legislature, Northville municipal court received two directives further complicating the local judicial process. One directive stated that the local court had to have a court recorder to transcribe all felony and misdemeanor cases and the second directed the court to appoint an attorney at government expense if the defendant cannot afford one.

....Hiring of a remedial reading teacher at the high school level was approved by the board of education, this in addition to two such teachers in the elementary school and a part-time teacher in the junior high school. F i V e Y e a r s A g o . . .

....Plans for solicitation of every resident within the Northville area were being readied as the "second push" In the drive to collect $12,000 for construction of the new Jennette Lawrence Scout-Recreation Building.

....The Novi township board appointed Clerk Hadley J . Bachei't as supervisor of the township, replacing Frazer W. Staman, who resigned to seek an Oakland county road commissioner's post.

....Northville's board of education waded through a full agenda of business

H i l l s d a l e C i t e s

W i l l i a m C h a s e

William B. Chase of Northville, founder, president and chairman of the board of Shatterproof Glass Corporation, was presented with Hillsdale college's Alumni Achievement Award at the company's 45th anniversary party- • -nb ' "

President J . Donald Phillips, of Hillsdale college, made the award which recf^zed Chase for his "outstanding accomplishment in the field of business and Industry apd therefore the h l ^ honor brought to his alma mater."

A member of the class of 1914 at Hillsdale college, Chase Is the 78th alumni to be honored since the inception of the achievement awards program In 1951.

Under Chase's leadership, Shatterproof has become the world's largest Independent manufacturer of automotive replacement glass. Company sales for 1966 totaled $25 mllUon.

C a d e t H o n o r e d

Cadet Michael Pre'ssly, son of Mrs. William Pressly, 413 Ely drive south, a student at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Illinois, was dtedfor excellence at i ^ c l a l ceremonies honoring award winners for the first quarter of the school year.

He was presented with promotion to the rank of private by Colonel Glen^G. Mllllkan, superintendent of the academy, which is located In northwestern niinois and has an enrollment of 170 cadets.

Pressly, a sophomore, entertained his mother at parents' weekend at the academy October 20-22.

P R E S C R I P T I O N E M E R G E N C Y

S E R V I C E D . * Y M G I I T

FI-9-0850 Ft-9-0512 Your Hrailh Is Our Businrsa

PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

N O R T H V I L L E D R U G S

1 3 4 E a s t M a i n

: Al Laux, R, Ph,

in a four hour session dealing with routine matters Including problems concerning the new athletic field bleachers and policy on contests held at the field.

....Five Northville stores announced a "10 per cent night" when customers could save that much on early Christmas shopping. D & C Stores, E-Jay Lumber Mart, Northville Drugs, Stone's Gamble Store and Tewksbury Jewelers sponsored the one-night event.

....The Northville Town Hall and The Rotary Club both brought personalities to the community. Robert St. John spoke on the "Crisis in the Middle East" at Town Hall and Remain Wllhelmsen presented the "Legend of the Sierra Madre" to the Rotarlans.

., .Northville Township Supervisor George Clark announced his intention not to run for re-election and petitions were taken out by two potential candidates. Trustee R. D. Merriam and Mrs. Harold B. (Elsie), Price. F i f t e e n Y e a r s A g o . . .

....Permission to lay more than seventeen thousand feet of two and four inch gas main on 20 Northville streets was granted to Consumers Power Co. by the Village Commission.

....Recently appointed chairman of the Red Cross Northville Branch was Mrs. Arthur C, (Beatrice) Carlson, 201 Fairbrook Street.

....Plans to build a 100-bed hospital which would serve 43,000 persons in Northville, Livonia and Plymoutt were made public in a statement released by a spokesman of the Livonia, North-vlUe and Plymouth Hospital Authority.

....Fourteen-year-old Fred Schultz, on his very first hunting trip, shot a 120- pound buck only thirty minutes after the season opened.

....Mrs. V. George Chabut of Sheldon Road was named chairman of the 1952 double-barred cross Christmas Seal sale in Northville, according to an announcement of the TB and Health Society.

....Guest speaker at the meeting of the Northville Women's Club was Mrs.

.Charity Crooks, antique collector of Farmington. ' ...."Our Hearts Were Young and

Gay" was the annual senior class play production presented at the Northville high school auditorium on Thursday and Friday.

....The estimated cost of paving and drainage on Center street from Main to Edward N..Hlnes,drive ,was received from W^yne Countjr. R o ^ Cpmrnlsision, at the'''reqjie'st qf .ylUaee ..Ejiesl'dent Conrad E . tangfieldV ' T w e n t y Y e a r s A g o . . .

....With Acting President Claude Ely In the chair, the Village Commission acted on the town clock, tractor and

. building fund and the reinvestment of funds.

....Two former members ofthe local Methodist Church choir, Mary and Helen Kudzia were being heard over station WJR, Detroit, as the "Milkmaids".

....At the regular Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Exchange club, Dr. W. L . Howard, SuptJrintendant of Maybury Sanatorium spoke of a recent trip to bis Canadian birthplace.

....Chuck Nelson and Ed Landau, _ new owners of the Gamble Store, received a franchise from Gamble Skogmo, Inc., which permits them to carry on the business as authorized Gamble dealers in this area.

....Over 50 local Gir l Scouts and Cub Scouts are taking advantage of the classes in leathercraft offered by the Northville Recreation Committee and gxinsored jointly by the group and " the Scout committees. Mrs. L . C. Stewart, Mrs. Sid Frld, Mrs. George Stalker and Wilson Funk are instructing the scouts in Oils craft.

....Fire of undetermined cause , gutted the Interior ofthe HerbertBehlke residence on Yerkes Avenue while they were end ing the night with relatives. T h i r t y Y e o r s A g o . . .

.. .Nelson Schrader, husky Michigan State tackle, forfeited his right to play with the team in San Francisco, this week when he withdrew from college to take over the management of the Schrader Brothers Furniture store and Funeral chapel here.

....Commemorating 40 years of organized reUgious service and activities, two anniversary services were held at St. Paul's Lutheran church. At the first service the Rev, Alvin Schnute returned to his hometownfrom his present ministry. Unity Calvary Church in Detroit to join his father, Professor E S. Schnute, Vbo directed the choir. At the second service a former pastor. Rev. E . F . Manske . brought dle anniversary message.

C a s t e r l i n e F u n e r a l H o m e

• P r i v a t e O f f S t r e e t P a r k i n g p , ^ . ^ j

•^^SfJJ^SS '^ ' " - CASTERUNE DIRECTOR 1899-1959 2 4 - H o u r A m l ^ u l a n c e S e r v i c o

• A i r C o n d i t i o n e d C h a p e l

FRED A, CASTERLINE DIRECTOR

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 0 6 1 1

C e n t e r L a u n c h e s N e w P r o g r a m

A new program in training retarded children was launched at the Wayne County Child Development center here with the opening of a residential cottage for 25 boys on Sunday.

The boys, ranging in age from seven to 15, all are newly admitted to the Center located in Northville.

This is the first time a cottage has been reserved exclusively for newly-admitted children, according to Dr. Pas-quale Buoniconto, Center superintendent.

He said all the youngsters were screened by Dr. Robert Boman, new assistant superintendent and clinical director, to determine their potential ability to benefit from the newprogram.

D r e R a b i n o v i t c h

T o S p e a k H e r e

Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, director of Hawthorn Center at Northville State Hospital, will speak on "Adolescence: Problems in Identity," on the Schoolcraft college fall term lecture series in room F-530 in the Forum Building on the campus mall at 3 p.m., Friday, November 17.

Dr. Rabinovitch is a graduate of McGHl University and has had psychiatric training at Toronto University and New York University. He has written on a wide range of topics related to the psychopathology of childhood and psychotherapy, and is particularly concerned with the integration of child psychiatry, education and social work on a broad community level.

Events on the Schoolcraft lecture series are open to the public at no admission charge.

"We feel we will be able to accomplish more for children who have not had previous contact with the other youngsters here," Dr. Buoniconto said. "Also, we will avoid disruption of existing programs while the new youngsters are getting adjusted to their new surroundings." .

" A l l activities at tile cottage will be oriented toward treatment," Dr. Buoniconto added. "The cottage parents and child care attendants who will staff the cottage are undergoing two weeks of special orientation. This Includes classroom Instruction and field trips to their institutions."

The cottage will be the first to have a name. It wIU be known as Haskell Cottage In honor of the Center's first superintendent. Dr. Robert H. Haskell.

If the pilot program succeeds, it will be extended to the 19 other cottages at the Center at a rate of six cottages per year, Dr. Buoniconto said.

Haskell Cottage was in use before. Its previous residents have been moved to otiler cottages and the vacant cottage has been renovated.

Dr. Buoniconto said a "big brother" pr(^ram will be part of the experiment.

"Older boys will be appointed t i g brothers' for younger boys," he explained. "This will enhance the sellse of personal worth for all the boys. The older ones will have the satisfaction of being trusted with responsibility, and ale younger oneswlllfeelthatsomebody close cares about flleir weU-belng."

In the past, flie practice has been to keep the ages in a cottage as nearly uniform as possible. Dr.'Buoniconto said.

The Child Development Center, only county-operated residential school for flle retarded in flle nation, hasabout500 students.

^ 0

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! W i t h O u r S e r v i c e m e n :

-U. S. Army, Vietnam - Army P r i vate First Class Russell Hellker Jr. , 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heliker, Uve at 36360 14 Mile road was assigned to Company D, 3rd Battalion of flle 25til Infantry Division's 22nd Infanti:^ .'new Tl^ng, ,yiet-nam, October 2 5 ' . a ® a r m s in-., fantryman. " ^

An Khe, Vietnam-Army Specialist Four Michael D. Mengyan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L . Mengyan, 2023 West Lake Drive, was a s s i ^ as a radio teletype operator in Headquarters and Main Support Company of flle 1st Cavalry Division's 27fll Maintenance Battalion near An Khe, Vietnam. October 24.

His wife, Unda, Uves at 4642 Setile Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky. ~

Ft. Ord, California-Army Private Alex R. Alex, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Alex, 2248 Haggerty, completed eight weteks of-advanced Infantry traln-i j ^ November 9 at Ft. Ord, California,

He received specialized instruction in small unit tactics, and in firing such

.. f |Bapo^-;^:M1fri4' ' j :ffle, 'the 'M-60 ihachine gun and flle 3.5-Inch rocket

' launcher.

• Ft. McClellan, Alabama - Army Private Richard V. Wlngard, 21, vrtlose parents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert A. Wlngard, and wife live at 9069 Tower road, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training Nov. 3 at Ft. McClellan, Alabama. ,

The course, which simulates Vietnam conditions, includes training in such subjects as land navigation, communications, patrolling, guerrilla and survival techniques plus qualification wlfll infanti7 weapons.

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Ft. Benning, Georgia - James R. StiUwell, 24, son of Mr . and Mrs. William H. StiUwell, 8222 West Six Mile road, was promoted to Army ^ c i a l l s t four October 25 at Ft. Benning, Georgia, where he i s serving wifli flle 283rd -Army Band as a bandsman.

His wife, Sharon, Uves at 67 Pel-ham drive, Columbus, Georgia.

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G O R D O N ' S R A D I O & T V S E R V I C E

\

B T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Thursday, November 16, 1967

X O V I H I G H L I G H T S

Mrs. H. D. Hendefsofi FI-9-2428

Fred Cox, sophomore at Novi high school, was named to the high school's recent honor roll for outstanding academic accomplishment.

Coming event - A rummage and bake sale will be held in the Novi Rebekah Hall this coming Friday, November 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A light lunch will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gombasy were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary this past Sunday, November 12 by their daughter Linda and their son, George at -a surprise dinner party. Several friends and neighbors were the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bell and sons Tim, Tom and Steven and daughter, Kathryn, were the Sunday dinner guests of their cousins, the Walter Bertsching-ers in Grosse Pointe Woods.

Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Harold Henderson on Fonda street were her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goetz of Williamston.

Last Thursday, Mrs. John Measel (Linda) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, was honored at a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Cecil Withrow in Detroit.

The Kenneth Cooks plan to have several of their children home for the Thanksgiving holiday.

For the past eight years, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rltter and son Tom and daughter Florence have been living in Novi but on Tuesday of this week they moved to Escanaba in the upper peninsula. Mr. Ritter is a police officer of the state and has been assigned to this new territory. The family will be greatly missed by the people in Novi area.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clarke and family are getting settled in their apartment in Novi. They are planning extensive repairs and remodeling in the apartment.

Visitors at the home of Mrs. Betty Cotter and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Scriber were their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Snider and four children of Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. C. Milan of Detroit.

Mrs. Louis Tank joined with a group of other Eastern Star ladlesf or the T r i ennial General Grand Assembly of the Chapter Order of the Eastern Star last week in Washington D.C. Between meet-' ings the ladies made several historical trips around the capital.

Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Ward and family BsTve moved into their new home at 47460 Eleven Mile road. They are still in the process of getting attled.

Blue Star Mothers of Novi Chapter that went to the Veteran's Hospital in Ann ijlirbor last Thursday were Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. Hazel Mandilk, Mrs. Elmer Bumstrum, Mrs. Clyde Wyatt and Mrs. Lucy Needham.

The Novi Mothers Club vill meet next Monday, November 20 in the Novi Community Building. They plan to have a fec ia l contest to get more mothers out to the meetings. The school grade represented by the most mothers will be given a small treat the follo\t'ing day. The program ^îll include a demonstration on Christmas floral centerpieces.

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Mr. and Mrs. Norm Somers are the parents of a daughter, Lauri born November 8 at St. Mary's hospital in Livonia. Laurie weighed 5 pounds and 3 ounces.

John Klaserner Sr., who underwent major surgery at St. Mary's hospital last week came home on Monday where he mil be recuperating.

This coming weekend Kim and Dahna Kozak will be the guests of Sue F'Gep-pert at Eastern University for little sister weekend on the campus.

Mrs. Harold Sigsbee was the guest of Mrs. Ted Meyer at her cottage in Coldchester, Canada last week on Wednesday.

Pfc. Arthur W. Sigsbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sigsbee, who is in the service in Korea, celebrated his 21st birthday last Monday, November 6. A r thur is a dietitian at the Evacuation Hospital in Korea.

Just a reminder - Plan to attend the Novi High school band variety show tonight, Thursday 16th, at the high school beginning at 8 p.m. Come out and be entertained by your own Novi High school band.

Monday evening Mrs. Douglas Dye and Mrs. Howard LaFond gave a surprise baby shower for Mrs. Dan Ritter. Today they are leaving for their home in the upper peninsula. There were 21 guests at the home of Mrs. Dye. WILLOWBROOK NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers were among the many Michigan Bell supervisors and their %1ves to attend the 30th anniversary of service at the Rooster Tail last Wednesday evening. The entertainers were husband and wife comedians, Mimi Hines and Phil Ford.

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rivers visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lahs In Livonia and during the day they were guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rivers and family in Taylor.

Cheryl Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beebe, and a kindergarten pupil in the Orchard Hills school, has been i l l with the flu for several days.

The Ralph Beebesplan to make a trip up to Big Rapids next week to bring their son Jerry home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Jerry is a first year student at Ferris Institute college. Mrs. Donald Brown will accompany the Beebe's on the trip to Big Rapids. E.U.B. WILLOWBROOK COMMUNITY CHURCH

Friday November 17 at 4 p.m. the J r . Fellowship w l l meet at the church. This will be a very important meeting. The Junior choir will practice in prep-aration to sing for the Thanksgiving service "on S u ^ y , "November 19. A l l • juniors are encouraged to be present.

Monday November 20 there will be a meeting of the program council at 8 p.m. in the church.

The Youth Fellowship will be sponsoring a Thanksgiving breakfast to be held in the church fellowship hall Thanksgiving morning. Everyone is invited to attend the breakfast at 8 a.m. November 23.

Sunday evening November 12 the Jr . Hi FeUowship had a pizza party and program at the church. There were 10 young people present. At the same time the Sr. HlFellowshipvisitedtheVillage United Presbyterian church in Detroit for a Faith at Work Youth Conference. Nine Sr. HI young people and their adult councilors attended. NOVI METHODIST CHURCH

Sixteen young people of the church took the church Chelseahome offering to Chelsea Home Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by adults. Rev. Mitchinson, Mr.SemourFulksandMr.Dean Bainard.

December 3 the MYF plans to have a singg)iratIon.

The W.S.C.S. met on Wednesday at the church for their monthly meeting, the ladies brought their own sandwiches and were served beverage and dessert by the committee.

A group of church members went to Whitehall for services Sunday afternoon and in the evening the second series of the School of Missions was held in the church.

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CLOSED SUNDAY

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

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R E S T A U R A N T 18900 NoUbville Rd. Just South of 7 Mile

Monday evening the Christmasplan-ning committee had their meeting. Tuesday at 7 o'clock Social Concerns meeting and at 8 o'clock the same evening worship 'commission meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 choir rehearsal.

The W.S.C.S. wishes to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the bazaar and luncheon a success. HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION

The Men's Corporate Commission and breakfast is scheduled for December 3. The E.C.W. will serve the breakfast.

The bazaar will be held December 15 from three to eight p.m. in the church. The bazaar will feature a white elephant table, fancy work, Christmas decorations and wreaths, aprons, pillowslips, etc. They will also have a snack bar and a bake sale.

A work shop will be held November 21 for discussion and work on the bazaar. They had a vested choir of teenagers at the service this past Sunday. The Sunday school is growing fast with quite a few new teachers. NOVI REBEKAH LODGE

A light lunch will be served at the rummage and bake sale Friday, November 17. Bring rummage to the haH on Thursday, 16th.

Thursday November 16 the Past Noble Grands, with hostesses Marge Marshall and Flossie Eno, will meet at 6:30 at the hall.

Due to the Thanksgiving holiday no meeting is scheduled for November 23. Next regular meeting December 14. NOVI SCHOOL MENU NEXT WEEK

Monday - bean and bacon soup, crackers, hot dogs, buttered buns, hot vegetable, double chocolate cake, milk.

Tuesday - Thanksgiving dinner -roast torn turkey, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, butter, cranberries. Ice cream, milk.

Since school will be recessed at noon Wednesday until after the holiday, no more luncheons this week. NOVI GIRL SCOUTS

Brownie Troop #61 with Shirley Brooks leader invested 17 girls last week on Tuesday.

They were: SallyAuten, TeriBrooks, Debby Clark, Patti Detless, Marti De-Waard, Tommy Fitspatrick, Barbie Folsom, Julie Henderson, Sally Kim Holliday, Julie Howard, Leta Howey,

Marie Pietron, Beth Reynolds, Patti Temple, Diana Tasoglas, Reggie Smith, and Jen.nie Ruland.

Junior Troop #913 with scoutleader Mrs. Dietrich had a fly-up. The girls were Laura Tangney, Linda Hauk, Dawn Reeves, Judy Law, Janice Gagnier, Vicki Place, JoanTurner,NancyBruce, Melinda DeWaard, Karen Monicy and Debby Lutz. Two new girls in the troop are Bonnie Yorch and Dawn Spero.

PERSONAL NEWS ITEM Rev. Arnold Cook of Reidsville,

North Carolina, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church in Novi was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Grimes last week. He has several appointments in Michigan including one in Lansing. Later on he plans to do some deer hunting before returning to North Carolina.

The Novi Baptists had a very successful Harvest Festival last Friday evening. There were 210 guests that partook of the turkey dinner and were present for the program. Rev. Cook showed slides on his recent trip to Israel.

F i r e C a l l s H i t

P e a k i n J u l y

The number of fire calls in the city and township of Northville hit a peak in July, officials revealed- in issuing a report for the 1966-67 fiscal year.

Of these 15 calls, seven were In the city and eight in the township.

Altogether, 84 calls were received during the period, not counting 11 calls resulting from the department's participation in the mutual aid pact.

Other monthly calls included: August, three in the city, four in

the township, and three mutual aid; September, three, three and one; October, five, five, and one; November, one, one and none; December, two, four and two;

January, three, five and none; February, two, four and one; March, two, one, and one; April, three, five and two; May, two, four and none; and June, three, four and none.

L e g a l ^ p t i c e s

, STATE OF MICHIGAN •'• Probate a s t i i ' r ' * / ; ; , ^ ? ^ ^

County of Wayne '' ^ 512 310 •''

Estate of WARDA. P R I N D l i , also known as WARD PRINDLE, Deceased.

It is ordered that on December 6, 1967 at 10 a.m. in the Probate Court room, 1211 Detroit, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dorothy H. Baker, administratrix de bonisnonwlth the will annexed of said estate, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted:

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute.and court rule. Dated November 1,1967

Frank S. Szymanski Judge of Predate

Raymond P. Heyman Attorney for petitioner 18724 Grand River Detroit 48223, Michigan. 26-28

tl STAfE' OF, M I C H I G a ! n h \ Probate Court

County of Wayne 566,839

Estate of FLORENCE PRINDLE, Deceased.

It Is ordered that on December 4, 1967, at 10 a.m. in the Probate Court room, 1301 Detroit, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dorothy H. Baker, administratrix with will an-j^xed of said estate, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted;

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule..

Dated November 1,1967 Ernest C. Boehm Judge of Probate

Raymond P. Heyman Attorney for Petitioner ia724 Grand River Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48223 26-28

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Thursday, November 16, 1967 THE N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Page 5-B

S:S:::::::::::::i:i^^

News

$ Around

I Schoolcraft |

A three-member visitation team of college educators lias tieen appointed by the North Central Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools to malce an on-campus ln£?)ection of Schoolcraft College by mid-January, as the college's application for accredita-'tion by the regional association moves into its final phase.

Schoolcraft President Dr. Eric J . Bradner said be eiêcted to hear shortly from the chairman of the visitation team on the date of the visit sometime between Deceiiiber 11 and January 15.

Members of the team are Dr. E. Stecklein, director, Bureau of Institutional Research, University of Minnesota, chairman;

• , Reed L. Buffington, superintendent-president of Cha-bot College, San Leandro, Calif.; and Prof. Kenneth Brunner, Southern Illinois University.

Dr. Bradner said that i n compliance With another NCACSC requirement the college had provided , members of the team with a series of reports, piibli-cations and other material and information as baclc-ground on the college prior to the visit.

Preliminary plans to remodel the Schoolcraft college library to meet the space requirements of a

. student body thathasnearly doubled in three years were approved by college Trustees at their meeting Wednesday night, November 1.

The project, expected to be completed by next summer at an estimated cost of $45,000, will add approximately 2,200 square feet of available f^ce for book stacks and student reading area.

The needed floor ^ c e will be recaptured by eliminating four of the ei^t existing classrooms in the library building. The other four will .undergo s l i ^ t remodeling so that

.' they can be rifefissigned to' strictly; 111^^ fimctl^^

InclJadMlrthe project, which makes all of the 21,500 square foot building available for Ubrary purposes for the" first time, are conversion of two classrooms into a single reserve book stack and reading room; conversion of another classroom into a slide viewing room; use of the present language laboratory as a recqrd and

• tape listening rooin; aod conversion of a faculty office bay into an audiovisual department.

At present, the library provides seating for 300 students and has stack i ^ c e for 32,000 volumes. The library's present collection of 29,000 volumes approaches that figure. Stacks for another 12,000 volumes will "be added by the project ^ e additional floor i ^ c e will provide seating for another 150 to

,. 200 students, based on present estimates.

College officials said tiley eqpected fte remodeled library to serve the college's needs for the next three to four years. They pointed out, however, that contiaaed growth of the' college will require the constnlction of a new library.

K R O G E R

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S P E A K I N G

A R e a l H e a v y w e i g h t

f o r T h e R e c o r d

By BILL SLIGER

Municipal Judge Philip Ogilvie has • informecl city officials that he is worJc-

ing on a proposal for creating a protia-' tlon (Jepartment for the Northville court.

The idea is not unique, but Judge -. OgilVie's approach is one that would

establish a department tailored to the problems that are uniquely Northvllle's.

Admittedly, our community is not a hotbed of crime either atthe juvenile or adult level. But there are offenses that are becoming more frequent, and offenders who are more regular.

The judge cites Vandalism, malicious destruction of property and minors Inpossession of alcoholic beverages as the most often heard cases in the local court.

In many instances the offenders are not residents of the community, but as Judge Ogilvle points out, they become our responsibility because they come here and cause our problems.

Judge Ogilvie envisions a probation department directed by one, part-time official and manned by any number of volunteers, as needed.

In effect these Volunteer probation officers would be acting as "big brothers". They would have been assigned to an Individual case by the chief probation officer, and they would come from the ranks of Interested commuillty citizens.

The judge points out that the chief officer musthave certainqualifications, probably chosen because of hlsfulltime profession in a related field. Judge Ogilvle believes such an individual could

i ; campaign.

be attracted on a parttime basis for an annual salary of $1,200.

There are many obvious advantages to be gained from the service of such a department.

Initially, it's possible that tile chief officer could provide the court with some pre-sentencing information containing background data on tile offender and also offer recommendations to the court for consideration In sentencing.

If probation Is elected, certain work details would be assigned the offender along witil a "big brother" to see that his assignment is carried out.

"Mowing the city hall yard for six weeks would be substituted for a fine and/or sentencing," Judge Ogilvie explains. The acceptance of a probationary work program by tile offender would give him the opportunityto have his case dismissed and remove the offense from his record.

Such procedure is needed primarily where parental guidance, control or interest is lacking. But there are Instances, tile judge notes, where concerned and interested parents welcome the role of the court and would prefer that probation officers take charge and enforce work assignments.

A local probation department recognizes tilat problems do exist, thattilere is a better way than fines or confinement to solve tilem, and tilat the community Is willing to work to help itself towards that end.

My guess would be tilat NorOlvllle would have volunteer "big brothers" standing in line.

Last Thursday noon I attended a ; luncheon In Detroit as a member of

tile public relations advisory committee ' for tile TB and Health Society's annual ;: Christmas Seal campaign.

Our honorary hostess wasMiss Judi ; Kuneman of Redford township, an 18-_ year-old former TB patient at Maybury r sanltorlum.

She's a. Very attractive "and convincing chairman for Michigan's 1967

Really, I suspect tilat the members j of tile "advisory committee" were not ; chosen to give advice (at leastl'Ve never been asked for any) but rather to pro-

: mote tile crusade ofOie Christmas seal.

Coming on the heels of the United ilFoundation's "give once for a l l " cam-, paign, my attitude towards any collec-tion Is less tilan enfllusiastic. But I

''accepted the food, beverage and hos-' f'pltallty, so there's a regwnsibllity to rdo somettiing.

• First I read the story behind the /Christmas Seal - tile "crusade for a abetter life" ttiat began 60 years ago. 'Next I read a booklet entiUed 'Tacts ; in Brief about Tuberculosis and otiler •Re^lratory Diseases". And finally, I ; talked to Dr. W. L . Howard, superintendent of Maybury Sanltorlum In North-

•vlUe.

; I never did find out exacUy why tile •Christmas Seal campaign has not be-^come a part of the UF, but I'd have to -guess tilat it has sometillngto do witil J tradition and tile pride tilat Christmas .Seal campaigners take In the success of 1 their crusade.

; The Christinas Seal stamps havent "stamped out" TB, but tiley've helped

;relegate the disease to a curable level. 'And they've contributed funds to re-. search that have produced drugs tilat ;Wlll assist In the prevention, as well as •cure, of a disease that wasonceadeatil sentence.

Most of all the Christmas seals we buy and place on our Christmas cards and pacl^ges provide for programs of

! health education in our schools and f maintain chest x-ray units and other

detecting TB.

The idea of a Christmas Seal was conceived by a postal clerk in Denmark In 1904. The stamps, sold for a penny each, brought in enough money to build a children's TB hoîtal in Denmark.

About tiiattime intileUnltedStates the "Brandywlne Shack", a small hospital buUt on the banks of tile Brandy-wine River in Delaware and patterned after tile Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau theory that TB pould be cured witii plenty of rest, fresh air aiid "good food, was about to be closed for the lack of $300.

At tills point Miss Emily Bissell stepped into tile picture. She copied tiie Denmark idea and designed an American Christmas Seal, had 50,000 printed, and launched a sales' campaign.

It was a flop. Sales hit $25 at tile peak.

But Emily was determined. She took her seals to a daily newspaper in Philadelphia. The idea was s n ^ e d up and "Stamp Out Tuberculosis" became the slogan. Pictures of tile seal were published on every page of tile newi^per every day, the President of tile United States, tile Chief Justice and tile Speaker of tile House endorsed the campaign.

Emily had to rush out and order more stamps printed. The first cam-pa ip netted $3,000.

It's said that one of tiie first stamps was sold to a Philadelphia newsboy who said, "Glqlme one - my sister's got i t " .

Needless to say, Brandywlne Shack was saved and American Ingenuity was writing anotiler story of success.

Since 1944 anti-TB drugs have made tremendous strides in the prevention and treabnent of TB. But in tile first 10 months of this year 2,512 new cases of TB have been recorded in the state of Michigan.

Last year cases aiKl in

there were 2,818 new 1965 a total of 2,483.

Right now tilere are 340 TB patients at Maybury Sanltorlum. The average stay of each patient is six montils. Thanks to tiie drugs, many victims can be treated at home or as out-patients of clinics.

But the crusade continues. There are many other re^lratory diseases. Ajid people like Dr. Howard and JudI Kuneman can tell you tiiat your Christmas Seal contributions help save lives. And tilat's an Important contrlbutioa. So stick fliem on your cards and gifts.

. .-.-':..;-':5S-'; T h e ^ O V I N E W §

NATIONA NEWSPAPER

I

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Superintendent Robert Bbugh

Advertising Manager Samuel K. Stephens

Monoging Editor Jack Hoffrnon

Publisher William C. Sliger

i

I

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S e l f A n a l y s i s Q u i z

D o Y o u M a k e G o o d

F i r s t I m p r e s s i o n ?

by Jane Sherrod Sii1ger

The impression you first make on someone you meet is often a lasting one and Very difficult to change. Indeed, there are times When, if the initial introduction is not satisfactory,, there is neVer another chance. Here are some keys. HoW many do you have on your chain in order to unlock the doors to ac-ceptance and friendships?

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

G r a t e f u l B u s i n e s s

O f f e r s R o a d S i g n

1.

2.

3.

4.

5-

6.

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9.

EDITOR'S NOTE - The following letter was read at the montilly meeting of the Northville Township Board last week. Because of its uniqueness, it is reprinted here.

Board of Trustees Township of Northville

We would like to take tills opportunity to thank tile Township of Northville and the Boards that represent it for tile fine cooperation you have given us since we have been operating in the township.

We tilought it might be MeresHngto •you to know that we ..have become a source of summer time labor. •••'Our force In 1967 consisted of tile following: 9 H l i ^ school stildents, 4teachers, 5 retirees.

In addition, we thought you might be interested In tile fact that tile range has been used by most of Qie high schools and tile Schoolcraft Community

• • •

V F W P o s t

S a y s T h a n k s

To tile Editor: On behalf of the Veterans of Nortii-

vllle, we wish to thank tiie many persons who patronized our Millionaires Party on November 3. Also, a special tilanks to the following merchants who donated prizes and helped to make tile project a big success. The A & P; Krogers; The Northville Record; Schraders Furniture Store; Chucks Barber Shop; PUls ' Pure Station; Cals' Gulf Station; Lapham's Mens Store; Freydl's . Cleaners; Gambles; Littie Peoples Shop; Noders Jewelry; E & B Market; Nortiivllle Drug; John's Barber Shop; Lila 's Flowers; Del's Shoes; D & C; Braders Dept. Store; Ellis Electronics; Northville Shoe Repair; Old Mill Restaurant; Spinning Wheel and John Mach Ford.

Through tills and other projects, we hope to make the Veterans' Cemetery Plot at Rural Hill Cemetery a proud Resting Place for Northville Veterans.

. Sincerely Veterans Cemetery Committee V.F.W. Post #4012 American Legion Post #147

College as an "outdoor classroom" for teaching golf.

We are proud of tile fact tiiat we did not have one Incident Involving rowdyism, or bad conduct on the part of our customers.

Throughout the season we hosted 250 rounds of miniature golf by children from the ^wthom Center.

We believe we are providing a recreation activity tilat Is a credit to tile community andafanlllytypeactivltytiiat permits al l members of tile family to participate.

We-are most grateful for tile fact . tiat tile Township: of Northville has made it possible for us to do tills.

As a token of our appreciation we would like to offer to have constructed and to place on tile right-of-way or on our property a sign chosen by tile Township of Norfllvllle Identifying this as the NorthvIlleTownship boundary and welcoming people. A safety slogan or a township motto Inlght also be Included.

If tile Township Board feels tilat they would like us to do tills we would appreciate meeting with one of your designated representatives to work out tile details i of tile sign.

Thank you againfor your assistance. Oasis Golf Center 39500 Five Mile road HazenJ. Wilson Robert E. Osbom Ed McNamara

10.

11.

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13.

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15.

Do you smile readily and often? Are you neatiy (not necessarily expensively) groomed at aU times? Do you have a firm handshake ratiler tiian offering What feels like a dead fish? Is your posture naturally straight, shoulders backs, head high? When talking to a.person do you look into his or her eyes? Do you speak clearly and audibly instead of mumbling? Do you shoW special respect, by standing, opening doors, etc., for people Who are older than you? Can you stand still instead of shuffling your feet? Do you keep your hands away from your hair and face? Are your actions free from nerVous mannerisms, such as chewing on something, biting your nails^ clearing your throat, scratching, giggling, etc.? When a person is talking, do you giVe him or her your undlVided attention? Are you genuinely interested in other people? Do you haVe a number of interests or hobbies? Is your language free from flagrant errors, profanity and an over-use of slang? Is it habitual for you to use courteous ex-

YES ( )

NO ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) { )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

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pressions, such pardon," etc.?

as "please," "thank yoa,"-"I beg your

- SC0BIN6: Give yourself 2 points for each yes answer.

ANALYSIS: This is a difflcult quiz to score, for a no on any one of these questions might discourage certain very cri-tical people. In general, however. We have found the fol-lowing analysis to be true: 26 to 30 points: You make a very good impression, one that encourages people to Want to know you better. It is not difficult for you to land a job and, if you have the necessary qualifications, you'll keep it. Your associates admire you. 12 to 24 points: Like many of us, you are no paragon of graciousness. People tend to brush past you in their first meeting, and you haVe to prove your Worth in their eyes. A littie more polish would help you a great deal. 0 to IO points: You are licked before you start and are indeed masterful in driving people AWAY from you. Since all these points have notiiing to do With how beautiful or handsome you are and do not require a million dollars in your pocket, you can help yourself by practicing good manners'and self-confidence.

mi I

b y J A C K W . H O F F M A N

If you've never seen a bulldog hitch up his pants, hook histilumbslnhlsbelt and strain the buttons on his vest while deUverIng a growling ^ e c h chances are you've never met the likes of Char-He Haun.

Michigan Christmas Seal Chairman Judi Kunemon and the 1967 Christ-fflos Seal, featuring old-fashioned steam engine designs.

A photographer's photographer who doesn't take plctilres, this guy holds down tile job of picture editor at tile Detroit Free Press where he growls at inefficiency and a corps of writing editors who never allot enough ^ c e for plctiires.

"They're all stapid," he growled over at fflUsdale Friday nlgjit in describing editors and reporters In general and tiiose at The Free Press in particular. They're stupid, he explained, because tiley deride tile role of the photo journalist, can't write, and worse yet, can't i ^ l l .

That Kaun can hold on to his job In tile face of Oils venomous attack Is not surprising because he's one of tile finest pictiire editors In the nation. That, plus the fact his growling Is really a d l ^ s e for,an embarrassing tenderness, probably accounts for his longevity.

In tiie few times I've heard him

^ a k , Haun's showmanship fax' out-weliêd tile value of his words. But that showmanship means his êches are never dull.

Friday night he was at his best, squaring off witil an executive editor of The Toledo Blade in a debate over what is tile newspaper's most Important Ingredient, stories or pictures. The poor guy from The Blade didn't have a chance; he was beaten before he started.

Who could argue with his conclusive evidence: No reporter can describe in writing a girl In a miniskirt as well as a plctore.

Press photographers are front-line soldiers; reporters bring up tile rear 15-miiiutes after tile battle to ask, "What happened?" reasoned Haun, and yet tiie story Is published and tiie pictiire is scrapped.

Reporters can't write and not everyone can or wants to read what they write, he said. "But... they ... can.-, see," he added while pounding tiie table for emphasis. "And tiiey like pictures!"

Haun spiced his talk witil a couple

of familiar stories that seem to get better witil each telling. My favorite Is about tile photographer, who easily could be you or I, sent out to soap a picture of a cow.

Upon arriving at ttie pastore, tile photographer backed up far,enough.to > get tile whole cow in flie vlewflnder. . But he wasnt satisfied so he backed up to get a second cow In view. "He kept backing up like tilat until hegottiie whole herd, soaps Haun, "and came back witil a pictiire of ants. One ofttlese days, I 'll swear, he's gonna back right off tile edge of the world."

Concerning ants, Haun contends tile photographer must ^cl2dize--lna&ts If notiiing else if he wants to distinguish himself. "Shoot pictures of ants," mm advlsestiiefledgllngphoto-grapher. "In your backyard. In tiie neighbor's yard, everywhere you go snap ants. And somec^y somebody's gonna rummage tiirough your attic and find a stack of ant plchu-es and figure you were a nut but abriUIant one."

Like fliat gal InUle mini-skirt, It's pretty difficult to describe Haun in % words. But I defy Charlie to come up witii a pictiire that better Illustrates a bulldog hitching up his pants.

Thursfioy, November 16, 1967 T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS Page 7-B

M i c h i g a n M i r r o r

' M i s s o u r i P l a n ^ W o u l d M i n i m i z e

P o l i t i c s i n S e l e c t i o n o f J u d g e s

LANSING—Michigan judges could be selected with a minimum of political involvement under a "Michigan Plan" amendment to tile 1963 State Constitution proposed by a citizens' group. Patterned after tile "Missouri Plan," now used in 12 states, tiie proposal calls for judicial candidates to be nominated by a bi-partisan panel of lawyers and laymen.

Such plans call for seven panel members: three attorneys appointed by tile state bar association; three citizens appointed by the governor; and a judge who serves as chairman. When a vacancy occurs on the bench, this panel screens possible replacements then puts forward a slate of three or

R o g e r B a b s o n

more whom it considers the best qualified candidates. The governor fills the position from the recommended slate.

THE APPOINTED judge serves for three years. He is then required to stand for election on his record only and without opposition. For esjample, voters in Missouri are confronted with tills simple judicial ballot: "ShallJudge X of the Blank Court of Missouri be retained in office? YES, NO (scratch one)." .

Before each election, lawyers conduct a poll ^vltilin their profession on tiie candidates' qualifications for retention. Results receive wide publicity in local news media. Newspapers

also publish biographies, record of reversals, and conduct in office.

Voters tilen decide whetiler to retain the judge on the basis of qualification and performance rather thanpopularity, political actirity or a famous-last-name.

IF RETAINED by voters, tile judge serves until he dies, retires or resigns. If voters do not approve his tenure, anottier slate of candidates Is offered by tiie panel and another three-year appointment Is made by the governor.

Coupled with the proposal for bench selections Is machinery for removing or disciplining judges for misconduct of malfeasance In office. A commission. is established to Investigate complaints'

U . S . P o p u l a t i o n T o H i t

2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 B y M o n d a y

BABSON PARK, Mass. - Next Monday the U.S. population-as measured by the CensusBureau's electronic computers - will reach the 200-million mark, - a goal attained by the Chinese some 13 years before the start of the American Revolution. But truly we have come a longwayfrom the 3,929,214 heads counted in our first census back in 1790.

It took our nation until 1915 to grow

to 100 million, but only 52 years to reach from there to 200 mUUon. Despite a fall-off in birth ratesand a downturn in the fertility rate (birQls per 1,000 women of reproductive age, 15-44), we have chalked up a population gain of almost 50 million - or 25% of the present total - since 1950.

We have been able to achieve this because - even though birth and fertility rates declined during the latter

S u n d a y , N o v . 1 9

1 2 : 0 0 to 8 : 0 0 P . M .

" j T i e _ c t t c k - i ? o • • • o r 0 1 4 O p e n — | o u s e , a n d

a w o m i w e l c o m e cl^)cai•ks i j o u o n ^ u n d a i j , - d u r i n g

l i o u r s o - t w e l v e 0 c l o c k n o o n u n t i l e i g k t 0 c l o c k .

Jr.

353 N O R T H WIXOM R O A D WIXOM, MICHIGAN

half of this 17-year period-tile number of women of reproductive age has increased rapidly as rising numbers of our large postwar baby crop have reached maturity. The important point is not that we are now 200 million strong, but that our population has gained by one-third in the past 17 years, thus providing a most significant boost to total markets.

WITH THIS sharp upturn in pijpula-tion came large increases In Uie number of people over 65 a i^ under 25. To this challenge, tiie housing Industry reg)onded witii unprecedented gains in tile number of single-family units erected plus a broad upswing In multi-family and

, aparbnent units. Markets ^ • V for inifants' and children's w^w clotiiing, toys, and furnltiire ^ expanded rapidly, and state

•and i()cal governments were forced to borrow heavUy to try to keep up with soaring demand for educa;tional and recreational facilities-iuid programs. :

Age composition of tiie population will plan at least an equally Important part In determining which markets will tilrlve and flourish during tiie next decade or so. Look for growtti in the over-65 and under-18 age brackets to slow, and for tiie nextbigpopulationbulge to occur Inthe 25-35 group as tiie postwar babies move on toward middle life.

AS THIS 25-35 group be-' comes bettel: established

economically, wider markets for single-family homes will open up; but the bulk of Qiis new stimulus will come in tiie 1970's rather thim in the remain-

, Ing years of tills decade. Meanwhile, despite tile scarcity of mortgage money and Its continued high cost, demand for apartments should be active and on a scale up from present levels.

Apartment demand will be -heightened by tile still shrong tendency of people to marry young, compared witil 20 or 30 years ago. Hence,, in the decade ahead more and more parents still in their 40's will be faced with "empty nests" and perhaps a resultant economic need to exchange tiielr now too large single-family homes for apartments. Another economic consequence of our -expanding population will be a further escalation in government costs, e i^c la l ly at state and local levels. Spending by tiiese latter units will top that by the federal government on an annual basis within tiie next few years.

ANY WAY you look at It, we are a nation wltii potentials of elrtraordinary dimensions. Reaching tile 200-mIllIon mark Is merely anoêr milestone in asuc-

-cesjs story tiiat has no equal .in world history. The future beckons, and it can be a very bright future indeed for the nation and for us individually.

But Qiere are problems, ^ too. One. of tilem is Vietnam and the whole tangled i&ein of.our foreign relations and the challenges tiley present Another isproduc-tlvity - one of tiie secrets of bur success to date.

about tile courts at all levels. Upon recommendation by the commission, the Supreme Court may hold a public hearing and remove a judge.

Any attorney, public official, litigant or private citizen can report a judge for a disability or dereliction. If the commission staff finds that the complaint has merit, tt immediately investigates.

Such a program has been working well in California since 1960. Called tile Commission on Judicial Qualifications, the group tilere is composed of five judges, two laymen and two lawyers. In seven years of existence, tile commission has investigated more tiian 400 complaints, induced 30 judges to resign or quietiy retire and recommended one removal.

Resignations and retirements have strengthened the courts, but tile power of investigation is also a prod and stimulus to judges to conduct themselves as the office demands.

MICHIGAN NEEDS such a program as now exists in Missouri and California, tiie citizens' group feels. Sponsored by tiie Michigan Citizens' Committee for Judicial Selection and Tenure, tiie League of Women Voters of Michigan, and tile American Judicature Society, tile group will attempt to obtain 350,000 signahires on petitions by next June to get tile proposal before voters In the November, 1968, election.

At a recent conference in Grand Rapids tile citizens' committee pointed out tilat all state judges except the Wayne County District Court Judge are elected by popular vote.

Edward L . Cushman, conference chairman, said, "If we are going to attract tile high quality of judgeslknow our state can produce, we Jiave to assure our judicial candidates tiiat tiiey won't be knocked around like a political fooflball every six or e i^ t years."

AN EDITORIAL In tile Kansas City Star sums up tile proved beneftts of such a plan: "A judge doesn't have to borrow and spend money to conduct a campaign. He is not forced to make political promises to men who control votes. He does not have to answer to a-rPolltical boss, nor does he need to accept- campalp contributions from Jawyers who will-practice In his court. It i s by far the best plan yet devised to keep, the bench out of partisan campaigns."

The citizens' committee said it wUl enlist "maximum participation" by individual citizens and organizations throughout the state to support tiie enactment ofthe proposed constitotional amendment.

F o r R e l a x a t i o n

a n d P l e a s u r e . . .

C o m e V i s i t U s S o o n

I.

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W e ' r e R e a d y - - A r e Y o u ?


NEW LOOK-Northville fans attend-ing the Meet The Mustangs program, to be sponsored by the Northville Boosters club next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Northville h i g h

school gymnasium, will get a pre-V i e w showing of the new uniforms

that V a r s i t y basketball players and wrestlers will be wearing this w i n t e r . Admiring the uniforms modeled by Joe Andrews, V a r s i t y

eager, and Marty Richardson, are Coaches D o V i d Longridge and Jack Townsley.

S t u d e n t s B o o s t

N e w s p a p e r I s s u e s

"This year's staff is interesteci, enthused, and hardworking." These are the sentiments expressed by Mr. Ralph RHdmond, Northville high school journalism teacher and advisor to the school newspaper. The Mustanger.

As for publications themselves, Mr. Redmonf? comments: "The first two issues were not too bad, but they were not that good either. We were not striving for perfection."

The first issue was a welcome back issue so that newcomers to NHS knew there was a school paper; the second publication was put together by both experienced personnel and fledgling reporters who were learning the various techniques of newspaper production.

The Mustanger will come out eight times this year, which is an increase of two publications over last year. The Mustanger is in its fourth year of existence.

Despite the obstacles incurred by a minimum number of publications, Mr. Redmond contends the "staff has a fairly good scheduling to work with, both for good news stories and advertising to be based around."

The third issue of The Mustanger goes on sale at NHS today, and it, (as well as the first two publications), shows a great change over last year in its news coverage. Mr. Redmondpoints out that "because The Mustanger is seldpra published, the staff members are diminishing past news coverage in an effort to project future news elements."

Projected news storiesadd the needed essence to a school newspaper;

whereas, past news only cheapens the qualitj' of a newspaper, he notes.

Mr. Redmond points out some ofthe shortcomings The Mustanger Staff must contend with, "We need a working area set apart from the classroom as it is now set up in the Ensemble Room. We could also use a press in the school."

The Mustanger staff includesEdltor-in-chief Virginia Round, Managing Editor Krystal Hall, Sports Editor Daryl Holloman, Business Manager Jane Tyler, Advertising Manager Ronnee Bell, Feature Editor Jan Brown, Copy Editor Bob Collacott, Photographers Bob Reim-er and Bi l l Yerkes, and Promotion Manager Bob Hubbert,

Reporters: Joe Andrews, Karen Saber, Cindy Baldwin, Bruce Boor, John Brevik, PamBurden,JeriBusch,Gregg Carr, Dan Conklin, Tom Durham, Steve Galbralth, Hope Hahn, Daryl Herter, Bob Hove, Pat Lisowski, Chuck Skene, Dan Stoddard, Jeff Taylor, Julia Williams, Kristen Wistert.

Copy reader: Marge Wojcienchowski. Columnists: Penny Anchors, Bob

Hempe, Daryl Holloman, Sandy Kush-maul, Claudia Nieber, Pat Roth, Don Sasse, Linda Williams.

Student Want-ads: Rod Braun. Advisor: Mr. Ralph Redmond. Principle: Mr. Fred Holdsworth. When Editor-in-Chief Virginia

Round was asked of her impression of this year's newspaper, she commented, "I think that this year's paper is the best Northville has put out, mostly because of our staff. As editor, I find our staff very co-operative and enthusiastic. Thus, I think our paper improves with every issue."

E l e m e n t a r y P u p i l s

E x e r c i s e f o r F u n

Kangaroo, Road Runners, and Tar-zan clubs are a few of the activities incorporated in Mr. Robert Prom's physical education classes in the Amerman, Main street, and Moraine elementary schools.

Mr. Prom conducts classes for the first through fifth grades for a one week period every three weeks in each grade school he bases his program on the Youth Fitness Test Manual put out by the President's Council on Physical Fitness.

"They really like to come over because its the first time they've ever had it ," commented Mr. Prom. "They play floor hockey, do stunts, practice basketball skills, and follow the President's Council's Exercises and Physical Fitness Skills."

That's where the Kangaroo, Road Runners, and Tarzan clubs fit in the program.

Everyone will be a member of the Kangaroo club. Mr. Prom explained that, "Between the three schools, everyone will be measured for the standing broad jump in a combined effort to jump one mile, or a total of 5,280 feet.

The Road Runners club is based on the same principle. "I challenged the three schools to run a total of 600 miles, or 200 miles for each school, explained Mr. Prom, "and those (students) who make it for one mile get into the club." Mr. Prom added that, 'The Amerman school alone went over 300 miles." Certificates will be made for each student on the Road Runners'roster.

Mr, Prom also has initiated a Tarzan club in the Moraine school which will also be introduced in the Amerman and Main Street schools when climbing-ropes are installed.

"The Tarzan club is made up of those that can climb to the top," explained Mr. Prom, adding "Sue Evans and Eddie Lucas are the only two members of the Super-Tarzan club, which is made up of those who climb to the top using only their hands."

A Winter Carnival Week and a Spring Field Day also will be held at the three elementary schools. Accordng to Mr. Prom, "These are winter and spring tests on all the skills, stunts, and events they've learned in their own schools with children their own ages."

In other words, each child is competing and keeping physically fit in accordance with the program set up by the President's Council on Physical Fitness, he says.

Mr. Prom is at Moraine elementary school this week where he's working on a folk-dance program in conjunction with the music and art teachers.

I

I

I

T H E B I B L E

S P E A K S

T O Y O U C K L W 800 K C Sunday 9:45 A . M .

" IN EVERYTHING GIVE T H A N K S "

f

I

I

C e H o r o l d B l o o m

A g o n c y , I n c .

c o m m

LIABILITY HOMEOWNERS

AUTO FIRE PLATE GLASS

RICHARD F . LYON, MANAGER

FI-9.1252

108 N . Maio Northvills

P a r e n t s E x a m i n e

J r . H i g h C l a s s e s

Ida B. Cooke Junior High School's open house, November 9, proved to be both successful and an overall enlightening experience.

Parents were given their children's class schedules, the purpose being to visit their child's classes and learning exactly what each teacher is trying to accomplish within his class subject.

The following are a few of the various classes and what their teachers are striving to accomplish :

Mr. Lawrence Rodgers, eighth grade math - "I'm trying to serve most of the youngsters on the material of mathematics, more in the ways of solving the problems than in just the answers. Itry to involve students in the discovery approach, and the assignments are given with the idea that most of it can be done during the class period."

Mrs. Susan Sytsma, seventh grade English - "Communication Arts and reading are emphasized. An individualized approach to reading for pleasure is employed. The weekly reading in class is one of the greatest responses I've ever gotten, and we also spend a great deal of time writing in school."

Mrs. Jennie Donnelly, eighth grade social studies, employed a different approach In presenting her program to the parents by having two students in each class do the speaking and presentation. John Wilson and Eric Johnson were two such speakers,

John Wilson-"Every student writes his own history book by taking notes from reports given In class. Students

volunteer to give these reports on either a state, (its population and products etc), or a president, (what he did in his term of office and what was transpiring in the world during his term)."

Eric Johnson - "We are constantly reminded that the future of the country is ours. We outline chapters for our history books, and discuss current events everyday."

Mr. Norman Hannewald, seventh grade science - "Seventh grade students are interested and want to learn. They can come in, sit down, and relax because I omy call on the volunteers... everyone Is contributing something to the class. They can develop their interests and I try to get them to do it here."

Mrs. Kathryn LaPointe, home economics- "The students made aprons, and will be sewing skirts and blouses. They have gone through the good grooming unit, and will go Into the nutrition unit when we get the three ranges that were ordered. They also give reports and demonstrations on the different sections, (units)."

Mr. Larry Krabill, sixth grade science-math and Michigan Civics -"We are currently working with magnets in science, and studying fractions in math. In Michigan Civics, they're given some idea of Michigan and its products and government. We have a lot of fun, and they know when to study ... and if we couldn't have a little bit of humor, I'd be ashamed to be a teacher."

I n A n d A r o u n d

S C H O O L

DARYL HOLLOMAN Student Editor

F T A C l u b S p a r k s

T e a c h i n g I n t e r e s t

Tile purpose of the Future Teachers of 'America club at Northville high school is to get students both interested in teaching, and with all the aspects of the teaching profession.

According to FTA sponsor, Mrs. Ann Osborn, "We enjoy what we do and have a good time doing it ." This is Mrs. Osborn's second year as the sponsor of the national organization's Northville chapter.

Mrs. Osborn pointed out that last week was American Education Week. "Monday, we gave each teacher, secretary, and principal an apple. Tuesday, 10 students helped the teachers at Amerman elementary school. Wednesday, we gave the teachers a tea. Tonight, (due to last Thursday's junior high open house), we're serving as guides for the high school's P-TA open house."

Other projects for the coming school year include a Christmas project, a

service project at Our Lady of Providence to help the mentally retarded children make cards and baskets for their parents during the Easter season, and taking two field trips to two Michigan colleges during FTA Day to get acquainted with colleges and with the teaching profession in each member's school of interest.

The following are the members of FTA, (the members that are starred designate those who helped out at the Amerman school during American Education Week):

President Evelyn Budlong*, Vice-President Karen Stefanski*, Secretary-Treasurer Jackie Wallace*, GreggBal-ko"", Lauri Batzer, Pam Burden*, Bobbie Byrd, Bi l l Chrlstensen"^, SusanDels-ley'' , Diane Holdsworth*, Karen Loudy*, Lynn Maori, and Kyle Stubenvoll*.

Scholarships are awarded to the two most deserving seniors for club service and high scholastic standing.

t h e d i s a p p e a r i n g w i n d s l i i e l d w i p e r s .

S e e t i i e d i s a p p e a r i n g l i e a d l i g h t s .

S e e t h e d i s a p p e a r i n g b u m p e r .

D i s a p p e a r i n g a t t h e P o n t i a c e x h i b i t

a t C o b o H a l i • N o v e m b e r 1 8 - 2 6

s e e y o u r a u t h o r i z e d P o n t i a c d e a l e r f o r a t e s t d r i v e !

B E R R Y P O N T I A C , I N C .

874 W. A N N ARBOR ROAD, PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

MAM OF UCILUsCE Poniiac Mo-,or Di.iSion

C h u r c h S e r v i c e s T o n i g h t U s h e r i n T h a n k s g i v i n g

Two union worship services, one involving both Catholics and Protestants, are of among- those scheduled by area churches as they give thanks for the blessings of God.

In Northville, the traditional Thanks-. giving union service of Methodists and Presbyterians will be held at the First Presbyterian Church tonight (Wednesday) beginning at 8 p.m.

The Rev. S. D. Kinde, pastor of the - First Methodist Church of Northville,

will deliver the sermon, entitled "Think Thankful", while the Rev. Timothy C. Johnson, assistant Presbyterian minister, will conduct the worship service.

Special music will be presented by the Presbyterian Chancel Choir and the Youth Bell Ringers. Serving as ushers will be college students home for the holiday.

The Rev, David Strang, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Epiphany of Northville townslilp, has

announced that members of his congregation will join with both Catholics and Protestants in a union service at the First Methodist Church of Plymouth tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Presenting the Thanksgiving message- will be the Rev. Paul Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Plymouth, whose talk will be "For This We Give Thanks."

The union service in Plymouth, like the one In Northville, is conducted an

nually, but this year marks the first time that Catholics will join with Protestants in the service.

"The Terms of Thanksgiving," taken from First Timothy 1:12, is the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Charles Boerger, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church of Northville, Thanksgiving morning at 10:30. The choir will present music with a Thanksgiving theme.

The regular mid-week service will

be held at Orchard Hills Baptist church tonight beginning at 7 p.m. The Rev. Fred Trachsel announces that his talk will carry a Thanksgiving theme.

A Thanksgiving Mass will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Victory Catholic church, according to the Rev, Father John Wittstock, pastor, A special collection by the St. Vincent de Paul Society to help the poor and needy of the parish, will be taken.

While mother's Thanksgiving turkey

is roasting at home, the junior and senior high youth groups of Willowbrook Community Church of Novi will present an 8:30 a.m. Thanksgiving breakfast at the church. Besides sponsoring the breakfast, according to the Rev, S. V. Norris, pastor, the youth also will conduct a short worship service following the breakfast.

A potluck supper, followed by a Thanksgiving praise and prayer service.

Continued on Page 16-A

V I L L A G E O F N O V I

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS $ 1 , 0 0 2 , 6 9 6 . 0 0

J U N E J U L Y A U G S E P T O C T

D o l l a r V o l u m e U p

A s B u i l d i n g S o a r s

After last year's slowdown inbuifd-r-S actiji^y Jaire because" of t ig l i t " -nanclng, giant increases in the past five months suggest the building boom is on again.

In Northville township, a larger dollar investment was recorded in the past five months tilan in any entire year in history. Durii^ the past five months, the township issued 111 permits representing $3,059,299. That's$l,106,658 rhore than the total dollar volume throughout 1964-the last record year.

A permit Issued to G r e e n y Building company for Five Mile road apartments ($340,000) and another for expansion of the King's MiU development on Northville road ($958,311) accounted for the lion's'•share of the five-mohth volume.

Interestingly, flle number of permits issued has not kept up vrith the financial investment. For example, Northville township issued six fewer permits in September, 1967 than it did in September, 1966.

Nov! continued to show solid Increases in construction, although not quite so spectacular as NorthvlUe town-dlip. A large percentage of the building in the Novi area is industrial or commercial development rather than residential.

Total number of building permits

2 P o l i c e S h o t

B y H o m e o w n e i r

I n W a l l e d L a k e Two Walled Lake policemen were

slightly injured by shotgun pellets early Satiilrday morning fired by a Walled Lake homeowner in reply to the officers' command to drop Us gun.

In the ensuing gun battle between Raymond Fugate and a total of 10 officers Irom surrounding communities who had responded to a general alarm, the man was finally subdued by gun wounds in the leg and groin and taken to the Pontiac General Hoiîtal.

. Two Walled Lake patrol cars were d i^ tched to the Fugate home at 1392 Appleford in response to an appeal for help phoned in by Fugate's daughter at 2:03 a.m. Saturday. She said that her. father had been drinking and had threatened her mother, pollce'reported. When the police offlcers arrived they found Fugate standing in his front yard, waving a shot-gun.

When Fugiate refused to surrender his gun and fired at the police they radioed for help. Patrol cars from Novi, Wixom, West Bloomfleld, Wolverine Lake and Oakland County Sheriff's Department converged on the scene.

In the gun battle that followed, Fugate Was dropped and rushed by ambulance to Pontiac.

Fugate's condition had improved enough Monday to remove him from the intensive care section.

issued'by Noviforthefive-monthperiod -in.»66;.-wa^>4:tl. 'Rjis^gure grew to 126 in Ki67, with August and October leading the way.

Dollar volume during fills period was increased from $1,730,990 to $2,327,919.

Novi's biggest month in the last two years was June, 1967 when permits were issued for $1,002,696 in new construction. Included in this total were a $96,^72 stable and riding arena on 14 Mile road west of Haggerty road and the ABC Photo plant and office complex on Nine Mile road valued at $650,000.

The $558,700 Novi building volume in September of this year included a nursing home, valued at $398,000, on Meadowbrook road north of 10 Mile road.

Although the number of permits issued in Wixom for the five-month period throu^ October are down from 24 in 1966 to 15 in 1967, the dollar volume doubled from $129,001 in 1966 to $259,500 in'67.

Big month for Wixom was June of this year when $204,000 worth of building activity was logged. An addition to the Ford plant, pegged at $54,000, iand a new plant and office for the Micro-poise corporation for $150,000 made up tile total.

A w a r d s

N i l e S e t

The fifth annual School Bus Drivers Awards NIte of the Wixom Kiwanls club wlU be held at Aunt Jemima's Kitchen restaurant next Tuesday night beginning at 6:30 p.m.

A buffet dinner will precede the awards program in the Colonial Room.

Each year the Kiwanls club honors school bus drivers of the Novi and Walled Lake school districts with -a dinner.

A plaque is awarded to a driver chosen as the outstanding driver of the year. The top winner is picked by fellow drivers, not the Kiwanls club.

Yesterday the Kiwanls club program, under the direction of Frazer Staman, includeda "look into the future," with the showing of a Detroit Edison company mm.

Men of the area who may wish to join the Kiwanls club, which serves Novi and Walled Lake as well as Wixom, are invited to attend anyone of the Tuesday evening meetings. They are held at 6:30 p.m.

T H E N O V I

O F F I C I A L N E W S P A P E R OF T H E V I L L A G E A N D T O W N S H I P OF N O V I , A N D T H E C I T Y OF W I X O M

V o l . 14, No. 27, 28 Pog^s , Two Sections • N o v i , Michigon Wednesday, November 22, 1967 • lOtf Per Copy, $4 Per Year In AdVonce

R o a d B i d s T o o H i g h *

W i x o m R e s t u d i e s J o b

Two paving bids considered too high by Wixom council members were re-

- jected at the Tuesday night meeting and plans were made to invite new bids.

Last month the council opened bids, ranging from $143,191.75 to $147,632.25, for Improvement of Theodore, Flamingo, and Falrbuty-Bogle streets. The bids were considerably higher than the $85,162 budget surplus that led to council decision last month to reactivate thd road improvement program.

Mayor Wesley McAtee suggested that how was a bad time of year for such work ^ c h ypvH account for the hig}i figures. Councilman Raymond Lahti wondered whether the minimum standards required for such work caused the increased rates. They agreed tilat the countyr minimum of •'"curbs and gutters" was desirable f(^,Wixombut that other requirements slich as depth, of tese m i ^ t be. reviewed, . A,^

The city engineer Pate fflino & Bogue, was ordered to make.§itch a study and tiiat a new invltation'be made forbids.

Citizens in thie audience inquired about plans for repairing holes in some dty streets. DPW Director Robert Trombley indicated that the County Road commission would only "cold-patch" holes in black-top from now until next ^ r i n g .

Mayor McAtee and council members discussed witil Trombley tile need for part-time help on building inspection. To help solve this problem, Qty Attorney Gene Schnelz was directed to draw up an agreement wltil Mr . Calvert, part-time Walled Lake building i n ^ c t o r to provide this additional service in Wixom on a job-lee bads.

In answer to a request from Marlin Campbell representing owners of tile Llberson property who had been turned down by tiie planning commission for rezoning. Council set December 12 as the date for public hearing.

In a letter from tiie Oakland County Ambulance association tiie council was informed of new b iê r rates to go into effect the first of next year. The association also said it planned to invoice local governments for payment of fees tiley are unable to

, collect from individual patients.

Lahti moved that tile letter be referred to tiie city attorney for checking and a report to the council.

Anotiier letter to tile council brought some smiles of appreciation.

Thurman and Lynda Bryant of 3031 Grouse road wrote to tiiank flie city in general and the DPW crew in particular for tiie fine, job done on repair of a culvert in front of their home. They were pleased also witii how much Improved the drainage was in tile area as a result of the work.

Draft of the new police manual was tabled until the next meeting of tile council and copies of tile sewer ordinance and operating agreement were to be mailed to council members for examination in preparation for discussion at a later meeting.

Planning commission miontes of October 2 meeting were accepted after a brief discussion of a letter to tiie commission from tile Detroit Finnish Camp association. This letter affirmed that being of Finnish descent was a requirement for membership in tiie association and tut a qualification for purchase of pr()perty intiie subdivision.

An amendment to tile city's "small offenses" ordinance was requested by PoUce Chief D'Arcy Young. M' deled after legislatiion requested by Ford

Motor company tile amendment has a l ready been incorporated into the ordinances of Dearborn and Livonia.

The addition would make it a

misdemeanor for an unauthorized person to park his car or trespass in a privately owned parking lot. Police would act only upon request of tile lot

owner in enforcing the new amendment. The council approved the amendment

after an explanation of its effect on police patrols by Police Chief NYoung.

G i a n t D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n n e d

N o v i R e z o n i n g H e a r i n g S e t

Two proposed zoning changes, one concerning 80 acres on tiie east side of M(>adowbrook between Nine and 10, Mile roads, will come up lor public hearing next month as a result of action taken by the Nov! planning board last week.

The hearing is slated for Monday, December 11.

Rezoning is being s o u ^ for tile -^rfee farm on Meadonrtjrook road and .^ r uiteii lots on t^c soit&Klde of Gratia fiiver-just west of the C & 0 viaauct.

ifarngs Hflchael, developer, present

ed a preliminary plan for the Meadowbrook property to tile board Monday-one tilat calls for single and multiple dwellings as well as for commercial and parks development.

êclflcally, he requested that 361/2 acres be zoned residential (R-IA), 22 1/2 acres for multiple dwellings (R-2A), and two acres for commercial. In addition, Michael's plan called for 4.8 acres for tile present farm site and^more than 12. acres lor.,.te1te.»nfl... parks.

The lake portion is a former gravel pit on tile property.

Following an explanation of Michael's plan and a lengthy discussion, tile planners decided to recommend tilat the full 80 acres be zoned R-IA except' for 22 1/2 acres for an R-2A designation.

At tile request of 0. H. McCullomand after a survey by planners Victor Rust and WUUs Miller, tile board decided to seek rezoning of tile tilree Grand River

Jftt^-fcqn}^4,(§pmmerei|l)^^^^ M-1 (manufacturing to produce a mife uiU-form zoning of property along Grand River.

1

J im Carpenter, a Detroiter v is i t ing North-v i l l e , just couldn't believe h i s eyes when he sew this f ie ld of turkeys at the Raymond C . Honsinger farm. When the photographer

challenged him to "he lp h imsel f" , J im sat down and ordered a 20*pounder. The turkeys were unijisturbed by the fuss...and unaware that they were seeing a preview of tomorrow.

N e w C o n s t i t u t i o n C u t s T o w n s h i p B o n u s T e r m s

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