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Retirees ForlHPointe Chapter

30 Pages-Two Sections-Section One

Woods Proceeds owPetitionFor TransferToReplace Fired Is Rejected

C · Gua cIs Effort to Acquire Porerosslng r fion of Pointe SchoolDistrict Denied by

Hope to Have M-in-i-m-u-m-R-.-q-u-ired-Number Hired IntermediateThis WHk: Study Being M.de by Board

Public Safety Dep.rtment By NaMY Kramer

By Rocer A. Walla Although the WayneThree part.time crossing fUards have been Co un ty Intermedi~te

hired by the City of Grosse Pomte Woods, (as of School Board has demedMonday IMming, October 21), after 17 guard. were the Harper. W?ods B~~rdfired earlier this month 'When they failed to report of. Education s petItionto work Friday afternoon, October II. after I city whIch sought the transferdirective. ,------~--- of property located ,,:lth.

"We are Pl'QCeedin, to reo • in the Grosse Pomteceive alld process appliea. City Adopts School District. to theirtiOllS .. they come in IJ1d city. it looks as If Harperhope to have a aufficient BOCA Code Woods does not intend tonumber of crossiDg pards let the case rest.by the elld Of this week," 0 H . "I ean say frankly thatsaid City AdmlDiatrator Ches. n QUJIng the Board Is of a mind to>ter E. Petersen, appeal" reported Thaddeus

~'~e would like to let ~ A.. Pe~szynskl, president otDUJlimum of el&ht 1UII'dI, MinimUM Sh.nd.rcI, Es. the Harper Woods Board ofstated Mr. Petenen, who t.blisMd to. ProtllCt Edueatlorl, "but no formaladded this DUmber could 10 acUOIlean be taken until thehigher. This excludes pubUc Public S.fety, next 'Board meeting whichsatety officen, meter maids Health Inc:l will be held Tuesday OctoberIJ1d lbe dOI.warden who have Wett.r. 22," (after llress tiri:.e).been DWUllJIi affected cor- If an appeal Is made, itnen In the city. By Nuey Kramer would go to the State Board

" WIll llel1ewe Officers In acHon taken at I of Education, and ultimately,After a few da)'. tra1D1n&'" to the courts.

for the new euards, we'D reo regular council meeting At the public hearing be.lleve the public safety oM. on Monday, October 21, fore a crowd of about soocer. IS quickly II we CIJ1. The CJty adopted • house p e 0 pie assembled in theBut for the time beiD" they ~ maintenance code, Poupard School gym onwill continue workiq the cor. w6ich it h~ will '0 Thll1'lday, October 17: theners unW we see the diNc. into effect by December Wayne County Board unani.tion In which we'll be ,oiq. 1of tbJa year. mOllS!)'turned down a resolu.

':- lie mllin. ~Iljectlye i. to The matter bad aINaely tlo~ passed by the Harperrelieve the .fu:ers from do- been COIlIldeNd at the rep. Wood. B'oard Oil August 27,ill&',uard dul~' .whUe we re. w September COUDCU meet. wblcb requested a transferevaillate the criteria of tilt JIll.and lit Jbl !iPl. wilil of land located within theCl'oHtnllUard prop .. -atiblWfcll!-l\INllfmMY"etty clly;tbat'ta a part of thethe" Dumber of IUarda nee4. adri1lDiatrator. relied a..;nily Groue 'Pointe School District.ed. 011 •• yltem aIteady in etlflc:t Bas J,211 8&uc!eat.

When liked about the for. In The Park in pla~ their 'l'be clfsputed terrllory eon-mer 17.guard total .. ,alnst own prouain. talns Poupard School, and IIi.the proposed mlnfmum of The new code eat.bUlbe. voJves 1,157 students and ap.eight gUlrds, plus the COb. mlnlmum .tandardl to pro- prollimately $1 million incem of the previous guards tect the public health, .. fety taxes annuaUy.over safety factprs, Mr. Pet- and wellare and calla for a The Grosse Pointe Boardersell repUed, "It's always buDdin, lIIspectlOll by efty of Education reacted to thebeen mallagemellt's prerola. officials lUIy time there Is • 'Harper Woods motion bytlve to determine. the wor~ chan,e in oeeupancy. passill' a resolution of lisforr.e and work assignments. It does Dot apply to com. own on September 9, stating

He also stated that ODe mercbil buDdings. its unanimous and unequlvo.guard bas been handling four Sees Several Beaentl cal opposition to the annexa.corners, i.e" Mack and Cook, The coullcil feU the code tlon.Anita and Mack, Mack and would benefit The City In sev. At that time. in a slalementVernier alld Vernier and eral ways and City M.na,er of ~sitlon, the Board main.Mack, for around 60 days and Thoma. Kressbach notini talned the Harper Woodsthat the public safety depart. !!lat many home. in 'the com. plan would .adversely affectment had ,recomflrmed that munity were built durin, the the enUre Pointe school sys-those crOSS1Dgscould be han. 1920. and 1930s, .ald a code tem.

(Contillued on Pl6e.) enforcement program would The .Board claimed thaIad IS preventative medlcille many families had purchasedagainst property deterlon. homes In the area in ques.tlon. t10n with the Idea of having

A 1000allyiallored system, (Continued on Page 2)the counell felt, would leadtoward the rehabilitation nec.essary to insure .. soulld eco-nomic future for The City.

"The couneU has spent agreat deal of time studyingthis," said Mayor John King,at Monday's meeting.

As a frame of reference,The City is using the Build.Ing Officials 'and Code Ad.ministrators International,Jnc" (BOCA), Basic Housing.Properly Maintenance Codewhich Irw:ludesa 1971 suppie.ment.

sets Up Standard.The BOCA Code, as modi.

fied by the council, seta upminimum standards for basicequipment and facillties forlIgtt, ventilation, sPice heat.Ing and sanitation; for IIllfetyfrom fire; for .afeand .ani.tary malntellInce, and for

(CoaUlluecl 011 Pale I)

Students at NHS WorryOver Traffic Congestion

Farms A.cts..'10EUlfiiiiateRat Problem

Photo by IORPh Maboneyworking closely with Saint John Hospital's Pedi.atric Department to distri,bute gifts and spreadgood cheer to hospitalized youngsters duringvarious holidays throughout the year. Makinglife merry for two-and.a.haJf-year-old DAVIDSMITH are, (from left to right), GAI'L RUSSEDL,CHRISTINE V'ERSICHELE and COLLEENSCHLEICHER.

Police Furnish FiguresOn Pointe Auto.Thefts;Offer Protection Advice

--.=.~~~~: "" GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1974

Hope to Make Halloween Happy for Little Patients

The young patients at Saint John Hospitalduring Halloween won't miss all the trick andtreating, thanks to Grosse Pointe JacC)bson's andtheir Miss J Girls. The girls plan to come to SaintJobn's pediatric floor to entertain and dole outgoodies. The group of 10 girls from the GrossePointe high schools work in conjunction withJacobson's on community projects. Jacobson's is

• • •

•••

RECYCUNG CINTIR G n ·<,.~~~rosse rOlnt~ews=o=~~:=ra'::.:.wi~ICO.L1NE 884.8567 Complete Netes Coverage of AU the Pointe.

VOL. 35-NO, 43

HEADlINES....Thursday, OelMer 11

JOHN DEAN, listln, hisaddress as fedel'll PriJon alldhis last job as counsel tothe President of the UnitedStates, took the witJIell staDelWednesday and aecUJed fiveof his old White House as-sociates of participating ina massive Watergate cover.up, Virtually all of tbia f1rItday's testimony WIIS • repe-tition 0{ the story Dnn toldthe Watergate Committeelast year.

Frlc1ay, oelMer 1.FOR MER PRESIDENT

NIXON'S lawyer said yester.day that Mr. Nixon's healthis improving rapidly aDd heshould be well enough totestify at the Watergate coy.er.up trial. U.S. DistrictJudge John J. Sirlca madeit plain that he wants the ex.President on the witneystand before the trial is eom.plete, but also stated that"nobody, including this court,wants to do an)thing to In.jure Mr. Nixon's recovery."Herbert J. Miller Jr., Mr.Nixon's chief lawyer, askedfor three weeks before mak.ing what he said he expectswill be a final medical re-port to the court.

• • •SatunilY, Oetober II Le f F.

NELSON ROCKEFELLER, ~ .Iresv!ce.president-desipate, an-nounced last nigb.t be will DJ~ =.0.:.>.:.1 onj)a:Y-$820,718 'hi '\iddlticinli1LH,U#ft6f1,. .federal income ta~slor the fl' '-Jlo'~~enpast five years. as the resUlt at, IN"'"of audits 'by Intemal Reve.nue Service. He .aid. In let.ters to the two congressIOD']committees cODsidering hisnomination that the IRS badreduced substantially deduc-tions he had taken for officeand investment expenses andfor charitable contributions.He revealed today -that hehas given $24.7 million forcharity since 1&57, It wasthe first full listing of chari.table donations by any memober of the Rockefeller fam.i1y. He said he was makingthe list public because of thedelay in reopening Senatehearings on his confirmationas vice-president, as he hadrequested.

--'-Tot.1 of 56 81.zes Put Three Primary Categories of Thieves Cited; Admits Both City .ndOut by Pointe Firemen Luxury Cars Constitute Main Targets for County Failed to

during Wee~end of Professionals and Strippers Follow-Up .fterOct. 18 through 20 By Roger A. Waha Residents FiledA total of 56 leaf fjres Earlier this month, a 1974 Lincoln Mark IV, Complaints

containing an estimated $2,700 of tools in itswere put out by Pointe trunk, was taken from the drive of a Wedgewood By Barbara Brunofiremen the weekend of road resident. It has not been recovered at this time. Farms City ManagerFriday, 0 c to b e r 18, Over a week later, another ---------_ IAndrew ,Bremer at Thethrough Sunday, October M k IV 'th . F C '1 t'

ar • WI many pieces Here. one focuses upon arms ounCl mee Iilg20. Fire chiefs are attri. f thl ti . t Mo a e c equlpmen, was cars which can cost over onday, October 21, re.

buting the fires to youths snatched from an apartment $6,000 with all those extras ported to McKinley ave-on Halloween pranks. bay of a Vernier road citi. and up to $10,000-$11,000 In nue residents that their

Chief Joseph Vitale, of The zen, He was luckier than the the case of a Mark IV, which continuing problem withShores Public Safety Depart- other victim for his auto was the detective calls a "hot rats in their neighbor-men", said this "Is an allnual recovered at the rear of 3003 item" h d d. •tbi t H 11 Th SI. Jean, Detroit, minus the . 00 was ue In part to ..

ng a a oween. e articles. Detective Plumb ciled three complete lack of follow. Set Exam Dateleaves are 111large piles to primary categories of car up on the part of the

Sunday, Odober 20 be picked up and they get set Perhaps "lucky" is the thieves. First, ti,ere's the County and city depart- In Club TheftTHE UNITED STATES on fire. wrona word for, according to professional, wbo steals a ments." ,

and the Soviet Union have In one incident in The information released by car and turns it over to aagreed to limit U.S. grain Fanns, leaves were piled up Woods police. the car wasn't handler who, In turn, contacts Mr. Bremer said The John Gill, 23. of 14858 Rob.sales to Russia at least until in the middle of a street and drivable, five tires were a buyer. In a small opera- Farms is now working to son, Detroit, will ,appear be.next summer, Treasury See- set on fire. taken, its ignition was punch- tion, however, the thief could eliminate the rodents and has fore Farms Municipal Judgeretary William Simorl an- Park Fire Chief Phillip ed and both inside sun visors handlc everything himself. bailed sewers in the street Robert Pytell Wednesday,nounced yesterday. Mr. Si. Costa said burning leaves can were missing. Second there's the indi- and will check the~ every November 6, for a prelim in-mon said the Soviets would cause asphalt to crumble. While stolen cars aren't a' three months. He said there ary examination on a break.buy only 2.2 million tons of "The oil base under the as- prominent crime in The (Continued on Page 4) I was evidence that some ani- Ing and entering charge inI:rain from the United States. phalt i~ released by the fire Pointe area In comparison mals, most prObably rals, had connection with a theft fromTheir remaining need~ will lInd the asphalt crumbles to other offenses. they are a Woods Ballot been eating the bail. the Country Club of Detroitbe supplied by other nations. away." costly one. In an effort to Residents Compl.ined I Tuesday, September 10.Russia also agreed to make Chief Cosla also pointed out explore same aspects of this Sans Proposals Residents came before the Farms detectives .arrestedno further purchases In the that there is a COUlltyno. crime, along with hints for council Monday, October 7, Gill on a writ of habeas cor-U.S. market this crop year, burning ordinance and a city residents In protecting their The Woods was. recently complaining of the problem pus presented at the Oaklandwhich ends next summer, no-burning ordinance. autos, the NEWS talked with advised that amendments to and lhe inadequate solutions County Jail Wednesday, Oe:-lIfr. Simon added. Other spokesmen said there Woods Dl\tective Eve r e t t the city charter focusing up. provided by thc Wayne Coun. tober 9. He was arraigned by

• • • is also potential danger to Plumb.. t' t 11 f ty Department of Health .. Woods Munjcipal Judge J.Monday, October 21 telephone poles, trees and Luxury Cars Targets on re Ircmen a owances or They said at that meeting Patrick Denis that same day.

PRESIDENT FORD said cars parked near the curb. Luxury cars, such as Lln- general employes and public Farms officials told them to A plea of not guilty was en.safety employes. which was contact the county about the tered for him by the court.yesterday that he is willing Fire chieh from all the coIns, CadiUacs, Buicks, Olds. scheduled for ote r I

v r app ova rodent problem sl'nce they Police said that includingto make public the tapes of Pointes suggest homeowners mobiles and Chryslers, are at the Tuesday November 5any conversations between wet the leaves down 50 they 0 e usceptible to being I I t' ' b' have a rodent control divi- The Farms case. Gill h.s five

m r s genera e ec lon, won't e on sl'on, cases pending agslnst him Inhimself and former President are not dry enough to catch stolen because there's a fast the ballot after all.~ixon in the White House fire, not let the Ielives pile market for them out of the City Administrator Chester Mr. B rem e r said The Wayn~, Oakland and Macombprior to Mr. Nixon's resign.. (Coatiaaed oa Pale 2) Staw, he said. E. Petersen cited several Farms should have provided counties.tion. The only condition Mr. ,---------------------- reasons for this. One was that a solution. He added that theFord placed upon such dis. • • Th the council's resolution sub. city Is now in the proeess ofclosure was the approval 0{ True Frlendshlp erne mitting the charter amend- moniloring the problem.the Watergate speCial prose. ments to the electorate was Mr. B rem e r explainedcutor. He also sta~ed that. Of A · D S submitted too late according three approaches The FarmsMr.. Rockefe}ler'.s vi~e.pr~si. mazIng og tory to State statule. It had to be is taking at present as are.dentlal nommatJon IS bemg adopted &0 days prior to No. suit of the complaint.scrutinized under "a pretty h"de t I vember 5; however, the coun. Meet wtl1l Offici.stringent standard" by Con. By Roger A. Wa a Iup mSI a owe, was cU's action took place at the First, be said, F.~; offf.gress, but believes he will "This is such a story!". ex.[ brought to Mr, Lucas hy September 9 meeting. cials are going to ".It downstill be confirmed. claimed Max Lukas, head Bruce 1Eselle~. a stew~:d t~t Mr. Pelersen stated. ac. and look at our own system"

• • • guard at the Grosse Pointe the cub. " ruce sal e cording to the attorney .gen. to see where the Claw. lie andTuesday, October 2! Yacht Club. "We felt people mosl amazing thing had just era!'s office, the ballot prop!)- to make sure that future com.

CHARLES. R. RICHEY, should know aboul it." happened while he was paint. sition exceeded the maxi. plaints are kept active unU!U,S. District judge. Issued an This unusual and heart. ing some outside windows," mum 100 word limit, plus the they are solved.order yeslerday temporarily wannlng happening of which stated Mr. Lukas. fact the wording of the propo. Secondly, The Farms plansblocking former President he Slys, "I've never heard While Mr. ESE-ller was sition wasn't clearly defined. to meet with county officialsNixon from getting custody anything like It before," is working, the Sl. Bernard ap. "The attorney general's of. to determine why the HealUlof his White House papen about two dogs, a St. Bernard pro ached him and grabbed fice implied that such amend. Department did nol saUsfac.and tapes, but aUowlni' him and a miniature Schnauzer, at his panls. But the employe ments might be better ac. (orily deal with the cOm.to look at them in the mean- both or whom participated in rcmainea at his locatioll. The complished through the col. plaint.time. He issued the order in a harrowing adventure. dog then ran, ,slopped ond lective bargaining process," In a third step, to eliminateresponse to competing mo. While at his post on Tues. 'returned, seemmgly to tell he said. . communlcalton gaps betweentions asking him on the one day, October 15, the dogs. the befuddlcd stcward that As a resull. this mailer haslFarms residents and officiala,hand to force the W hit e who apparently wandered his assistance was desper. beet1 rtf~ bad:: ..1ft._ Uae'~l."""1:~,HOllse to stop givin, out the aWIY hom tllelr IImDy's ate!)' needed. Pension 801t~ 1M die 'IlftJ,1'« .(O.:iJf.<,....... '.materials and to ship Ulem home In Detroit, walked Into And so ilwas. ployes as to whether or nol that those with problems that10 California and on the other the Yacht Club's grounds, "I Mr. Esellcr quickly fOllow., they will request the counCil, need solving or complaintshand to order them held In tried to catch them but they I ed the dog to the harbor area I' to hold a special eledion or about city departments con.government custody. At pres. disappeared," he said. and soon discovered that the include it in negotiations for I tact The Farms.ent. the White House is to Then a half hour later, the Schnauzer had fallen Into the the 1975.76 contract, stated The city manager notedhold on to the papers. Sebnallzer, who WII bundled (Continued ODPage 6) Mr. Petersen. (<:'''11" .. ra .. 2)

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Thund.y, OctOber 24, 1974

Offering Bridge at North HighIIr.. E 1d er t BoDteJroe'l &fOUPwhich wW meet 0Dee a

chalrmlll of North Htch mot:th.SChool PareD'" CluN NeJcIs. II,.. BoIltekoe .treIIeI thItborhood Groups hu ID- tIIeIe Pf'OII'am. are opeD tonounced I double feature aU resIdeDta ot tbe Northfwld.relainl evenl area IDd tbat havlDl I Itu.

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"'I1te Board of Education Pointe ,District), neKt year!"had absolutely nothing to do PftI&ioa ........with it," he remarked. "1berc A Dumber of .spokeImenis a provision that states two. representiD( varlout PTA's,thirds of the residents can teachers ,roups aDd .tuc!ellta,petition to have the transfer, as well u iDdlvldllAli took toand that's what they did." the podium to oUer tbeir

"I would submit," said Mr. comments. Several petitiODlWest, ''that these residents oppoaing the transfer, signedtonigbt, have the same right by aJmost 4,200 people wereto self-determination." presented to the Board.

The superintendents of each Almost everything, both:district, Dr. Josepb Babich, prolDd con, had been COV. Iof Harper Woods, and Dr. ered by the time final argu .James Adams, of Grosse ments were to be heard.Rec.Pointe also spoke during eacb ognizing this fact, aDd havingside's initial 15-minute pres. already been supplied with -entation. w r i t ten arguments from.

The issue at hand was not Grosse Pointe and Harper:really a property transfer, Woods, the Board annoUT1':ecjsaid Dr. Babich, but the reso. its intention to make a de.lution of an educational prob. cision on tbe iuue that night.lem. "Will that resolution be Mrs. Haapeter, when con.consistent with AI i c h ig a n taded after the meeting, saidgoals?" he asked. "This is she was glad thlt the Boardnot 1I conlest," be said of tile rendered its decision thathearing, "but Is the result of night. She also was pleasedan evolutionary process. The that the request was turnedproblem Is, will the structure down.that has developed serve the UlWIJaaous DedlioIIneeds?" "It's important that it WllS

Dr. Adams explained that a unanimous deeWon," she Ithe Grosse Pointe School com men t e d "I think It ISystem was just that, a sys- J showed that the BOard couldtern, and he said that reo find no real argument onmoval of any part would be Harper Woods' part."detrimental to the wbole. TIle She had boped the BOlrd'sloss of the area in question, decision would put an end tohe ~dded, would wreak havoc. the property transfer matter,

Fmally, Mrs. Joan Hanpeter, but said she was aware ofGrosse Pointe Board presi. the district's plan to appealdent, took the floor and ex. "I feel badly {or our staUpressed concern over the because of all the extra timeprecedent tha~ might result if and money involved. We real-the Board deCIded to approve iy were forced into thia.Harper Woods' request. "Har. "per Wood,; merely passed a I know Harper Woods basresolution" she l'emindect tbe a problem. We recognize theBoard. "'There was no vote fact that they need additionalinvolved What will prevent students. I sympathize withthem f~m asking for another them IIld obviously somethingeight percent (of the Grosse must be done to help, but 1

jus t don't feel thiI Is thewIY."

the light and generally tlhow-ing a total disregard and dIs.respect to the driver.

"Experience has proventhat the presence of a polleeofficer at tbls location onlyadded to the problem. Wefound that students would~alk a block or two from thecrossing rather than bave theoHicer cross them. There.fore, we no tonger assign anofficer at the school driveexit.

"On many occasions I havesolicited the aid of the Stu.dent Council in order to gainthll cooperation of the studentbody to cross Vernier road atthe light - and with the light- to not defy the motorist,and generally copperate witheach other during the fewminutes It takes to get outof the school and cross Ver-nier road."

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Worry Over Congestion

Rat Problem

to that district in the lightof decreasing enrollment Indits difficulties in raising nee.essary operating revenues.

In presenting his Clse, Mr.zatkoIl cited a transfer whichwas approved by the WayneCounty Board in 1957, t3eAllard-Stanhope iraDsfer, asa precedent.

That annexation came aboutas a result of boundaries thatwere established betweenGrosse Pointe and HarperWoods before the two com-munities ever came to beknown as such.

BouadarJes RedrlwnDuring the! 1920's or 30's,

the subdivider of the Town-ship of Grosse Pointe, Villageof Lochmoor, which later be-came Grosse Pointe Woods,had the 'Wayne County Com.missioners redraw the boun.dary lines to include Stan.hope and Allard avenues soresidents of those streetscould take adv/lntage of mu-nicipal water lines and others i mil a r conveniences. Theschool district lines were notchanged, however, and whenthe area became a part ofThe Woods, it was still in.cluded in the Harper WoodsSchool Diatrict.

And, in 1957, as the resultof a Wayne County interme-diate Board decision, the twoavenues were annexed to theGrosse Pointe District.

laItiated by Cit&enaHowever, as Grosse Pointe

School System attorney Doug.las West pointed out, themOVe to annex this area tothe Grosse Pointe School Dis.trict was initiated solely bycitizens of that area /lnd notby the Grosse Pointe Boardof Education.

(Continued from Page I)that tfIe primary goal of thr.city is to provide service forthe residents and this mustnot be allowed to slacken.

"We certainly will tightenour thinking in this area, (ofcomplaints), and hope toeliminate such problems inthe future," he said.

Mrs. Donald Sullivan, ofMcKinley avenue, said theresidents were pleased wllhthe response they. got fromThe Farms after appearing atthe last Coilncil meeting.

Another resident asked thatmethods to discourage r0-dents, such 'as covering trashcontainers, keeping wood.piles oU the ground and keep.ing food such as- bird feed of:the ground, be included inthe next newsletter.

Mr. Bremer said this was agood suggestion and the in.formation would be inellJded.

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Secancl C Iou Poslage pold atDetroit. MlchlQon.

Sul>tcrJptlan ROfft $7.00 PI!' )'tOtper moli.

AdeI,en all Moll (Subscrlptlon1,Cho"91 of AdeI,.. Farms 8S 19) to99 lCet'cNYal, Gro1M Point. Forms.T'" deodllne fOf "..,.. C09Y I.Motldoy noon.

All advecti1lng COl'1l' must be InItIe News O'fflce by Tuesday noon.10 1MUl'1 IIIMIt Ion.

(CGatiDued from Pige 1)about police officers ticket-ing pedestrains c r 0 s sin gagainst the red light, which,he said, sometimes only holdsgreen for 30 seconds. Heasked that tic k e tin g bestopped until the study Iscompleted. And, besides that,he stated that the pedestrainlight basically stays on "don'twalk."

Both stullenis Slid, due tothis situation, traffic oftengets backed up to the school'sparking lot.

The NEWS contacted Di.rector Marchand who saidthe timing of the light wouldbe restudied to see If its cyclecould be changed. On theticket situation, be said stu-dents were warned last weekabout the issuance of tickets,which started this Monday.The director emphasized thattickets will continue to beissued to violators and thatthe law will be enforced.

He urged the students tocooperate.

Mr. Mucclante's letter tothe council was forwarded tothe director for his reply. Hethanked him for his interest.and concern and said "TheDepartment of Public'Safetyhas previously solicited theaid of the Michigan StateHighway Department, theWayne County Road Com-mission and the AutomobileClub of Michigan, throughtheir traffic engineers, forpossible solulions to the con.gestion.

"Nothing s:lort of a pedes-trian overpass would help,

. and the cost would not justifythe 10 to 15 minutes of con-gestion daily. Nor do we haveany assurance that the stu.dents would use the overpass.

"The main pro b Ie m iscaused by pedestrains disre.garding the traffic signal,failing to cross Vernier at

I

Intermediate School Board Rejects HW Petition(CGIlti.DDed froa Pale 1)

their children attend certainPointe schools. Addition'l1ly,the Board said that, over theyears, the locations and ca-pacities of buildings in thedistrict had been planned toprovide for the needs of stu.dents in the area. A transferwould disl'upt those plans andresult in present facilitiesbeing used at less than ca-pacity.

Cites O&ber Pl'GblemsOther problems to be reck.

oned with should the trlDllferevet become a reality wouldbe the laying oU of personnel,disruplion of working cli-matesand relationships that

, have developed in the dif.ferent scbools, and I de.crease in enrollment thatmigbt call for a cutback inI large amount of course of.ferings.

These points and otherswere m~ during Thursday'shelring.

Wayne County IntermediateBoard president ReverendDarneau Stewart set the tonefor the bearing and 'made Itclear he expected matters tobe conducted in an orderlyfashlon.

No one was permitted tostand along the waUs andthose who couldn't find se!ltswere ordered out of the gym.aasium and were told theycould sit in four ciassroomsacross the hall and listen tothe proceedings via loud.speaker.

Lays Down BalesBoth Grosse Pointe and

Harper 'Woods were caughtoff guard when ReverendStewart outlined the proced.ure he intended to follow.Each district was allowed a15-minute introduction. Rep-resentatives of various scbool.affiliated organizations werepermitted tbree minutes aDdone minute was allowed eachinterested citizen, with rota.tion of pro and con argu.ments.

All those who spoke wererequested to register before-band and closing arguments

, from both districts were notttI exceed five minutes.

H~r W~ attorneyLawrence ZatkoU took thefloor first asking the Boardto reconsider its time Iimil."1 have an extensive preseD-tation," he said, adding thathe could not make all hispointa kilown in 15 minutes.A chorus of groans from the

; audience, obviously stacked; In flvor of Grosse Pointe,

followed the request that hebe' allowed_ mWmited time to

. speak.No Motion Beerd

When no motion was heardfrom tbe Board to reconsider,Mr. ZltkoU moved on to hisargument, saying the HarperWoods Board felt Its schoolboundaries should be thesame as its city boundaries.The Board a150 believed thetransfer would be beneficial

Leaf Fires

It's so j!asy to make plansthat many good ideas neverget past the planning stage.

(CGlltialle4lfroa Pale l)up aDd bag the leaves if

; pouible.; Individual numbers of fires, were six In 'I1te Farms, 15in The City, 10 in The Park,three In The Shores and 22in The Woods. .

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A mixed doubles tennistournament, where the totalage 01 each team must equalor exceed 100 years, will beheld at the Wimbleton Rack.et Club, 20250 Nine Mileroad, St. Clair Shores, onSaturdays-Sundays, Novem.ber 2-3 and 9.10. This tour-ney is in celebration or ten-nis being l00-years.old thisyear.

All teams must be willingto play both weekends asscheduled by the to urn e ydirector. P8rticipants shouldcall the club on Friday, No.vember 1, to find out theirscheduled playing time. Therewill b~ • feed.in consolationbracket for losers, thus, as-suring aU p I aye r s twomatches.

A $15 fee for each doublesteam is due with the entryform. Enlries close Monday,October 28, at 5 p.m.

Anyone is eligible to playas long as the combined ageis 100 years or over. Giftcertificates will be awardedthe winners and runners-upin both championship Andconsolation action.

For fur the r information,call pro. manager John Cookor assistant pro-managerJohn Trump at 774-1300.

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swamp draining.The pictures in the coloring

bfJOkare detailed and showthe markings and habitats ofthe animals. Although thetext does contain words thatwould bl! difficult for ayoung child to read, parentsmay utilize the book withtheir youngsters.

Mrs. Blain said a studyguide is available for adultswho want to use the book asan educational tool. Teachersand other leaders of groupsmight find the guide helpful,Mrs. Blain said, adding thatthe response from educatorshas been enthusiastic.

She said EAN plans to con-tact school Parent TeacherAssociations to promote thebook in addition to zoos,parks, nature centers andanywhere else ''/here there isan interest in animals andconservation. ERVIN A. STEINER, JR~, County .Commissioner from our district, who

Mrs. Bla~ suggested that lives in Grosse Pointe Farms, is running for re-election to his 3rd term.~ri~~kass w~~~~~~ ~x~~~ In 1970, he was rated Preferred and Well Qualified by Civic Searchlight(or adults, lor that matter). and endorsed by the Derroit News and Derroit Free Press. In 1972, he wasThey are available lor $2 again rated Preferr~d and Well Qu~l~fjed by Civic Searchlight and eP.t"each at the E~ ~eadq~ar. dorsed by the ,Detroit New;. and DetrOit Free Press. When caned upon iji~~~~ Mormngslde drIVe, Grosse Pointe Park City Manager. Mr. Robert. Sloane, to have EllS!'

Jefferson resurfaced. Erv Steiner saw that the job was done within a year.When the residents of Moross called upon Commissioner Steiner to haveMorass resurfaced. he had this taken care of. When Councilman JackCudlip requested that diseased Dutch elms be cut down from the countyright-of-way. to prevent infection of other healthy Dutch elms, Commis-sioner Steiner had them CUt down within 3 days of the request. these areonly three of the many ways En Steiner has served the people in hisdistrict. There is no request tOO big or too small for him to listen to.Erv Steiner HAS, DOES and WILL give his personal attention to eachproblem brought to him. He is truly a representative of the people ofour community. Won't you join us, your friends and neighbors, and castyour vo(e for COMMISSIONER ERV STEINER ON NOVEMBER Sth.

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

photo by Paul Gachtary Club, and GEORGE E. MEASEL,(right), chairman of the AttendanceCommunity, presented Mr. DeKey"erwith a special diamond-studded Ro-tary emblem in honor of his serviceto the club and the community. Thepresentation took place earlier thismonth.

By Barbara BrunoA coloring book with pic.

tures of animals is notunique. What is unique is acoloring book featuring pic-tures of dozens of endangeredspecies of animal,s accom-panied by an informativetext.

The Pointe's own Environ-mental Action Now (EAN)has published just such abook and 15,000 copies havecome off the presses. The col.oring books are slated for dis-tribution t h r a ug h 0 u t theUnited States and in Canada.

EAN President Grace Blainsaid the purpose of the color-ing books is to increase youngchildren's awareness of en-dangered ani m a I s of theNorth American continent.

But children aren't the onlyones profiling. from the edu-cational book.

"The text is geared for chil-dren in the second throughfifth grades but the adultswho see it are learning justas much from il," she said.

Author of the book is LindaW. Riley, of Bloomfield mus.who approached EAN withthe idea of writing and iIIus.trating thc book. She has longbeen involved in the conser-vation field and has writtenseveral children's books onanimals.

The contents range frommammals to birds. reptilesto amphibians. The adjacenttext nol only tells why theanimal is considered endan-gered but also gives faelsahout the living habits of theanimal.

For example, the southcrn1:21£1 ea.;lc nests in trees inthe southeastern U nit e dStales. The text goes on toexplain that wilh its sharpbeak and curved talons, thecagle can capture fish andcarry lhem back lo its nest.The texl noles that trees withcagle nests arc p!"otccted byconservationi~,~s.

In describing the Missis.sippi alligator the author ex.plains that il is endangeredbecause of poaching and

Amateur gardeners oftenraise more health than vege.tables.

AAA knows how, page 7

Pointer Nelson J. Kjos, national lecturer, author andportfolio manager, will bespeaking at the War Memor-ial Wednesday, October 30, at8 p.m.

Mr. Kjos, who provides as-sel managemcnt services toinstitutional and individualclients. will be speaking onthe "Total Return Concept inthe 1974 Stock Mar k ellCrash."

The lecture Is complimen-lary and open to the public.

Stock MarketSubject of Tal1\~

IEndangered Species LiveIn EAN Coloring Book

TU 6.4848

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Rotarian Honored for Attendance

To attend the weekly meetingsof any club for 25 years, withoutmissing a single. session is a realachievement. MAURICE H. (MAU-RIE) DeKEYSER, (center), of theGrosse Pointe Rotary Club has reach-ed that milestone. FREDERICK W.SELTZER, (left), president of the Ro-

To celebrate AmericanEducation Week, which ex-tends from Monday, October28 through Friday. NovemberI, North High School is ex-tending an invitation to thecitizens of the community tovisit the school any day dur-ing regular school hours, 8:15a.m. to 3 p.m .

The plan calls for visitingthe departments according tothis schedule: Monday-So-cial Studies and Art, Tuesday- .En g 1ish and IndustrialArts, Wednesday - Scienceand Bus in e s s Education,Thursday-Mathematics andPerforming Arts and Friday-Foreign Language, HomeEconomics and Physical Edu-cation.

The school library will beopen to receive guests anyday during the entire week.

Visibrs are requested tocome to the main office andsign the guest book beforeproceeding to classrooms.Guides will be available toassist in any way necessary.

"The staff and, studenfs. of~lh High \1Ppe n\an~~$i',dents will accept the 1I1V1ta-tion to see them at work.

Invite VisitorsTo North High

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Jus' Itke you~ we wi~h it weren't trve! Blll, it Soeem\l.ke everyt"ing el\e, hea'inC') and air conditioningprices are going up dra~tjcally ... and soon! ByDecember 2. indu,'ry ,ou"e, ,ay (reliably) they'll beup 10%. And before nex' April. ano,her 5%. Unle"you're unlike mo'S' Pointers. you know whot make!good sense. . and dollors., too!

As owner$ since 1937, we've maintained ~olid, good,honest relalionship!. with our people ... and weunderstand the increo'Ses. Ihey need in their pay-ct1ec:b. We won', s.ocrifice the qualily 01 our product,our pos.'allation. . or our service. So we're going 10

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Went ...... & CeniIIt ~IS

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Thursday, October 24, 1974

ary-September 1Wl4, 23 suchoffenses, including attempts,were reported. 'l'he atlempts,however, account for onlyaround 10 percent of thistotal. The losses for thisperiod reach $41,695 but reocoveries total $33,WlO.

During this same periodlast year, 13 offenses wereproeessed with losses total.ing $47,900 and recoveriesreaching $35,700.

33 Stolen in ParkIn The Park, from Janu.

ary.September lWl3, a totalof 23 automobiles were stolenwith a total value of $49.170.For the same period thisyear, 33 cars were taken witha total value of $515,785.

Police said the thefts rang.ed from youngsters or otherpersons, plus cartbeCt rings,taking autos and .strippingthem for parts. The carbodies are usually sold tojunk dealers and run throughcrushers.

For each year. the re-covery of stolen autos aver.ages between 71>80percent.

Rise Seen in FarmsIn The Farms, 24 vehicles

were taken during January-

• Trustee Wayne County Community College• Non-Partisan

VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 1974

Canvas • Vinyl • Acrilan • DacronFREE ESTIMATES

BUY NOW and SA VE

JAMES G. KENNEDYelect

charge is set for Wednesday.October 30, before the Michi.gan Employment RelationsCommission.

Meanwhile, ('arlier t hismonth the city cross.filed asimilar charge against theunion. The hearing on this 'I

charge also is scheduled forthe 30th.

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(CNdDued fro. Pa,e 1)vidual who snatches a car,strips it of its parts and leliathOle ilems to buyers.

Next are the 5O-eaUed "joyriders," who sleal an auto,drive it around for a fewdays aDd ultimately abandonit.

and use the parts themselves."Some older cars have beebtaken by kids because theyhave some parts they canuse," e.g., tires, motors, etat said the detective.

At other times, "joy rid.ers" will steal a car, drive itaround and then dump it

Pros WeD OrlaDlud with minor damage without"The professiooals are weD picking it apart.

organized. Someone steals a Not Big Problem Herecar, turns it over to a handler While noting that car theftswho gets it shipped out of have never been a real bigthe Slate to a buyer. In the problem in The Woods. hecase of a Mark IV, he could admitted it was stilt a prob-sell a $10.000 car for $5,000," lem. "But we don't have thesaid Detective Plumb. "This problem major cities have inis a case of buyer beware this area, as in any categoryif he gets too good a price." of crime."

The first thing that's done Nonetheless, with such aafter a car is stolen Is to potential threat to residents.change the vehicle identifica. the detective explained whattion number, (VIN number), a citizen can do to preventand then gd it out of the someone from stealing hisState to someone who had car.ordered it, he staled. In such First, make sure your cara case, the autos are moved is locked at all times. If it'sat a fast pace out of Michi- in a garage, make certaingaD. the garage alsa is locked.

"If you don't find a car Second, do nat leave yourwithin a couple of days, strip. keys inside the car. In re-ped aDd/or abandoned, the lation to this, no car shouldowner probably won't get it be len unattended with itsback," emphasized Detective motor running. "This is aPlumb. violation of the law and a

Such an operation on the driver can be ticketed forprofessional front Is expen. il," said Detective Plumb.sive. "Every big city has its Third, he stated. w hi I eown individual organization bur.glar alarms are helpful,which specializes in stealing they aren't foolproof.cars," he said. Fourth, dOll't leave any.

Some Are Speclali&ts thing inside an auto in fullAs there are specialists in view because the temptation

burglary, frauds and other may be too great for a pros.areas of crime, there are pedive thief.those who do nothing but IdelltUlcation Neededsteal cars, noted Delective Finally, Dete~tive PlumbPlumb, who added a dozen felt certain parts of a caror more people could be in. should contain the owner'svolved in such an operation. operator's license number in

"People who are involved case of theft and dismem.in this crime could be em- berment. Just as householdployed somewhere else and items should contain properdo this as a sideline or they identification such as a lie-may do nothing else." ense number, parts of an auto

After a stolen car goes to should be engraved.a handler, it isn't always re- Then, i!'. case a car ispainted unless the car has stolen, police would havea particular, outstanding something with which tofeature, he said. And when identify the particular autoit .goes out of State, new in the event it's recovered.license plates are obtained. He advised, "We needW,!'.en (helle factors are con- something relating the carsidered along with a new to you. Two people couldVIN number, an auto is very use the same mark but adifflcult to trace. license number would be

Face seor.ge Problem your own." Whcre a citiZl'ilIf the thieves get eight to marked his number would be

10 cars at a body shop, ga- up to him and his own imagi-rage, rented building or what. nation - just as long as heever location "allerations" knows where each mark isare made at one time, there's for identification purposes.a problem of storage and Big Monetary Losshousing. "They must have an As the detective pointedoutlet for the autos out of out, car theft isn't a majorstate. WithDUt an outlet, the problem judging from thecars are no good to them," number of incidents proces.stated Detective Plumb. sed by.the public safety de. !

The thieves, ,wlio Ilakecar'S: !pal'!tmElilt. But in monetary!strip and abandon them~'se.ll: f~estit can be a~esome as i

the various parts to bUyers., seen hi figures ~reased by IOn occasions, juvenile "joy all Pointe departments.riders" will strip the autos In The Woods from Janu.

(Continued fl'Gm Page 1) ,dIed by four guards ratherthan the prior combined totalof seven.

Study Not CompletedA public safety department

study centering upon theelimination andoOr consolida.tion of g!lards at other cross-ings hasn't been completed,he added.

After the council decidedto pull out of the crossingguard business on September9, so m e 95.100 residentsurged the solons to recon.sider their action at the Sep-tember 16 meeting. Threedays later, the council decid-ed to continue supplyingcrossing guard~.

When asked if he had re-ceived any residential com.ments on the firing, Mr. Pet-ersen said that he had not.And nothing was mentionedon the firing by anyone atthe Monday. October 21,council meeting.

The 17 guards are repre.sented by Metropolitan Coun-cil 23 AFSC & ME.AFL-CIO.which filed an unfair laborpractices charge against thecity. The hearing on this

Woods Replaces Crossing Guards

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Choose from our large collection of Denby Stoneware palterns includingSomarkand, Minstrel, Camelot, '!lomony, and many, many more. Gypsy(shown) is a delicate floral motif in lavender. pink, avocado. creamand brown.

"Gypsy", 5-pc. place setting, SALE $21.95

Towle Stainless ... beauty lhat never needs core, luster that neverneed, polishing, patterns that will always be in fashion. Choose eithero~htit "Breckenridge" or traditional "Beaded Antique", to complement:'our decor.

~L Exclusive~~ ~ ~SUNSHINE

~bvac~n~:~~:;:UStake when you can't takeanymore of what you'vebeen taking.

* $26950 to EIUMA - peace & plenty

* $283°° to HARBOUR ISLAND -Romoro Boy Club

* $29900 to ABACO TREASURE CAY- BEACH HOTEL

prices inc~ude air, hotel and mealsbased on double occupancy

••• CALL US AND TAKE OFFTHURS. to MON. PACKAGES • • • 886-0500

19517 MACK AVE.

4080TELEGRAPH

(at long lake Rd.)• 6.... -1370 •

A. Graef said that with theprice a buyer would pay forthe properties, «presentlyowned by tile city), qualityhomes would be bullt on theland. So he moved the.t theproperty be rezoned to R.ICill. accordance with a platfrom Pate, Him 1l0d Bogue,c i t y engineers. His col-leagues, with the exception ofCouncilman George S. Free.man, agreed.

.Material covered in thecourse included theory andoperation of the breathalyzermachine, proper testing pro.cedures, presenting testimonyin court and current law ondrinking and driving offenses.

The Farms, in conjunctionwith The City and TheShores, has filed for a grantfrom the State for the breath.alyzer machine and otherequipment needed to estab-lish the program. Breatha-lyzer machines are alreadyin operation in The Woodsand The Park.

All five Pointe communi.ties currently use these ma-cbines but the increasedusage deemed it necessary toestablish a third testing cen.ter, according to FarmsPolice Chief Robert Ferber.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS---_._-------------------Woods Okays Rezoning of Lots

Two Policemen Newly Certified

It you hunger for meaning in life. you do. And churchcan give you this meaning when it gives you anunderstanding of GodAt our services. you'll haar a Bible lesson that givesyou a clear. fr9sh idea of God and new inspirationthat satisfies your longing.Why not come next Sunday, and see if church isn'tjust what you've been needing?CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES

MSf CHUtlOt Of CHIIISf, SOIHT~f.....::=::::,.s;.., -.- IC).JO !,t2w~ A.. ,-... _. '''11 _ A.... TU 4.'4'1)

SI)(f" CHUK" Ol' (H_IST, SCIINflST_, .14710Il_ A........ _ .. 11),)0 .04 ..... $<1>001 10)0, w... MO-... _. 14'07Il_._. Mi<"'-

"'.'Y,'

Two Farms police officers,DonaldL. Dewey and Timo-thy F. Morrison, baye com•pleted the Breathalyzer Oper.ator certification at MichiganState University's KelloggCenter for Continuing Educa.tion.

Ai; certified operators, themen will be able to test per.sons arrested for drinkingand driving offenses usingthe breathalyzer instrumentand to present testimony in

, court as expert witnesses.. The requirements for cer-tification were completed ata 4O-hour course conductedrecently by a teaching teamfrClm the Michigan Depart-ments of Public Health andState Police and MichiganState University's HighwayTraffic safety Center.

I

1975 CadillacSedan DeVille

Visiting the Firemen

(lTy .STATL--ZIP

Defender Enterprises, Inc.BOX 8042, Detroit, MI 48215

NAME PHON~E---

ADDRESS _

ROGER RINKECADILLAC CO.

11 Mile Rd. East of Van DYke757-0767 or 536.6260

Large Selection of Most Models.IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

200 EXIRA i~SHELL TOP VALUE STAMPS vlllfEJ

~\I/~ WIT" FILL-UP Q'$3. MIIIMUM --.

GROSSE POliTESHELL SERVICE

1870 I MACK AVE.1 IllS. SOUTHOf MOIOS5

.885.1618 885-9610__ tn.Jlst

Miles O'Brien, Jr.

for protection of your family, homeand business from intruders and fire

by Defender• wirele,ss,eledronic alarm system*Jow price of $599 complete (no installation charge)

• one unit will proted over 3,000 sq. ft.• remote, portable "panic" button* fire detedion available at extra cost• full one year repair or replacement warranty

For information call Miles O'Brien, Jr. at 33'-7200OR MAil COUPON TO

Thur$day, October 24, 1974

St. John Sets Diabetes Forum

all newELECTRONIC fILflRlJf

"D.iabetes.Update 1975" is These programs are offeredthe title of a public forum to without charge as a commu-be. hetd in the Chapel at nity service by tile hospitalSamt John Hospital, 22101 to give citizens the latest in.Moross road, on Tilesday formation on symptoms, di-November 12, at 7:30 p.m 'agnosis, treatment and con-

The forum. sponsored' by trol of major health prob-the Saint John Hospital Guild lems.in cooperation with the bos- Future programs will bepital medical staff and the presented on smoking with-Michigan Diabetes Associa. drawal, arthritis and rheu.tion, is part of a series of matic diseases, cancer of thesuc~ forums and clinics on breast and cervix and coro.Inajor health related topics nary artery diseases.held throughout the year. I Appearing on the diabetes

program are James J. Aiuto,M.D., chief of the diabetessection at Saint John andpresident of the MichiganDiabetes Association; JosephM. Beals. M.D., nephrologist,Saint John Hospital; DavidM. Levin, D.P.M., podiatrist,Alexanlk!r Blain 'Hospital;and Joan McHale, R.D., di.rector, nutrition services,Saint John.

Speakers will present thelatest information on dia-betes, its detection, treatmentand control.

Free tickets to the diabetesforum and information onfuture forums may be ob.tained by calling 881-8200,ext. 511.

Two Detroit men pled guilty~o reckless driving chargesm The Shores MunicipalCourt Wednesday. October 9and were fined $100, polic~I'('portcd.

Roy Charles Klein, 22, of13138 Longview, and FurmanLon Thompson, 24, of 4800Eastlawn, were cited for ex-ceeding the speed limit whilethey were driving motorcy.c1es on Lakeshore road onSeptember 10.

Found GuityOf Bad Driving

By BOler A. WallaThe Woods Council ap-

proved the rezoning of tworesidential lots located at theformer Marter Road PumpingStation to R-IC, Single Fam-ily Residential District, by a6.1 vote after a public hearingat the regular meeting Mon-day, October 21.

With the council's approval,a section of Article 44, (thezoning map), of OrdinanceNo. 88 was amended to pro.vide for the rezoning.

The properties are des-cribed as follows: a parcelof land on the north side of

Children from the morning kindergarten class Hollywood avenue. east oft R. h d S h 1 1 h' 'ted Marcer road, and a parcel ofa IC ar ,C. 00 were among c asses w 0 VIS! land on the northeast corner

The Farms Fire Department during Fire Preven. of Hollywood avenue andlion Week, October 7.12. The department also went Marter road. The ordinanceto schools in The Farms to participate in fire drills. will become effective 20 days

The firefighters explained after its enactment.the operation of the trucks, the best. From, Vicky Web- After the old pumping sta-hoS1!s and ladders and de. ster." tion was torn down, the ma.monstrated how a firefighter "Dear Fire Department. I jority of citizens in the areaslides down the brass pole thought the way the water wanted the property zonedat the station. The ambu- came out was neat. How the for residential purposes. Inlance and portable resuscita- way the latter went up and its recommendation to thetor also were brought out and down was neat too You must council, the Planning Com.their use was explained, I have to push a lot .of controls mission at its September 10

The children left chatter- when you make it run and meeting noted that the sur.ing about the high ladder, make it go places. It must be rounding a~a is zoned R-lCthe wailing sirens and the fun being a flreman. You and suggested the propertywater gushing from the hose. must have to do a lot of be rezoned to R.IB.And their excitement wasn.t work aU day putting out But the council. at its Sep-short.lived. Dozens of letters fires You must be hot wear. tember 16 meeting felt anfrom appreciative children ing ~11of those clothes, but "either • o~" Ilpec~catio.nwere received by the depart. when it's cold you must be shoul~ be mcluded .m thisment thanking the men for warm. I enjoyed having you I case, I.e., to rezone thiS pr~~-the demonstrations. come to Richard school. Sin- erty from Community Faclli-

A fourth grade class at cerely, Amy Race." ties District, (C~), to ei~erRichard sent individual let- "Dear Farms Fire Depart. R-IJ;' or .R-IC: S~ngle Familyters and several sum up the ment. I was very excited Re~idenhal. DIStrict.sentiments of most. when you came Wednesday. 'I be difference between

"Dear Fire Department. And I bope you come again. R-IB. and R-IC center~ uponThank.you for coming. That And the best thing you did the SIZt; of a lot. R.~B IS of ais a nice truck. I like it. How was when you squirted the large sIZe and reqUires a 75-far does the ladder go up? Is bose. WeIl by now come foot frontage, 8,500 squareit fun up there? sincerely again, Yours Sincerely, Deb- fe~t. of land area and a totalyours George Palms" b' Gul k'" muumum floor area of 1,820

, . Ie" ec I. . square feet. On the otber"Dear Fire Department. Dear G r 0 sse Pomte hand R-IC requires a 6O.foot

Thank you for coming to Farms Firemen, I saw your front~ge, 7,200 square feet ofRichard on Wednesday. It new big fire engine that land area and a total mini-was thrilling to see what you came to Richard School this mum floor area of 1,680did. I can't wait till you come week on Wensday. Have. you s~uare feet.again. Doesn't that siren hurt gone on any very bad fires? Thomas Fahrner chairman

Iyour ears? I liked the ladder I d~ew a picture of • fire of the Planninl' Commission,--~----------------------------- engme. I hope you do well at explained why the Commis-

the fire station. Have you sioners recommended the R.fought any very big fires? IB classification. He fell theTommy Streicher." R.IB category upgrades the

------ area at a higher plane thanDON'T WASTE SOn. R-1C. "Homes in that ll.'Ca-

Only 175 years ago the lion will be upgraded in thatUnited States boasted 500 classification." he said.mUllon acres of fertile crop. Mr. F.ahrner stated a sur.land soil. 'We haove already vey of homes in that immedi.damaged 200 million acres ate area between Marter andthrough igonrance and care. Wedgewood road was totkenlessness. We are wasting and that aU the houses wereanother 1100 million acres to- brand new. Commissioner E.day. To learn how. you can D. Grady added all houses inhelp prevent soli erosion, the block, outside of OIle. arecontact the State Soil Con. larger size homes .servation committee, Michi. In stressing the fact thatgan Department of Agricul. he wasn't in favor of spotture, Lansing, 48913,' zoning, Councilman Rodger---_.~-----

____ lEI= 11 .. _

IWe offer two typesIof Cadillac efficiency:i New,~Iand previousl!IownedI

\,

,'.,.<

Market

Free l'arkil ..~ in Rear

Gallon

$1.59

... from California.Good Fo, Any Occasionl

10-LB.BAG

Grosse Poinle Woods

FARMER PEET.Old FashionedNatural Casing

FRANKS$1.29 LB

Wine - Cheese - Party Trays

UnegarJennJic~igan ~ :J,'neJI Seledion 0/ WilleJ

21016 MACK AVE,

Thursday, October 24, 1974

Steiner Heads Cleary Boardraising for the privately.owned and run institutions.The Cleary College Board ofTrustees, headed 'by Mr.Steiner consists of: Dr, EvartW. Ardis, ,vr. Ernest W. Bak.er, Roscoe O. Donisteel Jr.,Dr. Gleun H. Friedt Sr., Dr.Wynne Garlow, Dr. WalterGreig, Dr. Bradley 'M. Har-ris, Jobn T. Lynch, DonaldM. SiJkworth, urry D. Roe,Tbomas Schoenitb, ,Mrs. Dol-lie Cole and Lynn D. Brenne-man, acting president atCleary College.

882-0140

"Remember, a true wine lovernever dies leaving his cellar full"

:-:-18328 MACK AVENUE•• • .> ',' 882-2530

This Week'sBell. Ringers

Prices Effective Oct, 24, 25 and 26Closed All Day Sunday as Usual

Closed Wed. 1 P.M.

NEW APPOINTMENTMalcolm L. Denise, form-

erly vice president - LaborRelations for l"ord MotorCompany recently was ap-pointed vice.president - La.bor Policy Planning for thecompany. In the new posi.tion Mr. Denise will be reosponsible for developing cor .porate labor policies andlong.range labor relations objeclives. He was graduatedfrom the University of Michi-gan with bachelor of arts andjuris doctor degrees. Mr'-'4Denise lives in The Pointe. .. b. AU says Y.S, page 7

FROELICH'SGerman Style

KNACK.WURST$1.27 LB.

•

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVERLarge Red & White

GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 99C

Ski Hi ClubPlans Trips At a meeting of the Board

of 1'rmtees of Cleary Collegein Ypsilanti, Mich., on Octo-

Ski Hi, -the War Memorial's ber 17, Ervin A. Steiner Jr.,elub for skiers and would.be of Grosse Pointe Farms, wasskiers In grades 7.12, held relected to the position ofits opening meeting in tnI' C'nairman of the Board. SinceCrystal Ballroom Tuesday, taking over the position inOctober 15, at 7:30 p.m. April of 1974, Mr. Steiner has

proposed sweeping changes,Memberiip to tbe club is aimed at increasing enroll.

$5 per person. The group is ment in the school and mak-divided into Junior Schuss(7-8 grade). and Senior ing students, alumni and fac."-h ("12 g d) ulty more active in school"" uss,.... ra e . affairs.

The list of ski trips for the' Mr. Steiner has increased1974-75 season was announced. the membership of tbe B'oard

Twi.nigbt trips to Pine of Trwtees to inject newKnob are planned for Fri. ideas and concepts into funddays. December 20. January3 and 17 and February 7and 21, and are open to bothJunior and Senior Schuss.

The Christmas vacationfive.day trip to Boyne Coun.try is for Senior Scbuss onlyand iii planned for Thursday.Monday. December 26-30.Lodging and meals will be altbe Marcbes at Walloon Lakewith skiing at Boyne High.lands, Walloon Hills, Thun.der Mounlain and BoyneMountain. Cbarter bus trans.portation. shuttle service toand from the slopes and suopervision are included.

The four-day s e m I' 5 te rbreak 'trip to Northern Micbi.gan is scheduled for Thurs-day-Sunday. January 23-26.Transportation will be bycharter bus with shuttle ser,vice to and from the slopesand supervision. lodging andmeals will be at the Marchesat Walloon Lake and skiingwill be at Boyne Highlands,Walloon Hills and BoyneMountain.

From Friday.Sunday, Feb-ruary 14-16, there will be aspecial trip to Blue Mountainat Collingwood, Ont. forSenior Schuss only. Goingby cbarter bus, the groupwill stay at the inn at theslope. This trip is limited to38 members.

A final weekend trip toSchuss Mountain is plannedfor Friday.Sunday, February28-Marcb 2. The group willbe going by charter bus. Ac.commodations will be at theSudendorf Condominiums atthe slopes.

INDIAN SUMMER

~ ~~~~~1 ~~~~RPOTATOES'.nono';zed IIIII"'~

Gill. . . "'''6:'J!I

sessed against tlle motorist'sdriving record.

Residents of the first twoblocks south of the Mackavenue alley were advisedof the changes in a direelcommunication from the Po-lice Department.

The annoying traffic andparking problems of the areawere brought to tbe city'sattention at a Council meet.ing Monday, September 23.wben close to 10 residentsappeared to object to a pro.posed enlargement of a Mackavenue restaurant.

During discussion of thismatter. traffic, parking, lit.tel' and noise problems resi-dents say they have beenexperiencing surfaced. TheCouncil said it would studythe problems further and alsoasked The Farms PlanningCommission to take up themailer.

The Pol ice Departmenlsaid feedback on the newmeasures from affecled resi.denls and businesses wouldbe appreciated since the pro.gram is experimental andopen to change.

NAMED DIRECl'ORCarolyn M. Elliott, daugh-

ter of the Lester Elliotts ofSt.Paul avenue, politicalscience professor at the Uni-versity of California, SantaCruz, has been named direc-tor of tbe Center for theStudy of Women in HigherEducation and the Profes.sions. The Center was eslab.lisbed this summer and issponsored jointly by Welles.ley College and the Federa-tion of Organizations for Pro-fessional -Women, an associa-based in Washington, D.C.which represents nearly onemilliol! working women in theUnited States. In her newposition, Professor Elliottsaid sbe plans to view wom.en's concerns in terms of na.tional and international goals.

." 1 .•:' I

GR.OSSE POINTE NEWS

the west side of Belanger inthe affeeted area, "No Park-ing At Any Time."

Police Chief Robert Ferbersaid enforcement of the re-striction will be rigid. Heasks tbe assistance of resi.dents in contacting the de.partment if motorists persistin parking in violation of tbeposted signs.

In addition. a traffic con.trol order has been imple.mented on an experimentalbasis stating that. "No 1I'af-fie from tbe Mack avenuealley will be permitted 10enter Belanger road."

The order will be in effeelwhile the Grosse Poi n t eFarms Planning Commissionand City Council study tbeproblems of the entire area.

In order to implement thereslriction, "No Left Turn,""No Right Turn" and "DoNot Enter" signs bllve beenplaced at the intersection ofthe alley and Belanger.

Violation of this trafficcontrol order will result inthe issuance of a traffic ci.tation and the accompanyingfine and points being as..

(Continued from Page 1)water. "At that point, thelittle Schnauzer was about togo down in the lake," saidMr. Lukas.

However, that didn't hap.pen, thanks to Mr. Eseller,who rescued Ihe pooch frombis watery grave and carriedhim to the guard's post whilethe 51. Bernard, realizing thathis pal was safe, followedclose behind.

"When the Schnauzer wasplaced by thc heater to dryoff, the St. Bernard cameand lay on top of him," saidMr. Lukas, who expressedwonderment at tbe dog's pro-tective nature.

"Thanks to The Shorespolice, both dogs were re-turned to their owner," saidMr. Lukas, who then pauseda moment before adding,"We have a very fine policedepartment ...

The same may be said ofthe Schnauzer's companion.For tbrough the St. Bernard'salertness, his life was saved.And at the same time, tbeSchnauzer learned a very im-portant lesson - what truefriendship really means.,

773-7UO22_ ........(Ioo •.• II • _,__ S•. Gol,.'liiSM.......... Mkh.... _

DO ITYOURSELFI"STEAM"QEAN lOlIl CARPETS•••THE PROFESSIONAL WAY.Rent the fantastic new Up & Out Hydro-Mist Machinefor superior carpet cleaning. Loosens andremoves dirt, previous shampoo residue,

Iand up to 90% of the moisture in justone step. Lightweight machine andpop-up handle makes this Model 625so easy to operate. Save money ...get results just like a professional!

FRII SHAMPOO24 0. oi.e - 220 0'1. ft.With Rentol o'"Steam" Ca'petCleo ne" & thi.Coupon.bpire. II (15/74

Ferry Elementary School'sPTA will sponsor a benefitArt Auction whicb will beheld in the school, '148 Roslyn road. on Friday, October

I 25. Action will get underwayI with a puncb preview at '1p.m., and the auction, con-ducted by the Gallery at TheKingsley, will begin at 8 p.m.

Ovcr 400 pieces of art, in.., eluding framed oils, litho.graphs prints, acrylics, mac.

I ramI' ;nd sculpture will beauctioned off by Harry Wein-safl,' own.er of the. gallery. Woods Reports Two BurglariesThey W III be cIrculatedthrough the audience by. ---,-.---- li I edFerry faculty members and ThIeves entered .Mr. Tony. October 15, po ce earntwo arlists will be on hand to Restaurant, 19341 M a c.k tbat a Broadstone road resi-do pastel portrails. Several avenue, and too~ $1,285.13 In dence had been burglarized.. '11b .' way as I cash and receipts, Woods In this break.in, the culprits

pI:ces WI I' given a police said. The incident \1aS took ~ewelry and variousprIzes. reported Monday morning, coins, including' some gold

Proceeds from past au~. October 14. pieces.tions have been used to fl- Then on Tuesday evenin" An employe of Mr. Tony's

Inance a crafts enrichment' 0' came to work Monday morn.program and to purchase ing and discovered tbe safegym equipment, tape record. BOCA. Code had been entered and theers and mm strips. The Ferry rear door, leading to the al.PTA Board of Directors will (Continued from Page 1) ley, was unlocked. She con.decide later wbat should be cooking equipment in all taeted the manager, 'RIcharddone with this year's profits. structur~s. It also establishes Barrett, who came to tbe

Chairman of the event is the responsibilities of owners, scene and called police.Ronald Quick. operators and occupants and Investigation revealed that

His assistants include Ed. provides for administration, the tbieves took $90 from award Williams, of Blairmoor enforcement and penalties for cash register $502.39 in re-court, Norman DuCoi(J, of violations. ceipts from Sunday, OctoberHollywood avenue, Mrs. Rich. An inspection checklist, 13 and $692.74 in receiptsard DeRonne, of River road, detailing 36 specific guide. from Saturday, OCtober 12.Mrs. Robert Judd, of Cham- lines inspectors are to follow, Aiel' also discovered sev-pine place, Dr. Marguerite was also included in the era I envelopes and receiptsHendrie, of Willison road, adopted code. which were originally in theVictor Caputo, "f Roslyn Several points must ~till be safe scattered on the floor.

I road, Mrs. Robert Papineau, worked out before the code Some papers in a desk had, of Hampton road, Mrs. Wil. can be considered operation- been gone througb, too. Tools,

liam Dinan, of Roslyn road, ai, among them, fee scales whicb the culprits might haveJames Gilleran, of Perrien and payment of workers per- used to enter the safe aho

, place, Mrs. James Wishart, forming the inspections. were discovered.i of North Brys drive, Mrs. Councilman George Henry Meanwhile, in the burglary

Walter Westman, of Virginia suggested a different pay of the residence, the citizen: lane and Mrs. Donald Zysk, scale be considered for resi- said he left home around 6

of Hawthorne road. dents who would like to have p.m. and returned at approxi-The auction is open to the their hom~s inspected on a mately 8:40 p.m. to discover

public and tickets priced at voluntary basis and' the sol- the break.in.$1 per person will be avail. ons agreed that this would be Articles reported missingable at the door. a good idea. at this time include a ,gold

I The vote to adopt the or- watch with a gold band anddinance was unanimOus and .an ,in~ription, .insured forcopies of the code will be $500; six $30 gold pieces; twoavailable for public "use and Dwight D. Eisenhower silverinspection at the City Offices, dollars; one silver cbarm17147 Maumee avenue. bracelet, valued at around

------ $150; $5 in coins from a rub.W OO£! W 00£ ! berbank; and $30 in coInsfrom a glass piggy bank.

Police discovered three prymarks on a sliding glass doorjam and one .mark on thesliding glass door. A bed.room screen door, located ona porch overhanging the slid.ing glass door, bad arounda 1O.incb slasb in the screen.

Both incidents are underinvestigation by the detectivebureau.

O.t .l~:-'4;"'" ,

.•'

- ~-. -'

Tune-up•

~lH~'~:Li:.~.

We have allsizes in stock

GODDf&JuICUSTOMPOWERCUSHIONPOLYGLAS

New Traffic Restrictions Posted on Belanger Road

for: SENATOR

885-1700

LMECHANIC ON DUTY \• Alignment

• Brakes

CURTO & KNIGHT, INC.19391 MACK at NEWCASTLE

(In Building Formerly Occupied by Pointe Dodge)

Iwo new worldsof entertainmentAI Ihe Sh .. rian :\Iolor Inn! Dine, ahoard Ihl' JuJj"Planlt' in an allllosphere of "ak,' ~I. Cl..ir folk-lore. "'ore-and-afl en; .. " ,'our fa ....rilt" ,'o(.kl ..il inthe ('ol)I'ery, ('onlclIlllUTar,' I"en a/HIli S<" IOIIII~('.

ooסס2 Nine Mile RoodSt. Clair Sho ....

We we/co",e your o".,nigllt guests. Phone 773-3100

$V£l.~~£.t~tt] penthouse

... - LoungeDining Room 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.

1 a.m. to 11 p.m_ Featuring BUDDY CLARKat the Piano

SHORIANMOTOR INN

In an atlempt to alleviate bas instituted restrictivetra!f1~ problems on Belanger parking measures and an ex-

I road near Mack avenue, the perimental traffic can t r a Iorder.

Far m s Police Department 0 W dne dOt b 16___________________________ . n c say, co er ,'1' the department received a

petition signed by 93 percentI of the residents in Betanger

I road between 461 Belangerand the Mack alley, request.

I ing restricted parking.

I The Farms approved therequest and signed and zoned1--- --Ferry to HoldArt Auction

";-

I'

• ------~-----------~--~~-_._------~~~~-~-----------~---------~---------------

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FIFTH

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band's interest ill cut I1UI and wbat to avoid, and allostarted about six yean &to. the care 01 cut glass.wheD Mrs. RieUr received a The Rteken are memberscut tIsss bowl u a CbriIt.mas Sift. She and her bus. of the Glass Collectors Clubband, a Detroit attorney. dis. of Toledo, 0., oae of the moatcovered that there are many active groups of bowledge-excellent books and cata. able people ill this bobbylopes OD the subject. mu. field.seums with fine c:oUectioll5,and shows to attend In Micb. For the November mm-igsn and elsewhere sponsored ing, the dub will have as itsby coUeetors and dealers. guesl, Don Theison of GTE

Her talk included some of Sylvania Corporation, whothe hislory. methods of de. . • .. .sign and cuttings, patterns, will talk about Growmgsignatures or trademarks and P I ant s Under Fluorescentcollecting, what to look for Lamps".

fIGURE SKATING;11

GROSSE POINTE

We import bythe barrel.So you save bythe bottle.

Change, please!

Membership is limited so loin SOON!Call 775.3079 for fur,her informa'ion.

That's the big differencebetween Harwood and theexpensive Canadians. Youget the same Canadiansmoothness, the sameCanadian enjoyment. Butyou pay less for it.

Now you can improve yourstandard of drinking. Andstill not raise your cost ofliving.

• Exceptional Indoor Facilities

• Outstanding Professionals

• Instruction in Basic Skills

e Sessions of Free Skate, Patch, and Dance

Grosse Pointe's first figure skating cluboffers something for everyone-

Beginners to champions, children and adults

Changeforthe )jetterandgetdtange from $5.10

Men Gardeners Hear Collector October 18

Plge Seven

The Men's GardeD Club 01Grosse Pointe beld its 21stannual dinner meeting at theGroSle Po!nte Hunt Club inCook road on Friday. octo-ber 18. An awards ceremonywas held following the dinDer.Memben brought nowen fortheir respective tables.

The main speaker wasMrs. Paul H. (Jane) Riekerof Southfield, who introducedthe organization to a DeWhobby, the collection of cutglass. Her topie on the sub-ject was "The Brilliant Per.iod-1880-1915. "

Mrs. Rieker's and her hus-

FOR 200 EXTRATOP VALUE STAMPS

SEE OUR ADON PAGE 5

AN ACOOUN'nNGThe fellow who g 0 e s

through this life at his ownvaluation may have bigtrouble with the auditors inthe bereafter.

PWP to Meeton October 25

ing behind to chorus theirgoodbyes.

"We had Bozo the clownhere once," a teacher con.fided after he was gone, "bulhe wasn't nearly as good asButtons."

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

new car equipped with all the sixty-fiveservices your membership entitles

you to, including road maps, Trip-tiks, tour books and personal

accident insurance -plus ourgood old-fashioned, reliable,

money-saving emergencyroad service. Save enoughon your car loanto pay for yourTriple-A membership.

And save enoughthrough your member-

ship to help pay for yourcar, Gee. What a terrific deal.

Pholo by Nancy KramerBUTTONS the clown wipes out Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus

his opposition, DALE WERKEMA came to the University Liggett Pre.and SUSAN JAEGER, in a balloon school Monday. OCtober 14, in theblowing race held at the University person of Buttons the clown.Liggett Pre.school. The Ringling

There/s An Art to Blowing Up Balloons

A highland village comesto life as North High School'sPerforming Arts Deparlmentpresents "Brigadoon," Thurs-day and Friday, OCtoher 24-25. and Friday and Saturday,November 1-2, at 8 p.m.

The story of the Scottishvillage that comes to lifeevery 100 years features sen-iors Bill Atkin, April Austin,David SeUridge, Thomas Fil-ga and Sharon Awrey.

Gael Barr, drama director,produced, directed and chore-ographed the fantasy.

Nathan Judson, instrumen-tal music director, rehearsedthe orcheslra and will directthe orchestra and east duringtile puformance an~, <;:hor,~1

;.Uu-l>. director Herman' Clemlia~~trked'~~old'jsts andchorus in preparation for themusical.

Tickets are available at thebox office and through Her.man Clein (886,8100, exten-sion 75) at $2.50 for adultsand $1.50 for students.

North Stages'Brigadoon'

WintersHomemadeGERMAN

IIYLE

5'19 LB.

SPARTANBLACKPEPPER

Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Not only do we want youto pay far less for your newcar loan than you thought

possible, we'd also like youto equip your car withsome options perhapsyou haven't thought

about, And it's all verysimple, Just go

down to your neighbor-hood Triple-A office

and join. Then ask us toarrange a low-eost new

car MemberLoan for you,And, bingo, you'll have your

"HILL& Hill Tobacconists, Lid."19529 Mack Avenue

Gro~s. Point. Woods, 882-9452W" Sp"dalirz"in C".tom Bl,mJinll anJ

~Fr•• FormPipa'

VERBRUGGE'S'Grosse Poinle's Oldest Food Markel'

17328 MACK TU 5-1565

Opening Special . . Cigarettes $3.59 dn.'100's or Regulars Tax Included

"Grosse Point.'s only Walk.In Cillar Wumidor"

Offering the Finest Cigars Available!

We want todo more for you. (And-do.)

U.S.D.A.Prime & ChoiceBeef ChuckPOTROAST Ring

BLADE 99C BolognaCUT LB. P'ain or Gar'icROUND BONE OR

'ENGLISH $129CUT LB.

NEWPEflPERIDGE FARM

PAN STYLE-

SlUFFINGMIX

DETROIT YOUTHEATERSATURDAY PROGRAMS

QndMUSEUM BROWSING AT THE

ART INSTITUTEFor boys and girls 6 to 12

With 0 bus stop in thePointes.

And, almost entranced, the making good on each trickyoungsters watched as. fast were a I way s "Ringlingand furious, he went through Brothers and :Barnum andhis routine which included Bailey." It may have beenmagic tricks, reviewing col. a mouthful for four.year-olds,ors and counting numbers, a but 60 strong. they managedrundown of who's in a circus to spill it out.and a lesson on when it'ssafe to cross a street. It must have been gratify'

There's no question that ing for Buttons, alills LeonButtons is an advance man MeBryde, a 30-year-old na-for the circus which will be tive of a South Carolina who

___________________ in town through Sunday, Oc- quit his public relations jobtober 27. The "magic words" in a South Carolina depart-he always requested before ment store to attend Ring- The Pointe Chapler of Par-__________ ,ling Bros. and Barnum and ents Without Parlners has

Bailey's College of Clowns. scheduled a meeting (or Fri-He claims the thing he' en- day, Oclober 25, at the Warjoys most about his line of Memorial, 32 Lakeshore road.work is meeting and talking Guest will be Tommy Thomp-with children. son giving a humorous talk

The feeling was mutual on on "Happiness Is!"Monday. One teacher noted CoHee hour is at '1:30 p.m.that as the visit went on, the with an orientation for pros-kids crept closer and closer pective members being heldto Buttons who was perched 15or. a table in front of them. at 8: .

If he hadn't already won . Pare~ts Wi~hout Partn.ersthem over, staging the bal- ~ an mternational orgamza.loon blowing race was the lion for ~e single .parent,coup de grace. The girls I whether divorced, wldo~ed,rooted for Susie Jaeger boys separated or never mamed.for Dale Werkema , ..and The Grosse Pointe chapterfaculty will please ~heer for holds its meetings the secondme," Buttons asked. and fourth Fridays of each

ActuaUy the1'e was no con- month.test. Buttons won h and sdown and when he gave theballoons he'd inflated to histwo competitors, they flewaway w h i 1e the audiencehowled .with laughter ..

Ail .adina! WK,' he ..trlins.formed another balloon' intoa dog which he told the chilodren to pronounce "dawg,"and presented it to Susies!,'lce it was her birthday.

Then, he was on his way,ducking out the side doorwith !hI> youngsters scurry-

Thursday, October 24, 1974

Judge Studies Lawsuits Case} A bearing on two separate both attorneys in the ease tolawsuits filed by Woods pub. file briefs. Tbe judge wantslic safety officers against the time to study the briefs aDdcity and Public Safety Direc- will tate the matter undertor Henry Marchand was held advisement. reported City At-Friday, October 18, in the tomey George Catlin aftercourlroom of Wayne County the hearings on the 18th con.Circuit Judge James N. Can. eluded. He added both attorn-ham. eyswill be IlOtified of fur.

When the hearing was ad. tller proceedin&s.journed from Friday, Oetober Both lawsuits cite alleged11, to the 18th, the court asked injustices and irregularities

in promotional proceduresduring the recenUy conduc.led public safety departmentpromotional examinations.

The lawsuits were filed byDetective Sergeant BernardKelly and by the GrossePointe Woods ~olice OHicersAssociation on behaU of Cor.poral Thomas Kerving, Of.ficer Theodore Hinz, Detec.

SOUTH MACOMB Y.M.C.A. tive Donald Sun and Youth

IService Division DetectiveDonald Schmaltz.

MichiganGROSSE POINTE DIVISION: 15415 E. Jefferson An. VA 1-6300 - George Measel, Manager

eo PROOF. 4-YEAR.OlD.)MPORTED BY THE SUMMIT MARKETING CO•• N.Y•• N.Y. 10022

_ _ _ ~ __ ~...~__ ~~ .~ __,.-l_ "~ ~ __""""_....__ ~~_ ...... ~~ .."..~ J..- _ _ _ ..... ..J----.L.-:L.--"".-...1~._~ •• ~. __ ~•• ~,~.~. _~_ .........,~_- .... .-:. __ ..... -.........-~.-......- __ --..-... ______ '_. __ .ie ,.. f d _

.13

650

C.10

, ..:..

• Four-p1vpolyester cordlileha.moldedinhqles for Slud,

• Oeep Headpanern plol/ldesHact~on whengOing gelS rougrl

• Tread deSignprovi.des QlJlelride an clearedhighways

FORD

• 54 plales• Hlghlmpacl case• OUf be~! ~'arue Irt a

rilwrr!ced tlitnerJ'$24~.$,CHARGE IT

wilh your Amoco, Torch Clubor Diners Club credit card

"In $1.71 f.f.t, eiI.

....- 13~.~~t. ;=.~.:---". I ~.•:_'" .,~,"-'

. ,a... "'" •. ,, •.•. ',-- .'. ,- ' ... "

Thursday, Octob~r 24;"'1974

AMOCO~ UPSTART BATTERY

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• Four.plypolyeslereordtireis.pinnedforsiudswhereallowed

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pavement

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fOSStJuintt itall.Estatt CO.. 7 >_.

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• H you have shopped and have a prica in mind,malea ua an offer I

• Chauffeur Service to Your Downtown Office orDowntown Shapping Area

Invite, You To See Mario "Mike" FarmisFor Your Next New or Used Car

• Slx.plyrayoncord lire withradialconslruc.lionforconlrol.mileage.grealersafety

• B'glugsandWIde.deeptaperedgrooveskeepvou gOing

• Mordedinholesfor sludswherealrowed

BILL •••••• '.

DOWNTOWIIiI

" .. $2.03 F.I. T....

• PRICIS MAY VARV fROM DEALER ;0 DEAlER

'WE'LL PULL YOU THRU" SPECIALENDS DECEMBER 31, 1974

CIttcIr YDIIr ~tingDe*"'re Y....

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1178 X 13

A. Good ManTo Know

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We'll ~I ~ thru! .... "',Buy 2 Atlas"snow tires and your participating Standard Dealer

will pive you a Gift Me~bershiPt .in~ Amoco~otor Club..'to give you total motonng protection In the commgmonths ...

1"" ""WYUUfJIWYWlldCWWWJ,,{f((U'lIJWWHWI'UJi'

~

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~ • TRAYI,L. AGI:NCY RAY1CE • TNfIIIOUTIfIIG .TFfffFfffl.H1fPH7friffl'm .• ,.

jllli, i, a 4man!h gift m.mb."hip. wIlich "'$Iom" may begin..., tittHlup 101~I3II1S_ CUI"'! membtr, may apply g,h IllWardIll<. re~e';;I' V,',e. IS 00

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JIM LAKESERVICE ADVISOR

Woods senior citizens have vantage of all North Higha big evening planned Fri. SChool Ie t iv It Ie s withoutday OCtober 25, when they charge," sbe said. However,will' have a catered dinner aU persons must make reser.in thp cafeleria at Nortb High vatlons and pick up tickets,before seeing the school's (depending OD the activity),production of "Brigadoon." ahead of time.

. . . . I Before the citizens' Thurs.Senior Clttzens Commlssl~n day, November 7. meeting at

chairman Irene Sutlon saId Christ The King Lutheran45 citizens have already made Church 20338 Mack avenuere~rvations for the affair. beginn~g at 12 noon, bridg~She stated such an event not lessons will be conducledonly gives se~iors a !,Iace to from 9:30-11:30 a.m., saidgo for an enttre evenrng, but Mrs. Sutton, who added oilalso inlroduces them to the painting classes are pllmnedschool, its activities .and what in the near future.the sludents are domg. "". __

"In the interest of commu-nily involvement, 5 e n i 0 r swill be allowed to take ad-

*OLDSMO~ILE

JIM GUNDERSONSERVICE DIRECTOR

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Woods Seniors

ED JORDANASS/ST. SERVICE DIRECTOR

w. Now .... '74 .. '75 e.tlns s.- AwiI-.... T. Rewt While Y_ Cer is .., Seni< ....

CALLDO. n.SII. AI 121.1000FOil INfOIlMArlON

Mr. Tessler lakes pride in lhe service lor his customers,ATTENTIONr ATTENTION I

WE WILL SERVICE ALL OLDSMOBILES EVEN IF YOUDIDNT BUY YOUR CAR FROM TESSIER OLDSMOBILE

.The man who thinks he'ssmart enough to be his ownlawyer sbould go to greatlengths to keep out of trouble.

-----------------.• SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON I: IRANIMIIIION IERVICE IL '17.45 PLUS FILTER IF NEEDED .1----------------r-----------------SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON II. II $25 OFF ON A COMPLETE II PAINI lOB III YOU MUST BRING IN THIS COUPON I

C,\LL.99.0.0. I~---------------_.

Come In and meet Mr. Jim Gunderson, our ServiceDirector. He has over 19 years of service experience.Meet Ed Jordan. our Ass!. Service Mgr. Ed will adviseyou in the right direction and help. with all your serviceproblems. Also, Jast but not least - Mr. Jim Lake, ourService Advisor. well~knownIn this dealership will alsohelp you wllh all your service needs. We have '.2factory trained mechanics wilh the lalest electrOnic,---------------------I. SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON :

I FREI FRIE FRII III SAFETY INSPECTION FOR SAFE WINTER I.DRIVING INCLUDING ROAD CHECKIa •

r---------------------SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON II RUStOP S YEAR WARRAN'Y I: 1973 MODELS AND UP AT LOW, I

LOW PRICE OF $7(}.95 I1 ---------------

"TIDE IS 10 JOB TOO WGE OR TOO SMAU.FORTESSER OlDSMOBU"

mTESS~~~~~OBILErp CROSSE,olm PI. 121.5000

The Goblins WUl GetehnIf You Don't Watch Out

Kids it's that time of )'earagain. 'YuP, Halloween is justaround the corner, and justthink how much fun it's go-ing to be dressing up like allkinds of neat characlers andeating all that candy.

Halloween might not be somuch fun though, if you oryour frio!Ddsget hurt. That'swhy it's important to remem-ber a few safety tips broughlto you by your local policeand the Michigan OptometricAssociation.

Judge PytellHears 5 Cases

.,,middle laJI

GOURMETSHOPPE886.8540

Thursday, Friday, SaturdayOct. 24, 25 and 26

in their special displays.

menagerie. See heirloom-quality large size

charming pets for collectors of all ages.

animals in a jumbo menagerie of

Jac ob Sons

to see the plush stuffed animals of the Steiff

in a rare treat and see these remarkably life-like

I rill

We cordially invite you and your family on a safari

opportunity to special order for holiday gift-giving.

We hll\le brought them here so that you may hate the

l(,"fI\( 1/ I

members of the animal kingdom, both wild and domestic,

Though you be ninety-two ... or a tiny two ... come delight

Steiff TravelingMenageriec

J ... I\U'uhf I \ I 1\

WHY PAY MORE?Major Brands at Decorator Prices -

Huge Stock of Lamps,Wall Decor and Accessories

UNIQUE FURNITUREGALLERIIS

292 Southfield Rd.Southfield - 559-0260 - 559-0261In Arcade - Fo"./'. Ie. C,eam Plluo

A Sla" of 10 to Se,ve YouWhale,ale10 the Trade- RetailSalesWelcomed

'("1'10 \\u r II (lUll'

1/1 "110 III L ,I " I

Open doily 9.6Sunday. 10-4

CloJed Mondoy.

",'_1.1 \t. "fit'"

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/5211 Mack Ave., nl. I.alceplJinte

D"":,-lJon",n .•-:J:!:!fI

Page Eight

Candidates Get Chance to Talk

~~-~ ~ .--- --"1. _4_~ 4 q c 1... .... --- -- ....- ...... -- -- -- ~ ... ~ ~- -~---- --..------

Pointers wiD have an Opol Wayne County Communityportunity to meet the eight College Board 01. Trustees atcandidates running in the No. a "Candidates Night", Mon.vember 5 election for the day, October 28 at 7 p.m. at--------- North High Scbool.

The eight candidates in dis.trict one, who are seekingthe post being vacated bypresent Truslee Donald M.D. Thurber of The City are:Frank Colasonti, of Detroit;S. Nicholas Frontczak, of De.troit; John K. Gry1ls, of TheCity; Robert M. Hetchler, ofThe Woods; James G. Ken-nedy, of Detroit; Tom Me.Graw, of Detroit; Carrie Pee-bles, of The Park; and E.Joseph Zaecardelli, of Har.per Woods.

"~anor comein t.oda~~-~~ ~r a new experience ~

1);,- in dining pleasure .

- Lebanese-Syrian Dinnersand Catering

- Oriental Pastries-Groceries

I· CARRY OUT and CATERING

Firsl, said Chief RobertFerber of the Farms. PoliceDepartment, make sure yourcostume is sale. It sbouldn'tbe too long because you couldtrip and fall, and youshouldn't carry parts of yourcoslume, like a sword, thatcould hurt YOUwhen vou faU.

It should a~so be non.flam.mabIe. Masks, especiall~,should be cheeked to see Ifthey are fire.proof and haveholes liIig enough 10 see oulof.

Even better than a maskis using make-up on the fac~,letting an adult help so Itdoesn'! get ill the eyes. (You Pointers Takecould make it aU red for a

Farms Municipal Judge Spiderman costum~.) . Part in OutingRobert Pytell held court Wed. You could also put rene.c-nesday, September 25, and tive tape on your costume In --

heard five cases. all kinds of designs, (use Sunny skies, fresh air andLawrence Platz, of 1095 your imagination), so driyers thE beautiful see n e r y of

Roslyn road. pled not guilty can see you in plenty of time. Three Mile Drive Park con-but was found guilly of being You migbt also want to carry lributed to a late summerdrunk on a public thorougb. a flashlight. Cross at corners outing for 13 residenls of thefare. and was fined $25. only. and lookbolh ways. Moroun Nursing Home of

Robert Joseph Darn Jr" of Another important tbing to Detroit, Special permission21008Ardmore park, St. Clair do Chief Ferber said, Is to to use the park was acquiredShores, was found guilty after ha~e a parent go with you. by Pointer Mrs. Lee Millardpleading not guilty to speed- You should only go to neigh. of Windmill Pointe Drive,ing 44 tulles per hour in a bors' homes or where you whose mother is a patient at35 mph zone. He was as- know the people who live Moroun.sessed court Ilosts of $10. there. The outing was sponsored

Edward J. McLeod, of 220 Have Mom and Dad turn by the activity department atStephens road, pled not guilty on all the porch and yard the home and organized byto a charge of careless driv. lights. After all, you wouldn't the staff of Sue Gregway,ing. He was found guilly and want fellow trick or treaters Jean Springer and Catherinefined court costs of $35, falling on your porch. Privet. Ms. Springer pro.placed on six monlhs proba. vided the entertainment bylion and ordered not to drive The most Important thing conducting a sing.a.long andfor five days. of all Is to inspect your candy accompanying the g r 0 U P

A and treats. Don't eat any- WI'thguitar. John Moroun, ofDenis .Mullen, of 16857 s. t k 'ted t thing until you can a e 1 Llkeland avenue, who Is ad-bur" park, Detroit, p! no d ] k t't .th

- ilt home an .00 a t WI mlnistrator at the h 0 me,guilty. but was found gu y I ksMom and Dad. U it 00 sus- served as chief cook and hotof speeding 38 mph in a 30 't 't H

Ii d $15 picious, don t ea I. you dog slinger.mph zone, and was ne . do find something wrong withEugene Berry, of 3641Sem. your candy or treats, take it Residents attending t b e

inole, Detroit, pled not guilty to your local police satioD. picnic were Louise Jones,to a charge of possession of Adele Mayer. Bertha Mathie.heroin. The ease was dis- Well, kids, if you follow ~on, Margarite New man,missed on the recommenda- these suggestions, you mould Geraldine Moore, Eva Brown,tlon of the city attorney. .be ready for a safe, happy Ann Holihan, Victoria Fizia,

--------- Halloween. Happy Trick or Rose Sal1om, Josephine Hy-:-:.:.:.;-;-:.;.:.;-:.;-:.:.:.:.;.:-:.:.;-:.:.:.:.;-:::~:~:::~:::~:~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::Treating. ler, Lean B row n, Estelle

----- Lutz and Catherine Cauley.All are looking forward to

next spring when the weathergets warm and they can doit all over again.

II

. I

Pege Nine

rOI 200 EITIATOP VALUE STAMPS

SEE OVI AD01 PAGE 5

PHONE

571-4610fOR FREE ESTIMATES

We Are A ParticipatingMichigan Consolidated

Gas Co. dealer

• I' tr8Itn ,. _ .,.. .... _ ...........

FLAME

Judge Poindexter says Ihat iI elecled he inlends todo an outstanding job as Circuit Court Judge.

Judge Poindexter says that although he is usuallyconsidered a 'Law and Order' judge, in his eighl yearson Recorder's Court he has had about 20,000 defend-ants betore him without complaint 01 unfairness - rocialor otherwise. Judge Poindexter has tried such weU pub-licized cases as the Nun Murder. Case (the sniper whClshot her through the convent window); The DetroilBccnbers (who blew ~p .police cars, nlJmerous publicbuildings, U of M Chemical lob, etc.); The Dr. GunneCase (girl in the trunk}; Dr. Clark Case (the sodiumpentothal murders); AI"in Shaw Case (wllo burned downJackson Prison); The Kidney Trans!Jlant Murder Case;aU the 1968 Riot Cases; and iust lost week the MyrtleStreel Bus Slop Rapist, now sentenced to two Iile t.rms,and one of 2510 50 years.

Before election 10 Recorder's Court, Judge Poin-dexter had been a Detroit City Councilman, and formany years was recognized as one of Detroit's out-slonding Attorr;eys, practicing taw with post Presidentsot Michigan Slate Bar Assn.; Detroit Bar Assn.; andMichigan Slate Bor Foundation. In College, he was thetop student in Low School, winning 3 annual $Cholar-ship awards and receiving Ihe Al\.omni Gold Medal onGraduation from Wayne Slate University. On enteringthe practice ot law, he established a remarkable recordof winning 14 cases in a row in the Mi.:higan SupremeCourt; arguing and winning 3 different Supreme Courtcases the s",m,. do)" He hetped prepare annolalions forthe Michigan:Ciluft, Rules; ser"ed as a member of thecommittee to re"ise the Unemployment CompensationLaw; annotated the Workmen's Compensation law forthe Casualty and Surety Association.

In 1972, with support from su"ch varied groups asDctroit Police Officers Association, Greater DetroitHomeowners Council, Polish Senior Citizens, CentralCitizen's Committee (Polish), Baptist Minister's Con-ference (Black), Steuben Sociely (German) and nu-merous political and labor organizalions, JudgePoindexter was re-elected to Recorder's Court withover 145,000 votes. In Palish Areas; he ran highestof all iudiciol condidales, ran tirst with ,88% of thevote in white areas of Detroit, ond received over40,000 voles in Block Areas. He points out that inIhe present election, he has the support of manyadditional organizations.

JUDGE POINDEXTERTHE BEST QUALIFICATIONS

FOR WAYNE CIRCUIT COURTJudge Thomas L Pain'

dexter, well known Judgeat Recorder's Court is acandidate tor one of thefive new vacancies in WayneCircuit Court to be tilledat the Nov. 51h Election.He has a reputation tor be-ing one of the fairest, hard.est working iudges in WayneCounty.

Among his awards JudgePoindexter Ibis - The De-tectives Award for Law En-forcement; The HomeownersAward for Public Serviceand the U,S. Army EnlislmentService Award.

IMMEDIATE INST ALLArlON

eFOR A COMPLETE SYSTlM, ADD CENTRAL• AIR CONDITIONING, AN mentONle• AIR CUANER AND A POWER HUMIDIFIER

Tired of drafty rooms and uneven heal? Order IInew Bryanl QUllelinll Iurnace now Illliore Ihe coldwealher comes. Bryanl Comlorl Syslems are de.pendable. quilli. eflichml and economical. Inslallallon done by factory Iralned mechanics usingcustom duclwork.

r----------------------~-------,I Pr •• Fall Specie I on .. comp.. '••• r1y c~_.up on you, en'''e I.I hHllno '\'I,.m Ily • 1Ic... __ lInO con.

FURNACE TUNE-UP ".etOl .. III youmonoy I1 SPfCIAl 18 '0.. ,.,.• 0.. ........... ewI PllICf $ 75 :- •cae. - • cae. - ,..., .. I~ ~ J

North SeniorIs Interpreter

NORA McTIGUEFuneral services for Mrs.

McTighe, 76. of Maumee ave-nue, were held Monday, Oc-tober 21, at the VerheydenFuneral Home and Annuncia-tion Church. She died Friday,October 18, in Jennings Hos-pital.

She is survived by two sis-ters.

Interment was in MountOlivet Cemetery.• •

One Year-Wayne Ceunty andSt. Clair Shor... . $7.00

Sill Month •....•. $5.00On. Year - Out of County andOut of State .... $7.00

She Month •.•.. $5.00

---. .- .. _._-_. _ .._-,-. -

Wi'~:ltece;v_tlJe5SE POINTE NEWS'

Sc:ho~1T.rm-Sept.-Jun •... $5.00NAMl .-- ----ADOIlSS, _

an . .. ~_~STATl.__ _ _ ...lIP. . __

ooooo

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

MRS. BEATRICE SPARKSFuneral sefl'iees for lIfrs.

Sparks, 79, of The Farms,were held Tu('~day. October I22, at Saint Paul's Church'lShe died Friday, Octoher 18,in Collage Hospital.

She was a memher of IheAmerican Association of Uni-versity Women and the Amer-i~an Red Cross and a charter

Wherever highway' safety member of thc Detroit Worn-laws arc enforced deaths de. I en Wrilers Cluh.crease-insist on strict en She is survivcd hy a 5nn,foreemen!. ; .James: a daught,'r, Mrs.

Saint Ambrose Altar Soci.ety will present its ChristmasFair Saturday, Novcmber 9,from 9 in the morning untilB in the evening at the ParishHall. Maryland al Hamptonroad. General chairman isMrs. Thomas B, ~[cDonald.

Schedule FairA.t St. A.,nbrose

Troop 61 HasFun Campout

CALL FORQUOTATIONS

888-8201

..~e:e~:r.:l~t~s::.~~p~:~~~.lObituaries II :'::"~~:l~ ~:r:.m~!.':::...elementary teachers from the oped at Xavier University in ---------------------- Institute New Car Auto Show tiD, with the show was fel.An:hdiocese of Detroit met New Orleans, discounts her- RAYMOND J. MEURER Larry Gentile; a sister, and was held Friday - Sunday, low student Pel Bartuahat St. Paul SChool last Tues- edity and environment as Funeral services for Mr. four grandchildren. October 11-13, in Midland, from The Farms, who WIS iDday, October 15, to partici- factors t hat determine a Meurer, 69, of The Pointe, Interment was in Michigan Mich. charle of the IlJIIMlrt divlJion.pate in an educational sem- child's success in school. were held Saturday, October Memorial Park, Flat Rock. Students in the automotiveInar entitled The Workshop Dave Giles, principal of St. 19, at Saint Clare of Monte. • • • classes at Northwood haveWay. Paul's, further stated that falco Church. He died 1\Jes. VALERE VanDAMME been working year round to

The keynote address was "This is a system of educa- day, October 15. rod th nIFuneral services for Mr. puce e 0 y new cargiven by Father John Zwers. tion that gives teachers the He joined rad;o station VanDamme, 68. of 51. Clair show in outstate MichiganSuperintendent of C!A"ools (or way to create another envi- WWJ in 1922 as a broadcast. f 10.,.,,, avenue, were held Tuesday, or years.the Archdiocese. ,. S c h 0 0 1 ronment within any child that er. In 1931 he was graduated hchildren a r I' in different becomes the essentilll factor from the Detroit College of October IS, at the Verheyden The s ow's student wec.stages of growth so they have for successful learning of Law and became counsel for Funeral Home. He died Fri. tor was Michael Brenkman. a

academic studies in school. the American Federation of day, Octobcr 11. in Bon Se. -different kinds of undetstand. M .. I d ('ours Hospital.ing of the meaning of the That new environment in uSlclans. He a so serve asword ... respect," Father turn becomes a condition of counsel for the United De- Born in Belgium, Mr. VanZwers noted. intellectual safety, the source troit Theaters, the Michigan Damme was a member of the

"Unle;s children are in of security that frees chil- Radio Network and radio sta. Saint Charles Society and thedren to learn well." tion WXYZ. Saint Clare of Montefalco

danger of being hurt, teach- Ushers Club.ers WAIT for behavior to The Workshop was span- I He .ai;o taught law at thechange through the process sored by the Educational De. DetrOit Colk.;e of Law and i1(' is survived by one bro.o! learning something intel- velopment Team of the Arch- the University of Detroit. thl'r and one sister.lectual each day. In this way. diocesan School office. Sis- In the 1930s Mr. Meurer be- Interment was in Mountself-discipline gets a chance ters Ann McMann and Mary came a partner in the public Olivet Cemetery.to happen and move children Dalton are co-directors of the relations firm of Trendle. • •abead in human develop- program. Campbell, Me u r e r Inc., JOlIN II. MclNTOSIIment." ------ where he promoted the Lone Funeral services for Mr.

Church to Fete Ranger show, which origin- McIntosh, 68, of East Jeffer--111"'.... 4 ated at WXYZ, and made it son avenue. were held Mon,'CVUm~aUagbtr MUSl.CDl.rector a national program. day, October 14. at the Vcr-

Mr. Meurer retired in 1954 he)'den FUm!ral Home. HeComp"" buildingand when the firm sold Lhe dghts died Friday. October 11, in

Remodeling 5elYlce Paul L. Reynolds assumed to the Lone Ranger but re- Bon Secours Hospital.

~

the duties of director of sumed work two years later lIe is survived by his wifemusic for the Grosse Pointe asadverLising and sales pro- Doroth)' P, McIntosh.Memorial Church on Sunday. motion manager for the Cremation was in Forest

., .. ' October 20. Michigan Consolidated Gas Lawn Crematory.Mr. Reynolds has complet- Co., retiring from that posi- • •

ed four years as director of tion in 1968. ETriE STEWARTmusic for the Church of the He is survivcd by his wife, Funeral services for Mrs.Covenant, Cleveland, O. Beatrice; a son, Raymond Jr., Stewart, 85, of Lorraine road,

and three grandchildren..while in Cleveland, he was Interment was in Mount were held Tuesday, October

a member of the music fac- Olivet Cemetery. 22, at the Verheyden Funeralulty for Case Western Re- • • • Home. She died Saturday,serve .University where he FREDERICK M. WIIIl'NEY October 19, in the Belmonttaught courses in Choral Lit- Funeral services for Mr. Nursing Home.erature and dIrected the Uni- She is survived by twoWhitney, 71. I)f Washington d htversity Chorale and Chamber aug ers, Mrs. George Ge-Choir. road, were held, Thursday, row and Mrs. Jane Allen; six

October 17, at Christ Church. grnndehildren, and one bro-Mr. 'Reynolds, son of a He died Tuesday, October 15, ther.

Congregational minister, re- in Saint John Hospital. Interment was in Wood.ceived a Master of Sacred He had lived in the Detroit lawn Cemetery.,Music degree from Union area for 24 years and was a • • ..Theological Seminary, New gradua1e of Cornell Univer-York City, in 1954. His post sity. Mr. Whitney worked asgraduate summer study was a manufacturer's representa.done in England and Holland. tive for Peckover Ltd., of

Mr. 'Reynolds and his fam- Toronto.ity will be honored at a re- He is survived by his wifc,ception after each of the two Frances; a daughter, Persis,mornIng services, (9:30 and and one sister.11:30 a,m.), Sunday. October • • •n. Mr. Reynolds and his EDWARD T. II. BESffamily reside in Westchester Funeral services for Dr.road. Best, 87, of Three lIIile drive,

were held Monday, October21, at the Verheyden FuneralHome. He died Thursday,October 17, in Cottage Hos.pital.

Born in Ontario, he lh'edBoy Scout Troop 61 enjoyed in the Detroit area hr 64

an exciting and colorful years. He was a lSl;;~rad.three-day campout frJ Harri- uate of the Detroit College of Charles VanBecelaere, ason, Mich.. the highlight of Medicine and was still in senior in fifth-year French atwhich was a canoe, trill dowo.practice on Detroit's east side North High School,. served atthe AUSable Rivel:'~,~< ., 'at'tlie' time of his death. Cabo Hall as an interpreter

Th.... He is survived by' one 'd . . th \" 1':1 E 'g

e scouts were led by. daughter, Mrs. Kather'ane urmg e "or u ner yscout t Le T k Conference. He was the only

. mas er. I' emrow~ I McDonald; four grandchil- high school student servingwith the asslstanc.e of semor dren, and four great.grand- in this capacity.patrol leader ChrIS Webb. children.

Charles worked at the cen-Beaver patrol leader Paul Memorials may be made to tral information booth aud

Wilson had scouts Peter Za- the Michigan Cancer Society. helped with the dispatchingvell, Paul Berg, Tom Moliter Interment was in Wood- of buses. His only languageand John Wagner; E a g Ie Jawn Mausoleum. difficulty was with an Itolianpatrol leader John Berg had • * • I h

t J hn M. J' MRS. JOY MONTGO"'ERY gent eman \II 0 S P 0 k c noscou so' eler, amle .. E I' II Th f h. F' ng IS. e two oUlld t atKeogh and Jim Wagner; and uneral services for ~Irs, using a lhird language.Pine Tree patrol leader Tom rv,t0ntgomery, 51, of Umvcr- French, presented interestingTemrowski had scouts Larry slty place, were held wedncs'l problemsLlFerte and Scott Wayland. day, October 23, at Chris! . .

The boys were assisted in E(iiscopal Church. She died lIe atte?ded PreSident Ger.their camping byE a g I e Sunday. October 20, in the aid Fo~d 5 ~peech. went to800m John Temrowski. A Belmont Nursing Center. 't~le closmg dmner lInd recep-fine turnout of fathers ac- Mrs. Montgomery was post h~n and made some newcompaniM the boys and they president of Theatre Arts fnend.s who. are already

Society and a member of the plannlJ1g reumons.included Harry Webb, George -------------Wilson, Emil Berg, Bill Way- GrossI' Pointe Women's Sym.

I land, Jack ,Meier and Dr. phony and the Junior GroupJack Wagner. of Goodwill Industries.

She is survived hy her hus.band, John O. Montgomery.and three sons, John II., IJames and Jeffrcy. I

lj,: 1= ..

RUGSALE

963-7400

30 yearconventionalmortgage(only 10% down)

Grand O~ningMeadow BridgeCondominiums.AFourplexcondominiumcommunity in Clinton Township.

The Meadow Bridge models arenow open for your inspection. And we think you will beimpressed by what ~'ou see. Four plex or "four in a mansion"design which means that you can get a living plan of yc,urchoice-townhouse, carriage apartment or ranch house.Whichever design you like will offer maximum privacy andquiet because there is no unit above or below another atMeadow Bridge. The features are impressive too. Color choiceof shag wall to wall carpeting, GE electric range, refrigeratorand dishwasher, disposal, central air conditioning and more.And many units feature 1% baths, full basement, private patioor balcony, and a garage.

11"'110PKWY.I' III Ill.

645 Lakeshore Road, at Lakeshore Lane

Contemporary styled 2 stor,! residence. 1st floor contains a livingroom with natural fireplace, a card or ante room, fully equippedbar, formal dinin~vooml:? story vestibu,le wit~. suspen~~d stairwayand pow"der,room Hr:~wda room, I!lo~.~_r!'~t!f~en w",~_~r~~kfastroom, paritry and~avatory. The 2nd ffoor contaln~ 4'bedrfom~, onewith a dressing room and 3 full baths. The basement has Q paneledrecreation room with parquet floor, a bar, kitchen, pantry andlavatory, a laundry room and furnace room which has a gas firedforced oir furnace with an electronic air filter and central air condi-tioning. The home also features a 3 car attached heated garageand outdoor sprinkler system. The residence is well landscaped andhas many extras.

Models open daily 1:00 to 6:00 P.M,Phone 792.3710 during model hours for moreInformationDeveloped by Frank D. Wllberding, In,.

IYI4MW BRJrS

136 Madison

for r 1 appointment to see. fhe home call 225.3030between 9:30 and 4:30 Monday to Friday

Thursday. October 2•• 197.

Orienlal RUlli are a hed.eqainst inflation as well asworks of arl. Choose anliqueor modern.Seniees: reslorin., eleanin8,repairs, and apprai!ials.

Since"91TADROSS & ZAHLOUTE

IntroductoryPrice from

$26,990

by KENWhal tools do "OU need (or keeping your car in

order? lIere is a parlial lisl, you will need se"eralscre,,'dri,'ers, (or slotted screws, one wilh a six-inchblade, (or Phillips-head IiCrews, a Phillips scre"drh'er.You ",ill need locking grip type pliers, that can beused as an adjustable wrench or as a vise, and a needlenose Iype 10 he used (or cramped spaces. You will alsoneed wrenches, a combination o( open and box endwrenches in graduated sizes.

Keeping your car in good condition is a job (or theexperts at POINTE DODGE, INC .• 18001 Mack Ave ••884-7210. We handle all kinds of repairs, major andminor. (or all makes o( cars. trucks and recreational"ehicles. Same day seniee is provided whenever possi-ble and we will make an appointmenl for the senicing,if you wish. Hours: Senice Daily 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.,~Iondays and Thursdays until 9 p.m.; Sale!i-Daily (oryour convenience.

AVTO FACTS:A work light is almost essential for working on

your car al night. as well as (or seeing jobs underneaththe car. .

-----------~~-~~~~~~--~~-----~~~~-~-~--~--~---------------~--~- ..

.. , ...

conference at AM ArborTuEaday.Wednesday, ~r22.23, with the payment ofaU neceuary expeDJes. T1lisaction was taken at the regu-lar meeting Monday, October7.

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER '5, 1974

T. W. K,. .. bochCity CIe"t;ity of GrotH Pointe

Publish G P.N. 10.24.74 and 10-3174

CITY OF

~rn!i.a.r 'niut.r ltTarmsMICHIGAN

PROPOSAL IVIETNAM AND OTHER VETERANS BONUS

BONDS

The polling place Cor such election is as follows:

All Precincts: 740 Cadieux RoadM'aire School Gymnasium

Registered qualified electors in the City of GrossePointe Farms who expect to be absent from the City,or who are confined to home or hospital by illness ordisability or are sIXty-two years of age or more, areurged to apply for ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT.

NO SUCH APPLICATIONS CAN BE ACCEPTEDAFTER 2:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1974. Applications must be made prior to such timeat the City Offices. 90 Kerby Road, Grosse PointeFarms.

PROPOSAL DSTATE - WIDE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

BONDS

NOTICE OFABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT

For The

GENERA'L ELECTION

PROPOSAL CREMOVAL OF SALES TAX ON FOOD AND

PRESCRIPTION DRUGS

To Be Held OnTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1974

Governor and Lieutenant Governor

Secrelary of State

Attorney General

Representative in Congress

Senator in the State Legislature

Representative in the State Legisla.tureTwo (2) Members of the State Board, of Education

Two (2) Regents of the University of Michigan

Two (2) Trustees of Michigan State University

Two (2) Governors of Wayne State University

County Auditor

County Commissioner

Two (2) Justices of the Supreme Court

Two (2) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 1stDistrict (Term ending Jan. I, 1981)

Two (2) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 1stDistricL (New Terms)

Nine (9) Judges of the Circuit Court-Third Judi.cial Circuit (Term ending Jan.!. 1981)

Five (5) Judges oC the Circuit Court-Third Judi.cial Circuit (New Terms)

Judge oC Probate (To fill Vacancy-Term endingJan. I, 1979)

Two (2) Judges of Probate-(New term endingJan. I, 1981)

Judges of the District Court (Dislricts 17, 19, 33,and 34)

Three (3) Trustees of Wayne Counly CommunityCollege (Districts 1, 6, 7)

The following slate proposals will appear on theballot:

PROPOSAL ALIMITING USE OF MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 8 General Elec.tion will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1974 atwhich time qualified registered voters may vote forthe following;

TO IE HELD ON

ANDREW IREMER, JR.CITY MANAGER AND

CITY CLERKPublished: Grosse PoInte News, issue of October 24

and October 31, 1974.

CITY OF

(iru.ast 'niuteNOTICE OF

GENERAL ELECTION

APPROVE UQUESTThe Woods Ct.'IIIIcilunaM-

mOllSly approved the requestof City Comptroller-AuessorFrederick G. Hornfisher toatten'" the Municipal FinanceTraining InsUtule's annual

PROPOSAL CREMOVAL OF SALES TAX ON

FOOD AND PRESCRr?nON DRUGS

Ch.mr E. 'eN"'''City Administr ..'~or.Clerk

ELECTION NOTICE

Governor and Lieutenant GovernorSecretary oC StateAttorney GeneralRepresentatiye in CongressSenators in the state Legi.ollatureRepresentative in the State LegislatureTwo (2) Members of the State Board of EducationTwo (2) Regents oC the University of MichiganTwo (2) Trustees of Michigan Slate UniversityTwo (2) Governors of Wayne State UniversityCounly AuditorCounty CommissionerTwo (2) Justices of the Supreme CourtTwo 2) Judges oC the Court oC Appeals-

1st District (Term ending Jan. I, 1981)Two (2) Judges of the Court oC Appeals-

1st District (New Terms)Nine (9) Judges of the Circuit Court - Third

Judicial Circuit (Term ending Jan. I, 1981)Five (5) Judges of the Circui! Court - Third

Judicial Circuit (New Terms)Judge of Probate (To fill Vacancy-lerm ending

Jan. 1, 1979)Two (2) Judges oC Probale (New Term ending

Jan. I, 1981)Judges of the District Court (Districts 17 19

33. and 34) , ,Three (3) Trustees of Wayne County Community

College (Districts 1, 6, and 7)

~rn!i!i.r 'niut.r IInnbs_

PROPOSAL BVIETNAM AND OTHER VETERANS BONUS BONDS

and to vote on the following propositions:

PROPOSAL ALIMITING USE OF MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS

GPN- 1().24.74and 10.31.74

PROPOSAL DSTATE.WIDE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM BONDS

County of Wayne

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GeneralNovember Election will be held in the City ofGrosse Pointe Woods in the County of Wayne,State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 5,1974, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, eastern standardtime, for the purpose of electing candidatesfor the following offices:

To The Qualified Electors of The City of

G'uminum Awning:'16 Colors

, Screen Porch8$ ,

'POINTE SCREEN & SASH,INC.'t ~0497 MACK ... _~ TU 1-613~j

NEW INTOWN?

You'll find a

friend where you

see this sign.

For more informationcall

Phon. 816.1551

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

NIBM Seeks Public's Aid in Caring for Fire Victims

Parcells PTOMeets Oct. 29

Jl you see a cannister fea. patients face a hospital stay IStates can provide advanced technicians the lfgeeializedturing a picture of a tiny tot of six months to a year; burn care and treatment; training needed for burn pa.wilh a bandage around its _ For those suffering per. - Nearly 90 percent of all tient care.head and a badly scarred manent disfigurement and those hospitalized with burns Too few communities havetace. it's placed for a par- disability, the problems are receive less than the best burn care facilities theyticular purpose-to help burn life.long; care available. need. The NIB"M can help avictims. The cannister is a _ Severely burned children No matter how well equip. community de te r m i n e itssilent appeal to your gen. may require five or mo~e ped a hospital i.ol,it's only as needs, then provide informa.erosily. operations throughout their J good as the medical person- tion consultation and initial

The fire de par t men t s growing years; nel in it. The Institute's Pro. funding to communities ea.throughout the Metropolitan - Only .30 o~ 6,000 a~ute f~ssional .~evelopment will tablishing burn facilities.Detroit area, in conjunction care hospitals m the Umted glVe physlC1ans, nurses and More than ~ percent of allwith October, fire prevention Iburn accidents could have

month, are placing cannis-' l. . In At North been prevented. NIBM seeksters wherever they are given Istenlng to make all information onpermission to do so by own. I the causes of burns and waysers of business and com mer- to prevent them available tocial establishments with the The scene at North High varsity schedules in baskel. lhe public.bles~ing of The Na~i~nal School lately is one of noisy ball. swimming, softball, The complexity of burn in-Inshtute for Burn Medlcme, act i vi t y and enthusiastic gymnastics and track, with juries makes them difficult(NIBM). plaMing as a fully scheduled a new junior varsily sched. to treal. The NIBM supporls

The NIBM is a nell orga- calendar was presenled at ule in basketball. Coaches research designed to providenization dedicated to saving the Parent's Club's recent are Marlene Maige, Carol better infection control, de.lives of bum victims and re. first board meeting. Currin and Mary Dube. velop better burn-eare equip.ducing the degree of disabil. Dan Beck, president, in. New in the curriculum this ment and improve surgicality and disfigurement they troduced the new officers: fall are the Vocational Auto techniques.suffer. The Institute's prime Mrs. Richard Sze}bach, moth- courses laught at Norlh for The NIBM's 'Internationalgoal i., to make the best pos. er vice.president; Douglass both North and South stu. Library includes all articlessible care a reality for all Hoerner. father vice.presi. dents by Frank Sumbera. A on burn treatment publishedburn victims, not just the dent; Elmer Bame, treasur. variely of automobile and in the last 20 years andone in 10 lucky enough to er; Mrs. Jon Study, record. power courses kt:ep lhe shop makes them a v ail a bl e,receive care. ing secretary; Mrs. Robert humming from ';:15 a.m.-4 through its reprint service,

The NIBM, which has its Flood, corresponding secre. p.m. every day to doctors throughout theheadquarlers in Ann Arbor, tary; ,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Many residenls may not be' world. .gives tMse facts about burns: Nixon Jr., membership; 'Mrs. aware that Norlh also has T~e Nahonal Burn Infor-

_ More than two million Thomas Potts, memorial three other co-op vocational matl?n Exchange, (NB~E),Americans are burned every gifts; Mrs. Louis Neuder, education fields: Distributive prOVides a. way fo~ hospitalsyear: scholarship; and Mr. Hoer. Education. Office Practices to .share . inforJ?latJon about

• 'More than 75,000 persons ner, ways and means. and Commercilll Foods. Stu- ,patients, Includmg the wayare hospitalized with burns Administrative advisors are dents receive credit for both they were ,burned and theeach year; G. Bruce Feighner, princi- classroom and on.the.job ex. ty~e of trea~ment they r~.

_ Burn treatment is ex. pal, and Mrs. Eugene Miller, perience. The faculty includes celv~~. 'I~ gIVes .doctors In

pensive lr.S severely burned assistant principal.pupil per. B'rian Killian, Paul Pierron part.lcIpating. bospltals access____________ sonnel. and Rose Bellanca. to InformatiOn about more

burn cases than they couldStudent representatives to Mr. Beck announced that treat individually in a life-

the board include the class Mrs. Fred Lepley has accept. limepresidents: seniors, James ed the chairJ!lan's ~t for The NIBM !believes that,BernackI; juniors, Robert the North High ChrIstmas througll its programs, theBashara; sophomores, Thom. Tea. bum problem can be reoas Rousseau; freshmen, Pat~ ------ solved within the next 10rick Kelly; and president of ENJOY GRAPES years. The NIB'M. is a tax-the Student Association, Chris About 90 percent of Michi. exempl arganization. All con.DeCoster. gan's grapes are Concords. tribulions are tax deductible.

The North Theater will The Michigan 'Department oC Contributions should bepresent its first production Agriculture says, "Enjoy sent to National Institute forof the season, "Brigadoon," jams, jellies, and juices made Burn Medicine, 200 NorthThursday-Friday, Oclober 24. from good Michigan Concord Ingalls street, Ann Arbor25, directed by Gael Barr. grapes." 48104.Bill Atkins, April Austin,Dave Sulfridge, Sharon Aw-rey and Tom Filgo will carrythe lead roles. ,The produc.tion also will feature theNorth Orchestra, under thedirection of Nalhan Judson.

Grosse Poinle Band andOrchestra .p are n t s Clublaunched i!~year's ilctivtieswith a potluck dinner onTuesday, October 22. It's anannual event which helpsprovide scholarship funds fortalented North musicians toparticipate in enrichmentprograms outside the school.Robert Marowske is thisyear's group president.

Other major fund.raisingevents for the year includethe Spring Tea being plannedby Mrs. Michael Counen andMrs. Stewart Pursel, and theGeranium Sale with thisyear's chairman, William E.Lacey.

Chairman of lhe Neighbor-hood Groups, Mrs. EldertBontekoe, 'has announced adouble fealure money raisingevent for the year, a couplesbridge marathon, open to allresidents in the North area,and a men's afternoon bridgegroul' to meet once a month.Mrs. Bontekoe hopes that reotirees or professional menwill take advantage of thenew afternoon group.

Any interested North High Iarea resident can reserve aspat in either group by call.ing her at 884.-7552.She wouldlike to stress that having astudent at North High is nota prerequisite for joiningeither group. .

Two foreign students are on I

the North High campus thisyear. From Turku, 'Finland,is Timo Ruikka, who's mak.ing his home with Dr. andMrs. Robert Everott, of Wood.land Snores drive. Ann-Char.lotte Berggren, of Stockholm,Sweden, is living with Mr.and Mrs. Robert M'artin, oCLochmoor boulevard.

The girls' athletics programthis year i n c Iud e sCull

The Parcells Middle SchoolPTO has scheduled a Back tosehool Night for parents onTuesday, October 29, at 7:30p.m.

A new program has beeninitiated this year in whichparents will organize theirown schedule, and tlley willhave more freedom to visitthe areas of their choice.They may visit with teachers,view student displays anddemonstrations and partici.pate in special activities.Some might find themselvesplaying Golf Math and takingreading skills tests.

Students will take home in.formation on Monday, Octo.ber 28, indicating the roomand stafC assignments as wellas the localion of special dis.plays and events.

Refreshments will beserved by the PTO in thehallway throughout the eve.

,'! II1DIw;;'I'M PTO is also making

plans now for the "ParcellsHoliday Bazaar" which isscheduled for November 23.Art and craft items, books,and science gifts will be soldduring this event. Parents in.terested in reserving a tablefor selling their own crea-tions will have the opportun-it; to do so at Back to SchoolNight Other interested per-sons or organizations shouldcall Mrs. Ottoni, 886-2030,Mrs. Meathe, 886-6082 or theschool, TU l.a950.

is $3 with prospective memobers paying $4.

Any person who is a parentand single due to dealh, di.vorce, separation or neverhaving been married is in.vited to attend. The clubhopes the public remembersthis is a singles' party so noone should hesitate to comealone.

elect

16847 Kercheval "In the Village"Grosse Pointe

882-0903

Over 30,000 patterns.Vinyls, rich foils, mv1aB'iihand pril\Uand grass cloths. In every" aistinciive

pattern and texture imaginable.

fISHER WALLPAPER&tPAINT

INTRODUCESGROSSE POINTE'SMOST COMPLETE

SELECTION OFWALLCOVERINGS.

VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 1974

JAMES G. KENNEDY• Trustee Wayne County Community College• Non.Partisan

TENNISCOURTS Ready for Play

Page Ten

Single Parents to Hold DanceA Halloween dance party

has been set by the GrossePointe Chapter 192 of Par-ents Without Partners forSaturda)', November 2, althe AmerIcan Legion Hall,9189 Cadieux, Detroit,

Costumes are optional andthere will be prizes and acash bar. Cost to members

, ,

< ......

~'J"',.\ ,.

1.192-'777

P.gI Beven

~~",~

'.~

' ~, . ,~.. '.' .',

COFFEE ••••••S.Aft., 3 p.m. (a Cup)

YEE'SRESTAURANT

CHINESE.AMERrCANfOOD AND CARIYOUTS

0fU fOR LUNCH & DINNER-. .. n.s. 11 12 ,...

fr\. .. SII. 11 -3 ....-. ... Ie ......

33133 GRATIOT AVE... It" Ii

In the Village at 630 St. Clair Ave.Carry - Outs a SpeciallY.

882.0700

NEW MENU!Larger Porllon., Lower Price.

WOODS IMPORTS, INC.15415 Gratiot Avenue

OVEllSEAS DlUVEllY AVAILAIU

Now Under New Management!Open Later Hoprs

lill mlclniehl ....... , ....... n...,...,; ':00 .... ,..we, " SehmIe,

OCTOBER .PIC.ALP'JRPhE

.iWPleKhE

S c 0 uti Dg aellvUes Ireplanned and supervised by IDadult Committee wblch con.sisls of cubmaster, Fred Min.turn; chairman, RichardGross; secretary, EdwardSerwach; treasurer, JamesPlath; advancement, CarlBerger; Blue and Gold, ,Mich.ael Kiernan; membership,Roger LeClerc; and denmother coach, Helt~n Minturn.

Open daily

",jJf".""

NEW S

.1

Nothing runs like the sleek, cratty Fox.Surefooted on starts thanks to

trant-wheel drive, straight on stopsthanks to special braking/steering system.

Sprung like a sports car. theFox corners nimbly. Alwayshungry tor action, but rarelyhungry tor gas (25 mpg*),our toxy sedan trotsto 50 in 8.4 seconds.

Take one to your den.

IRID'I.'I.'['S~.~;'OnIroyal:.'."<~"i~)\ Steel Belted RADIAL PLY WHITEWAllS \~~j BR7ax13-39.22 plus 2.11 '.E.T. HI 71x14-50.5I plvi 3.15i .I.T. ~~::: DR7Ixl~.21 plus2.40 '.LT. GR7Ix1S-4i.39plus 3.05 f.£,T. :::

iR 71x14-41.25 plus2.51 F.LT. HR71x15-50.93 plus 3.26 '.lT.FR71x14-46.61 plus2.11F.t T.GR7Ixl4-47.7' plus2.'S '.IT.

;::: .' 5:45p.m. BALANCING. ::::I::: Sat. • a.m. . H. ::::

llj~W'.' - .,. WERIHMANN BROIHER51::.:'I'" ) "SINCE '946" :.::~ii ';:-, I~'~, ~\ 6841 EAST JEFFERSON - Opposlt. UNIIOYAl Factory 259-2460ili:,~~-:":~~~:~~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:=~=:~:~:~:~:~:=:~:=:~:~:=:~:~:~:~:~:~~:~:::=:=:=:~:~~:=~:=~=~:=:=:~:~~:~:~:.~:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:--:.:.:.:.;.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.>:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:.~.:.:.::~,

Cubmasler Fred Minturnoi Mason School Cub ScoutPark # 290 announced that35 area boys and 11 den moth.ers will be pa rticipa ting inscouting activities this year.

They include den # 2 -den mother: Valerie Rivardand Nancy Lewis; scouts:Todd Binkowski, Tad Dickie,Michael Jay, Alex Lewis,John Rivard and Bryan VanAssche.

Den # 3 - den molhers:Susan 'LeClerc and DeloresSmith; scouts: Garry Billups,Richard Crawford, DavidGross. Pat Kiernan. 3nd Dav.id LeClerc.

Den # 5 - den mothers:SueP I a t h and PatriciaSchroeder; scouts: J. BlairSchoof!, Eugene Schroeder,William Secor, Frank Sgroi,and Michael Stivason.

Den # 9 - den mothers:Mary Serwach and LaVeldaRichards; scouts: Peter AI.tobelli. Paul Cyr, BradleyRichards, Joey Serwach. andPaul Grandis.

Webelos De.. - den co-leaders: Gary Van Assche,Jim Plath, Fred Damm andJack Klose. Webelos: TomBerger, Dennis eyr, BillDamm, John Edgell, Jack IJohansson, Lester Klose, Pet.er Luzi, Jim Martin, PatMinturn. Drew Plath. Matt IReynolds, Chris Schohl, Dom-inic Van Assche and JimWesenberg, ,

POINTE

Cub Pack Has 11 Den MomsGROSSE

by Robert V. Bates R.Ph.HARKNESS PHAR.MACY

"'h,,1 dll \.ou d.. "' ...11

you ""k,' UI; ill Ih,' IIwrll-inK'~1)0 you I:roall. 1:"10111of I,,~dwilh \lIl1r ,.\,.~ ,hilt,f....1 your w:;y III 1';" Ii it .. h-en for \."lIr fir,1 "III' IIf..off"" ~ .W'h, n.. 1 ,'hall;':"Ihal wakf'-III; rnlllill"'~ Th,.b,',1 ".11\ lu ellI Ihi, i, telh".,,, pl':IIIY .. f fr",11 air illIh.. roolll. To" "ff 1... ,1-dolhillll:. "ay "ff. 0"'"11from \,our f,.,.1. I',,,h a"a\Ih .. l;iIIo,,", ;n,,1 Ii,' flai.Str .. l..h 1"11:' Ullel "rlll~ ......al a I iow IIlId llIak,. Ih,''''£eel 1011;':. Th"11 11'11'" ah-dominal 11I11, .. 1,.,. r,.llIx.II' n ,f' II nd n'III X. I.iml", ryour 1I .... k Ih,' '111111' "ay.Climh ,,"I IIf lwei ,'a~il~.Now pIli ar .. ,,,,ak,. alldyou £",,1 II:r,'al.

Now i, Ih,' linw I" lhinkahout st(l(.kin~ plllr Illl'eli-dne cabinI'I wilh ,"ppli ..10 help C"PI' "ilh "illt.'rcolds and fill. l'hltrmll ..i,lsat IIARK:\Jo:!'iS I'IIAU-1'11\(:l", 20;' L; MIt..k An' ..at I.ochmoor IIhd .• (~rllss"Poinl .. Wood, ... all acl..is..you on whal "011 '" iII n' ....1.Wh .. n y"u hrin~ ,ollr dor-lor's pr ..s..riplions 10 liS.

we tak .. prof ..ssiolllli pridl'in sl'rvinp; YOII".ilh prompland personal all ..nlion. W ..also offer £rl'l' prl's..ril'lillndelh'l'r,'. (;all us lodny al8lH.;' Inn. W.. arl' op ..ndaily unlil () P.'I .. Salurday lInlilR 1'.:\1.

11F.U"T/, , lI.V'r:Sharp,'n scissor, II,...ul-

tinle Ihrollp;h finl' sllnd-papl'r 1I.. \' .. ral lim ..s.

Six of the 10 Detroit YachtCluh swim team membersto be honored at the Michi-gan Aquatic Association ban.quet live in Grosse Poinle.They will be awarded certifi-cates for being outstandingswimmers in the State.

One Pointe DYC swimmerwill receive a plaque forbreaking the State record inthe 13.14 year otd boys' 200-yard breast. Eric Rodin ac.complished that in the AAUState Swimming Champion-ships last March.

The other Pointe swimmersto be honored are Toby Lind.heim, Sara Brieden, NickTrost. Todd Lindheim andLaurie DeSantis.

The banquet will be heldin Garden City Sunday, No-vember 3, with these swim-mers in attendance a Ion gwith their coach, R a I p hStevens Jr.

At a recent DYC swimbanquet over 150 swimmersand their families h ear dcoach Stevens award tro-phies to Pointe area swim-mers. Some of the trophiesare over 30 years old andboast a tradition of greatswimming.

The high point for 15.16,Eric Rodin; high point for11 and 12, Todd Lindheim;high point for 9 and .10. SaraBrieden; high point for eightand unders, Jack Nelson andCindi Gannon. The attendanceaward was shared by MaryAusterberrY.lllld_ Laurie De.Santii,\fhl1elhe mosl im-proved swimmer was MimiStoren, who also won thehigh point trophy for firstyea r swimmer. Captains'plaques were awarded to SueTrost and Eric Rodin.

C 0 a c h S t eve n s wasawarded a plaque of appreci.ation from the DYC swimteam parents. The team wonthe MICSA championship forthe second year and areswimming hard to make thatthree years in a row.

To Honor AreaNatators Nov. 3

mone, Curtis Major, team queenMarie Zaptowski, Jim Perry, PatMcEachin, Jim Amluxan, managerJim Perry and coach, Dr. GeorgeKypros. In the ~ront row, (from leftto right), are George Kypros, TomAlfano, Doug Tito, James Abbott,Tom Stevenson and Jeff Carter. PaulBockstanz isn't pictured.

Pointe SkatersHave 5-0 Mark

The Pointe's Senior "AUSherwood Forest hockey teamended its exhibition seasonwith a 5pot1ess 5-0 mark afterdefeating Brighton, Mich., bya comfortable 7.2 marginS.qt~ay, ~t0l>e~ 19, at theGios.se POI n te '~lIDltyRink. ~~

Mter Dwight Tho masopened Sherwood's 5COringearly in the first period, theSpringer brothers took overand netted five straight goalsto put the game out of reach.Ron Springer scored the "hattrick." while brothers Fredand Joe tallied one goal each.

Sherwood's last goal wasscored by 'Mike Steeko latein the third period.

The club opens its regularseason against Belmont, Ont.,on Saturday, October 26, atthe Community Rink. Gametime is 8 p.m. This contestmarks the first time anyAmerican team played anofficial league game in thefamed Canadian Blue WaterLeague.

Barons Sweep to Four Wi~sstrength showed itself to.day,"

Bob Brown scored two TDsand Pat Day scored one TDto lead the varsity team toa 20-7 victory over a previ-ously undefeated Shamrocksquad. Coach Scott Burna didan excellent job in preparingthe Red Baron defense.

Bill Babcock played wellat QB and the punting of JimRothis kept the Shamrocksoff balance and deep in theirown territory. Mike Smith,Steve Annas, Scott Mullanand David Monark playedfine defensive football. Thiswas definitely a team vic.tory and the boys andcoaches can be proud of whatthey have accomplished, re-port Baron officials.

In the iu n i 0 r freshmengame, .the Red Barons de.feated their opponents, 6-0.A fumble recovery by RossAmidcucci and .the strongrunning of Joe Cardosi led toa TD by Ken sanders. TomCoubau, John Sheldon, Rob.ert Dilabrio, Chris Koehlerand Mark Young made theirpresence felt.

AII.Americans Woods-Shores Champs

The recently crowned All Amer-ican champions of The Woods-ShoresBabe Ruth League won both the firstand second half crowns, thus elimi-nating any need for a playoff. Spon-sored by Monoco Market, the AllAmericans, who range in age from13-15, and their coaches include, (toprow, from left to right). coach DennisCrooks, Phil Georgeson, Chris Cui.

On an extremely cold Sun.day, October 20, the GrossePointe Red Barons hostedthe Northeast Detroit Sham.rocks at ULS's field.

In the freshmen ga~e, theRed Barons went to the airto win, 7-0. On the third playof the game, Brian Augs-burger gathered in a half-back option pass from CraigStafford and loped 37 yardsfor the lone TD.

Craig Hasse played well atlinebacker, nearly intercept.ing two passes, while JohnBautista made two despera-tion tackles from the strongsafety position to t h w artShamrock scoring drives inthe third and fourth quarters.

At the junior varsity level,Chick Steepe scored threeTDs on just three carries and

I Darryl Chauvan scored one

ITD to lead their unit to a28.0 victory. Bruce Stewart,Paul Keller, and Gary Kin.

I der added the extra pointsto round out the scoring.

Greg Piche intercepted apass and Harvey Voskopi reocovered a fumble, while MikeFrontera, Karl Kurtz, steveWayman and Peter Moglc:played solid defensive foot.ball. Coach Don Komleno-vich said after the game,"Our 0 f fen s I v e bench

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k 885-2020 .-17320 MACK NEAR CADIEUX - GROSSE POINTE

Thursday, October 24, 1974

ULSKickersBeaten Twice

By steve BobDThe ULSvarsity soccer

team met Ypsilanti Baptiston Tuesday, October 15.

The first half was actionpacked with. play movingback and fortb across thefield with hoUr offenses anddefenses playing well. Theopening h.lf. featured manyscoring altelDpls by bothteams but the goaltenderskept the ball out of the netand the half ended in a 0.0tie. .

The second half was muchlike the first .with lots of Iaction. The. Ypsilanti teamcapitalized on two shuffles infront of the ULS net to win,2.0.

On Friday, October 18. ULSplayed Green Hill for thesecond time this season. Thelast meeting of these twoteams resulted in numerousinjuries to the ULS team, anda 2.0 loss.

This we"k's game was dif.ferent in the playing, (noinjuries}, but had the samescore with ULS on the losingend.

Again, the first half wasscoreless with both of theGreen Hill goals being scoredlate in the second half.

Coach Al Benavides saidhis team was still inexperi-enced but he is confidentlylooking forward to the nextgames against Notre Dameand Maumee, O. Maumee isthe team's long time archrival and the game should bea good one.

Thomas W. KressbachTownship Clerk

Publish GPN 10-17-74, 10.24-74 and 10-31-74 .

Published: Grosse Pointe News, issues of October 24and October 31, 1974.

ThursdlY, October 24, 1974

UPDATEYOIItBAnnJI, IIfCID,Pl..... mCTRIC

All HOME & OffiCE SE.V!CESINCLUDING WAll WASHING, CARPET

CLEANING AND PAINTINCI

CITY OF

ANDREW BREMER, JR,CITY MANAGER AND

CITY CLERK

!Registered qualified electors in the City of :

Grosse Pointe who expect to be absent. from the ;City, who are confined to home or hQspital due :to illness, or who are 62 years of age or olderand desire to vote absentee, are urged to. apply ;for ABSENT VOTER BALLOTS at once at. theCity Clerk's Office, 17147 Maumee Avenue, ,Grosse Pointe, Michigan.

NO REGULAR APPLICATION FOR AB~SENT VOTER BALLOT CAN BE ACCEPTED jAFTER 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER2,1974. .'City Clerk

T::e polling places for such election are as follows:

Precinct #1 - Grosse Pointe South High School,~outh Gym-Auditorium, 11 Grosse Pointe Blvd.

Precincl #2 - Gabriel Richard School, 176 McKinleyAvenue

Precinct #3 - Gahriel Richard School, 176 McKin-ley Avenue

Precinct #4 - Old Kerby School, 104 Kerby Road

Precinct 15 - New Kerby School, 285 Kerby ROIId

Precinct #6 - Brownell Middle School. 260 Chal.fonte A venue

Precinct #7 - Brownell Middle School. 260 Chal.fontc Avenue

PROPOSAL A-LIMITING USE OF MOTOR F'UELTAX FUNDS

PROPOSAL B-VIETNAM AND OTHER VET-ERANS BONUS BONDS

PROPOSAL C-REMOVAL OF SALES TAX ONFOOD AND PRESCRIPTION DRUGS

PROPOSAL D - STATE. WIDE TRANSPORTA.TION SY5TEM BONDS

REMODEL NOWI

IVININGS G' 'U ... , ...(AS' SIOI AND

GIOUI 'OIH'U

~rn!i!tt Jniutr 1J1urmliMICHIGAN

-W-aENZEN-.-'Bw.i~-

:tl"J.. ADDITIONS.V~':) REMODELING

777 -6840 ~~I

CITY OF

To Be Held On

~.~~f"'HOTlCE!'.OF' '~._"GENERAL ELECTION

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER '5, 1974

~rnSli.r 'ntut.rMICHIGAN

ABSENT VOTER BALLOTSFor The

GENERAL ELECTIONTo Be Held On

Tuesday, November S, 1974

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GeneralElection will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1974,from 7:00 in the forenoon until 8:00 in the .. fternoo~Eastern Standard Time, at which time qualified reg'.istered voters may vote for the following: Governorand Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State; Attor.ney General; Representative in Congress; Senator inthe State Legislature; Representative in the StateLegislature; Two Members of the State Board of Edu.cation; Two Regents of the University of Michigan;Two Trustees of Michigan State University; TwoGovernors of Wayne State University; County Audi.tor; County Commissioner; Two Justices of the Su-preme Court; Two Judges of the Court of AppealsTerm cnding January I, 1981); Two Judges of theCourt of Appeals (New Terms); Nine Judges of theCircuit Court (Term ending January 1, 1981); FiveJudges of the Circuit Court (New Terms); Judge ofProbate (To Fill Vacancy-Term ending January 1,1979); Two Judges of Probate (New Term); ThreeTrustees of Wayne County Community College; and

CITY OF

Notice of Absent Voter's BallotFor The

GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTIONTo Be Held

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1974

James H. DingemanMayor Pro-Tem

<irnSlit Jntutr JtlInnbs,WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

Strong Defense .Aids SH, 7-6

Andrew Bremer, Jr.City Manager and

City Clerk

Published: Grosse Pointe News, issue of October 17,1974 .

.

October 7, 1974

The meeting was called to order at 8:05 p.m.

Present on Roll Call: Mayor Pro.Tem James H.Dingeman, Councilmen Jack M. Cud lip, Nancy J.Waugaman. Joseph L. Fromm, and W. James Mast.

Those Absent were: Mayor William G. Butler andCOuncilman E. Ru£t Muirhead.

Mayor Pre Tem Dingeman presided at the meeting.

The Minutes of the Regular Meeting which washeld on ,september ~3, 1974, were accepted as cor.rected.

The Council adopted a resolution directing theCity Attorney and the Administration to prepare cer.tain documents and reports regarding the proposedvacalion of a portion of Lakeview Avenue betweenCarver and Mary Streets such reports to be sub.mitted for the Council's review and consideration atthe Regular Meeting of November 4, 1974.

The Council adopted a resolution to receive pro-posed Code No. 11.04, "Amendment to ElectricalCode Ordinance." and place it upon the table forconsideration, an:] further scheduled a Public Hearing10 be held at 8:00 p.m. on October 21, 1974. for thepurpose of considering formal adoption of the fore.going proposed Ordinance Amendment.

The Council adopled a resolution .to receive are.vised copy of the proposed Amendment to the Build-ing Code Ordinance which was received by the Coun-cil on September 23. 1974, and set for Public Hearingon October 21, 1974.

The Council adopted a resolulion to approve thelow bid of Ryans' Modern Sewer Cleaning Companyin Ihe amount of $20.00 per hour for cleaning cel'tainsewers within the City. such project not to exceed atotal expenditure of $2,000.0;).

The Council adopted a resolution to approve thelow bid of Roulo's Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. inthe amount of $3,560.00 for the installation of four100,000 BTU gas.fired unit heaters, the City to per-form the necessary excavation to lay the gas linefor the 'above heaters.

The following Reports were received by the Coun.cil and ordered placed on file:

A. Fire Department Report for the montIl ofAugust 1974.

B. Police Deparlment Report for lhe month ofSeplember 1974.

Upon proper motion made, supported and carriedthe meeting adjourned at 10:25 p.m. '

CITY OF

~rnSSt Jntutt J'armsMICHIGAN

Registered qualified electors in the City ofGro,sse Pointe Woods who expect to be absentfrom the City on November 5, 1974, or whoare confined to home or hospital by illness ordisability or are 62 years of age or more maynow apply for ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT.NO SUCH APPLICATION CAN BE ACCEPT-ED AFTER 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY, November2, 1974. Applications must be made prior tosuch time at the Municipal office, 20025 MackAvenue.

SUMMARY OFTHE MINUTES

raced for a TD to give Northa commanding 21-0 halftimelead.

The third quarler was high.lighted by Bums' 34.yardtouchdown pass to Mike Staf-ford.

It lpok North six plays inthe fourth quarter to hit fortheir fifth and fi:! al tally ofthe game. Tbis came onBurns' airborne delivery tothe sure. handed Johnson.P!:'te Richards' "faithful foot"added seven extra points.

However. North was defeat,ed by Lake Shore, 158, onFri411~, . October J!!. ..,'J.1I~N 0'1'''1 em en' s ~h;CountyLeague mark nCl~stands at3.2.

Bruins Boast 8-1Record

NH Wins in Rout; LosesClose One

To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Lake,Macomb County. Midligan:

Notice is hereby given that a General Election willbe held in this Township on Tuesday, November 5,1974, at which time the qualified and regislered votersof the Township may vote for the following officers:CONGRESSIONAL:

Representative in Congress - 12 DistrictSTATE: .

Governor and Lieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAttorney General

LEGISLATIVE:Senator in the State Legislature - 1st DistrictRepresentative in the State Legislatuli! - 74th

DistrictSTATE BOARDS:

Two (2) Members of the State Board of EducationTwo (2) Regents of the University of MichiganTwo (2) Trustees of Michigan State UniversityTwo (2) Governors of Wayne State University

COUNTY:County Commissioner - 22nd District

TOWNSHIP:SupervisorClerkTreasurerTrusteeConstables

JUDICIAL:Two (2) Justices of the Supreme CourtTwo (2) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 2nd

District(Regular Term)

Two (2) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 2ndDistrict

(New Terms)Two (2) Judges of the Circuit Court - 161h Circuit

(Regular Term)Judge of the Circuit Court - 16th Circuit

(New Term)MACOMB COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE:

Two (2) Members of the Board of Trustees(Six Year Term)

OnE' (1) Member of the Board of Trustees(Four Year Term - To Fill Vacancy)

STATE PROPOSALS:STATE PROPOSAL A

UMITING USE OF MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDSSTATE PROPOSAL B

VIETNAM AND OTHER VETERANS BONUS BONDSSTATE PROPOSAL C

REMOVAL OF SALES TAX ON FOOD ANDPRESCRIPTION DRUGS

STATE P,ROPOSAL DSTATE.WIDE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM BONDSMACOMB COUNTY PROPOSALS:

BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENT, NEW BALTIMOREADVIS<.RY VOTE, CREATION OF COUN'!Y

EXECUTIVE OR COUNTY MANAGERYOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the polling

place for the above elpcti<m will beGate House 1100 Llt!.:ol Shore Road

YOU ARE FUR1'HER NOTIFIED that the pollswill be open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., EasternStandard Time.

Arthur J. BerkTownship Clerk

1Jlnkr wnlUuslfipELECTION NOTICE

B1 Bob EvansldDespite the cold and rainy

weather on Saturday, October12, North's varsity footballteam trounced bewilderedRoseville Brablec, 35-f;.

In the opening quarter,sophomore quarterback RobBurns took to the air andfound .Mark Johnson open fora 45-yard touchdown.

Then. four plays after aninterception, Bums dumpeda two-yard pass that fell intoJohnson's arms again. Whenthe fir s t quarter ended,North led 14-0.

Following a fumble recov-,ery RP.RQseville'. a4.yardline, 'It,.tOOk North0i11y one,play to score. Fritz Lehmanntook charge from there as he

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Only a recent 3.1 loss to the game on a pa,~s from By Damiaa ¥Iab ,I good game with an intercep-Detroit Slasor in a Michigan Burltheiser. Morris tipped in South High School squeezed lion ,1Dd a recovered fumble.Open League game mars !iO a shot after a pass from de. by Roseville, 7-«1, on Friday, The defense has beeD theotherwise perfect seasoD so fensemen Joe Bucciero anll October 18. bright spot all year giving upfar for the Grosse Pointe Curtale. Costello shot in a Again, the Blue Devil's de- only an average of six pointsBruins. who boast an 8-1 backhand goal after a pass fense was the salvaging light a game.mark. The lone Bruin goal from Burkhelser. The final in the victory. Senior line. The offense. however, haswas a rebound shot by Greg goal wa,~ a slap shot by backer Tom Dirks led the not been able to gain anyJohnston from Jim Morris. Davies, unassisled. I defense with 16 tackles and consistency throughout the

. .. The Bruins then outshot the assists. He also blocked an year.In t~lr se~ond Mlchl~~n, Windsor All.Stars. 49-4, and extra point kick by Roseville Leading the offense was

~~~s ':e~eg v~to~~C::' ove~ re~istered a 5.1 win .with the that eventually . saved the junior Dave Wyborski with

St Cl' Sh 41\ AU Win d so r goaltendmg oul. game for the Devl1s. 137 total yards. But he was

T'be air M.:res, B ""kh . en standing in keeping the score Junior Tim Corbett had a involved in three fumblesJatt r Coste~o e and 'YOh:I~~: so low .. Mike Fredal led the Cine ~ame on. defense. by which .could have ruined a~Vies netted the goals Drew way With two goals. Scott grabbmg two mterceptlons, otherWise great game

Seaver and Fredal were ill (almost five), and recover. Early in the first quarterMascarin posted his first complete command as pen. . g Wldc t f bl S' W b k' t t d ff d"shutout of the year. m a I a um e. emor y ors 1 s ar e 0 a five

alty killers. Bill Abraham also had a with a 43-yard rush. On theOn Friday, October 11, the next play, senior Pete Fras-

Bruins dumped Robert's Pool b ier rambled around end onin an exhibition game. 4.0. Austin Beaten y Notre Dame a 16.yard touchdown run. ;Costello opened the scoring Mike Dooley's extra pointwith Burltheiser getting the By Paul T. Denis indicated by their 5-0 record." kick was good.assist. Taber posted goal two Greg Hipple dominated the He felt Austin's de fen s e The score at halftime was

Ion a pass from Burkheiser Notre Dame offense again to played well as a team against 7.6. Third quarter action saw

Iand Costello. Morris shot in beat Austin, 22.0, on Sunday, Notre Dame, a strong orren- the Devils fumble away al.a rebound from Davies and October 20. The shutout was sive team. most everything they got.

i !ohnston. Burkheiser finished the first of the season for the On the offense the coach Three fumbles and mass-tbe scoring after a Tony Friars offense. said, "The offense must prac. confusion were the govern. ICurta Ie pass. Hipple had a hand in all of tice at s u s t a in in g their ing rules for the rest of the

The Bruins faced Little Notre Dame's points, scoring blocks." By this he meant quarter.Caesar's on Sunday, October twice, passing for a touch- that he wanted them to con. The Devils will have to re-13, and won 4-1. Blll Seaver, down and holding for an extra tinue to be in the right places group their offense. espe.Rob Bryka!ski, Costello and point and a field goal. His but to stick with their blocks cially their negligible passingBurkheiser scored the goals. touchdowns came on runs of to make them good. attack for their next game.

The .Bruins then traveled to two and 24 yards in the first Austin is now 1.5 for the They will play probably theUtica for their third league and fourth quarters, respec- season while Notre Dame is best team they will see allgame .and topped Sterling lively. Paul Pochmara kicked 6.0. In league play Au.tin is year in Sterling Heights .Heights. 5-0. Burkheiser and the extra point after the first I still winless while Notre The game will be on Satur-Taber combined for three of touchdown with Hipple hold- Dame is undefeated. day, October 26, on South'slhe goals, while Jobnston and ing. . . home field. All alumni areMorris posted the other two. In the s e con d quarter Easy street has no miracle invited to the contest andMascarin was credited with Hipple passed to Frank De- avenues leading to success. the dance afterwards.another shutout. Marlino on the halfback op-

lion for a 48-yard touchdownMascarin's fourth shutout play which fooled the Friars

was a 6-0 victory over Dis. defense. Late in the sametrict Two in 8Dother league quarter, Pochmara kicked agame. After a &coreless first 25.yard field goal with Hippleperiod the Bruins rea II Y holding again.opened up. Taber scored o~ The Austin defense lookeda power play with Burkheiser strong again in the secondand Jim Kennary assisting. half in only allowing oneDavies sCilred on a rebound hdshot lrom Johnston and Mor- touc own in the final min.

utes of the game. Coach PeterrIs. Pucher said of Notre Dame •

Taber scored his second of "They are a strong team as

To the Qualified Electors of the Township of GrossePQin~)~~!fayne C<lu~~~'.,::~chigan:: 'b~~~~J~"\","'"

Notice is herebY given that a' General Electionwill be held in this Township on Tuesday. November5. 1974, at which time the qualified and registeredvoters of the Township may vote for the followingofficers:

GROSSE POINTE TOWNSHIP

ELECTION NOTICE

-.881-02921

VacuumTruck Loading

• CURB SERVICE.

THOMAS LANDSCAPING

STATE:<rl>vernor and Lieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAttorney General

DON'V TAKE A CtwlCE-CALL A PROfESSIONALYour lemodellne 'lanned by Expertsw. .. e:utrOM CIAI'f __ ................. .-.... __ ..

~,::" -..:t..~=.i'="1 jolt-.- - 110 _w _JfI,lIIlu. '" "'-- • _ ..................... ~ ..........,. IeII will ...You Know Com,.... Colt In. AdvanceY. _'t ..... H.... I~ •• ' _r" "':aOw,.. II__ ~.You ~nancin. Help You NMCI::4:t''=- io"~~ ....... - .. ,.. - .... -- ..-w. _ 101. , .. No }'Mr jell wi! lie ....- ..... _- ~ • ..,. .. II.

You Get Top Quality .... , fillishecl On n...• fAlILY _ .... OS - Ames III1IS1Et -lEe. _ -1A_.1I1'CI£IIS - ""lIS - ClSTtI UIIIES All MIlS - __

TllNlING Of

REMDDEl•I&?_

LEGISLATIVE:Senator in the Slate LegislatureRepresentative in thf., State Legislature

STATE BOARDS:Two (2) ,Members of the. State Board of EducationTwo (2) Regents of the University of MichiganTwo (2) Trustees of Michigan State UniversityTwo (2) Governors of Wayne State University

GPN-I0.24, 10.31

COUNTY:County AuditorCounty CommissionerThree (3) Trustees of Wayne County Community

College (Districts 1, 6, and 7)

TOWNSHIP:SupervisorClerkTreasurerTrusteeConstables

CONGRESSIONAL:Representative in Congress

Leaf Removal

Thomas K. JefferisTownship Clerk

JUDICIAL:Two (2) Justices of the Supreme CourtTwo (2) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 1st

District (Term ending Jan. I, 1981)Two (~) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 1st

District (New Terms)Nine (9) Judges of the Circuit Court - Third

Judicial Circuit (Term ending Jan. 1,1981)

Five (5) Judges of the CirC'uit Court - ThirdJudicial Circuit (New Terms)

Judge of Probate (To fill Vacancy-Term endingJan. 1, '1979)

Two (2) Judges of Probate (New Term endingJan. 1, 1981)

STATE PROPOSALS;STATE PROPOSAL A

LIMITING USE OF MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS

STATE PROPOSAL BVIETNAM AND OTHER VETERANS BONUS BONDS

STATE PROPOSAL CREMOVAL OF SALES TAX ON FOOD AND

PRESCRIPTION DRUGS

STATE PROPOSAL DSTATE.WIDE. TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM BONDS

YO UARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the pollingplace for the above election will be

Precinct No. I-V~rnier School, 36 Vernier Road.Precinct NO.2-Vernier School, 36 Vcrnier Road

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the pollswHl be o~n from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., E.asternSiandard Time.

2nd Samaras Book PubishedPige Twelve

Poi n t e r Bob Samaras, 150 diagrams plus coach1DgWayne State University bas. guidelines. The nucleus ofketball coach. has had his the book served as lIr. sa.second book published this maras' dUlIertation for hismonth. doctorate which he received

Parker Publishing Co., the in June 1973.athletic arm of Prentice. Hall. The first book was pub-has just published "Cut.and. lished while Mr. Samaras.Slash Basketball." They were holder of three WSU degrees,the publishers of his first ef. was the head basketballfort, "Blitz Basketball." which I coach at the University ofhas sold some 19,000 copies I Windsor. At the time, it was10 date. the first book on the sport

"Cut.and.Slash Basketball" ever authored by a Cilach ofis 240 pages and has some I a Canadian basketball team

•e.eb•• s.nsnsn. R00555557 70' r 70 755? S2? 77 255505075 55 • • d

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Re"eal EilGy Conte,tRide,lIoraU~ IDII.oI,lIidl. ICIOwords. All worb mut be

ilall, Inc., at an ..wata c1J,D •• 'Ped by apare!)t and anDei' beldrecentl)' ill. tile £qU.h teacher.Grosse Pointe Yacbt allb, '..IDDOunCedthe naIu for Ita Tile student WIth the WID.AmIlia! You.th EIIay CoIlteJt. D1DI essay wW' be awarded

, a $100 savings bond. andThe tof.lc lo~, the compet1. other cuh prile. will be

tlon II: .. Do you al,... that liven. The deadline for en.pomo,Nl.pby in aU Its forms tries is November 30 andis a maJOr factor in the ap. u1d a1led BpalliD, rite in the crime rate U1eYsho . be m to oxa1ld 1110, what c,," the'1Olith 8621, DetroIt, ~.of Ameriea, do about .it?" . Further information may

All Mleillian jlllll~ aDelI1M.! ,obtained by callini Mrs.s~or. hJih .• ch<lOl'sl.u4entl S.H. Murphy, at 775-4OU, orIre' dlIible aDd may .•llblDit lit,; A:. C. Elsentreager, ator~al.~ay. l10t ell~1q ~.

. . (UNnL 'YOU:rALK TO.. ..A PROFESSIONAL.COUNSELOR)

. No. w.. don't .......... Whil;h il why wecan be .tOfalty ~tivi, . and ~n'" you on. '-'Iyour inlUrance ~~. , your complete inlUl'ancllllf08faJn •.. with 10011rHlillTl. Ollr uniqllll Ml'Vic:ecan CII8tOm-desitn your complete program. 'S_ yQIimoney. give you new ~-of.mind, .

We can IV81wlle preseM policle5. Elq)/Iin the"fine print" in laymln's Iinguage, and give youan unbj.~ Pilrsonllized plln. Our experience andreplffiiHon ows from eonsulling work with some ofthe .re.~s Ilrgesl businelses .,

Every second yow wait could'be costing you money.and put your estate IInd your family in ieopardy ."'*- •••.001' ... nOlNI

11511UICI COI'UlU." Iln....tlOI III......,............ .

Men Arrested Carrying LootTwo mell.be» were ,a.rNit. ~J')' exaDliaatiooD WedDet.

ed wbUe carryinl all aUe,. day; October II.edIy stolen stereo ,and ,fOur " 1'11' _.:.. 'Dled tspl'.aken .face, charges of ,1lU' o;vy& .apJIOI a .breaklDa and, enterin( an oe.tol1ley.wal UDabie to, attendcupted dlrel1iDliII. W.)'blli1l ",4, the en~tlon wa., reoavenue with intent to commit 3cheduled for tomerrow, oe.&arceny. tabel 23.

Arrested at 11:30 p.m. Sit. Two WaybUm avenlle resi.urday October 5 'It Kercbe- deDt.s, "'poD ret\ll1l home thatval aiMI Alter. :.vere Bruce evenill', discovered the theftDavid D10la 22 of 3313 Pir. and reported It to Park poUcerin, Waterf~rd,' and Georg& at l:lla.m, Sunday, OctoberWWiam JUdge, 24, of l2llOl e.Mad.laon, st. Clair Shore.. Underlnveatiaitlon, Park

Arraipment wa. held be- police fouDd a portable tele-fore Park )( IInicipai Judie yWon and dietetic $e-1e illJohn Urso on Monday, oeto. the baek yard of the home.ber 7. Bein, heldiD the J;ntry, to the ~hadbeeo.Park jail each on a ,$2,llOOmade, tiytarill( ,~icreenbond, two sureties-, the men ,of the reat.lotm door andwere scheduled ~or a p~lim. forcing the lIlner door.

Si_ 1901lUG &

.... ITUIE.QU8San IIIIf

SII¥KIy-.-01 .. _'INd,--CAaSI__-.an

early In the second quarter.Chris lIebu., Rich Barrl.

.on and Todd Platt sparkedin offensive eHort re.ultingIn tolldldown drives of 11and 73 yards. The .eeoDd.core waS capped bya 43.yard pau play ill the thirdquarter. 1'1Ie LiolU began adrive from their own 18 yirdline In, the last minute of thegame but the final gWi haltedit on the ,Roseyille 32-yar\.lline.

,Defensive cOlch Jim Duffcommented, "Our oUenslvegame was very consistent.We were particularly proudof the rapid adjustment madeby our defense to stop Rose.ville's triple.option t h r'e a tafter the opening series ofdowns." Steve Kienle, ,PatCoyle, Greg Drais and MikeLeonard provided solid play(or the defensive unit.

"These YOWig men hadnever Hen an option offensethis season .. It's rarely seenIn Olll' level of football be.cause of. the heavy emphasison the ..bilit)' of the qilarter.back. 'We think the adjl1lt.m.ent they made proves theirflexibllity Iil meeting UDUlualsltuatioDl." add e d coachDuff.

6R 0 SSE P () J N T E, NE W S

At NBD,}OU geta lot more than 71/40/0 interest

LionsGridders Have 2 ShutoutsThe Grosse Pointe Lilllls

fre.hman team met the Rose.ville Chiefs Sunday aftel'llOOD,October 3J, at Elwortby FieldaDd dominated the game witha rUDlling attack and hlrdblOl~kingby JoOOGreg, .JohnKline, Joe !.eto and BrianCarlon, 1)Iu. fine running byMike Sullivan.

A long pass from HarryConstant to Greg Rivardhelped on the 6O.yard touch.down drive. lbe rushing at.tack picked up 10 first d(,'WDS.

The orcense was b.cked upby a strong defense centeredaround linebackers Bob Cod.dens, Jamie Harrison, HarryConstant, Mark Jennings andMike Sullivan In the Lions'7-0 vie tory _

The Lions ju.nior varsitywon its contest 7-0. After thegame, coach Jack McAllistersaid. "This was one of 1Mfinest total team efforts ofthe year!" The Lions defenseplayed its best game in. hold~ing the stubborn Chiefs score.less.

The Chief. were on theLions one-yard line at theend of the first half with TomKeans, ,D a v id McAllister,Eric MikeseU, Devon Jeffrey,Mike Wood and Ward KrulldemollStratlng a determined,oal.lIne .tand. The Lions of-feue 'WII led by Mike Allenand Dean Graham who keptthe Chiefs' defense off bal-ance.

The lone .• core came on atwo.yard run aet up by theblocking of Charles Wilmoth,Pat Sullivan, Tony Alfonsoand Tom McCarren.

'The 'Roseville Chiefs Vir.•ity team marched 61 yard$m five plays on its ~sulu to .ain _ 1.. 13 victoryover, the [,jOBS vanity. A 43-yard pus play accounted. forthe Chiefs olber touchdown

out over both traffic lanes,and were constanUy pullingaway from their scout, car atthe continued speed.

The 16.year-old was'stoppedat Lake Shore road and PSOMitchell took him Into custo.dy, while PSO Hamilton con.tinued the chase of the olderdriver, south OIl Morningsideand west on Anita. Denommepulled into the driveway of875 Anita and exited his auto.He was placed under arrestby Hamilton. Bolh teenagerswere taken to the station,where they were issued vio-la lion tickets for recklessdriving-drag racing.

Denomme was required topost a bond of t?5 and isscheduled to appear beforeShores Municipal Judge Pat.rick Denis on November 27.The father of the 16.year-01dwas told his son will have toappear in Juvenile Court andwill be informed of the date.

CITY OF

Registered, qualified electors in the City of Grosse,Pointe Park who expect to be absent from the City,or who are confined to home or hospital by illneu ordisabiliiy, or are 62 years ot .ge or. more, He urgedto apply for ABSENT ,VOTER'S BAU.OTS at theCity Clerk's OUlce, J5115 East Jefferson Avenue,GrolSe Pointe' Park, Michigan 48230.

NO REGULAR APPLICATION FOR ABsmhoVOTER'S BALLOTS CAN BE ACCEPTED' AFl'ER2:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2'11974.

N, J, Orti.iCity Clerk822-6200

FOR THE

You are hereby notified thilt a General Election will beheld in the City of Grosse Pointe 'Park, Wayne County,on 'rues day, November 5, 1974, 'at whicll time thequalified and registered voters of the City of GrossePointe Park may vote for candidates for the followingoffices:' .

Governor and Lieutenant GovernorSecretary of State

, Attorney -GeneralRepresentative in CongressSenator in the State J.egislatureRepresentative in the State LegislatureTwo (2) Members of the State Board of

Education 'Two (2) Regents of the University of MichiganTwo (2) Trustees of Michigan Slate UniversityTwo (2) Governors of Wayne State UniversityCounty AuditorCounty CommissionerTwo (2) Justlce~ of the Supreme CourtTwo (2) Judges of the Court of Appellis -1st

District (Term ending January ,1, 1981)Two (2) Judges of the Court of Appeals - 1st

District (New Terms)Nine (9) Judges of the Circuit Court - Third

J'ldicial Circuit (Term ending January I,m81)

Five (5) Judges of the Circuit Court - ThirdJudicial Circuit (New Terms)

Judge of Probate (To fill vacancy-Term endingJanuary 1, -1979)

Two (2) Judges of Probate (New Term endingJanuary I, 1981)

Proposal A-Limiting Use of Motor Fuel TaxFunds

Proposal B-Vletnam and Other Veterans BonusBonds

Proposal C-Removal of Sales Tax on Food andPrescription Dr:lgS

Proposal D--State-Wille Transportation SystemBonds

You are further notified that the polls will be openfrom 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. and that the pollingplaces for said election are as follows:

C'russt 'nintt 'arkNOTICE OF

GEN ERA'L ELECTIONTO IE HELD ON

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 5, 1974

TO THE QUALIFIED, REGISTERED ELECTORSOF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK:

GPN 10.24-74 and 10-31-74

O'rnsst'ntntt 'arkABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT

Th~IY, ()ctober 24, 1974Police Arrest Drag Racers

GENERAL ELECTIONTO IE HELD ON

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 5" 1974

CITY OF

Two teenagers, one a juve.nUe, will have to face cbarge.In separate courts on cbarge.of reckless driving and dragracing. Both were arrestedon Sunday, October 20, afterthey sped past two Shorespublic safety oHicers cruis.ing east on Shoreerest circle.

The officers, PatrolmenHarry Hamilton and GaryMitchell, In their report, stat.ed that Laurence J. Denom.me, 18, of 875 Anita; and a16-year-old, each in 1974make automobiles, drove bythem at an extremely highrate of speed at about 8:45p.m. The policemen took uppursuit, pacing the pair atbetween 60 and 6S miles anhour.

Hamilton and Mitchell saidthey observed that during thechase that Denomme and theyounger driver sped In andout while passing other carson the roadway, and in and

Let's be honest. .. just about every hank hif!,geJI bank. with assets of mMe than rel:ular EveryDay Int~rest account with,in Detroit will give you 7W}'o interest on . $8,000.000.000.'. ' ll1ly a few dollars.'savings certificates of SlOOOor more left' And you don't have to haq: a Why not get the safety and security ofon deposit for 4 years. And so will thousand dollars. or leave your money on Michigan's higgest hank, by starting aNational qank of Detroit. deposit for 4 years, to have your sa\ings ~vings program at the NBD office

But NBD can give you something extra protected by NBD. The same $8 billion near you'!no other bank in Michigan can give you In assets, and long-time reputation for We have what it takes to make banking-lhe security of dealing with Michigan's financial soundness. stand behind every a lot hetter for you.

II~'~;bdb-fOr}OO.Federal law and regulalion prohibit l~ paymenl of it time l!eposil prior 10 malurily unlesslhree months

or lhe interest thereon is rorreit~d'.nd interest on the amO\lIu withdraWn is reduced to the passbook rate.,. " . .'., .~. " ( .. .

POLLING PLACESIPRECINCT

1 Trombley School, Beaconsfield and Essex2 Trombley School, Beaconsfield and Essex3 Municipal Building, Jefferson and

Maryland4 Grosse Pointe Park Library, Pierce

School, Kerrheval and Nottingham5 Defer School, Keroheval and Nottingham6 De(er School, Kercheval and Nottingham7 Grosse Pointe Park Library, Pierce

School, Kercheval and Nottingham

N, J, OrtisiCity Cleric122.'200

GPN 10.24.74 Ind 10-31.74

, .. " ", •• .... ...... J..~ ..... ' " ( "" •••..• 1.:0 ...... ,•"""1"

.,:4 ,",,' 'l, , .. " .. '. • '".. l ....

19700 Mack.. ...... LneTU 5-3600

advance at Trail Apothecary.121 Kerche\l'lll avenue. or atBeaupre service, 18184 Mackavenue. Tickets will also beavailable at the door per.formance nights.

BEES HELP PRODUCEWithout bees, a blueberry

bush might produce one tothree pounds of berries. TheMichigan 7>epartment of Ag-riculture says, with pollina.tion, the same bush can pro.duce as much as 50 pounds.

,- ,

$1.92 Nlldl.AU COLORS

Thu~.y, October 24, 1974

browsing on

TiHany L~ne

"Oyr Foyr1h Generollon of Fiori.,,"

•Coats, Coats, Coats ... find an excellentselection at Maria Dinon . . . 11 Kercheval.

•Traditional Christmas Glas-ses ... beer mugs, wine glas.ses, brandies, also plates arenow on disp~ay at The LeagueShop, 98 Kercheval.

•Temperature Falling . . . Picard Nortonhas the largest selection they've ever hadof outerwear, jackets and coats, by Zero King,at 92 Kercheval.

• •Admired In The Window Of Virginia Wil-

liams ... are parts of ,vera's new colleetion ofdrip-dry place mats, calendar towels, terrytowels an~ more inside 115 Kercheval.

•Your Initial In Black ... on fine importedglycerine soap .•• three bars are '5 at TrailApothecary, 121 Kercheval.

•Hamlin's Has . . . a fresh shipment o~jumbo Australian apricots ... a healthful anddelicious confection. 89 Kercheval . . • TU5.8400.

What~'nwon.r...E....tl \ IBy Pat Rouueau

One Of The Most Weicome Useful GiftsAround . , . plastic hangers, small and regularsizes in a variety of colors in any amount aregift boxed by The Greenhouse, 117 Kercheval

.. 881-6.833.

I .By Pat Rousseau

Recipe Pictures .•• Fifty ree ••• "ipes in a wide variety of colored ....frames and shapes have just ar-rived at the Kaleidoscope of Tiff~. . .nr Lane, '16135 Mack Avenue.• •..

Hook A Rug ... Bernat's rug canvas. andyarn, also Spinnerm rug patterns are availableat Fran Kirkland's 'needlepoint and Knit Shop,16115 ~ack Avenue. Master Charge for yourconvemence.

Think Christmas!Begin your pro;eds now.

Optimist Club Offers Musical

LovelySweetheartRoses

New York, HERE COMES GERRI to choosemore styles from the David Crystal collection. Seeour selection of Raphael, Jewery - largest in thearea at Gerri's Boutique, 884-7938.

Select from hundreds of Kimberly Originalsstyled jn fall dry and naturals, 886-0300.

DETROIT YOUTHEATRESATURDAY PlOGRAMS

andMUSIUM IIIOWSING AT THE

ART INSTITUTEFor boys and girls 6 10 12

With a bus ~top in thePointes.

SOUTHIACOlB Y.I.e .•.776-1619

wicks, molds and moldingmaterials - how to get themand how to use them. Thebook is illustrated with manycolor photographs and blackand white line illustrations.

If you like flowers and en-joy looking at them, may !suggest FLOWER MAKING(Taplinger) by Priscilla Lob.tey. Paper flower.making isboth easy and fun and evenif yours is not the greene~tof thumbs, the author showsyou how to grow a magnifi-cent garden right in your own Ihome.

Other hoobies of this typefor which we have a goodselection of materials, in.cllY.le: needlepoint, quilting,leathercrafling, and crewelembroidery.

For the model builders, wealso have a good choice ofbooks. Gene Johnson's SHIPMODEL BUn.DING (Cornell)is a book for the handicrafterfrom 8 to 80 who has neverbuilt a ship model and wouldlike to learn this fascinatinghobby.

Here the beginning crafts-man will find all the funda.mentals needed to get a startin model building, beginningwith tbe simplest steps andleading up to the completedship.

If you don't have room fora large ship model, authorDonald Hubbard suggestsbuilding a ship in a bottle. Inhis ,book SHIPS-IN-BOTTLES(McGraw-Hill) Hubbard pro.vides the necessary direc.tions. Each chapter of thishow.to-do.it book is well.ilIus-trated with photographs and .drawings that guide the hob-byist step by step from startto finish: selecting the modelto Ibuild; choosing and pre.paring the bottle; preparingthe hull, deck, spars, and iig-ging; placing the ship in thebottle; and sealing ..and fin-ishing the bottle. Includedare a selection of plans 8.nda glossary of nautical term.inology. ,

Now that you have a Clip.per Ship on the mantle and aGloucester Schooner in 11bottle, how about a couple ofpieces of scrimshaw on the •coffee .table. Win Whip inflation now. We are do-

A good step-by.step guide to ing our part 10% DiScount on all purchasesthis venerable nautical cralt at The. Straw Mart, 16125 Mack Avenue ...will 'be found in SCRIM:SHAW Limited time Qn1y.(Sterling) ,by C8rson I. A. _Ritcbie. .

In this well.illustrated vol.ume author Ritchie gives thereader directions on selectingand poIishiJjg a whale's tooth;choosing tools; can'ing thedesign; adding color; and"levelling" the bottom.

Ritchie concludes his' bookwith a good list of .suppliersof whale's teeth. And, if youcan't get a whale's ,tooth, try",boars' teeth which can us-ually 'be obtained from thelocal meatpacking 'nouse."

For those modelers whowant to try something a bitmore traditional we have avery good selection of mater.ials on model airplanes, mod.el cars, and model railroadbuilding. Along with books,we have magazines such asMODEL RAILROADER, andMODEL AIRPLANE NEWS,RAILROAD MODELCRAFTSMAN.

We also have books andperiodicals for the hobbyistwho is a collector. For ex-ample, we ,have STORIESTO COLLECT STAMPS BY(Philatelic Books) by Her-man Herst, STAMPS TELLTHE STORY OF THE UN-ITED NATIONS {Meredith) The Grosse Pointe Opti-by Emery Kelen, the latest mist Club is presenting itsScott's STANDARD POST. 1974 musical production Fri-AGE STAMl' CATALOGUE. d'ay-Saturday, November 8.as well as the periodical 9, at 8:15 p.m.STAMPS, the weekly maga. The musical, "Butterfieldzine of philately. Spectacular of 1974," pro-

For the coin collector we duced by Prudence Butter.have such titles as COINS: field. wiUbe held at theAN INVESTOR'S AND COL. Parcells Junior High SchoolLECTOR'S GUIDE (Regnery) auditorium, 20600 Mack ave.by Mort Reed, A CATA- nue at Vernier road.LOGUE OF THE WORLD'S Tickets are $2 for adultsMOST POPULAR CO INS and $1 for children under 12.(Sterling) by Fred Reinfeld, They may be purchased inTHE COMPLETE BOOK OF .UNITED STATES COINCOLLECTING (Macmillan)by Norman M. Davis, andCOIN WORLD, the weeklynewspaper for the entirenumismatic field.

In addition to the subjectscovered here we have booksfor the ,hobbyist onbargellostitchery, big.knot macrame,felt crafting, metal and wiresculpture, off.loom weaving,photography, potato printing,and tole painting to name buta few.

What Goes Onat

Your LihraryBy Arthur WoocIIord

Chief of Centn1 Library

GanJes NightTo Aid Center

A Tournament of GamesNight to benefit the War Me.morial is planned for Sunday,November 3 at 7:30 p.m.

For bridge players, therewill be tournaments for duopticate and rubber bridge.For those playing in the du-plicate tournament undcr thedirection of Connie Gibbs.masterpoints will be awardedas well as prizes. Other tour.nament play will include pin.ochle, euchre, mahjongg andbackgammon.

The $5 entry fee coversplay, ref res h men t sandprizes.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Motorcyclists Offered Advice

Suffers BurnsFrom Fireplace

Purdue', BandPIG,.. Oct. 26

Polute" , who 1098 thesound. of marc:hinl bano,will bave an opportIIDltJ tobear ODeof the best lrom theUniversity of Purdue on Sal.urday, October .• , at 7:3llp.m. at tbe Lake Shore Hi,hScbool stadium. Jefferson.venue allCl13 IlDe road, St.Clair Shore.. .

SI. C1a!r SboreI' three IUch.cboob, South Lake, Lake.view aDd ,Lake Shore, arebollin, the Pvrdue band,wb!ch will perform with theb-GCII. frOm the three .cbools.

TIle ISO-member Plmlueb.nd .will put 011a ts-millute.bow after' ibe. Mill .cl1oOlband. perform: Called the"All American Band," thePurdue bind b a leldin£:proponent cl pI.eantr)' typefootba)) aboft. ."dletl for'tIIe 11Io•• ,. '1

for Hultl IJld 50 cent. foreblJdrea. '!'be)' may be ob-tained at the ,ate.

COOl[ WITII I&ANSMlcb(pn Pfq!lllc.e.. more~"(:M~...~::~;.r~

Departmeftt 01 AlrieuJture•ay', ''Treat 10ur lamll, toMlc:hl,an n.v, bean IOUpandhearty baked II Ie h I. a nbe.D ....

One View From The CapitolB, WDIIaIa .. ."..., Jr.

Grosse Pointe NewsROBERT B. EDGAR D/BI A ADteebo PublilbmOFFICES UNDER TIlt ELM AT" QRCHBVAL

GROSSE POINTE FAJUIS, MICHIGAN 41_Second cs- PoItIlIe ...... DetnlL ......

FULLY PAID meUIATION.!I_bet )(ioII. ~ ~ .......... tIItal ~ ..

~oMTUutMROBERT B. EDGAR , EDITOR aDd PUBLISHERWILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING IfANAGI!:RJANET MUELLER FEATURE PAGE, 80CIETYJAMES J. NJAIM , NEWSROGER A. WAHA : SPORTS, NEWSNANCY K.RAMER eUCATlON, NEWSBARBARA BRUNO HEWSSALLY DUFF , : , QWSLILLIAN KARR , ADVERTISINGMARY LORIMER ADVUTlSJNGPAT ROUSSEAU....... ADVERTISINGCHARLES DICKSON , ADVERTISINGJOHN MacKENZIE - BUSINESSJOANNE BURCAR ACCOuNTSJO MULHERIN .... , CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISINGDOROTHY SCHIMANSKY .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGBETTY BLOSSOM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGM. COLETTE KREINER : CIRCULATION

Church SlatesAdult Classes

GPSC Captures HighTeam Trophy in Meet"or the first time in Ita tea,m of Mickey Montagne,

bIItory t'1e Grosse Pointe Megan Montagne, Lisa Co.Swim Club eame home with letti and Debbie King took aa hilb team tropby. This close second. Megan Mon.wa. at the 4tb International tagne placed in the 100 backWincllor invitational bel d and the 200 1M and hasSaturday-Sunday, October 19. judge's decisions in the 100 October is National Hobby20, at the University of free and the 200 freestyle. Month and for those readersWindlor. Forty.two tea m s Megan was without a doubt who are interested in learn-fJ'Om the UnJted States and ing more about a favoritethe bea viest poi n t getterCanada participated with the hobby or undertaking a newGroIIe Pointe Swim Club among the 13.14 girls, it's handicraft, I would like to

reported.c:ominl out on top as tbey recommend some of the new..cored the most points of Tom Hessburg, Drew Pills- er hobby books available atallY American team. bury and Ray Bernard were your Grosse Pointe Public

Coach Tim Kennary's "A" . strong in the boy s open Library.awimmen showed this year events. Tom also won the 1?O "Papier Mache is 20 cen-that tbeoy bave tremendous breast. Drew was fourth m turies old but it is still adepth. T bey were repre. ~e 2C!0 1M at 2:13.6 and young art." So staie CarlaI8Jlted by over 35 "A" swim. SIXth m the 20? fr.ee. Steve and John Kenny in their bookme,. and were able to place Swanson was third ID the 100 THE ART .OF PAPIERa .wimmer in almost every breaststroke. ~AOHE (Chl~ton): F~llow.event. I The boys 13 and 14 free' mg .a short hIStOrical mtro"

H ., . ductlOn the authors cover the.. e attributed the sWim. re.3y took fourth place WIth various ethod m t . 1

Imers' ,ood times to th. Ch k St k "'k B d m s, a erla s,

h d elf uc oy a .... 1 e ernar, designs, tools, and suppliersLetters to teE itor ~e:le:::r c::~rt:::~Tim Nelson and JO:1n Hess- ~ortc~eating a variety of ob._____________________ . .aid that the five day a week burg. )eC s rom paper.

aDd all of \&I en bave tun. wortouu plus a great team The Grosse Pointe "A" Terence McLaughlin, in hisTo The Editor: .pJrlt, p~uced good results team. goes to Fitzgera~d for book CAN~LE .M A KIN G

As a member of the Grosse Detettlve WIYM G. Baum, early in the indoor season the fast U.S. AAU mdoor (Drake), gIves to the readerPointe Youth service Div1l1on GI'OIM PoiDte YO\Ith 10 10 and under the gh-Ls meet of the year this week. all the background neededI would like to take thiJ op- 5eniee DivbioD medley relay team of Lynn end aOld coach Kennary is to become an expert candleportunity to express mJ Dear Sir: lIonaban Sa r a b Bernard expecting another solid per- maker at borne. He discussesthanks to the many parenta At a retldent of Harper Chris. B~urlet and C b r i ~ formance from his nata tors. all the materials, waxes,who helped supeniJe the. I ."building of !loata" activities Wooda with dIildreD auerid. Barne. took third place and

inI ... III Groue Pofllte then they came back: to dup-for the 197-i GrossePoiDte we would like to Ute thb Deate titeir feet in the 200North HomecoJnina. meau to pubUeq thaDk an tree relay.

James H. Cooper, aSilstIJIt tboM mvQlved in our behalf ~e 10 and under boy's A Harper Hospital docto:;; ahead of t.hem a year or moreprincipal, Grolle Poi n t e bl tberHlIlt be~ held team with Watty Bernard, who spent six months study. after their accidents. OneNorth High; ,Donald DUDJan, before the W:.,. Cowlt1 In. Jeff. Colton, Jim Strong and ing motorcycle accidents and patient in the study died ofmember of the school faculty; termedlate SChOOl8oI.nI. re- lIark S toy k a did 2:18.6, injuries has discovered that a head injury.and 1 went around to the dJt. 'ardiDI a.flfOllC1"cl traufe1'. which w",ood for a first in most cyclists have had in" I Dr. Salot ofIered severalferent "places of .uembly" of land lit till Grone Pointe the medley relay. Tbe lame adequate training and don't safety recommendations foron Friday night, OCtober 11, SdIooI Diltrict ~ t.be Harper boy. then came back to win know how to avoid serious cyclists to try to ,prevent col.and at eacb place were met Woods SdIooI ~et. tIle,.2Ootree relay. accidents. lis ions with cars:by many students, (l.dies After atteDdilll the meetlna Witty Bern.rd, JeU Coul. Dr. William H. Salot, of • The setting of a specialand gentlemen, all), aDd leV- we are a.are Of ~ .mucb ton and ""rk Stoyka were Tbe Farms chief of the out. reduced motorcycle speederal parents and sPOl1JOrs. time aDd e::.vt weat.1Dto the individual.tars in boys patient orthopedic clinic at limit on city streets, sinceThe enthusiasm was terrific; the I1Iceeuful Outcome and. 10 and under. W.tty~on the Harper Hospital in the De. most of the accidents heand, again, there were DO It is 'deeplJa~W A SO-Ylrd free III 29.6 iild "as troit Medical Center, studied s t u die d occurred on suchproblems .with vandall, etc .• peeWthIDb to tile Gro.. aecoDd in the 200 freestyle. 140 accidents tha~ were reo streets at speeds over 25

Responsible students and PoIDte lt1iiIemI.for the lllter- Jell. was first in the 100 Nck ported to two hospitals he miles per hour.involved parents assure us of, eft IhOWDtheir feDo1r eJau. at 1:11 and fourth in the 100 serves. He found that 54 per. • The use of lights Ong~nerally, problemIen activo matH. III. Mark wa. nosed out in cent of the injured drivers cycles at all times, and pos.1lles. SineereI:I . the 50 breut with his 39.0. bad been riding motorcycles sibly the use of flashing

Since "devU's night" and II aDd iIrs LoWa ZeDODi In the 11 and 12 age group, for two years or longer, but strobe lights or reflectorizedHalloween are approachinS, r. • .. the medley relay team of none had had allY formal clothing,I would like to ast the par. . • Pam Rinke Whitney Semple, training in how to ride or • Safety educat:on for allents of our Gro.lise PoiUte Dear EdJtor: . Frlllcea S boo k and Amy how to uke safety pre~au- riders to teach them emer.youth to cooperate in the ef•. Our Groue PoiDte Brnllh Rentschler broke the Can- tions that can avert accidents gency awareness.fort to reduce the de.truetiOll MOW VHdBoot sale. 11 adiaD meetzecord. Their or lessen injuries. • A safety campaign amongand malicIous activities. Ua. oyer.ADd '_~ .... a tremen- wfJuliD6 Ume WIS tbe f.stest Dr. Salot, who is also on auto urivers about motor.supenised window 1OMliDI, cIoUlncceu.Tbe proeeeda medley relay Ume swam by tbe faculty of the Wayne cycle bazards.toilet paperinl, etc., often re. from the !We '0 to the a IIkhIpn team this year. State University School of • Better design of motor.sult in vandalism :and ob- MOW Edueatkmal I'CJUDdI. Amy, Frances, Pam and Medicine became convinced cycles to pro tee t ridersIcelie graffiti, whicb 15 not tIoll wll1c:11..awardI "aduate Cheryl Stayn also took a from his' study tliat motor- against injury. Crash bars tofun but criminallctivlty. fe1lowlblrpl for women. second In the 200 free relay. cycle riders, auto drivers and prot~ct the legs are one sug.

Please keep your children We W01IkI.Wre to thank the Individual events for girls the companies that manufac. gestion.at home, and they will not eommllD1t1 . lot leaeroc&Ily 11 and 12 'IIW France. Shook ture motorcycles all need to Dr. Salot pointed out thatbe confused with the roriDI doutbll. tbouADdI of boon win the 100 brea.t with her work toward one objective- o~e~ship of motorcycles, invandals of less concerned ancl for aupportIDJ ~ .. Ie. time estabIl'~f a meet rec- decreasing tbe number of Michigan increased by 109parents. If they have a leJit- We QoOWl QIlC:ial tbanka ord. Frances a1lo was third motorcycle collisions with percent in the past four yearsima~ .lIlaee to CO, ......t.o 'I'M_ ~""' ..~ ..N,wl ,1_ ."- tllO-l'arlJ baekstroke cars. 'Ile found that cycle-car with a sharp rise inule num.mike sure theyal'rtve ':';'iiil'.-nJii liliilliF&"1Iim' *&47aUffi ihe200-Dl: c01I1li6n5resUlted in the most ber of fatalities.stay. . enthUllalUc I1IptonOt' our Am)' Rentacb1er wa •. thlrd serious accidents. -------

Halloween is an event for prOject. . In the 100 breast. Pam Rinke He reported that of the ULS Gr' ddyoungsters that hu Ileeome SlDeere1J,' [ was second In the 50 ny and cases he studied, the aver. J ,ersa hassle for society; however,Bope Palar fourth in the 5O-yard free. age accident happened on dry Post Sh t twith every parent aDd YOl:nl (lin. Doran PUIar) JolJD Burehette was second city streets during daylight U OUperson cooperating, we can 1r74 AAVW.l1aecl Book in the SO-yard fly and sixth hours. The injured cyclistsreturn it to tile younpten, Sale C1IairmaIl in the 100 back. were an average of 23.8 years By FraDk T. Judge HI

In the 13 and 14 age group old and &7 percent of them The Univenity Liggettand the open events the were male. There were no football Knights rallied fromGrosse Pointe. team showed accidents on freeways. He in. last week's loss to Metrogreat depth. In 13 and 14, dicated that the most com. Conference leader Lutheranthe .IrIa medley relay team mon time for an accident to West to drub Harper Woods,of Meean Montagne, Lisa occur was between 4 and 7 20'(), on Saturday, October ]9.ColleW, Abbie Frame and p.m. on a Saturday. The game began as a de.Debbie K i Jl g took second Of 25 injured cyclists who fensive battle as neitherplaee with a time of 2:03.8. were admitted to hospitals team was able to score in the

The boys 200 medley relay for treatment, 80 percent first quarter. Liggett openedteam .wam the open and had been burt in collisions the scoring In the secondTom HeSlburg, Craig Swan. with cars, frequently as the quarter as fultback Mark Mc-IOD,Drew Pillsbury and Ray car made a left turn. Kee powered four yards for aBern,rd had a winning time Of 115 cyclists who were touchdown. The two pointof 1:.e.8. injured, but not seriously conversion attempt failed.

Tom Hessburg wu first in enough to be admitted to a Following the kickoff, Har.the 200 open breaststroke. bospital, 68 percent of the:11 per Woods, with their onlyMike Bernard was fourth in bad lost control of their mo- serious scoring threat of thethe 13 and 14, 200 free. Ray torcycles. Another 20 percent game, moved quickly to theBernard won the 100 open were hurt in collisions with Liggett goal only to tose thebackstroke and Drew Pills. cars, seven percent because baII on a fumbled lateral.bury placed in the 100 open of mechanical failure of the Liggett, on recovering thebackstroke. cycle and five percent be. fumble, moved 73 yeards in

In the girls open 2OO.yard cause of road conditions. 13 plays and scored on Billmedley reI a y, the GPSC Dr. Salot noted that most Albrecht's eight.yard scamp.

lof the cyclists who were !\d- er. The conversion attemptmilled to hospitals had se. was unsuccessful and Liggettvere injuries. The 25 patients led 12'() as the first halt end-remained a total of 600 days, ed moments later.with the average stay being The Knights added to its24 days. A third of these peo- lead in the third guarter asPIe are still disabled a year Bob Neville plunged twoA Shores woman suffered dto 18 months after thel'r ac- yar s on a quarterback sneakminor burns about the face f thcidents, he repor.ted. The or e score. McKee ran inand arms on Monday, octo- th'others, now recoverfld, were e conversIOn to end theber 14, when a fire from a sc .disabled an average of 18 onng.blocked fireplace Dared out Th f hweeks each. The 25 patl'ents e ourt quarter wasat ber. She was eonveyed to I I dSt. John HoSpital for treat- admitted to hospitals had 67 comp ete y ominated by Lig.operations and surgery is still gett as they threatened to

ment Ind released. I _ I score again on numerous oc.Chief JOIepb Vitale said casions. However, penalties

that when public safety offi. UN Day Plans and ~m'ors as well as somecers and volunteers arrived strong defensive play byat the home of Josephine Set for Oct. 24 Harper Woods kept ULSShearer, 85 C1airview, heavy from running away with thesmoke was pouring out of the Plans for the observance of game.front door of the house. United Nations World De\"el- Liggett head coach Tom

'!'be name backfire ignited opment Information Day. Oc. Taber said he was pleasedthe wooden mantel and the tober 24, are being made by with the victory, but addedfirefi&hters put out the blaze the Macomb County Baha'j that his team is "capabla ofwith • fire extinguisher. Community. playing betier offense." TheHowever, there Will smoke Mrs. Jahan Fets, of Kerby win set Liggett's record at 5.1dam.,e througbout the first road, is the press represen- overall and 3.1 in the Metrofloor of the bouse, it W3S talive of the group and is as. Conference.cliIdosed. sisting committee chairm~n

The public safety officers Mrs. Dorothy Haselhuhn.removed the charred wood Purpose of the World De.from the fireplace after put- velopment InformatiGn Daytin, out the flames and then is to increase awareness Ofuled a lu,e fan to air out the interdependence of alltbe reil:denee. Smoke dam- people in the world and thea,e on the first floor was need for .global .solutions tomedllln'1 to heavy, Chief Vi. problems of population en.tale .. td. vironment, energy and' food

The chief .ald that an in. and water resources.vestJ,atlon of the call5e of A program for the obser.the fire disclosed that the vance of United Nalions Day,chimney flue was closed also October 24, will be heldwhen wood In the fireplace at 8 p.m. at Macomb CountyWIS ignited. Communjty College, Studentw~. el"~~t' yel.o~;e~.Wrt.2,0ednStUnion, (k 305), 14500 Twelvenlbf" '"'"'" U I' III Mile road in Warren. Davidluto;nltlclny responded to Pauls will speak at the meet.tbe .larm under the Mutual ing on "The Need for GlobalFire Aid Pact, but returned Solutions to World Prob.to their st.tlon when it was lems." The public is invitedfound they were not needed. to attend.

Propusal D was placed 011 I ell e t II obUlatiOD ~the ballot by lbe le&iaI.tlae tberefCll';" aJNI (S), ProYiclepursuant to the prov1siOIll of fOr rlpaJmeat from the leD.Article IX, sec:tiOll IS, wb1cb era! tuDcl.requires voter approval of You vote "'7ei,i or "no" onState bond issuet. the propoul. ..

Proposal D states: "The Beeauae of the. reellictIoIIproposal would (I), Author. III annual COlt of other boDdaize the State to borrow the now outltaDdin(, it IIproject.sum of I.L billion doUars to ed thlt tbeState CUI fUIlCIfinance the planning, .cquJr. th1s new tane wltbout appre.lng, constructing aDd equip- dab1e iDereued bond J'etire.,ping of various Ianl., air, and ment cost U1d, therefore,water transportation systems, .withollt lludcet ItraIn.other than operatlnt and M)' thouIbta Ire mixed onmaintenance expeosl!l; (2), the blue. It iI a bll bond is.Authorize the State to issue llIe and the interest cost will----------1 nearly eqUal t!le COlt of the

prinelpal. The Pl'OP'lm. tbbinue will f\md, bowever, areneeded; and the FederalmCl1le1 .Dd projeeta will pn-erate mud1 Deded new em,'pIoymlllt. .

1 will ~ "yea" OIl Pro-pos.l D.

Christ Church, 61 GronePointe boulevard, is offeringadults in the community achance to further their Christ.ian education. The AdultChristian Education Commit.tee of the churcb bas .latedtwo programs and invites lit.terested persons to attend.

On Saturday, November 2,a course entitled "Myth of theInner Man" will be offeredfrom 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Thecourse themE' is theolo,iealstories. This course will beled by the Rev. EIsom Eld.ridge, director of the CbriIt.ian Education Center of St.Louis and the Rev. VincentWarner of Cbrist Church.

Tbe course will be beld inthe undercroft at the Churcb.A noontime I u n c h eon Isplanned. Cost will be P perperson.

A second program wiU beheld Sunday, November 10,Thursday, November 14 andSunday, November 17. TIleSunday sessions will be from4:30.9:30 p.m. and the Thurs-day program will meet from7:30.9:30 p.m.

This course, "Tbe NarrowRidge" aUows each persOIlto examine his place II IChristian within the commun.ity. The course also examinesthe individual's place In con.temporary society.

A dinner Is provided durin'each Sunday .ellion 'brUIl.AU sessions of tills (!OIIt'11ewill be held In the ChrlltiaDEducation Buillllng at thechurcb. Cost lor this courseis $5.

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Lectu re-RehearsalPrograms FinalizedTrlnlpO!tltion PIGklg' from W.r Memorill to

Ford Auditorium AVlil4lble Vi. AdvMC.R... rv.tionj Mrs, Robert K.iser

to Give the Lecture,The 1974-75 Detroit Symphony Orchestra 1M.

ture-Open Rehearsal Series sponsored by the JuniorWomen's Associatiun for the Symphony wUI openWednesday, November 6.with "From What I Hear"featuring George Semkow, conductor, and LeonardRose, cellist. arraDcementa for $1 per per.

The program begins at SOil admisslOD), may be pur.1 o'clock in Ford Audi- chuecl in advance by mall.torium with a lecture by !D,f tic: k e t orden withMrs. Robert Kaiser, of stamped, self.addressed en.Merriweather road on velopes to the ,Junior W.he ' , mu's 'AuociaUOIl Lec:tllre.

t music to be per- ()pen Rehearsal seri .. , 1750formed. Vemler Road, Apartmellt 2,

'nIe OpeD Rehearsal fol. GNIIe POinte WoodI Jllc:hi.lows at 2 o'c1oc.k.Tchailtov.ran". 'sky's "VariaUona on a Roc. Cheeks should be madeoco Theme for cello" and PI)'Ible to the ,Junior Wo-Bruckner's Sympbony No. ., mu's AIIoclaUon for tile De-are OIl the November 6 reo troll S)'IDpboay Ordleltr •.hearsal schedule. Proceeds beDeflt tile DSO

"A Russian Kaleidoscope," Mullclan's PeDaloDalld Main.Aldo Ceec:ato, COlloduc:tor, Leo- tenanc:e Funds.nid. Kog.n, violinist, is the A Let:tlll'e.()pell Rehearaalsecond procram in this year's transportation paekace fromseries. It', scheduled for The Pointe to Ford Audltor.Wednesday, February 5. 111mIDd back _lain ia beUlI

The final program, "ill offered tbrouIh the GrosseSounds Lilte ..... , Paul Free. PolDte War lIeID(!rid.man, cODduetor. AIexil Wets. The pac: t a,e include.senbert, pianist, wID be pre- round.trip bua transportaUon,sented Wednesday, March 5. eomplimeatarJ bevuAle aDd

Mrs. Kaiser's talks about eoc*iea eDlOUte aDd admis.the music wID precede each slon. to the iMture.open Re-open rehearsal. heanal, at ".50 pel' perIOD

TIcketJ .t 15 per colDplete per JlI'OlUm.series, $2 per Lecture-Open Buu" wU1 beliD 101din1Rehearsal and $1 per atu. at DOOIl. f<IC' departure .t 12:15dent/senior c:itilen, {aroupll o'doc:k. Return ia lICheduledof 20 or more may a1Jo make for 4:15 o'cloc:t.

Informal Modeling11 a.m. to .. p.m.

Presented byPosh representative Mr . Todd Berry

= .'rt did' d' S .'.'." c!. cd'.« _.'.,.'''' ........ wc'" __ .ntii

cordially invites you to seethe

Resort and HolidayCollection

Waltan.Pierce Customers - There is free parking for youin our private lot, behind our new location.

'4 ••

Wednesday I October 30, Somerset Mall

Thursday and Friday, October 31 and November 1Grosse Pointe

jht .shop.s of\t"\lto1\..Pi~rc~

• rlrt

The Premier Sportswear and Dress Collection for Holiday and Cruise.designed by DOMINIC ROMPOLLO for JEAN PIERRE

INfORMAllY ivlODElED 11a.m. 104 p.m.

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, GROSSE POINTE SHOP

Jht .sbop.sof

Walt"I\.Pi~rc~

..

JlmTfl1l'f1~~

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

NEW INTOWN?

You'll find a

friend where yousee this sign.

For more informationcall

",on. '8'-' 551

Seeking Next Year's Hearts of Gold

Members of the Hearl of Gold ter. Some 40 women's organizationsAward Council meeting at United are represented on the Council whichFoundation headquarters recently to annually honors six to 12 women forplan the 1975 Heart of Gold award their outstanding volunteer work.ceremonies scheduled for February Nominees may come from any com.11 at Cobo Hall included, (left to munity in the three-county metropoli.right), MRS. WILLIAM PEArnE, of tan area. They may be members ofHillcrest road, a 1974 Heart of Gold any established organization or sUn.honoree for her work with the Junior ..ply women working in their own wayWomen's Association for the Detroit to better their communities. Nomina.Symphony Orchestra, MRS. R. ALEX. tions, open to the public, must be re-ANDER WRIGLEY, of Bishop road, turned to UF headquarters by No-1975 ceremonies co-chairman, and vember 13. Forms and rules for nomi.MRS. GERALD E. WARREN, of :Mer. nating are available by calling theriweather road, a 1973 awardee for UF, 965-7100, Extension 213, duringher work with the American Red regular business hours.Cross Southeastern Michigan Chap-

... be .... -.,$ __ =._ • « _.. n1 «

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DazzlingChiHbn Float

Receiving a Master of Artsdeilee from Bowling GreenState University during sum.mer quarter eommencementexercises A\IiliSl Z6 was TIM.OTHY LEE McCREIGHT, ofMcXinley pt,ce.

•••LORRAINE MAHER, of

B u e kin g ham road, haspledged Gamma Phi Betasorority at the University oJKansu,

Pointer JOHN NATEL-B'ORG has been appointed acampus staff member of In.ter.Varsity Christian Fellow.ship, a national movement ofstwl.ent and faculty at morethan 400 college aDd univer.sity campuae.s, not affiliatedwith any partieulll!' churchor denominatiOD, which pro.vides specially traiJled fieldpersonnel to assist groups Inraiaing and maintalniDg aChriItian consclOUlDeSS. Mr.Nafelborl. an ordained min. fourth annual ebeerleadingister, received a Badlclor camp sponsored by Dynamicof Arts degree ill Chemistry Cheerleaders Association,from Calvin College and Kansas City, Mo., August aworked as a chemist for through Z3 at Northwood In.eight years before reeeiviDg stitute's Midland campUs.a Baeheklr of Divinity de. • • •gree from Calvin Theologkal Navy Fireman JAMES D.Seminary. He and his wife MANN, son of the A. D.1lAB.LENE, memben of the MANNS, of Audubon road,ChriItIan Reformed Cbureh, has deployed to the Jledlter-are parents of JIM, DAN and ranean aboard the deatroyerSTEVE. USS Harold J.EUiIon and

• • • will vialt Spain, Ita!)' aDdMembers of the 1974 Michi. France before returning to

lan.state Fair Honort! Band his homeport at Norfolk, Va.lileluded ANABE11I ERNS- • • •BBBGER, of. .pe mb e r ton JOHN W. HEMlON, ofroad. flute, CLAUDIA ZU. Kenalnllon, road, past-prell.KOWSJCl, of Whittier road. dem of the Detroit Chapteralto .... aDd FREDRICK of the Naticlaal Alloc1atiODVAN HORNE, of Blairmoor of Aec:oWltaDts. aerved IScourt. Frenell Boru. prolrlm ~an for the

• • •... . CbaP*". &ePttmber 11meet.

Bm~'BtaYci ~b:l'~O~D~M ~ 1l T H A F.Rt1BHAUI', SEY, d1reetor, Department ofmemlJers of UnlverJity Lig. Jlanapment .1Id B~.,Itt'. ,'Vanity cbeerleadiq Slate of Mkhigan, talked OIllqUad, tlIrtI~ted in the Financing the OpenUon of

State Government.• • •Workinl in eastern Ken.

tucky this summer as a Glen.marry Home Missioner vol.unteer was LOUIS O'GOR.MAN, of W.. biDgtOD road.

•••Among students who spent

four days in Washington,D.C., th1a .urnmer with aTuveLearn of America 21.day Eastern seaboard tourprogram were Pointers JONERIKSON, BILL GIGANTE,BETH JONES, KARENMOlJ$TAKAS, KELLY MOU.STAKAS "nd CHERYLWOODBURY •• • •

Recelving deirees fromEastern Michigan Universityat the eonclusion of itJ SUM'mer &e"ion were HERBERTTAUBE, of Wedgewood drive,aDd RICHARD HUDSON, ofRoland road, Bachelors ofBus In e s s AdminJstratlOD,LYNNE LOEFFLER, of East.brook court,,, aDd PHILI?VERES, of H.mpton road,Bachelors of SCience, .DdJOHN BtJ'ITERFlELD, ofNottingham road. El~ment.al')' Provisional cerUfieate.

(ConUn1led on Pale 17)

Punch end Judy Block, TU 1.1501

This is a hairdresserLooking at your face

(CoIItinued •• Pile 17)

3 K.rch~VlI Ave., .t FIth.r Road,

Bart ElIDa •••....,. lalla

*GR~~~1:~EA~OOb$_~ ........ WO 2.'" I

*Groi:M Polrit.~$oa.m Open 't;l.9:oo '.M,Vivian. Woocjarcl eosm.tia

From Another' Pointeof ViewBy Juet MueBer

In other words. this is a hairdresser tbat "ares. Hedoesn't consider his clients faceless ladies in shape'less robes. He considers them interesti"8 individu.also Which is why he studies their faces and clothesand asks about the lives they lead and the way theyreally see themselves. It's also why he gelS the mostbeautiful results. This kind of hairdresser isn't easyto come by. But if you come to our place. you'll findquite a few. You see, it's the ODl) kind of hairdresserwc believe in. Sketch by Ban Edmond II: Ron Kotes.

The curtain rises tomorrow, at 1:30 o'clock, inThe Players' Playhouse in East Jefferson avenue onTheatre Arts Club of Detroit's first production of its64th season.

It's Paul Zindel's "And Miss Reardon Drinks ALittle," the contemporary three-act drama thatstarred Grosse Pointe's Julie Harris when it waspresented at the Fisher Theatre a few seasons ago.

It's directed by Mrs. Amold Combrinck-Gra.ham, produced by Mrs. Edmund R. Sburly and Mrs.Philip C. Dickinson. Mrs. Donald G. Cherry will beholding script. • ••

And-wonder of wonden!-Ulere'U be • MANon the stage!

Store Hours: Daily9:30 a.m. 'til 5:30p.m. Closed Sat.

Thursday, October 24. 1974

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Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday,October 2.. 191.

Women's Page-by, of and for Pointe Womensociation's Fall Bulletin,

Others attending the Octo-ber 8 meeting.luncheon wereLa AM Less, Winifred Cole.man, Thelma Dikeman, KayMyers, Anne Baker; HelenBrusoe, Elaine Tyran, GraceWalker, Doris Booher, KayPeltier and Phylis Wesley,

The 1974-75 Grosse PointeBraille Club class began oc.tober 9 at the Grosse PointePublic Lihrary with the maxi.mum number of studentsLibrary and Club facilitlescan handle.

HAR.VEY'SCOMPLEAT TRAVELER.

J? I' n OF KIMBERLY1'::>ou Uflle, Jill. KORNER

20311 Mack at LochmoorGrosse Pointe Wt)ods, Mi,chigon 48236

fine leathers for men & womenPERSONALIZED with your

initials AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

345 FISHER ROAD - 881-0200 .

884-7938

- presents-

Pointe Braille Club Convenes in Algonac

:Jke :JounJalion lor

f.:xceplional Children 0/ (lroJJe poinle

The University Liggett Playersin three benefit performances

* THE ME NOBODY KNOWS- Saturday, Nov, 76, 1974

* TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA- Saturday, Mar. 7, 7974

* THE MIRACLE WORKER- Saturday, May 70, 1974

ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00 P.M.

Individual play tickets $2.00 per personSeries (3) play tickets $5.00 per personPatron series (3) tickets $10.00 per personAll proceeds will go towards helping mentally and physically handi-capped children at the Foundation.

FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL:MRS. DOROTHY MARTENS 885-8660

Zonta to HostLunch Program

Allow six weeks fo,n.onogrsmming. O'ders placed

now unW Noyember 1, are9-,aranteed in time for

Christmas gifting.

a luxurious Christmas gift

that wishes her sweet

nights and precious days in

custom monogrammed lingerie of

impeccable tailoring ... non-cling

nylon/rayon/ polyester Crepe

Remarque with fine French lace

and delicate hand embroidery, in

white, pink, blue and yellow with

white or ecru lace. Shown:

Short gown in P-S-M-l sizes, $32

Pettislip in P-S-M-l sizes and

short or average lengths, $22

Not Shown: Bikini pant in

P-S-M-L, $12

Jacob SonS

.882-1540

HILLSOF

RQME

Conference to Focus on Youth Needs

vi'

2 HOURS FREE PARKING ... JACOBSON'S Will VALIDATE YOUR TICKET

, ~ TER\NG Tq THE MOST.. .. ., . ..~\i i. .i:i:....<J •. ;_~' c',. __ .1" .t.:. ,0'-" '

DISCRIMINATING WOMEN

87 Kercheval on-the-Hill

Styled by

See the new

OPTYL FRA\[ES

CHRISTIA:\ DIOR&

GIVEl\CHYJOHNSTON OPTICAL CO.

18700 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE

20148 Mack Ave.

Hold Welcome Wagon ProgramRepresentatives from thr~ Perani, ,Mrs. Peter Ulbrich,

area hospital volunteer corps Mrs. Ned Gill i0 m, Mrs.discussed theIr work at the Charles Kiesel, Mrs. Howardlast monthly meeting of the Draper, Mrs. Stephen Her.Welcome Wagon Club of bel, Mrs. Herbert Kohls, Mrs.Grosse Pointe and Harper James Mallon, Mrs. DelbertWooos Thursday, October 3, Connor. Mrs, Michael Sheld'

iat the Grosse Pointe War rick and Mrs. John Moss.Memorial. The Club's next meeting is

Virginia Douglas spoke on scheduled for Thursday, No\'-behalf of the Saint John Vol. el1!ber 7, at the War Mem. j1I1lteers, Pat Clayton on be. orJaI. Judge Ernes.t Boehm. Jr.' .half of volunteers at Cottage I guest speaker, Will reveal ~~../.,';'.. .•... ' ' 'and Irene Decker on behalf I What W?men Should Know r , '.~ .

, About Wllls. ~.';' ~. "of those at Bon Secours. ~. Anyone new to The Pointe -.• ~'~_i,..,'j.'yt:;,~

Welcom~ Wagon has had lor Harper Woods i.s invited :~, >,):,.';~.ti. !,.p.~.;added to Its own corps over to attend the meehng. Wel. , •.•"'./ ,,1< tthe summer. come Wagon membership 1.'1. •. '. ' .f

Among new members are igibility is contingent upon aMrs. Donald Pollack, Mr~. visit from a Welcome WagonDieter Deuchler, Mrs. Wi!. hostess.!iam Malone, Mrs. John Ladies new to the area who ;.Marr, Mrs. Howard Schorer, have not been called on mayDeanna Marlowe, ?tIrs, Peter J contact Betty Tocco, 886.1551.

Nineteen members of the strating how braille is writ-Grosse Pointe Braille Club ten, what work goes into com.gathered for their first fall pleting a finished book. whatmeeting of the year at the the aims of the Club are andAlgonac horn e of former what it has accomplished.Pointer Mrs. John Huette. Special recognition hasman, Jr. Tuesday, October 8. been given to Betty (Mrs. A.

The business session con. Lawson) Poller who receiveddueled by President Elvera a Meritorious Award - Sap.Partington featured reports phire from the Nationalfrom Loraine Glynn, secre. Braille Association. Ine .. (ortary, MarieH:! Tornow, trea. Br&ille and Special Services.

I SliTer. Pat r i cia Huegli, Betty has rendered. u~paid,bindery chairman, Marie Mil. over 3,000 hours o( braille.leU assignment chairman I The Award was presentedtea~her Betty Potter and by N~tional He~dquartersTri.County Vie e.President and wntten about In the As.Charlotte McClellan. 1-----

The Club will host a "petitI dejeuner" next Wednesday, IOctober 30, at noon in the.Grosse Pointe War Me.morial's Aleer House (or thecombined Tri.County BrailleGroups. Speaker Jim Stonerwill 'also entertain at thepiano. I

Jim. an accomplished pian.ist, enjoys Scuba diving. Hisrequest for brailled matle.

ll

Youth and Their Special Needs and Today'!; Sexual Revolution are, matics formulas createdwill be focus of a public conference left to right). SANDRA KING, con. some questions from thosesponsored by the Northeast Guidance ference Assistant League Co-chair. who were brailling textbooks ICenter Saturday, November 2, at man, DR. ANNETTE RICKEL, for him-until it was learr.edDominican High School. Programs Guidance Center program Coordi. that he had to know thebegin at 9:30 o'clock. Planning the natoT, and BRENDA VElT, Assist- formulas to pass the Scubaworkshops which will cover such ance League chairman. Further in- diving examination, although

. he had been diving for overtopics asParent.TeenageCommunica. formation may be obtained by callmg a year.tion, Respecting Adolescent Values 886- 7923. I In answer to a request for---------------------1---------- a speaker from the Friend.Nancy Adams Speaks Vows Sugarless Halloween ship Lions Club Marie (Mrs.

Treats Fight Cavities John) Millett addressed the------- group October 15. demon.Nancy B'eth Adams, dauah. Garry Lundy, of Cottam, J

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ont., were married in Saint Members Ilf the MacombW. Adams, of LakevIew ave- James United Church Satur. Dental Auxiliary, Mrs. Wi!.nul', and Christopher Derrick day, September 14. )jam Cosgrove, of North BrysLundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. The 3:30 o'cl~k rites at drive, president, have de.

--------------'------------------ which The Reverend Edgar veloped a policy of servingCowan presided were fol. sugarless treats to the hob. Zonta Club of Detroit islowed by a reception at The goblins, witches and scare.Other Place, Windsor. crows who come knocking at sponsoring a luncheon this

H II . ht Saturday, October 26, at noonThe former Miss Adams llIeir doors a oween mg . in tlle Pontchartrain Hotel's

wore her mother's Chantilly It's part of their continuo Ontario Room to celebratelace.trimmed satin wedding ing Dental Health Education Unit I.' d Nations.Status oIgown, styled with a Chapel program und"r the co.chair. Women.train, and a shoulder length manship of Pointer Mrs. Patricia Burnett, past.presi.veIl. G ran t Walters and Mrs. dent of the Detroit Chapter of

She was attended by her Michael Linebaugh, of St. NOW, World Chairperson oIsister IMrs. Edward Mood)' Clair Shores. the World Feminist Commis.as hollor matron and brides. Since re~earch has shown sion and a Detroit Zontamaid Mary Beth Kearney. that when sugar has been in. member, will spenk on theThey carried apricot mums troduced into the mouth a Status of Women in Com.complementing their frocks chemical reaction occurs and parative Cultures.fashioned with Venetian lace plaque begins to form on the J 0 a n Israel, immediatebodices and pale apricot teeth if they are no brushed past.president of the Detroitskirts. or flossed immediately, and Chapter o( NOW, will discuss

B. J..Lundy, of Wardsville, since trick-or.treaters have the Status of Women inOnt., acted as best man for neither the time nor the in. America TOOt,y.his brother. Ushers were Ed. clination to stop and clean iM:f.1'Y Anne Sweeney, direc,ward ,,)I~y. and Jam1o~ their-teeth after sampling thi! tor of Social" ~F."ices at

. 'Adams, the bride's brother. goodies in their beggars' Henry Ford HostIla) and De.The mother of the bride bags. the Macomb Dental troit Zonta program chair.

wore a long.sleeved shirt- Auxiliary ladies are pushing man. will moderate the pro.waist of brown and white no.sugar treats again this gram,silk, the bridegroom's mother year. Hette Brenaman, of Hiddena plaid woolen skirt. and ecru ---------- lane, 881.8831, is acceptingsilk bloulle. Carnations and The newlyweds vacationed reservations .baby's-breath formed their in Ontario and will make Zonta is an internationalcorsages. their home in W"mdsor. service organization of execu.----------------------------------------------------1 live and professional women.~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::;~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:;:~~~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;~;:z:::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::~::::::::;~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~: Detroit Cb apter m embers ac.

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings cepted an invitation fromMrs. Lynn Townsend, chair.man of the board of Irusteesof Children's Hospital, forluncheon and dedication o(the playroom and halterpumps to be used in Chil-dren's Dialysis Departmentlast Friday.

The local Chapter equippedthe playroom with games.tables and chairs, music andpictures to keep the childrenoccupied and amused whilethey wait their turns on thekidney machines, and raisedfunds for purchase of the twohalter pumps which increasethe capacity of a kidney ma.chine so that two additionalchildren can be accommo.dated.

Zonta of Detroit also fur.nished Hulzel Hospital witha kidney machine this year.

I1iII

!,

_ab .n en • n tn • n.7.=.'. •'(

I,

Thursday, October 24, 1974 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Plge Seven'!.. n

Society News Gathered from the Pointes

•••

Short and toThe Pointe

Receiving the Thirty.ThirdD.!gree, highest honor ofScottish Rite Masonry, duroing the Supreme CoUDcil ofScottish Rite Freemasonry'sNorthern MasonIc Jurisdic.tion 162nd yearly meeting inAtlantic City September IIIthrough '26. was LeROY B,MclNALLY, ot Lakelandavenue.

(ContiDuect on Pale U)

laVE TO 1/3PORT SEPARATEMIX 'N MATCH COORDINATES

Jackets • PantsShirts • Tops

'899to'2799

PRINT SHIRTSVariety of Patterns S.M.L

NOW ~ .. Reg. $12

63 KERCHEVAL(on-the.HiII)

ate the sleeves, square neck tion Is sure to please today'sand hems the gathered skirt. fashion connoisseur as it hasAnother young feminine en. for four generations of dis.chantment is In I I m 0 n d tinguished Detroiters.brown chiffon striped with Ir-----------.metallic gold and strewn withgreen stemmed flowers otblue. pink and orange overcoral silk. Gatherings ofhandmade cut.out flowersform the straps of this bareshouldered beauty. The deepJI .border print hems the skirt. (Continued from Page 1$)For galas. French blush pink WENDY CARTER, of Wind.faille with a geomelric cir. mlllPointe drive. a 1967cular imprint is cut with a Grosse Pointe Universitydeep V in front and back. dThe ball gown skirt is a wide School graduate who receive

her Bachelor of Science de.shaping of released pleats. A gree in Nursing from Cornelljewel of a dress is a tur- University, then worked as aquoise, gold and copper-brown Registered Nurse at Middle.metaWc brocade in a pattern sex Hospital, ,Middletown,surely inspired by stain glass Conn., recently joined thewindows. A square l\<!ck in nursing staif at Harper Hos.front is deepened in back and pUal in the Detroit Medicalaccented with a poul bow. Center.A criss.cross effect shapesthe midriff, and the skirt isaU gracetul dancing fullness.

DesIgning and gulding acollection 10 completion is alfart which lIfrs. Pierce hasperfected for 50 years, usingthe elements of highest quali.ty, flawless production, ex.perience aDd imagination.The designs are 1lrettier thanever. And the new Walton.Pierce Made-to-Order Collec.

_ 1 C,"."

354-4290o.troit.Sovthlield

994-4200Ann ~n-

For Informotion CQII

882-6640G~ ... Point.

NURSING SfRVIWy-YOU CAN DEPEND ON

!DAY OR NIGHT,All types 01 nUllin. tile,endered by our ell1ployees.Hou1$ 10 suit ,OU r nllds,R,N, supelYision,

hpelienced .SCree,,"InsuredMEDICALPt:IlSOllI1E1POOL

Do umtoum , BirminghamGrOff( Po;me, Nor/hlllndWtJlland, DearbornBriarU'oodlAnn Ar,~r

W'e sbowjust two from a super selectioll of leathera/](I sflede boots in black, brown, camel or navy.

Choose from pilI/-on I, side-Zips, trimmed and un.trimmed sty/es. Hllrry in for tbese pre.season lIa/ues.

A/JO, a special selectioll in sizes 10 1/2 alld 11atol/ill/hle Downtown and Nortbland, $2 more.

Shoe Sa/on, all stores.

~I 11, ~ j ~2(~ii..; .!t~\~,

.BONANZA;~~OOT SALE24_90Reg. $38

through the body, giving way to a flared skirt. Un.usual sleeves faU to ever-widening puffs due toinnovative seaming. Another version of the capeis a short coachman inspired single breasted onewith front buttoning and quite a bit of flare. Ittops a matching gray Glen plaid wool dress withslender sleeves and a flared skirt. The dress isfitted through the bodice, the waistline is definedwith a black belt.

selection of beautiful longgowns. Roseate chiffon makesthe perfect black tie holiday idinner dress. The high blou.son affect, short sleeves anda wide band defining thewaist gives way to a skirtwhere fullness is gracefullyfreed at the sides. Anotherfashion toast to holiday en.tertaining is a claret brocadepatterned with black. Thelong princess line is enhancedby full length side inserts ofblack satin. The long trumpetsleeves lined with black satinmakes even the slightest ges.ture eye catching. A gardenof pink. purple, orallge andyellow blossoms are scatteredon black for a gay borderp r i n t entertainment. Thedeep border motifs deline.

FREEGROUP DEMONSTRATIONS

Specializing in Deroupage. Papier Tole. Ouill-ing, Dried Flowers. Dip-N.Drapc' & Multi-CraftTeChniques

CLASSES

DECAL-lrrMIt's quick , •and easy 10 make dramatIc ..wall hangings with this _ '.:'~I':~'::moo;,m ~.'

SALE $1.29 .~.

Sketched for the Grosse Pointe News arefour original models from the Walton-PierceMade-to.Order Collection. It is Mrs. William RustPierce's 50th collection. The cape makes a strongfashion bid this year and here you see it two ways.A full length black cape of nubby textured Frenchwool is fashioned with a raised close.fitting neckand simple elegant lines. It is worn over a blackwool challis dress with a match stick floral printin russet tones and white. The design features fit

Walton-Pierce Presents Golden Anniversary Collection

~

FisherWallpaper & Paint

GROSSI; PO' NT";"'n The J!illage"188,'7 K..rehp.val

882-0903

20% SALEALL CRAFT ITEMS

NOW THRU NOV. 9

DOWSILICONESEALERJM

Ide81 material for Papier Toleprojects and as a general pur-pose adhesive. for crafts.

REG. $2,29

SALE $1.69

(Continued on Page 30)

We're StockedWith Hundredsof Wood AndPlaster Plaques

SAVE 20%

PURSE BOXES ANDWOOD PIECESGALORE

SAVE 20%

"TIICRIFTYCORNEr'

1643~ E. WARREN AVE. opposite Alger TheaterTU ~.7980

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Custom made 20°/0DRAPERIES OFfplus 15t cleaning FREE plus

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"Drapery Care ;s a Family Affair"

[ From Another Pointe of View(Continued from Page 15)

John O. Peters, of Cranford lane, is the braveand talented actor who will appear as all.femaleTheatre Arts Club's second, ever, male guest per. Iformer.

He's a veteran of the all.male Plavers and ofFine Arts Society's mixed troupe, so characterization Ishould be no problem ..•

But if I were in Theatre Arts' audience tomor.row, I simply eouldn't resist letting out the loudestwhistle you ever heard when Mr. Peters takes hiscurtain call.

Now: how does a gentleman In UJ1D'ixed ladies'company react to that!?

Besides the extr:ordi;ar; Mr. Peters, the cast Iincludes the Mesdames Frank H. Finney, John Lev.e\enz, John B. Hastings, Paul M. Koch, Glenn W'ICarpenter and Roger C. Hubbard.

The afternoon's program will open with TheatreArts Chorale Ensemtile, the Mesdames Ellsworth W.Allison, Armand DeGaetano, Martin Linder, CharlesC. Truscon, Ellwynn A. Gilbert, Charles F. Mc-Laughlin and Bewley D. Priestman, directed by Mrs.J. W. Mills, singing the Theatre Arts Song, acr.om.panied at the piano by Mrs. Joseph N. Jennings whowrote the words and music.

President Mrs. Kenneth P. Locke will extendan official welcome' to members present for the!launching of the Club's new season.• ••Grown-Up GoblinS,To Howl

It's grown.up goollns' time to howl this Satur.day evening, October 26, at the Birmingham TrainDepot where the HOPE Ship League's Halloweenparty will feature games and prizes plus folk andpopular music by t~e Danny Jaye Combo for Usten-log and dancing.

"Treat" donation of $5 per member, $7.50 pernon.member will go into the HOPE Ship's goodiebag. Mrs. Pierce chose a fine a 1way s pleased custom.

camel hair imported wool for ers who travel. A fall harvesta three .tiered coat. The of wheat, gold, yellow andsleeves are worked beauti. bark brown are the colors offully into the first tier with. a single breasted horizontallyout a shoulder seam. Patch striped tweed coat worn over.pockets accent the third tier. a nutmeg wool crepe dress.This no button style shows Seamed banding collars thea harlequin print dress of neck, cuffs the long fullcamel, brown, black and sleeves and sashes the waistPerth blue. The diamond ofa flaring skirt. For thatprinted design of the fabric good black coat in your ward.is deftly used as a focal point robe, there is an eleganton the bodice and in the reo ribbed wool single breastedleasing of pleated fullness in model with a nicely statedthe skirt Even the pomted waistline. Perfect under it,collar carries through the is a black silk crepe dresstheme. with surprising slit designs

For romantic evenings a at the neck and near the cuffsbeguiling black chiffon gown of the long puffed 81eeves. Ais cut with a deep V in front seamed pleat effect encirclesand back. the waist is en. the neck, cuffs and hem. Acircled with black satin rib- smashing suit of lusciousbon and bow. The ruffle down plum tweed features a &ingle.-..-------."..------.",--~"'!I.the front follows around 'the' breasted Jengthe'led jacket

i \\, b" f-f I f-f' . ,hem of a ,wide dancing.:'wrt. with.;.accent' pockets worn/-C.f .eaU IU I. ~~( , Sotr'f!eiJ,l)f,1)il!e;'Hoth~':s\lcli over a slenqer.izing skirt.I ~. / "'. . . a "nowli loHIH'n fashion 'has A soft feminine dove gray

I I II always been the fashion for dress is fashioned with aa 0 ve y yo U 50, golden. successful years deep nee k I in e and longin the Walton.Pierce Made. sleeves. It is seamed and

In regular, large and half size to.Order Collection. This gathered through the bodiceyear Mrs. Will i a m Rust to show a feminine figure to

fashions from Pierce interprets the look in best advantage. It goes outthe finest imported fabrics to dinner and to the theatre

!J. ~~ ' with figure flattering sil- and is sure to charm an es.

b I houette, featuring fit and cort. R.S.V.P. to holidayflare and unusual sleeves. cocktail invitations in a short

. ,A.a e e j Hems are below the knee for sleeveless bra n d y brown~ day and to the floor for eve. French ma!elasse party dress

ning. with a slit square neckline,As always, coat and dress fit and flare line and a deep

ensembles go together beau- front pleat.tifully or are import ant For elegant par tie s atenough to lead separate lives at home, fH openings andand interchange. This has galas, there is an excellent

= omse'? aamam s s • a 2 ca mnmo .. c•• ex t ._. _ .e.

.. ",. . . ".". '.. '.' "" '. ' .. ~..;.... '

Thursday, October 24~ 1974.

'ree 'a,/ti/tfJ. 'H' 0' Gall,,,If..

ougmen.ed by 0 Northville, Mich. E,'a'. item.

GALLERY AUCTIONfriday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m.

(Oriental Rugs featured)Saturday, Ocl. 26 at 11 a.m.Sunday, Oct. 27 at 1:00 p.m.

Paintings, Georgian Silver, Furniture, K'Mplaques, etc .... featuring the collection of

C. H. HABERKORN of Grosse Pointe

You are invitedto our informal showings of

the holiday and resortPat Sandler, Pat's Place

and Maisonette collectionsWednesday, October 3010:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Oil paintings include works by Robert Hop-kin, P. Thorelli, George Fowler, MichaelMierevelt and others. Bronze by FredericRemington; Watercolors by Childe Hassam,Collection of ivory (approx. 30 pes.) andmuch more.

DuMOUCHELLE Art Galleries Co.409 E. Jefferson • Detroit • 963-6255Lawrence F. DuMouchelle Em.. ' J. DuMOvch.ll.

AI/o,ioneers and App,aiselS

DGOA Reveals Audition Date,

See three interpretations ofcosmopolitan dressing, designed

for the young-spirited, vitalwoman with feminine tastes.

Spanning the hours from daytimecasual to evening sophistication,

the collections are exciting Iyinnovative and tuned to today's

mood. Sizes 4 to 14.

The Scholarship commit. their careers.tee of the Detroit Grand Applicants must be la theOpera Association bas an. following age brackets: So.noun<:ed dates for the Grin. pranos 18-30, I(euol andnell Foundation of Music Contraltos 2(1-30.TellO" ..$2.500Opera Scholarship, the 30, Baritones 20.32, BassesElizabeth Hodges Donovan 20.33. A pbotostatic copy of$1,000 Memorial Award, the birth certificate or timJlarHenry E. Wenger $1,000 Me. proof of age must be sub.morial Award and other mltted with application. Noawards given through the age waivers are graDted toMetrOpOlitan Opera National former or present membersCouncil Regional Auditions of the armed serviees.program. Applieations are being ae.

Preliminary auditions will eepted for the 1975 auditioN.be held in the Music Hall Compieted formll m\l-t beSunday, December 22, begin. returned by noon Decemberning at 10 o'clock. Date of 13.final auditions will be an. Requests for applicationsnounced following prelimi. may be made by writingnary auditions. Mrs. Sam B. Williams,

Purpose of the auditions Is SCholarship ebairman, De.to discover new operatie troit Grand Opera AJsoc:la.talent and to belp and en. lion, Ford Auditorium, De.courage young singers in .troit, Michigan 48228.

2 DAY PIlINTlNG ON CHRISTMAS 80XfD CAIlDS

DON'T FORGET TO ORDER YOURPERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS

FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF CATALOGUES

~~~~~-&1~

HALLOWEEN AND THANKSGIVING ARE COMING• Greeiht~ai-a~~.)~~~~jAUons• Party Goods •.•Candles

Looking for thattouch ot Ofig inalltywithout traveling

1Mworld-We welcome you to- enrer1lmllalll!ry

'"" • ""'''.fiI..IOIJ;T.iIJ.. ; : 0 UTTIE 'BIT oli", EVERy:r~~~G Ill.

rind a cotfechon 01unique cloUlIng anddecoralor Ireasures

in OUI dis1inctive at-mosphere which also

includes: CU'Slom.madeand Vintage DesIgned

Clothes, Furs. Jewelry.Mas~uerade A.ccessofles,

FlJrmSh.ngs, Art Objef'S31'ld Af'll,'ques

EnjOY a cup 01 tea Wllhus ll'l OUI paradise 01 pasl

and present - Monday-Salurday from

10 a,m .6 p,m

Jllj/ .A J.ilf/~Bit 0/

r.:('e"~I//'i"rIIi"

The R. T. Burlingames

photo by Collingwood StudioExchanging marriage vows in Our Lady Star

of the sea Church Friday, September 27, wereKATHRYN L. DECKER, daughter of the FrankN. Deckers, of Oxford road, and Mr. Burlingame,son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald O. Burlingame, ofWarren.

Pat SandlerCollection

Show

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Mrs. Frank J. Tinney

pboto by ~e ~.1iI. Ir.In Saint Mary's Student Chapel, Ann Arbor,

Saturday, September 28, KATHLEEN M. DICK-SON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dick.son, Jr., of Roland court, spoke her marriagevows to Dr. Tinney, son of Mrs. Hugh Tinney, ofBrooklyn, N.Y., and the late Mr. Tinney.

Burlingame-Decker Rites Celebratedfrocks. Their long sleeves threads the brldegroom's

Pair Are at Home in St. Clair Shores Ift.r Week's ended in lace aDd ribbon mother 'wore a long blue jer.Vacation in Northern Michigan' Lochmoor euffs. seyg 0 w n. Both pinned

R t. FoOl! Ev' 'N f Is They carried arrangements matching corsages to theirecep Ion OWl enlng up II of multi.toned blue asters. purses.

.' d Ch t'U James O. Burlingame !ietedA long gown of IVOry silk orgaf!U an an 1 Y as JUs brother's best man.lace was Kathryn L. Decker's chOice for the cere- Ushering were Robert Breardmony Friday evening, September 27, in Our Lady and Miebael Crosson, theStar of the Sea Church at which she became the bridegroom's brother.in.law.bride of Richard T. Burlingame. The bride's mother wore

th" c ffs of her .full a long gown of beige silkClusters of seed pearls .IJ U. • ' flecked with tiold metallieaccented her bodice and BIShop sleeves. Matching _

lace bordered her man-tilla veil and blue astersdotted her illy-of.the.val-ley bouquet.

The new Mrs. Burlingame

~~,.J:;~~"~~of. Oxford road. Kr. B~game is the son-of Dr. an(!Mrs. Donald O. Burlingame,of Warren.

The 6:30 o'clock rites atwhich Father Hector Saulinopresided were followed by areception at Locbmoor Clubafter which the newlywedsleft for a week's vacation innorthern Michigan.

They are at home in NorthShore drive. St. Clair Shores.

Honor matron for her sis.ter was Mrs. Robert Breard,of Owosso. Bridesmaids wereSuzanne L. H 0 11and andWendy S. Burlingame, thebridegroom's sister.

Lace entwined with bluesatin ribbon accented thehigh necks and Empi re I'waists of their blue jersey

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UP TO 70 DAYS

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• MAllY ..... , .... LAIGE RLEmoNS TO CHOOSE FROMSofas' fashioned for c~ort and upholstered in a wide selection of designerfabrics. This is ywr opportunity to purchase the sofa you hOlle wanted. En-flance tfle beauty of your home •• ~AND SAVE UP TO 50%

AU IAIII"" IMMfDlAn MWElr-110 CHARGEC__ I£IIIS • ==, ,_KOHl HlSJ£R-CHARG£. BAIIUIlRICARD

Women's Page-by, of and for Pointe WomenKathleen DicksonWed In Ann ArborSelects L.ce and Or9anUi Gown for L.te Morning

Rite, at Which She Speah Vows to Dr.Frank J, Tinney; Campus Reception

Follow, CeremonyVacationing in Ireland snd Scotland are Dr.

and Mra. Frank J. Tinney who exchanged marriagevows Sattlrday, september 28, at a morning cere-mony in Saint Mary's Student Chapel, Ann Arbor.

r:rbe 11 o'clock rites at waukee, Wis., and brideswhich Father Robert Liv. maids IIrs. Robert Mida, ofingston presided were fol. Belleville, aDd Dr. Diane L.lowed by a reception at Broome, of Los Angeles,the Campus Inn. Calif., carried pink daisies

The bride II the former and baby's breath and :-"oreKathlea Jl ntcboll, dalJih. halter frocks o~ 110ral-prmledter of Mr. IDd MrS. Charles ~ chiffon With shorl capeR. DicboII. Jr., of Rolaad Jackeb.court. Dr. TJmIcy II Ute 1011 Best man was Robert ca-,of 1111. HUIb TiDDey, 01 llan, of Floral Park. N.Y.Brooklyn, N.Y., aDd the late Utera were Bruce C. Patter.Mr. 'J'iDDey. IOD aDd Dr. Thomas Mich,

For ber marria,e the for. both of Ann Arbor.mer Nias Dicbon choae. Mrs. Dickson selected awhite orteza IOWD Ity1ed IODI chiHon gown, water-with an !a,1re bodfee 01 reo eo1or.printed 1n shades ofembroidered ivory laee. &eed blue and coral aDd featuringpearls detaIIeclher .bJIh!leek. IODI, full sleeves and a highline. Her ~ aDd tNJa aeckJble, for her daughter'swere trimmed with • double wedding.lace baud. aDd ber tapered The bridegroom's motherbell sleevea were falhicaecl wore a long blue gown withof lace aDd or,a1lZa. a beaded cowl neckline, long

MatchiDa lace edged her sbeer sleeves and a mateh-cathedral Ie nit h WusJon 1Dg I1eeveleaa eoat. BothmanWla. Sbe carried an ar. mothen chose white orchidrangemeBt of wb1te dallies, corsa,ea.pink Sweetlleart I'OIM and Tbe newlyweds, both ofstephaaotil. whom had been residing in

Hoeor matna MrI. Fred. AnD Artlor, will return thereerick L. Feldkamp, of Mil. to makil their home.

Th. Gres. '.int. Coloseum wouldlike to introduce their new staff mem-bers. Special introdudory offer: FREEHAUteuT or FlEE CONDITIONERwith a regular shampoo and set. Thisoffer with new staff membe..rs. IY.onMonday, Tuesday, Wednes-days. (limited time) ,. '.

f7~20335 MACK AVI. 881-7252

I. "• _. *'.+ b ,. .. b1t. .... 'm. . e • t m ••••• z •••• =

lhui¥J.y, October 24, 1974 G R 0 SSE POI N T,E NEW S Page Ninet .. n

"

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,.I

t'

(

.•

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I

TABLE

New York at Carnegie Halland one at the Kennedy Cen. "ter in Washington, Is sched. "uled for next J anuar)'. . i

The Pointe Book Club beardCharlene Ester of the GrossePointe Ubrary services reo ?view JoIIn.Le carre's "Tink-er, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" fol.lowing a meeting aDd lunch.eon October 21, at the VanK drive borne of hostess Mrs.James Ligbtbody.

Co.hostessu were Mrs .. '.Howard Simon and Mrs.Ralph Lagerleldt.

Pointe BookClub Gathers

SALE

LOW

Restful Ruffles By BurlingtonSolid color sheets of polyester/cotton that

need no ironing, , not even to keep their

4% inch ruffles fresh and intact. Sol( shades

01 IVory, green, plIlk, yellow or blue.

n"x 104" twin tOf} sheet. 6.50" 81 "x 104"

top sheet 7.50 90"x 110" queen top

sheet $12 108"x 110" king top sheet. $14

TWin sile titted haltom sheet. $6 Full size

fitted bottom sheet. $7 Queen size fitted

bot 10m sheet. 9.50 King size filted bottom

sh('p.t 1250 42"x36" pillow cases. Pro $542"x46" pillow cases. P,. $6

-

tin Anlevas.Appearing with the Orches-

tra under Theo Alcantara'sdirection wlll be dancers KayMauo and Peter Martins,soprano Loretta Giles, barl.tone Francis Hester and theWorcester Chorus In a con.cert version of Gershwin's"Porgy and Bess."

The Orchestra r e t urn sborne I'or concerts in FordAuditorium next Thursday,October 31, and Friday, Ne>vember 1, with guest conduc.tor William Steinberg andviolinist Pincbas Zukerman.

The DSO's Eastern Tour,Including two concerts in

Draper'sline 111,.n;tu,.~

Reg. $260 ... Sale Priced at $22950

Ul SUI1.l0. ~,\,tWi '@?f,\"o. \

As shown with inlaid porqu~t top.Also available with slate top or pine top.

.40.incn diar;neler. Raises from 19" cocktail table to 29" games table

MATCHING PARTY CHAIRS AVAILABLE

HIGH

23020 MACK AVENUE (Near Nine Mile Rd.) 778-3500

• or u.. Our !t... oIV;"' Char,o. ~"£g-IOpen Evenings 'til 9 P,M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. Other days 'til 5~30 P.M.

,.~ ,

DSO Performs in WorcesterThe Detroit Symphony Or.

chestra makes its 17th annualappearance at the Worcester,Mass., Festival, oldest con.tlDuing music festival inAmerica, established in 1858,and its first with Aldo Cec-cato on the podium this week.

Six concerts are beingplayed October 21 through26, including a Young Peo-ple's Concert Saturday morn.ing with Theo Alcantara \'on.dueting.

Guest artists appearingwith the Orchestra and Maes.tro Cec:cato include vi()linistPinchas Zukerman, sopranoAnna Moffo and pianist Agus.

Jaeol)B()} )'H~@[f@ c(J@[f' ~Du@ [}u@01JU@

.d

Quality Nun;ng (;are

DEtROIT YOUTHEATRESATURDAY PROGRAMS

andMUSlUM BROWSING AT THI

ART INSTITUTEFor boys and girls 610 \ 2

With a bus stop in thePointes.

SOUTH MACOMB Y,M.C.A.776-1619

80.15 EAST JEFFEHSO!\DETROIT. MICII,

821-3525

1&10ROUN.~ NURSING

HOME

Mrs. Thomas C. Turner

DENISE SUE BREADON and Mr. Turnerwere married in Grosse Pointe WOodli Presby-terian Church Saturday evening, October 5. Theirparents are the Robert Breadons, of Locbtl)Oorboulevard, and the Robert Turners, of EastDetroit .

Smith CollegeClub to Meet

Carole Sulanne Lee, teach-er-colUlultant in Special Edu-.caUOII, GnllIse Pointe teach.ing staff, WII initiated intoAIpba Delta Kappa honoraryaorority for women educa-tors during ceremonies thatwere part of ADK'. regionalFounder's Day Workshopand luncheon held recentlyat the Holiday Inn. MountClemens.

Margot Kahl, of the FerrySchool staH, served as chap-ter chairman.

Grosse PolDte School Super-intendent James Adams willspeak at the local ADKgroup's meeting Tuesday,November 12, in the CentralUbrary at 8 o'clock. Histopic is Women's Role inEducation. The public is in.vited.

Rowene Neidow, of Par.cell!, 1s chairman of the eve.nlng.

Alpha Della Kappa seeks tobuild .. fraternal fellowshipamong women in the teach.lDg profession which will addto their. effectiveness in thepromotion of excellence inteaching.

-IIrs. F, .tames Roiliason,II, IWi11 open ber Merriweath-er Mad beae next Wednes-day, Oetober 30, for DetroitSmith Co1le&e Club-'s first faUmeeting. Mrs. James T.Dickerson, president of theBirmingham Smittl Club, willgive the Alumnae Report. Anew c:lw directory will bedistributed.

The Club's fall !!rop ofseholarahJp pecans is in,avaUable for gift-giving orhome 1IJe in the lamiliar"SmJth ScbolarstJJp" wrap.pin,.

,(;~~:,i~::aM~r::c:

MAIN FLOOR - APPARel STORE

JacobSOIlS

display, non. reflecting glass

openings, rich moire backing.

BV Burnes of Boston. Special

metal polishing cloth included.

Now 1.10

Ganery Picture Frame.

at gr•• t .aving., .. 8 compact

way to display treasured family

snapshots in four or five

picture arrangements. Brl'shed

goldtone or silvertone metal

frames for wall or surface

usher eor~ were RonaldWentz, Joel Hildehranclt and1bomu Breadon, the bride'sbrother.

The bride'a mother select.ed a Grecian style (Own ofchocolate eblffOll and • cym-bidium orchid con are. 1bebrideP'OOm's mother wore aIODI gown Of celery JIftIlchiffon and a eorsa,e ol cym.bidium orchlda.

Phtue I ReadyFor Halloween

Pbase I, an all-aiD.cJeagroup, will bold a HalloweenParty featuriJll two horrorfilma, dlllcia, aDd treat. at7:30 o'clock this SUnday, Qe-tober 27, at Grosse PointeMemorial Church. Slagles be.tween the ages of 20 aDd .clare invited to attend - incostume, if they w lah.

A Phase I progresalve dill-Der is scheduled for Satur.day, October 26. Reservationsare required. Details may beobtalDed by ul1lD( al.n13.

Pbase I meets every Sun-day n i g b t at MemorialChurch. Further informatlonon the group's activities maybe obtained by eoatacrtingGust JabDte at 882.5330.

WITH STEAMATICBY USING YOUR PHONE

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.JEWELER

w. Do Ou, Own ~o,k In Our Own ShopWE DISCOUNT DIAMONDS!

882-1110

Starting November 1st .. , We WillBe Open Friday Evenings 'til 8::30.

,~~..SA':I.E~6~2Q%:OFF

Takes pteasure in announcing he has moved'"to a new and larger location at 21019 MackAvenue, Grosse Pointe Woods.

STEAMATIC CLEANS CARPETS, INC.19797 E. 9 Mile Rd.

St. Clair Shores

,.... :'.

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2Y2)(3%"poloroidsize photos." op.ninll

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Ne~JYWttd Thomas Charles Turners Vacation inUpper. Peninsula Before Returning to Mount

Clemens to Make their Home

SOcietyNews Gathered from the PointesD~~bleRing RitesFor Miss Breadon

The. 6. o'clock candlelight ceremony Saturday,Octol:?e~ 5, in Grosse ,Pointe Woods PresbyterianChurch at which Denise Sue Breadon and ThomasCharles. 'Turner exchanged marriage vows wasfollowed by a reception at Hillcrest Country Club.

The Reverend John M. silk illusion veil.DeasOJ1"presided at the She carried an arrange.do U 111 'e ring rites for ment of baby's.breath, whitewhicltJhe.bride, daughter roses and ivy.of M'r. and Mrs. Robert In identical long-s~ed,Breadori' of Lochmoor 10~g-8Ieeved frocks of ~prlcotb I'd h . chiffon were honor maid Pat

ou ~YAf.. c ose a prm. Edson bridesmaids Jeannecess .~own .of candlelight Lenz ~nd Kathy Turner. andChanblly lace. Mr•. Ronald Wentz, sisters of

Satin ribbon eircled ber the bridegroom and juniormandarin neckline and band. bridesmaid Gall Turner an-ed the wrists of her long, fit- other sister. 'ted . sleeves. Satin buttoos They earried natural wick.trimmed the narrow ribbon er baskets filled with wheatace~ting the front Of her bittersweet and butterscotcbgowb. Her. full chapel tra1n and yellow chrysanthemums.was'. outliped, with natural Mr, Turner, SOIl Of Mr. ane!lace scallops and embroid. Mrs. Robert Turner. of Eas':ered lace medallions were Detroit. asked Douglas Jagerscattered over ber imported to ad 81 best man. In the

mn .o=s sees.e • • 1 ses sse .n J

, .... ' ...... ' .... ..: ~ .. '. '~ . . ., .... ',' ' ..

The first workshop, Novem.ber 5, will focus on C1lttin&and Joining. Frame Finisheswill be subject of the Novem.ber 12 workshOp. Tbe finalworkshop November 19 willdeal with S had 0 w BoxFrames and Dried Flowers.

The workshops are limitedin membership to provide amaximum amoWlt of indivi.dual attention. Fee for eachis $10.

Holly HarpWilly SmithArtu ro HerrernNeil BieffCarol Horn

Thursday, October 24, 1974

BENDEL.(/)-.,c::c-o

Open Thursday and Fridoy Evenings

2 HOURS FREE PARKING ...JACOBSON'S WILL VALIDATE YOUR TICKET

Oller Pictll,re Framing Help

Miss J shoulders a saddlebag of softsupple leather, that's a roomy lO"x8"inside, with easy-organizer pockets onthe outside ... the perfect casualwardrobe sidekick by Karavan. \In camel or brown, $16 J-.1....LJ.~~.Jaeebsons:

"..',, ,/ "

Groce Lentini

SCHWEITZER18'780 Mack

, mull),886-5800

Coli h.r 'or help to buy or.. Ii,or for information.

View gowns. robes anr. lounging pajamasby five noted designers .. ,soft. fluid fabrics

heralding a new at.home elegance. 5, M. l sizes.

you're cordially invited to attend acollection showing of leisure fashions

Fri., October 25 - 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Jacob SonS

Grace Lentini was againour top ~eller of Gros~ePointe property in Sep-tember. She has closedthe sole of over a milliondollors worth of realestate,

IDAC Women

1

0pen Season Picture framing workshopsat the Grosse Pointe War

1 I The newly.formed Women's Memorial tim~ to gel thingscommittee of the Detroit Ath. read>: fO~ ChrIstmas; un~er

Iletic Club under the chair. the d~e.ction of Pat Lmdhelmmanship of Mrs. Carl M. and~lmlted to those ~vhoha~eWeideman of Win d mill prevIously. enroUed In ~ pIC-

. .'. . ture frammg class. wJ11 bePornte drlve, WI~[ open Its held Tuesdays from 9:30 to 31974-75 season. WIth II IWlCh. o'clock, starting November 5.eon. and sho:vmg of furs bY' Students are asked to bringRollins and Jewels by Jules a sack lunch. Coffee will beR. Schubot at the DAC next providedWednesday, October 30, at . .11:30 o'clock.

Am 0 ng DAC member.models will be r'ointers Mrs.Donald W, MilleT, Mrs. RayKay, Mrs. Norman Peslar I"nd ~ss Constance Liberty,and the Mesdames William R.Shaw, Charles Risdon, 1II.Lloyd Diehl, Joseph Risdon,William Prew and RussellRisdon.

Bellodgiafrom Caron

• Um ... PIt .OUTIQU£• QaaUt~ C:""'flie .£AUTIQUE• DaiI~ _d ... ft"~NEW !'oalt TIME'~a._u It ••• r CANDY

Packaged liquor DealerFinest Imported. Domeslic Wines

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Fashions In Their Future

cleaning

Gowanie Golf ladies Name New Officers

HouseholdItemsOnly

• DRAPERIES - SWAGS & TAilS - VALANCES- CORNICE BOARDS (complete service includ-ing take down & reinstallation by professionals)- BEDSPREADS - BLANKETS - SLIPCOVERS

• COUCH COVERS. LAMP SHADES, etc.E I"C.

TOUI OUR PlAIT t« C~~."seethe difference" rG~DJR1.pEI"we dare to say II'a..our plant D 30150 GRATIOT AVE.with any of our. (bet 12 & 13 M,) RoseVIlleCOMPETITION PHONE 779-3550

"Drapery Care is a Family Affair"

with purchase of any Caron fragrance

Pboto by D"m1JlJe I. Pa1aUoioItalian-American Lawyers Wives President

MRS. GEORGE COTICCHlO, (standing, left), ofLakeland avenue, and her constituents are lookingforward to a luncheon and showing of holidayfashions by B. Siegel, Mary Morgan commentat-fng, scheduled for Thursday, November 7, at Loch-moor Club. MRS. M. ARTHUR ARDUIN, (seated),is general chairman of the affair. MRS. DAVIDLAUDANI, (standing, right), is co-chairman. Com.mittee chairmen include Mrs. Charles Cataldo,Mrs. Joseph Ciaramitaro, Mrs. Samuel Gigante,Mrs. Gaeton Urbani and Mrs. Albert Oliveto. Mrs.Samuel Spatafora, 885-6540, and Mrs. John Pol-lini, 881-6523, are in char<.,e of tickets. ProceedswilJ benefit the group's Law Scholarship Fund andother charities.

Free

DSO Seekin.gPublic Support

Launched by a full.page Mrs, Waller Opel, of Shore- Mrs. Edward McEntee, ofnewspaper advertisement en. crest c i r c 1e, was elected st. Clair Shores, locker room.couraging "Invest in the De- president of Gowanie Golf Mrs. Glenn Clark, of Carmeltrait Symphony" plus an ex. Club's Women's Association lane, publicity, Mrs. Williamtensive coordinated 'mail so- at the Association's annual Beers, of Maison road, golf,licitation, the 1974 Quest for fall meeting Thursday, Oc- assisted by Mrs. RichardExcellence campaign has en- tober 10. Hyde, of Hawthorne road,tered its pubUc fund.raising She will be assisted next and Mrs. N. Joe Teck, ofphase. season by Mrs. G 0 r do iI Mount Clemens, handicaps.

With the campaign almost Scratcb, ,of Lakepointe ,ave- , :A~s~ting 'jM.fs. I,,!S;,M,~Jd,___ third ol the 'Way to its ,flue. .vlce.president,' M ra. Moore 'as chairmen "ot ~gDal of $1,500.000the general Thomas Lester of Blairmoor' Nine.Hole'Grili.ipwIUbe'Mh.public is being asked to indi- court, secreta~, and Mrs. John Rollins. Honorary board'cate support for one of the Clyde Vortman of St Clair members are The Mesdamesarea's most valuable cult~ral Shores, treasur~r.' A. J. Rivard and Paul Truba.asse~ v!a a tax.deductlble Committee chairmen in- Mrs. Lester received thiscontrIbution. elude Mrs. Nelson Kjos, of I season's M 0 s t Improved

CamPatan cbairman Nor- Allard avenue, hospitality, Golfer award.man A. Bolz, of Winthropplace, notes that last year'sdrive resulted in a 63 percentincrease in the number ofindh'idual donors, thus broad.ening the base of support forthe Detroit Symphony whileadding substantially to its in.come.

"The res p 0 n s e to thisyear's campaign so far ismost gratifying," Mr. Bolzsays. "and includes severalhundred new contributions inaddition to the fine loyal sup-port of our long-time contri.butors.

"We have a distinguishedand exciting new mU3icdirec.tor. Aldo Ceccato, and havedramatically renovated theacoustics and esthestics ofFord Auditorium. Those whohave attended are enthusias.tic about our new image andthe dramatic impact of theOrchestra .

"HOpefully. this month'sactivities will activate thekind of ground.swell supportfor Detroit's Orchestra ex,perienced by the Orchestrasof many other great Ameri.can cities."

All who wish to invest inthe future of their Orchestramay send tax-deductible con.tributions, (check payable tothe Detroit Symphony Or. C~A DJON

Ichestra, Inc.), to the Devel. , ~, ..opment Office, Detroit Sym-phony Orchestra, Ford Audi- , ._

I torium, Detroit, Michigan18226.

/ ," ..

If you don't owr. a dr.ssmad ••• prossly for you-and you don't if it cameoH a store hanger, REGARD-LESS OF PRICE. experiencethe delight of truly custom.made originols at p'eosingprices."lac.". LHaUI,

O"U_ •.,.Desig ........ v;a.,.. hIniI. ,. nl-WI

SALE ONSELECTEDGROUP OF

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JUNIOR GOODWILLANTIQUES MARKET

AND SALEMASONIC TEMPLE, DETROITNov. 14-15-16 Thurs., Fri., Sat.

11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.V.llt PBrking - 50~

WHY STAND IN A TICKET LINE?For Idvancl tickets IIlIlI 0• U'lddrISIId. stlmptdenvllopl Ind $2.00 for

IICh ticket to:GOODWILL ANTIQUES MARKET

1014 G.inslaoroughDetroit, Mich., 48223

Make check pIYlble to:JUNIOR GROUP GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

:lite CtofheJ CtoJefFOR }L'JOR GIRLS

GO SUM INT., INC.Call: 773.5155 or

823.0761

NO HUNGER PAINS.A new wondtcrlul way tolose weight and maintainenergy.

Women's Page-by, of and for Pointe WomenT H Id '3 F M I Slate Humaneo 0 or a Society Benefit

Workshop Sari-as Mrs. Robert Grow has is-sued invitations to a privateshowing of fashions by "AI-

h ------- fredo's Wife" of Arizona ben.Tree Morning Programs Will Be Held at Grosse efitting the Michigan Humane

Pointe United Methodist Church: First Society next Wednesday andSession Scheduled for November I Thursday, October 30 and 31,

from 10 to 4 o'clock at her"3 For Me" is the title of a workshop series Touraine road home.

open to all people interested in the topics and tech. Mrs. Olive:, Dewey Marcks,niques used by women's continuum centers around of Three Mile drive Is chair-the c;)untry man of the Humane Society

. ..' . committee working on theSessions will be held at ope":ho~ WIththe ~01verslty project. Among her assist.

the Grosse Pointe United ?f Michlgan .Extenslon Se~. ant" are the Mesdames Fred.,Methodist Church in lce ~ .Detrod,. Oakland Urn- erick P. Hart, John W. Mul.Moross road on three con. verslty s C?ntin~um cente! ford and George R. Fink.secutive F rid a y mom. and the Umvcmty of MIChl-' Igan Center for Continuing ...ings, November 1, 8 and Education of Women immobilization that results15, from 8:30 to 11:15 "Can't Anyone He~r What (rom living with conliictiugo'clock. I'm SayIng?" topic for the val~.s. Progress toward .1

The series Is sponsored by November 1 session. The goal d~IlWte purpose can. begmthe Grosse Pointe Branch of is to explore the causes and WIth a careful scrutiny ofthe American Association of effects of poor commun1cll' th~e ,'a lues.University Women in co- lion between individuals. Coordinator for Sessions I

-- mc_ _... - ad~ss s:~n:ue~~~n,,~~ ::: ~~~a~~r~n~~~~rt~e:~Am ] Spinning My Wheels?' ter.Participants will examine the Session III, "You Mean I'm

In Charge?" is designed toinvolve the individual womanin the jltDCess of influencingher own future. Group activi .ties will deal with problem.solving techniques and thedecision.making progress.

Coordinator for the Novem.ber 15 workshop is Dr. JanetKhan, University of Michi.gan Center for ContinuingEducation of Women.

Reservations may be madefor the total program or forindividual sessions. Registra.tion infonnation may be ob-tained by calling 832-7400.

Brochures aDd registrationforms may also be obtained

,by contacting Mary Luxon.885-6796.

... EU !Wi

;-1 .

IIII

_ ... _" _ .. h'" W• _ • • b •••••,••• • • ••••• ?70 •••• n- -

'.Thur.... y, October 24, 1974 GROSSE POINTE NEWS P.ge Twenty.One

~\\1':'-..y

Special ot'the Month

Sa\e

20%off

In The Village

Shirlein'sPennuriela Creations15302 KERCHEVAL - GROSSE PTE. PK.

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"Drapery Care is a Family Altair"

BRA PROBLEM •MIss S wore the samesize bra lor yestS neverconsidering weigh 1~hanges, bust develop-ment. Pinching and wrln.kling under the armsmeanl Ihe bra was lot>small, tho wrinkled cupmeanl her bra cups were100 large,PENNYRICHSOLUTIONTrained Pennyrleh Cen.sultants lit you ler eupsize and bra size. There'sno 9uesswerk, as In 111.tlnll yourself at moststores. Plus, the Penny-rich Bra Is avall.ble In142 IlzllS 10 you're cus-tom IIl1edl

MID-SEASON

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JacObS()I1SFASHION FABRICS

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Our corr,plete sloCk of aU well known manufochJrers polyesterdouble knits are offered at 20% off the regular price forthree days only. Thi~ i~ a great opportunity to stock up for yourwinter wardrobe.

l I . , , I. ! I ' , , .. ~ ...., 'j ~ ' • ,. ,

(l~ '.;.s:.'~I' ~4~) 10 lni ..-d-'J-Itu \ \~. 1 I•. ,,~ n.'".. .,' ',.! I ' '., ~

the Orchestra since April.Former DSO pianist MarcySchweickhardt has joined thecello section and violinistGordon Peterson has becomethe Orchestra's other assist.ant concertm aster,

Ms. Schweickhardt firstjoined the Orchestra in 1970,Mr, Peterson in 1968,

Pair Are at Home in Flint after SeptemberNuptials: Bride Wears Mother's Ivory

Aleneon Lace over Taffeta Wed.ding Gown

Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, was setting forthe wedding of Gretchen Patricia Steininger, daugh.ter of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Steininger, of NotreDame avenue, and Calvin Douglas Buell Saturday,September 7. ---------

The Reverend Robert in their hair and they car.MacGregor presided at ried Colonial bouquets of ap.the 2 o'clock rites which ricot carnations, aut urn nwere followed by a recep- flowers and baby's.breath.tion at the Somerset Club, Flower girl Dawn Relyea,Troy. of Grand Blanc, the bride.

Tbe bride wore her moth. gloom's niece. wore a paleer's wedding gown of im. apricot print Kate Green.ported ivory Alencon lace away drers and carried aover taffeta, fashioned with nosegay of autumn flowers.

I. S t The bridegroom, son ofa Cbape tram and wee. Mrs. Albert Tremblay, ofheart neckline. Flint, and the late Ormal

Her long silk illusion veil Buell, asked Jack Wiest, offell from a Juliet cap ofmatching lace and she car. Schaumburg, Ill" to act asried a Colonial arrangement best man.of white Sweetheart roses, Sealing the guests w~rewhite and pale apricot carna.. J~;htl !Jtci>'inr,pr, the bride'stions and baby's.breath. brother, Phi 1iP Tremblay,

Honor maid Lora Chamber. the bridegroom's stepbrother,lain and bridesmaids Carol Todd Wyrwicki, of GrandSteininger and Mrs. Jobn C. Blanc, and Edward Clark, ofGorham, Jr., sisters of the Swartz Creek. Jack Gorham,bride, Sandra Reinertson, of the bride's nephew. was ringDavison, and Elizabeth Rush. bearer,ton wore frocks of printed The mother of the bride Iapricot silk organza styled wore a long. skirted, long-with deep neck and hem ruf. sleeved princess gown of tur- ..fles and accented with solid quoise lace. She pinned gar.apricot sashes ending in back denias and yellow Sweetheartpanels. roses 10 her purse.

Apricot ribbon bows were The bridegroom's mother

Miss Steininger Wed To Mr. Buellselected a V.necked 1000g Out-of.town guests includ.dress of pale aqua pleated cd the bridegroom's grand.CbiUOII and a shoulder cor. mother Mrs, Lillian Biddle,sage of gardenias and pink of Flint, and his sisters Mrs.Sweetheart roses. Loren Helmbolt, of Saginaw.

The newlyweds vacationed and Mrs. David Relyea, ofin upper Michigan and are Grand Blanc, and Mr. Re.at home in Flint. lyea.

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CHRISTMAS CARDS

New Talents for Detroit's Symphony Orchestra

OPEN 7 DAYS

Mrs. Calvin D. Buell

In Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, Saturday,September 7, GRETCHEN PATRICIA STEIN.INGER, daughter of the John R. Steiningers, ofNotre Dame avenue, and Mr. Buell, son of Mrs.Albert Tremblay, of Flint, and the late OrmalBuell, were married.

Five new musicians have cl1ewan, he studied violin degree from Indiana Univer.been add"d to the Detroit with former iDS() concert- sity where be studied withSymphony Orchestra roster master Josef Gingold. former 'DSO concertmastersince the end of the 19'13-7. He is a frequent recitalist Josef Gingold.concert season in AlprlJ. They on OBe Radio and plays a He studied conducting withinclude a new principal bu- Stainer violin built in 1665. Sixten EhrJ.ing at MeadowsooDist, two violinists, a celliBt Karen Bastin joined Brook and with Theo Alean-cellist and an apprentice con. the.DSQ at the beginning of tara at the University ofductor. the summer after graduation Michigan, receiving the fir.t

Robert Williams is the new fr~ ,In d ia n a University Master of Music in Conduct.principal bassoonist. For the where she studied with Janos ing awarded by the U. of M.past two years he was first. Starker and Fritz 'Magg. She He was assistant conductorchair bassoonist with the also studied with Lynn Har. of orchestras at MichiganWinnipeg Sympbony. He has rell at Aspen. and Interlocben. He is pres-also played with theMinne- 80m in Washington, D.C., enlly assistant conductor ofsota Orchestra and the CoI- she is married to .DSO IIS- the Grand Rapids Symphonyorado Philharmonic. sistant principal oboist '!'heo- and of the Hope College Or-

A. native of Tucson, Ariz., doreBasldn. chestra.he studied with Norman Hen. ;philiP. Greepberg bas been As apprentice. cond\l.ctor ofbefg at the University 10f 'apPointed tO'the apprentice the DSO Mr. Greeuberg willSouth!lJ'P" ..ca~rm4. ! '~l!Qdau~~,;" a" neW'''Post 'be aUl~ber ofM'?' ~ec;catb.s"

Jo.seph,q<)l!!man ,Ileea#~ with tbeDSO. Detrclt~l'n, staff;llnd will a~~ist him inone of the Ortml'itra II 85118t. he studied violin with DSO musical matters.ant concertmasters last May. player Jack ,Boesen and re- Two additional personnelHe studied with Tiberius ceived his Bachelor of Music changes haVe been made in~a::i~~~~::ili ¥~er;:~... ••'II.__ nIIlNIIII ........ _Ml_!!8I_I,IfNIIIllllllllf!!l

kanowitzky and Gustaye ROS-I :J~ B. Jl II iseeIs at the University of It •i\lichigan, and with David e e er a E!\fartin in London. He has ==aP!l~:lrcd as soloist with sev- FASHIONS FOR FULL FIGURES i<ll'al orchestras. (i ==

He is married to DSO ViO_

1- i

)jnist LeAnn Toth. ;' ==G3ry Koslosky joined the l: i

Orcheslra in September. com. .. iing from Indiana University THE MOST iwhere he is a candidate for ithe Doctor of Music degree. I EXCITING 5A native of Regina, Saskat- I SELECT/ON !

i OF FALL iWSU Singles Focus! FASHION ===_

On Health Insurance R•_ APPA EL =__

Wayne State UniversitySingles, Virginia E. Hetman- i AND THE ~ski, of Ghesquiere court, Ii! ACCESSOR rES 5chairman, will present a cof. i TO CO,\1PLEMENT ifee hour and program on the - -National Health Insurance i THEM ;Bill now before Congress suo- i ARE A LL AT. . ;day. November 3, from 4 to i 56:30 o'clock at the WSU == ==Alumni House, East Ferry 5 5near Cass avenue, Detroit. == ==

Speaker will be Darrell ~ ~Zink, manager of Product - <11 J? II II 1)1 -Planning and Marketing i Jhe (/,;)eer -Half iAnalysis for Blue Shield. The i 5program is open to the pub- i J~ffNs(Jn al J() ,\1ill' ~lie at $1.25 for WSU Singles i S,. Cla;f -"/!Off'S ~Imembers, $1.75 for non.mem. - -bers. 1111111111111"""""""11I11111111110111I"110111111111I11I"1"1111111 UIIlIlIllIllII 1IlIIIIllm

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Friday, November 1IO:0n A,M. /0 4:00 P.M.

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PHONE: 885-8900

we welcome you to share in the

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ANDY COYLEL,SUPER'SKATINGSCHOOLS

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MISS ;'v1AUREEN LIPPEBEAUTY EDITOR, HARPER'S BAZAAR

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t&ciety News Gathered from the PointesI

j:fl;,~'~',K.:',.. ~, '"".,' t~;~~S. <~:. .... ,','" .~>!>"

. .!:'f'"', ','.r-. ..iP~Plans for a !'\ovember 22 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson,

wedding lIrc bcing made bY! of Barringtan road, are an-DEBR.\ J. TAYLOR and nouncing the engagement ofGary L. :'l:t~ilI wi lose en- their daughter, MONICA, togagcment 1I:,s b ~ e n an. Earl Delk, son of Mrs. R. B.nuunced by lwl' parents, Mr. Kerney of Detroit and Deeand Mrs, D~an Taylor, of Delk, ~f Jamestown, Tenn.RoslYlll'oad. The bride-elect, graduated

The bride.elect was gradu. in 1973 from Grosse Pointeated Irom Grosse Pointe South High School, is pres-Norlh High School and alten. <,nlly employed at Kroger'sded Ferris Collegc. Her in the Village. Her fiancefiance, son of the Calvin T, works at Pro Nine Collision

" Magills, oI Harcourt road, Shop in East Detroit.reccntly received his degree They plan a June 28 wed.i,n PSYChologyfrom Michigan ding, in Jefferson AvenueSlale University. United Methodist Church.

',Open Detroit Chamber Music Season Oct. 26. The Chamber Music Soci- Lecture Hall of the Detrcit

ety of, Detroit will present Instilute of Arts. Works byits opeping concert of the Mendelssohn, Haydn and

. , Beethoven will be featured.season featuring the Cleve. Tickets may be purchasedland Quartet Saturday, Octo. at Hudson's box office down-ber 26, at 8:30 o'clock in the town and at Adler-Scbnee.

/FO.IALI

882-0087~rnS!if 'Oint,~,al fstat, cu.

t.g? .......r ,)'.-==.- -==-l;;.e- .... t....lt.,... r:.. .......;ssThis ...ery unusual floor plan belongs to one of the finest r.sidences anCountry Club lane overlooking the Country Club Golf Course. TheGeorgian Colonial exterior however is the proposed new look and isincluded in the price of only $160,000. There is no more beautiful house,nor is there a more spaciops and unusually designed floor plan. If thisisn't enough, there are eight fir'ploces, four in bedroom luites andfour more in the logical places. Appointment easily arranged.

HEIRLOOM QUALITY

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A. Ash cabinet of Old World design with raised detail on dial andpendulum bob. 16~"W)(9%"D)(7t"H. NOW $490

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A

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Present Camp Fire Fa,shions at Defer School Oct. 1SomeOne at Jacobson's in rU'St style .show last April. at older sister ol. member, who

GlOIIBe Pointe spotted a Grosse Pointe Memorial b.d. had IIOme modelling ~x.poster and telephoned Joan Church," explains 11(... , Han- penence, .howed the ,alsHanpeter the week of sep. lleter. "They just loved it. how to show fashions.tember 23, offering 10 Jac. "They sat on the edgu 01 "Eve tllough they ~re 111obIOn's ouUits for tile YO\lDf- their chair. for two Mill., arms a~ Ie,s at th~s. agesters to model plus tbe absorbed in everytning that they tried b~rd to Im1tateservices of a staff dresser. was going OD." her," .ays Joan.The oller WIS Iccepted. At a pre.show meeting of Camp ,Fire is a Torch Drive

"'I'lie girls attended th8ir the AdveDturer group the Agency.

Short and toThe Pointe

TODD BROOKSDEEP STEAM

CARPETCLEANING CO.

29325 HARPER AVE.Sf. CLAIR SHORES

775-1532

Clolhes for school, leisllle,dressing. up aDd .leepwearwere modelled by 18 CampFire Adventure" at DeferElementary School Tuesdayafternoon, Oetober 1.

The girl., fifth graders,are membol'll of • group ledby Joan Hanpeter.

Whit does all this have todo with the Camp Fire pro.grim for girls? It began asa simple activity to lulUiJlrequirements for a CampFire honor bead for eachgirl.

'rhe program book suggeststhe girls have a fashion showto display camping attire.

Personal benefits includelearning about color coordi.nation. different types offabrics and tbeir durabilityand practicality and how 10h and I e oneself gracefullywhile walking, moving andsitting.

As their show plans pro.gressed over the summer th~girls became more excitedand decided to send invita-tions to all other Camp Firegroups in The Pointe area.

Then in an even more gen.erous frame o.f mind Brownieand Girl Scout troops wereincluded on the guest list.

The Camp Fire Adventur.ers hosted between 150 and200 guests. The school wasdecorated with pennants rep.resenting local public andprivale schools. Posters wer~distributed tbFoughout thecommunity.

(CoDthluecllrom Page 17)Tapped lor membership

in Wayne state University'schapter Of Mortar Board Da.tional collegiate women'shonorary is Pointer RENEERENAUD McDUFFIE, anEDglish major and pre-lAwatudent who was voted presi.dent of the group.• • •

JEFFREY A. BRACKETr,a 1&'13 Grosse PolDte SouthHigh SChool gradua;t¥ who isat te n din g NorthwesternMicl1igan College, .on of theROBERT G. BRACItETrs,of Rivard boulevatei, ~cll_1ALLEN P. ATWELL, a 1&'12South High graduate. attend-ing Mlebigan stata Univer-sity, also of Rivard boule-vard, have completed incre.ments of Officer's' BasicTraining .. t the Marine CorpsDevelopment ud EducationCommand, Qua n tic 0, Va.Both are enrolled in thePlatoon Leadel'll C1as.s Pro.gram which enables officercandidates to 'llttend collegefull time and participate insummer training periods.Each, upon receiving his de-gree, will be commissioneda second lieutenant in theMarine Corps.

(CoIlt1Duecl OIl Pale 30)

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

by, of and for Pointe Womenr

Known for171h, 181h and19th CenturyAntiques,Furniture andAceessories.

(near Warren)

til1JTHE

MITCHELLS18554 Mack

F,•• Pa,king in Reo,

To SpotlightTiffany Glass

Yule PackageProgram Set

Windmill Pointe GardenClub will meet Wednesday,November 6, at the Prestwiclcroad home of Mrs. StanleyR. Remus for a program byPhyllis Berns of the Kaleido.scope Shop: This and Thatfor Christmas Wrap.

satin.Their nosegays were fash.

ioned of wine, pink and egg-shell dried flowers.

Edmund M. Oldani actedas best man for his brother.They are the sons of Mr. andMrs. Edmund P. Oldani, ofKensington road.

Arthlll La Fave, the bride.groom's cousin, and PaulWemhoff seated the guests.

For the mid.morning cere-mony and the reception thebride's mother selected along dress of gold and whitebrocade. Her flowers werepink roses, stepbanotis andbaby's.breath.

The bridegroom's motherchose a long gown of em.broidered deep apricot silkchiHon and a corsage of yel-low roses, stephanotis andbaby'a.breath.

The newlyweds will maketheir home In Warren. Thebridegroom, in Austin Cath-olic Prep School alumnus,received his Bachelors de.gree from Michigan StateUniversity and his Mastersdegree in Business Admin-istration from the Universityof Wisconsin.

The bride is an alumna ofBid Axe High School, Sag-inaw Business Institute andOakland University.

The South Renaud home orMrs. James Schroth will besetting for the Monday, Octo.ber 28. meeting of the Wind.mille Pointe Chapter of Quest.ers. To highlight her presen-tation on Louis C. Tiffanyirridescent glass of late 19th

. century America Mrs,Schroth will dispIay two vas esand a Tiffany lamp.

The James Oldanis

At a mid.morning ceremony in Saint Clarede :Montefalco Church Saturday, October 5,MARIE OSAK, daughter of the Thaddeus A.Osaks, of Bad Axe, 'became Mr. Oldani's bride.He is the son of the Edmund P. Oldanis, of Ken.sington road.

sion veil and carried a cas-cade of white carnations,pink roses, stephanotis andbaby's.breath.

Honor maid Muriel Spen-cer a n Ii bridesmaids Mrs.Thomas L\1ca and Mrs. PaulWeinhoff wore ruttled body.suits o.f white polyester andlong skirts of wine-coloredvelvet s ash e d with plpk

886-5800

SCHWEITZERREAtTORS

18780 Mack

GROSSE POINTE SHORES

114 Kercheval. on the Hill - '16-6010

Great HouseGreat Location

a ifJonbonn ·

Page Twenty-Two

Custom home with the finest appointments in the desireable deeplands Star ofthe Sea area. Five bedrooms, with a beauliful master bedroom suite on thefirst floor. fantastic Mutschler kitchen with built in refrigerator, freezer andmixing center. Fireplace and a grille in the family room. F284.

Women'sPage-

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DELIGHTFUL FREiliCH PASTRIISReflulorly 47' Special 39. each

IHOSE GOOD COFFEE CAK.SRegularly $1.30 Special 98c

each

PICK UP YOUR. SPECIAL HAUOWEEN CAKESJUIU HoafaUI Y~r po,ly PI... i.. lloaf.UfaCfJOiibo;~·,..,....Q

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Oldani-Osak RitesRead October 5Bride's Mother Fashions White Velvet Wedding

Gown Trimmed with Beaded Veniceand Pink Ribbon

The wedding of Marje Osak and James JohnOldani Saturday, October 5, in Saint Clare deMontefalco Church was followed by a receptionat Hillcrest Country Club after which the pair leftto vacation in the Bahamas.

rit~~r a\hew1~~~O~~~~~~ I med at V-neck, ?odi~e,W" r H ff 'd Icuffs, hem and tram withl11am ~ man presl - beaded eggshell Venicecd the ~nde, who h?s lace.be~n making her home In I Tile gown, designed and IUtica, daughter of Mr./ fashioned by her mother.and Mrs. Thaddeus A. featured pink ribbon cuff IOsak. of Bad Axe, chose I and hem accents.a white velvet dress trim-) She wore a fingertip illu.

~

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EXCELLENT one and a half story in prime move-in condition. Newly deco-rated four bedroom. three ()ath features a family room paneled recreafionroom with fireplace, two and one half car attached garage. large fenced yard.Farms location just a block from Lake Shore Road and Hill shopping area.TnJs is a must see,

\

I

II

.~ ... .......-.._.....•....•.. ./ ...- • m •••••••••. mm. ......

Thursday, October 24, 1974 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pag. Twenty.Three

Society News Gathered from the PointesDBE Planning Fall Tea Party

A. High-back chair. 29"W)(33"Dx34Y.r"H.

B. Rolled-arm chair, 3'''WlC32''D)(3'''H.

Excellent values at $226 each, or $400 for a pair

soft, lush upholstered velvet

chairs in pairs, .. or just one strategically placed ... can

change the whole personality of your living room or study.

Generously proportioned, with diamond t.ufted semi. attached

backs, they're perfect for comfortable television viewing.

reading. or just relaxing. Each of the two styles are

beautiful room accents in' your choice of four warm,

wonderful colors: dusty blue, gold, rust or lime green.

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SELLINGYOURHOME

TIU'rl"~ a 101'01 firmralh'd C;ro~,,' I"oinlt. RfOalE~latl' Co. Ihal has comeup with a new idea inSf'1Ii n It homl'S. If SII(,Cellll-

rul. it 1'011111rhanp:1' thl'irilld\l~ln in (;rossl' I'oinl('ron ..irll:rah1v. II', rolledC;UOll' U~r1"(;.whirhml'llns Ihe,' will immf'di-AII'I~pnr('hASf' ~-our home,AI ~ollr askinll: pril'e,onl' '.011 hAH' lisl('11 withIh('n;. Thl' onl' t'irt'lIm-~IAnf'l'. thf'~ say. is IhalIhl'''' nlllsi havl' a p:roupor nYI' similar ho~ he-rOrf' Ihf'ir plan lakl'S d-fl'rl. ()nt'1' al'hil'vf'd. thl'\'huy all fi\'f' homl'f, simul-lanl'ollsl). Th('y say il',rllsirr to .c;f'1I nvl' holYW"ill II p:ronp hl'l'llllSI' il'"I'"sirr on thr hU)'l'r aminlllf'h rRsil'r to promotl'."'01' morr information\1111 ('nn ('all «;ros!ll'f'ninle Rral .:!llalc (:0.,nU:Z.()()87. dim'"

A.I.D.

IMMIDIArI OCCU'''.C''Model Haura; 12 to 7daily & Sunday,cloeed Thunday.Model phone: 835-8800OfIice: 336-91OQ

tbrough November via mail.Ings, personal contacts andtelephone calls.

HaU the League's annualbudget iJ provided by mem.bers. For most of the restt'le League must rely on thecommunity It serves.

The. Gro.c;se Pointe Leaguehas acquired five new ad.

Formerly with Hudson'sInterior Design Studio

200/0 off onPersonalized

Christmas Cards

• CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING• LIMITED EDITION PRINTS• NEEDLEPOINT & CREWEL• REGULAR and NON-GLA.~E GLASS

9 'til 5:30 MON.• FII.

Hen joined our stoff

M. ELLENESCHOENL Y, INC.Member of American Institute 0' 'nlerior Designers

325 S. ElON RD.• BIRMINGHAM. Mi.

. /.~".,~ .~ y

In 1M sellingof a printe .a1led utate with a Secwity Guard and GatehouaeShorepointe i. a pft""ti,;ou. adult commu. I'rice4 r... t!lo ..... forty••I. ,.;d.Ii'I,'"nity offering a gracious hom~ at.rnoaphere: lI:!U#r,nE~INTEYour choice of French Provlnc .. l .• tat!,lr. ~ rvGeorsian.Ensli.h Tudor.or Farm Colon... aMlIoar FtAIR_""-,,Imosine .an elesant cry.tal-<:handeliereddininll roam. , , an Old En,ll.h I""rmetkitchen .. , a warm fireplace. , .• countrycou,tyord , , , a la ••lillane ... the oecu,ity01 • 1rUardond satehoule. all in the envi.ronment 01a p,ivate walled alote.Your choice 012 or 3 bedrooma. , . I~ 0'2'h both•.. , ycu, own ,arap or carport.

:J~e B,.un:;L'JStuJioReminds You That Portraits

Are A Very SpecialCHRISTMAS GIFT

Call For An Appointment881-1336

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

PREGNANT?For Help To Continue Your PreglJllncy

Call 882-1000Pregnancy Aid, Inc.-Free Pregnancy Test-

20083 MACK

Linda L. Anger,

LaUllch LWV Finance Drive in Grosse Pointe

o

visors this year. They IreC h a r I e s A. Parcells, Jr.. The Daughters of the Brit. via volllllteer help. The mid.(Charles A. Parcells" Com. ish Empire in Michigan ",Ill 'Ncst DBE senior c:lUzeDlpany), Clarence F. Wascher, hold their annual faU Chry. home Is loeated In Spring.(Jacobson'r Stores. [n c . ) , santhemum Tea at the Lake. field, Ill.Cleveland Thurber, Jr., (De. land avenue residence of Hosteaslng at the tea wiUtroit Bank &. Trust), Rose- British Consul General James be Pointers Mrs. Austinmary Dykema. M.D.. and Hyslop O.B.E. and Mrs. Hys. (Janet) Wheatley. Mrs. Rob-Dr. Nola Huse Tutag. (Mon. I lop tomorrow, Friday. Octo- ert (Jill) McBride, Mrs. Ar.teith College, Wayne State ber 25. from 1:30 to 4:30 thur (Mabel) HUlegas, Mrs.University). o'clock. Ruth McCougbrin, Mrs. Fred

Continuing advisors are . .Mrs. Russell Skitch, of Bal. (Marion) Cousins and Mrs.Walker L. Cisler. (Detroit I four road. president of the Gordon (Mildred) Murr.y.Edison Company), Michael State Sociely, will welcome Also helping will be Mrs.A. Gaskin, (Taylor and Gas. , members and guests. Dennis (Judith) Darin, Mrs.kin, Inc.), George H. Helm.i\ The Daughters help raise James (Anita) Dunne, Mrs.(Helm. Schumann" Miller). :\.... . funds for the support of four William (Florence) ChisholmMiles M. O'Brien. (Alexander .) '. " ~ senior citizens homes throullh. M.B.E. and Mrs. John (Ethel)and Alexander of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. \ :"" oul. the United Slales. They JJurtwelJ. Mrs. G era I dIne.), Edward Hickey, Jr..t"..",. also support local philan. (Marlon) Coker Is general

I (E. J. Hickey Company), Moran, of Sunningda1e drive, Photo by Joe Mahone)' pholo by l:.lile McGralll. Jr.1 tbropies, bolh monilarily and chairman of the day.d are announcing the engage- Mr and Mr Hay C

Bran on Rogers. (Parkins, ment of thell" daughter, Smi:th J s. f ur.r 't'l Mr. and Mrs. Steven J, .Rogers &. Associates. Inc.). ' r., 0 . mversl Y Malhews. of Higbie place. :8 , ::iand C h a r I e s Verheyden. MARY PHILOMENE, to Ar. place. are announ.cmg the en. are announcing the engage. :::: K W.' ::::(Charles Verheyden, Inc,). ~;r ::3 ~::.Y,l~~:n~~gagement of their daughter ment of their d au g h t e r :::: ay IS8 S ::1:

The L~ague. a non.partisan C~ThHER[NE COOP~R to EMILY to Charles Thompson ::.::, :.:.:.:.Foley. oC East Lansing. Mie ael Sherman Mitchell

~::~sa:~::~~~~:~~~~::; he~~~r~ec~fre;~siVa~ ::n OfM~hel~~doCM~in~~~ ~~~~[. ~~::v~rjr~.n~f~r~: J ECOLE de BALLET 1d bo ,Science degree in Inhalation place, A February weddtng . 1. • :::: ::::

concerne a ut a multitude Therapy from Ferris State is planned. MISS Math~ws, a gradu~te :::: ~~of community problems. College. She presently works lof Grosse Pomte North High ,'.' ~..

See our Iin. of Bridal Acc•• sori •• too! Mrs. Marshall points out • S hi' 11 . :::: ANNO UNCES ~:.t bat LWV community-ori. at Butt~rworth H 0 spit a I, Doc tor of Medicine from coo. IS curren Y a semor ':.: ~.:

:J~eCa,.JS~oppe ~~J~tes~c~::~:s.in;l~~ee ~a:; ijr~~~ ~~~:S:.villreceive his ~~:~:r~te University in at:~I~Sd;::n~:.ue:e. Hillsdale f BA L L ET :~~~I guider, a brochure called An early January wedding graduate, is employed by Hill :::: ::::

19491 MACK 881.4780 • I You r Elected Officals," As an example of the is planned. land Company, Cincinnati.::: :i::(Adiolning laBonbonnio .. 8okery) • telling not only who they are Lea g u e in action Mrs. • _

but how you communicate Thompson cites the study Cwith them. the booklet "Know more than a decade ago that H · ISIMASYour Grosse Pointe" and developed s tan d a r d s foravailable speakers on timely school financing II g a ins ttopics. which all school mUlage and CARDS

League President Mrs. Jo. bond proposals can be meas.seph Thompson, whose num. ured.ber is listed under League of The Northeast Guidance 20% OFFWomen Voters, reports a Center came Into being ascontinuous stream of calls the result of a League study. .. '.'about polling places, candi. The group also was among ::: :::dates and issues. from a the first to work for a Wayne ::: .:::

~:f~~~~;~~~~1~ ~:.~O~(~t..•W2sa41:~th, .MrTu~~O~('t~.~3:0:.~:ed.• 11 '.J:.... ~g~n"!sF~~Be~anlle~t~/.cesr~',I.:.!.information," she says. 20 years ago at the request .• Intermediate ..

of "several dedicated genUe. I '.' ':.:Mrs. Thompson adds that men residents of Grosse ECONOMEE SER"'II'1E I :j.jl.• AdultBallet SpecialRates !~l~in addition to publications on Pointe Park, who urged and ... '-' .•

the Grosse Poi n t e s the encouraged the founding of 'I Printing II :.:~::.i.:. 22 2-31 0 ~.~.j.:.:League has available state a League of Women Voters 8and national publications on in that community in 1950. I 15201 KERCHEVAL A A I:.:. C /I - ::::~n;aj~~t:nu; S~:~f~s~~~ot a:~~!aft;~v~~~a~h~:t~i I Letterpress, offset, T ~n~~~~IN:~nting, :h~~~~~~ Ij~i\ 33al9806 j~j]ogy and land use. and consenr.us - was are. .1 mimeographing, meeting notices, addressing. mailing. I :::: - d I ::::

~ League speakers frequently quirement. engraved wedding invitoions, stationery." to a y '.'cr~s~~t IN~ ~!:!ih~fr:~u~~i~~a:~~. re~~c~fa~~:::Ea:r~~ l~::~:i:~:.:~::~:a:.:~.:::~s_$~~J lj~;:::~:::::::::;::::::::.::::::::::::::::;.::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~14929 CHARUi"OIX I &... '2"-5&7D tual non-partisan information vass of the Park to increase ;.:.;.: '.....•.••.., ... ,f '!W1"r- . ~;'rlW carefully and thoroughly reo t~e C'.hum!ler', ~ .. registered .

search,~d. ~.j. v~~, .. ,"':.~:~J':,' ~:";.:,\ "'., ."" :" .\ 'c'O~e'~Th~~~d;~and Frido;.E~~nings

ofa pariJienne }.~~ojii-.I.' poi,{i;;;;'Work for Museum '>

N d t d Among six new trUstees and lery committee.ow ... un er new managemen an officers of the Founders co_.I H f tyl' t "'" Honorary board chairmana comp ete new sta 0 S IS ciety Detroit Institute of Arts of the Founders Soelety for

FEATURING DESIGNER CUTS :t.eF:::, ~:~~~esro: nThp~a~aeS,1974-75is William M. Day,ND A WAVING oC Winthrop place. Mrs. Gay-A IR Dean E. Richardson, of Clo- lord W. Gillis, Jr .• of Merrl.

Cordially'nvite You To.. verlyroad,andMrs.G.Mcn. weather road, is a Societynen Williams. of Tonnancour vice.president.

... take advantage of our place. All have been elected Dr. Frederick J. Cum-. d H 1 to three.year terms on the mings, director of t.':e Detroit

aet acaualnte 0 er. museum's board of trustees.r----------.-p-HO-N-(-I2-'.-16SO--1- Institute of Arts. continuesMr. Fisher is also a trustee as executive director of the

, 10% off on PERMANENTS I ~C;:~d~~h~s ~~s~~:l.~~ ~~u~:~~~n~:e~a~~~t~r:::.I Four Price Ranges I of the Detroit Symphony and nue, as manager.I I Detroit Renaissance. The F 0 u n d e r s, 12,~I Expires Oct. 31st, 1974 I Mrs. William and her hus- strong. isa public organiza-I I band, State Supreme Court tion which underwrites spe-

INAME ---- ..------------- I Justice Williams. for mer cial exhibitions, the continuoGovernor of Michigan and ing purchase of works of art,

IADDRESS __ - --___________ I former Undersecretary of publications, visitors' servo• I State for African Affairs, ices and all levels of educa.I ------------ I have made extensive contri- lion for the Detroit InstituteL .----ONE COUPON PERCUSTOMER .J butions to the Institute's Ori. of Arts.

--------------------- ental and African collections -----15233 KERCHEVAL and are active in the Found. Kappa Alpha ThetaGROSSE POINTE PARK en Society African Art Gal. Juniors Start Year

I d I Kappa Alpha Theta JuniorWe are p ease to announce: Alumnae gathered Wednes-day evening, October 16. inthe Canterbury road home ofMrs. Edwin J. Stedem, Jr .•for their first meeting of the1914.75 season. Any Thetainterested in joining thegroup may contact TrudyRhoades. 889'()755. for furtherinformation.

Lenore Marshall, chairmanof this year's Lebgue ofWorn en Voters of GrossePoin!e Finance Drive, (shepreviously served as public.ity chairman and v 0 t e r s 'service chairman for theLeague), has announced thatthe major thrust of the Drivewill be con due t e d now

~-~~-~--~-~-----~~~.~-..-......................--......--.............,.............---.-,---..-.-'_.---.---------.:1~ ./' ',.'::;."",,;,; ,'.,:,;;';,\', " Y"",," '~~1t,- ,~.,"" -",",:,.!' ,.",. :"'!~;J.:"'i';', ;<;~:.:'~'~"\.."'."~', -~'!,',;~:'.;,' .<,~~:-''',',,;,;):.. ";':. ,"".' ,:'.' .c,- .'" ,,:,',$"''';''ji;'::'7~11~' .....'1ty_,;..,;\,~ .•.:.~

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

r ~ !

Then order 'it by mail.

7 f rl~'~

6-FOR RE~T, ,UNFURNISHED

HARVAllD, Detroi~3 bed.room, 1~ba.th,,2 story,$250 month. Npsingles orpets. 885-9449,

GROSSE PO I.l"(T;E,CfTY,lower 5 roOm, 'newly dec.orated and carpeted, ga.rage,heat, no, pets. 886-8058. , ..

TOWNHOUSE duplex, Trom-bley Road,' 3 ,b~ms, 1'hbaths, dining.' ,oom, fire.place, S c r. e e n e d porch,adults. $350. 821-0042.

EASTLAND AREA - Largeluxury TownhOiJ$~ and 2be~room apa:i1m~nt Car.peting, appliilp'Ce);, carport.Spacious . gr9unds. From$225. 777.9708;'~Hl62.

INDJAN VILLAGE",",Modernone bedroonL 'Apartment,carpeted ..uti)lties.' privateparking at door;"$l50. 499-9378. 961-7411, :~",.

885 HARC()URTi:.~bedroomlower flat, famqy room,beautifully d e'eb'r a te d,brand new carpeting, nochildren or. petS, .One yearlease. . j .

TAPPAN . :,: , . 884-6200

LAKE SHORE VU:UGE, 2bedroom Condominium,newly refurbished;. air con-ditioned, carpeted, c 1IIbhouse. pool, tennis court,shopping .. Adu1~, 'no' pets.Lease, $270. 881-5792 after6 p.m. iI,

524 ALTER, 1 bedroom, liv.ing,dining, ,kitchen, bath,disposal, refrigerator, stove.Heat. furnished:!! '$l70 permonth. 823-5838 after 6. Allday Saturday~ Siuiday.

GROSSE POrnm,pA.RK 5room lower. f1~(pewly d~c-orated, urpetlpg;,,'n eartransportation, J!l~ults, nopets, security,- c)e,posi,t. 884-3635.

ALTER.E. "EF.FERSON2 - roo m . apar~ent, allutilities, decor,~d,niatureadults, no pets,:;reasonable,references, security de-posit. 8214929. r:;

------------

5A-5ITUA TIONDOMESTIC

EXPERIENCED womanwishes days cleaning. Have

. Grosse Pointe references.Own transportation. 366.4112.

LADY wants day work inGtosse Pointe, References.Monday or Friday. 923-6563.

DAY WORK, cleaning only,- no dogs. Experienced. Ret., erences. 821-1152.1

DAY work, $20 plus carfare.Experienced, references.963-0484." .

58-EMPLOYMENTAGENCY

ALL JOBS 100% FREETO APPLICANTS

Football games, fallingleaves and apple cider -. time to find that super job!

HARRIET SORGEPersonnel Agency

35Q EfilUandlCtr. Prof. Bldg.312-4720

SC-CA TERING, OLIVE.R'S Party services-

Gourmet. cooks avaUable.CaU 5 p.m. 882.5180.

6-FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED

SHORELJ NE EASTDelivers pampered privacy

in studio, I., 2., 3.bedroomapartments. S~curity guardservice and 24-hour door.man. enables you to. relaxto scenic Riverside views.Chauffeur 'service, valetparking, Penthouse Cluband roof top terrace. Whereliving mea n 5 . exclu.sivefrom $205 month (whenavailable). Inquiries takenat 824-8288.

ONE BEDROOM Apartmentsin excellent East side loea.!ion. Whittier near 1-94.Pric~ from $165-$180 permotlt1l art" 't year leases.Phone 886-6513 or 353-0664for appointment.

Ph TON covered van forhire, do all types of mov.ing. 82ol-0676.

WANT AD ORDER FORM

5-SITUA TIONWANTED

NEED a tune up? Let an aUA high school mechanicsgraduate do the job. College bound. need workWhy pay top $ $ $. PR 87267.

PARK RESIDENT desiresjob as companion to elderlylady. Re{erences. 822-9038

DO YOU NEED items addressed. Christmas Cards1975 Calendars, etc. Cal8816920.

FOR LEAF or snow removalcall Mark or Dave, 882-8652 or 882-3716.

DEN TAL SECUETARYwishes part.time work onThursday and SaturdayExperienced in all typeso{ insurance forms. 8811292 after 5 p.m.

ATTENTION sub stitu teteachers! Babysitting donein my home. Weekly or!iaily. CaD 882-2729.

HOUSEKEEPER companion{or one lady. $135 a weekW r i t e Box H.3, GrossePointe News.

WRITE IT and MAIL IT!

LADY DESIRES 2 day s ,Wednesdays, Thursdays.References. Own transpor-tation. 821-6454 after 6.

'.COMPANION nurse wishespart time work after 5o'clock and weekends. Refences. 956.7680.

... It: Classifiecl Alwemsiwtl Dept. Gresse Peint. News," l"chmll.Gresse Ptint. F.rllll'. MidI. 41236

WRm YOUR AD BILOW OR ON A I.PARAII IHIII IF .IIDID-Minimum Cost Is .2.25For '2 Words.Addltlonal Words 'Oe

____ AREA CODE _PHONE _. ,'_.,

WRIIE YOUR OWN WANI ADCompose your own Grosse Pointe News Want Adand order It lIy mail. Charges Indicated are cash rates!,----Ched or money order must accompany your order.

* Phone No. counts as one word. r-----D-U-D-L-'-N-E------,*Hyphenated words count as rwo words. 12 Noon TUESDAYS* No abbreviations permitted.

Add 75e lor Box No.

With the ever growing popularity of Grosse Pointe News Classified Ads, you mayhave experienced difficulty in getting through to place your ad. For your convenience,you can now write your ad on the bottom form and mail it. Of course you can still (pll'in your ad as usual. 882.6900. For best service we strongly urge you call on a Thurs-day or Friday for the following week's publication.

Enclosed is my check or money order for $ _

Date ---- Classification Desired

Sd .. clute mr GROSSE POINTE NEWS WlIiIt Ad ,.,

CITY

NAME -~-- ADDRESS

---------------------------------- '-',1._

1. 2. ;. 4."

5, 6, 7. 8, j',

.',9. 10, 11. 12. ':;< :

13.,. ~.2S

14. 15. 16.2.35 2,45 2.55 ." , '2.65

17, 18. 19 20.2,15 2.85 2,95

'",' .21. 22- 23. 24. ~_lQ~

3.15 3,25,

3.35 . ,3."525. .26. ,27. 28. I'.,355 3.65 3,75 --~_3~~29, 30, 31. 32,

3,95 4.05 4,15 ".25 efc.

S-5ITUA TIONWANTED

RN-LPNTemporary privat~ duty and

staff relief assignmentsare available now .. Workwhen you want for as longas you want near yourhome. No fee,

------------

"":Ne''''':;:~Coliveniince~'~forPlacing YourCLASSIFIED AD

TOP PAYRN TO $5.87

LPN TO $4,70OUTSTANDING

COMPANY BENEFITS• Hospitalization• Paid Vacation• Holiday Pay• Shift Differential• Workman's Compensation• Social security

Call or write toda,882-6MO

MEDICALPERSONNEL

POOL :"" .~63 Kercheval C

Grosse PoiJI~ Farms

COLLEGE girl desires parttime w 0 r k Friday eve-,nings. Saturday or Sundayin oUice or as salesgirl371-4616.

RELIABLE responsible girllooking {or bllb)'silting job.Loves children. 821-2593,ask for SUe. 5A-SITUATION

I DOMESTICPRIVATE NURSING R~FJNED woman wants one

Around the Cloek day, Wednesday. On Char.In home, hospItal or JlUrsing levoix bus line. 921.Q819.

home. RNt., LPN'.~Aides. I -----------

companions, male attend. EXPERIENCED lady desiresanis, live.ins. Screened and work weekly or days, homebonded. 24 haur service. nights. References. 821-Licensed nurses for insur. 8260.ance cases. -In-O-N-IN-G-n-e-atl-y-do-n-e-j-n-m-yPOINTE AREA NURSES home. 885.9247.

TU 4-3180 IEXPERIENCED worn an

wishes day work just clean.ing, no laundry. Good ref.

. e'rences, clean. Call eve-nings. 331-1252.

MATURE college graduatewishes part time 'PQsiti~Monday thru Friday. Wiu.ing to learn. 884-6420.

WINTER Painting Special,any room up to 12x14, $20.You supply paint. TO 2-0966.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~--------------------------------------~----~

312-3100

ANTEDGENERAL

TEACHERTyping 800 shorthand 4

mornings per week. DorseySchool of Business. 886-0670.

THE CUT.UPS, h 0 m e oftrend haircutting, offer ex.citing future to gal or guywith proven talent, 885-3240.

MEDICAL assistant-Maturewoman, E. K. G., VenaiPuncture. injeotions. Hours12:3()-6:30 p.m. 886-3400.

MOTHER needs mature person to care for 2 children,5 and 2 years old, 2 to 3a{lernoons per week. 885-C698.

PART TIME {or snow reomoval, good hourly ratefor work at Condominiumnear Eastland C e n t e rPhone days at 839-9572.

CLERICAL, filing. Mac kCadieux road area. Mustbe over 18. Mrs. McGregor933-1696.

ARENA maintenance man,full time. Must be over 21years. Capable of assumingall light maintenance workSalary open. Contact RayRivard. Grosse Pointe community rink. 4831 CanyonDr. 885-4100.

Will HOUSE-SIT while youare away, Mature woman.teacher-honest-capable • de-pendable.like Ion g lcealresident Excellent charac.ler references. HO 3.5553.No fees.

PRIVATE duty nursing, 10.]2 hours. Excellent re{er-ences, 83[-8073 or 388-0426.

5-5ITUATIONWANTED

HOME & HEALTHCARE

BYHOMEMAKERS.UPJOHN

Nurses, Nurse Aids, Geria.tric aids and housekeepersto work part or all thetime, All e m ploy e e sscreened, bonded and in.sured. 24 hour servil!e.Detroit Mt. Clemens872-0200 792-0620

"GOING ON A TRIP? Wewill" baby.sit your houseand pets while you'reaway. We service GrossePointe Area.

House.Sitters Inc.

EXPERIENCED s e con dmaid and cook, permanentposition. Elderly couple,other help employed. Livein. Months paid vacation.885-2233.

LADY assist with convales.cent 5 days, 9:30.5 p.m.885-5460_ -

4C-HOUSE SETTINGSERVICE

MEDICAL ASSISTANT-Ex_perienl!ed, E.K.G. Venalpuncture, injeetions, insur.ance, oUiee management.Good patient rapport. Callalter 5 p,m. 886-6922,

BOOKKEEPING, accounting,payroll, fin a n cia I state-ments, quai.terly reports,taxes. my home between8-9 Mile road. 773-8786.

EA VES Throughs cleanedpainting, odd jobs. Poin~resident, Reasonable. 821-]652.

BABYSI'ITER. mothers help-er, pet sitler, party helper.

) Ask for Lisa, 821-9771.

IMATURE lady wishes pri-

vate aid\! duty. Companionor sitter job, Experienced.521.515:1.

4A-HRP WANTEDDOMESTIC

WAN TED - Experiencedcoots, waitresses and cou.pIes. Grosse Pointe Em.ployment Agency, TUxedo5-4576.

MOTHERS HELPER. live-in.886-7886.

DOWNSTAIRS Maid to live infor Grosse Pointe home. Nochildren. Other help em-p I 0 y e d. References re-quired. 886.2960. Monday-Friday, 9-5.

MATURE Woman as com.panion, aid in exchange (orroom and board. 521-3348after 6: 00 p.m.

UVE-IN or 5 days, 1 child,, S8!l..g7~. " . , i. 1

I ",n llmJsmEPEIt, \\JainI'd 10'r.general house cl~aiillig innew Grosse Pointe home,prefer live in, will provideprIvate quarters. Will con-sider 3-5 days per week.References required. CallMrs. Glodde 29(.8115 be.tween 8:305 p.m., Monday.Friday.

RETIREES

EDUCATIONBRIGGS.LINDOW STUDIOS

Piano and TheoryPunch and Judy Building

MILDRED BRIGGSStudio: 882-5680

LAURA L. LINDOWStudio: 881-7747

Residence: m-6315CHARLENE McELWEE

Studio: 881-7747Residence: 885-3671

PIANO instruction, classicalfoundation leading to jazzand improvisation. Begin.ners, advanced. 885-5571.

PIANO Teacher, Europeangraduate. $3.50 ful hour.Indian Village. 331-6493evenings.

TUTORING, my home (Ver.nier.Eight Mile). PrimaryGrade specialist, certifiedteacher. 886-6529.

PItIVATETUTORINGin

YOUR OWN HOMEAll .subjectsj an levels,Adults and children. cer-tified teachers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICE356-0009

2G--CONV ALESCENTCARE

LOST - Gray and white cat.Lakeland - Jefferson area.Much loved family pet. Re-ward. 885-7151.

LOST - Large male Collie,tan, white and brown. Sat.urday. Name is Smoky. TV1-3,451,

LOST -Bilceal eye glasses,brown frame, gra)' case.Vicinity Mac k, betweenNeff and Moross. UrgenUyneeded. Reward. TV 5-4113.

FOUND - Young tan maledog, kind home neededbadly;. ~21~~.

~"IL1I W'AliftEDGENERAL

CHOOSE a Prestige careerin white. Become a medi.cal assistant, medical re-ceptionist, medical tran.scriptionist, medical typist.Keep present job whilelearning. Go part/full time,day.evening classes. Localschool, licensed by StateDepartment of Education.Diploma awarded. Call ad.missions Representative fordetails. 886-&291, 2.5 p.m.

LICENSED or new peoplewanted-Multi.list Realtor.Rowe and Grove. TU 4-1000.

MALE or female for part.time school crossing guards.Approximately 2 hours perday Monday through Fri-day, A p ply MunicipalBuilding, 20025 Mack Ave.nue, Grosse Pointe Woods.

Do You Uke Children?Then, perhaps, you wouldenjoy playing Santa Claus,Jacobson's in G r 0 ssePointe has an opening (orthis year's Christmas sea-son.. Santa has II good sal.aI')' and benefits.Please apply in person

JACOBSON'S17030 Kercheval

CHURCH janitor, futl time,3-11 P.M, Must be mature.882.5330 between 8:30-5p.m.

BABYSITTER 4 mornings, 8o'clock to 1 o'clock, 4 morn-ings, 2 children. $1.50 perhour. Own transportation.Near Cook and Morning-side. 886-{)941 aCler 1 p.m.

LUNCH counter woman, 2days, 2 afternoons, MapleLanes, 18017 E. Warren.

DRIVER, Harlow LingemanFlowers, 17009 Kercheval.

J A NIT 0 R, experiencedhandyman, who is free towork different hours. Mustbe sober, reliable. withtransportation and cleardriving record. Call DaleMiller 773.5405.

GRILL man to work till 2a,m. Apply Saturday be.tween 2 and 4. 16543 E.Warren, Detroit.

COOKSNew restaurant. all shifts

available. must be experi.enced, Rams Horn Restaur.ant. 884-2460.

YOUNG man for valet park-ing service. Full and parttime available. Call mana-ger, 82ol-8288.

MEDICALSERVICE

ProCessional eare .. ben needed25871 leUerlIOn

St. Clair Shores. MI. feOBlNURSES-

R.N,L.P,N.N,A.

Live on Eut Side?Have Young Children at Home?

Retired?WI"" to Supplement

ramilY Income?Work A. Many nay. As YouWant. Any Shin.

TOP PAYProf_lolla! L1ablUty Ins,

BondedPaid Vacallons

We Deduct nCAFed. " St.1e TaxWorkmen'. Comp,

MI~b. UnemploymentContact

Mrs. B. Holzwart, L.P.N.7'/9-(100

12C Forms for Sale12D Lake and River Property12~ Commercial Property13 Reol Estate13A. Lots for Sale131 Cemetery Property13C land Contracts13D For Sole Of Leo~14 Reol utote Wanted14;' Lots Wonted141 Vocation or Suburban

Property Wonted14C Reol Eslole Exchange11 Business Opportunities16 Pets for Sale16A. Horses for Sale161 Pet Grooming16C Pet Boording1. Printing ond Engraving20 General Service 21- TUTORING20;' Carpet Loying20a Refrigeration & Air

Conditioning Repair20C Chimney & Fireplace

Repair20D Locksmiths201 InSulation20F Washer & Dryer R.pair21 Moving2U, Piano Service211 Sewing Machine21C Eleclricol Service21D T.V. & Redia Repair211 Storms ond Screens21. Home Improvement21G Rooting Service21H Rug CJ4!Qning21.1 Pointing, Decorating21J Wall Washing21K Window Washing I ROOM and board in private21L Tile Work I home for aged ambulatory21M Sewer Service lady or man. Good food21M Asphalt Work and l!are. 774.1943.210 Cement ond Brick Wo,'"21,. Warerproofing 3-LOST AND FOUND21Q Plaster Work21 R Furniture Repair215 Carpenter21T Plumbing & Heating21 U Janitor Service21V SlIverploting21W Dreumaking & Tailorillg21 Y Swimming Pools21% Snow Removal and

Landscaping

SKI COLORADO, completespring ski package forchildren 13 and over. Fam.ily plans also available.Contact Tobin, Inc., 14Cherry HiUs Drive, Engle-wood. Colorado, BllllO. 303.781-4744.

NEED RESPONSIBLE partyto drive new air condi-tioned Nova to Las Vegas.send brief resume to P.O.Box lJ!6. 'l'aylor, Michigan48180. Attel\tion Las Vegas.

2.A.-MUSICEDUCATI(wN

GROSSE POI NTEINSTITUTE OF

MUSICRegister now for

Fall SemesterInstruction offered in Piano,

Voice, G u ita r, strings.Woodwinds. Distinguishedfaculty. TU 2-4963. 16237Mack at Three Mile.

ELAINE VERYSER quali.fied piano teaeher, Bache.lor of Arts Music Edu-cation and Master ofEducation, specializing inbeginners. Grosse PointeConservatory. 884. -6442.residence 886-8358,

Page Twenty.folJr

INDEX TO SERVICE OFFERED

TELLERPermanent ... Part Time

ExperiencedDowntown orrice (Woodward at Congress)

5 days. Approximately 10-2,FREE INDOOR PARKING

Detroit Federal Savings961-7600, Extension 10

AUTOSALESMAN

Need replacement due toretirement of top sales-man. Excellent pay plan.Free demo. Experiencedman only.

TED EWALDCHEVROLET

GROSSE PTE. PARKVA 1.2000

C'ouified Deodlineis Tuesday 12.nooD, for allnew copy, changes of copyand canceIIatiolll. It issuggested that aU real

I utate copy be submitted• f1 ASO\\ L \~ ~.'."Ilft1~_~'-~t

TUxeCf62-6900 J 5 p.m. ' ..

E. JEFFERSON TO CJTY LIMITS l-A-PERSONALSRlverboUB<! Gilt Shop. Matins

Drive lUld tile R1verbo .....PaN: Pharmacy. E. JelhbOD

an<1 tbe ell)' LllDIta

GROSSE POINTe PARKLou'. Part)' Store. Cba:rlevolx

and LabpolllteArt.. Party Store. Kcebevaland Wa)'llunl

GROSSE POINTE CITYAlger Party Stlft. Mas and

st. ClairCunnlnCbMn ~ Store. Notre

Dame and Ket'C:bevalNotre Dame ~, Kn__val and Notr'e DIme

Bon Seeowos Hoq>1ta1. cadiMlKan4M_

GROSSE POINTE FARMSRands Medical Pbal1llacy. Mad<

and llloranTraU Pharmacy. JCoeor'cl>evalon

the HIliKent %>rup, Kerchew.1 and

Fisher RoadSchettler Dl'U8s. F1aIler andMa_

Cunnlllpm Dnlp. 7 IUleRoad and Madr

<JoltaJOe Hoapltal. Kenbeval ..,."r.tulr

Me:rlt Woods P!>aJmaCY. lIIackand Boumemoutb

GROSSE POINTE WOODSArnolds DNe Store. Mack near

B MileGrosee Po1nte Ph_cy, M.ell

and ManchesterH~ PballDaey. Mack aDd

LoehmoorBob's Dnars, Hack an4 Roslyn

DETROIT AREASt John Hospital, Seven Mile

Road and MarOIiDe\'On.sh1n Dnl,.. lIIack and

DeovonlblreL&L PharmaCY. Mack and Be ..

OOOISfleldMazyland _..- Shoppe.

Mack near tltarylS%l<lMr. C's, Grayton and WarrenParkles Party store. Mack at

St. Clair

ST. CLAIR SHORESManor Pharmaey. G~te1' Mack

and Red Maploe LaneLa.lce Pharmacy. IlMt Nine JllIebet_ Macll and lelf1!rsoa

1 legal Not iceI;' Personals18 Death Notice1 C Public Sale2 Entertainment2;' Music Education28 Tutoring and Education2C Hobby Instruction2D COnY,lS2E Athletic Instruction2F Schools2G Convalescent CoreJ lost and fOllnd4 Help Wonted General' •4;' Help Wanled Domestic41 Services to Exchange4C Hou~ Silting Services5 Situation Wanted5;' Situation DomesticSI Employment Agency5C Catering6 For Rent Unfumished6;' For Rent Furnished61 Rooms for Rent6C Office for Rent6D Vacation Rerif'cils'6E Garage for Rent .6F Share living Quarters6G Store or Office Rental6H for Rent or Sale

, 7 Wonted to Rent7;' Room Wal1ted78 Roo", and Boord Wonted7C Garage Wonted7D Storage Space Wonted• Articles for Sole84 Musical Instruments

I 88 Antiques for SaleIe: Office Equipment

't Articles Wonted10 Snowmobiles for Sole10;' Motorcycles for Sale101 Trucks for Sale11 Cars for Sore11;' Cor Repair118 Cars Wonted to Buyl1C Boors and MolarsllD Boot Repair11 E Boot Dockage one!

StorageTrailers and CampersMobile HomesSuburb<;;, AcreageSuburban Ho~Vacalion Property

• Bose rate: 12 words tor $2.25additional words eoch __ $ .104 weeks or more $2.00Retail rate per inch $3.604 weeks or more $3.25

111.. l1G'. 12

12A. 128

,,~,.--

i,I

, , .~..... . . .' . - .. .. ... - , <. • ~. • .. .. ~ • •._ ••••• m_ ••••• .SS ".• R.-S s.c,oa • = . ..

$2,5M$4._$4,895$1.685

$895$1,_

Only $888$288

i3'EFOREYOU BUYBE SURETO VISIT

BUT

961.68113180 E. JEFFERSON

SEYMOURCADILLAC

11 mOIlUII. II,DOO mUll Ve1UIProtection Plan OpUOIle1 011mOlt Cad Wee.

DatsunSaleSAVE

UP TO$500

ON SELECTMODELS

JOEHANEY

DATSUN15200 Gratiot

3n-1144

23" R.C.A. color T.V., 11"G.E. portable color T.V.TU 1-040.

FUR CO A T S - Fabulousfakes. Black Persian Lambwit!! real Mink eonar,Beige Beaver dOI:b1e breas-ted size 12.14. Very reason.able. 1185-88Il8.

AQUARIUM, 29 gallon OdelJ,rectangular, stand, glassslide-top. nuorescent light,storage shelf and box. $50.779.Q213.

MEDITERRANEAN octagontable, slate toP. matchingcredenza, 1 year old. Largewalnut Iramed oranae toneSpanilh picture. Gold wallclock. 886-5265.

ANTIQUE JADE 72 inchdresser with mirror, andmatchiDI Dillht stand. Ex.cellent condition. 885-4342.

CONOVER early AmericanUving room furniture. 3speed SCbwlnn bicycle ••11k e new. MIscellaneousitems. 881-5239.

ALUMINUM porch awnlna,12x7, call after 4 p.m., $150.882.9802.

ALL USED CARS ARE NOT ALIKE-SEE RITTER FOR THE BEST

'73 CHEVROLET. 4 Dr. ". Air.'74 MONTE CARLO. " Del.'72 CORVETTE .........'71 CHEVROLET "'ALA, :I Dr. H.T.'70 VALIANT 2 Dr. Jf.T. On S'ale'lI9 BUiCK ELIlCnA .. 2 Dr. H.T.'68 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr. HoT.'67 CHEVaOLa't I Dr. Aulo.

RITTER CHEVROLET16700 HARPER 881-7600

SEE THE BESTSELECTION OF

PRE.OWNEDCADILLACS

AT THE NEWESTAND MOST

MODERNFACILITIES

IN THE AREA

ROGERRINKE

CADILLAC CO.11 MILE RD.

E'Jst "f Van DykeWarren

536-6260OR

757-0767

USED VW'STO CHOOSE FROM

100% WarrantySPECIAL SALE

'74 VW Bus 7 Pass. A;M.FM'73 Beetle Auto Trans.'72 Beet!e Auto.'71 VW Camper. Sleepl! 4'70 SQ. BK. Radio, Red'69 VW Bus. 9 Pass.

WE BUYUSED VW'SWOOD

MOTORS, INC.153:)1 Gratiot at 8 Mile

372-2600

FORMICA dinette set, 4cbairs $20. Never used. Ba.by car bed $7. Infant seat$3. Child's sled $5. Christ-mas tree and stand $5. 886.7841.

MAHOGANY dIn1ng tableand 6 chairs. 882-4525.

TWO Persian Lamb coats,sizes 7 and 10. 331.Q717.

HANOVIA Alpine ultra violetsun lamp, professional mo.del. $35. 886.2737.

BEDROOM set, walnut wood,with rosewood trim, doublesize bead board, footboardand frame, double dresserwith mirror and chest. Likenew. $275. 882-6162.

FIREPLACE wood, $25 percord. James Tree service,712-8120, 725-4598.

ELECTRIC chair lilt. to fit12 step stairwell. Like new.882-11049.

FLEA MARKET every Wed-nesdaf II a.m. \0 ~ p:m. for

''fallle tiifo'i'matlon- can 712-0450. A1camo haU. 9 lillieRoad between Harper andMlck.

SUPER 8 power zoom lensIJl{)vie camera. never used.and like new projector. $75fOr both. 2 exquisite Frenchwoven silk pictures In per.fect antique frames $125,the pair. Padded chaiselounge. aluminum $7. 888-1m.

ORIENTALRUGS

-"FOR" S}s'[E

McGLONECADILLAC

20903 HARPER2 blocks north of Vemler

881.eeGO

PRE-OWNEDCADI LlACS

'74 Cpe. de VlIIe. Stoereo.'73 Sdn. de Ville, Stereo.'72 Cpe. de Ville. Clean.'72 Eldo Convert. S:ereo'7} Calals Cpe. AIr.'74 Chev. Spt. of Amerlc.'69 Cpe. de Ville. Clean

GIVE an Heirloom inftead ofa gift. Generations of yourfamily will always treasureit. Precious antiques andcollectibles, art, cut, pat-tern glass. Furniture, Tif.fany type lamps, palatings,jewelry, brass. china, toysand doUs. Assure pre.holl •day selection - Layawayplan for your convenience.

NEW LOCATIONANTIQUES BY LORLE

19023 MACK882-9118

CHRIST Church Fair, pastelsportraits. By appointmentonty. Mrs. Albia Ricca. 822•9311.

Page Twenty-Five8-AITICLIS FOI SALI 8-ARTICLES FOI SALI e..-J..lncLES FOI SALIHARDWOOD. $25 and $28. LANGE VR17 skis, ,ood COD- WEDDING GOWN. hau de

CLEARWATER. DeW 2 bed. White Birch. $St. Fruit- ditlon. Lange pro boots. 8Oi!, aile 10, 011 wbite, fin.room. 2 bath, furnished wood, $33. Kind1IDI wood, Call evenings, aner 6. 881. ,er tip veil. 885-3998.condominium at COVe Cay, $4. 24' available. $a stack- 3240. FOUR family Garage Sale,MOO moDth 284-0092 ing. Any carryina extr-a.

• 'l.MS-Oll85. COLONIAL youlb bed and saturdlY, October 28, 45fBOYN'ION BEACH, Florida. 'b ( Id) -- h McKinley, Grosse Pointe.

Lelsureville, north I'! Laud- "ALMOST.NEW" APPAREL Crt 1 year 0 - eac, No advance sales - 9-4erdale. New 2 bedroom .Carefully ae1etted current 885~. p.m. New and ,ood qualityhome, 2 bath., family room. styles of desilller aIId bet. MOVING Soutb, furniture, used items. Lined drapes.lIara,e. furnished. Beauti. ter apparel, acce.sories, fireplace fixlur!s, washer, antique pistol and rifte,lul clubbouse, pool, golf furs, j ewe Ir y and "old. dryer, vacuum. bar stools, Clmera, binoculars, icecourse. By season or year- tlques". cedar chest, milk cans, coal skales, crib, luggage, mensIy. KE 8-0550. Consignments Welcome scuttle. Miscellaneous, 511 and womens clothing, golf

LEE'S Barrington. cart, lypewriter, typewriterTHINK SUN 203311 Mack (near a Mile) stand and many other qual.

Rental homes and apartmellls 881-8002 GARAGE SALE-Miscellan. ity items.available on Your Island eous items at bargain pri.In The Sun from $400 AUTOMOBILE oWDeral As ces. Frjday and Saturday, BASEMENT SALE, Friday.montbly. Beautiful Anna low as $27.34 quarterly October 2-5 and 26th, 10 Saturday, OCt. 251h-26th,Marla Island on Florida's .... " LI am 5 m 941 Beacons 10-6 p.m. S,ports equipment,buys 'P"V,ODO-$l00,ooo - ..' p. , . skis. skates. howling balls,Gulf Coast-just north of ablllty Property Damage field, Grosse Pointe Park.Sarasota-of(ers a casual" girl's bike, girl's and worn.way of life worth escaping TO 1.23'16. BARGAIN garage sale-19855 en's clothes, books, to)'s,10 ... Write Mrs. Smith. ROTO.SPADE you r garden Ida Lane West, household records. miscellaneous. 964c/o Maxon Real Eslale. up to 1,000 square feet - items. gard~n t~ls. bed. Notllngham.Box 711, Anna Marla, Flo. $20. John, 823-1821. room furniture, lawn swing, MEN'S right banded golf~'dp. 335N or call 813-778. hammock with stand, new I b23W1. IWANTED: Old guns, any lawn mower, many goodie&. c u s, 886-6083.

---------- kind, any condition. Cal. Friday and Saturday 9-4 RUMMAGE SALE~()YNE AREA skiers, 3 bed. I Monte, 884.2654. onll', Grosse Pol n t e Unlt1\rian

room Chalet, sleepl! 11, by - Church lInnex. 17150 Mau-season. 778-4824. OLD GOLD, old jewelry. SUB.ZERO underbar ice cube mee. ThursdlY, October

Buy-Sall.Or Repair. Jewel. maker. ltew condition, $120. 24th, 9-2 p.m. $1 a bac sale.~KI CHALET in heart of ry appraisal service (with Vacuum cleaner $20. 2 twin Friday, October 25th, 9.12

Boyne County, Petoskey for photographs), Ed war d mattresses $10 each. Frigi- a.m.any sized group. Selson, Kiska Jeweler, 63 Kerche- daire refrigerator, lelt handmontll. week or week.end. val, lower level Colonial door, green $100. 881-8306.647-7233. I Federal Building, 885-5755.

DUNEDIN. Florida. Fur- I GALLERY Art Auction. Fri-nisbed Condominium on day. October 25th. previewwater, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 7-11 p.m. Auclion 8-11 p.m.pool, recre3t1on hall, mlnJ- All mediI. Door prizes.mu'II 3 months. $600 per Ferry School. 148 Roslynmonth. oWIler, 851-0071. Rd. Donation $1.

6E-GARAGE FOR RENT 20% OFF - SAVE NOWCHRISTMAS' CARDS

GARAGE fol' rent. $12 month. ORDER FROMGrayton.Walilngford area. THE QUILL886.4284. PRINTERS-ENGRAVERS

Mack at Hampton~TORE FOR R£tl4T Next to Lochmoor JewelersEAST WARREN near Grosse ~:nt~ur Display Advertise.

Pointe. Newly palated, beatand hot water included.$110 month. Parking inrear. f82-3046, 885-1132.

7-WANTED TO RENTWIDOW on small lacome

wishes to rent unfumished2 room aparlment. Musthave shower, slove. refrig.erator; Grosse Pointe only.No IJl{)re than $80 month.18640 Mack, P.O. Box 6888,Grosse Pointe, Michigan,48236.

..-

,.I

.

.

POINTE NEWS$D-VACATION

IIHTALS

HIGBIE MAXON886-3400

6A--F01 lENT, FUINISHED

HOUSE FOR RENT for No-vember, furnished, 2 bed.room •. 824-7'979.

NICELY tarn1aIIect 1 bed.room apartment. Middleaged lad, or couple, pre-ferred. Cadieux-llack area.283-1••

61-l00MS FOI liNTLARGE Bedroom with bome

"rivilege., female. Xu.tlee to appred.te. Bon se.court .nd St. 10hns arel.can after 8. 214-3827.

FINE lar,. room with pri.vate betbroom for gentle.man. 1tefereItcell. TU 1__ .

PLEASANT room and balli,middlea,ed employed per.IOD Dear Boll Secour, Hos-pital. "'2144.

3 ROOMS furnished. $30 aweek, security deposIt. 822.7038. 12-5 p.m.

HARPER WOODS-Elkhart,1 tledroom hoUle, fully car.peted. Completely fumlJhed.Adults onl1. Immediate Oc-cupancy.

WALKER.ALKlREREALTY CO.

88WM3

GROSSE POINTE FARMS-Luxurious 4 bedroom 3bath Center Hall CoIoDialwith family room. 1st floormaster bedroom with fire.place. Completely furnish-ed including linens. Avail-able November 20 to April30.

SUB.LEASE. Executiveapartment, finest furnish.ings, $550 per mOD t b .Adults only, no peta. Musthave excellent references.Reply Box 0-2, GrossePointe News.

Rent-Palm Beach, Fla,:

Spanish Villa,ceDtral location, large Bv.tq room, cliIllJIg room,:II bedrooma, 2 bttbs,powder - room. maidsroom aud bath. FrontaDd Rear IoUSa., Ill.waDed.fa patio wItb t..bouae and powder room.25 fra1t treeI. CottaIea.aaable. Se.1Oft orJcm, term Ie .... f11,1IOOIN_bl ....

Phone305-655-7796

6 ROOM upper. G I' 0 .. ePointe Park, couple owy,,Do pets. 822 ....

HARCOURT - Lower Z beet-room, $285 per month plusutilities, one year lease.security and referenees re-quJred.

M. WARNER REALTORSTO 5-5788

GROSSE POINTE PARK-Single home, 8 rooms. $195plus security. 1-651-8028.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS-Desirable, conveDienUy lo-cated, 2 bedroom, 1 with 2closets, fireplace, diningroom. carpets, llaralle, ael1storing aluminum stormsaDd &creell$, 1 story house,ideal for retired persoI1I,large attic for storiDg llfe-time accumulations. $275.889-0698.

UPPER and lower flat, De.troit, East side. Call after7 p.m. 882-7024.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION$275 AND UP

NEW 2 BEDROOMSBASEMENT, A1T. GARAGE

AIR CONDmONINGCHOICE OF CARPETINGMODEL OPEN DAILY 9.9

38111 JEFFERSONSTEIBER REALTY CO.

1-465-5581

Thurscl.y, OctOber 24, 1974 G R 0 SSE6-FOlIIKT 6-F01 UNT 6l-lOOMS FOI lENT fD-VACATION

UNFURNISHED UN'UINISHID -LA-a-G-E-r-o-o-m--a-wila--ble-. llNTAU:IBEDRoolI, 1~ bat,h .part. S H A R P 2 bedroom t150 Grell" Pointe for prof.. roaT IIYERS Beaeb. nor.

meat, app1laDces, cemral mOl1tbb', large rooml,'po l10nal workiDI man. can 5 kia, completei)' fumJJlledair, heat Included. $ZI5. pI1a.Deq, ut.ilItiel p aid p.m. 882-5~. :I bedroom, 2 ball, air COD-284-7012. BuemeJlt ,arage. Ki<ll, "'A AFFICE FOI liNT I dttioDecl coadomilllum OD

petl ok. Sean ReDtall ~ Gulf overlookiq pool, G.E., Rooll apartmeAt, $125 per 3IHIOO. PROFESSIONAL office for kitchea a.ad JaIlJMlr1, cable

month, aehoolteacherl or color TV. 1ZZ-t812.mln1lter aDd IpoUle. TV %. nICK ColoaJal 'Duplex Dear lease. excellent location,9362. Grolle PoiDte. II a rr i e d immediate occupancy. 800 FI.oRlDA, III reo lallDCl.

couple OII1y. $235. TU 5-0152 I qua r e feet. st. Clair RentiDg beautiM water.eveDiJli,s. Shorel. 773-6la'. front coDClomlniwn villa,

2 O"Ol"ICES all bl ''Tb bi-weekly, monthJy, f1Jh-SHARP 3 bedroom, $190 ~ ~ av a e on e J_ "--ti pool

Hill" $'10 and It'''''' w"...... III , ,etc.monthly, carpeted. base-' .-. SleePI 4 adulta, new ~om'menl, garage. Built.in ap- 7510. pletely fur D II bed. TUpliances, large yard, kids, LAKE PRO PER T Y $170 1-4982.petit ok. Saara Rentals monthly. 2 bedroom, fin. I:a68-3600. ished attic. attached :lar. LAUDERDALE BY SEA

lie. appliancelt, kids, pet., oeean front 2 bedroom lux.INOOME - Small upper, 3 ok. Sears Rentals. 368-atSW. UI')' tOWfthouse. P r i vat e

room. plus bath, decont beacb. close to everything.ed, applian~es, uWlties in ONLY $130 month

'" "....... 963-3123 evenings-8lM.7944.

cluded $150. Lower-2 bed paid. 5 room nat, appU-rooms. carpete(i, appli l'.Dl~eS, carpeled, kids, pets JUTH NAPLES Florida, ranCell, full basement. ga ok: Sears Rentals, 368.3600. lJedroom, 2 bath Ccmcominrage, uWltlel included $275 ium on G u 1f 01 Mexico,Available December 1st', ATTRACTIVE Ranch style completf'cly furnltihed. pool,Evenings 88t-0766. .\ Home, $165 monthly. 2 bed- by week, month or season.

room, full basement, .... CaU owner 363-6800.$18S .MONrnLY, large 4 bed., tached garage, appliances, I,

room Flat. sbag carpeting. kids. pets ok. Sears Rentals FOR RENT OR SALE, 27paneled bllement, appU: 368-3600. foot Win neb ago motorancel, waab,er, dryer, gar --------.- I home. sleepi 6, self con..,e. Kids ok. sears RentaLs FOR LEASE tained, air conditioning,368-3800. ' KELLY at & Klle, nen to full power. 779-o:uB.

Biff's. ~cellent eltpOlUre.l.3,000 .q. ft. Second Floor. MARCO ISLAND. Fiorida.

AT LAST a rental with a Will partition to suit. New condominium facinglarge bedroom 2lx12, plus Gulf I1 other bedrc»om Ux12, lor 2156'1 KELLY Dext to pbarm- , £' eeps 4, pool, fish.mal dlniIl& room, large llv acy. Brand new. Will par- ing. golf, t~nn1s. 886-3578.ing room and kitchen, $lao tition for internJs.t, general lIILLSBORO BEACH. FJor.p1usaecurity. No children practitioner. Lots of park. ida. Oceanfront apartment;or pets. can Craig SDy4er. a:gFISHER ROAD. Brand 2 bedrooms, 2 batha. pool,777.1010. beach, air collditioniDg.

WAYBURN.()uter Drive - 5 ;~:'a~Pe':t l~r~'n:; ~e~~s;:me:~~Onlhlyroom lower. Gar age ready 60 days.Adults. 882-9988, LA 6-2800 19969 VERNIER, Dr. East. FORT LAUDERDALE, 4

I Jand, 3, 4 room suites, car. blocks from ocean, 2 bed.CUTE 2 bedroom Bun,alow, peted, daily janitor. room co-op. Available Jan.

$150 monthly. Baaement, 22850 KELLY. Dr. ,Mile. uary 6 thru April. Adultscarpeting. drapes, appl1 Approx. 800 sq. ft., prhate only. $800 per month. Eve.ance., kids, pets ok. Sears lav. Brand new. nlngs 939.1758.Rentals, 368-3600. 377 FISHER ROAD. SiDgle ISARASOTA, Florida, 1 bed.

CARRIAGE ,HOUSE, lake I office, carpeted, dally ian. room cOlldomlalum, fur.lide, La1I:uhore 2 bed- itor. nished, air conditioning.room., dining room, natur. \1 Mrs. Jeffries, Realtor TO TV, heated pool. Availableal fireplace, stove, refrig. 2-0899. January 1. minimum 3erator, carpeting, drapes" 2 ROOMS, carpeted. air con. I months rental. 1IM.9645.ail' conditioning, garage. ditioned, janitor service. A.M. or after 6.Adulta oD1)r. lIlI6-4OO8. 20416 Harper. 881-6100. II ,FLORIDA. Anna Marla

963 HAMPTON. Three bed. GROSSE 'POINTE WOODS I&1and. CentraDy locatedroom bungalow. Juge Jot ProfessIonal offices. 2l3N Florida West Coast. BeauIcreeJled terrace, finished Mack, 2 room office. 20825 tiful Shell Point condominbasement. No pets. Possel .Mack, 5 room oflice. 20861 iUIIIJ. 2 bedroom apartsiODNovember 4. ~ Mack, 5 room office. 88(- menta. TasteMly furnilh

R. G. EDGAR 1340 or 886-1068. 00. Pool, teDDis, puttingTO HOI0 I green, carport. Rates

. A COMp.LETELY furnished weekly. monthly or seaLARGE 3 bedroom Flat office In Grolse Poinie sonal or for sale. Loea OLDER lady wishes to rent

$165 monthly. Heat paid Park, with (Girl Friday) to phone 1.982-6722 or write aparlment or small house,carpeted. Singles ok. AppU do light secretarial work Shell Polat, 5347 Gull Including appliances. Nearancel, basement, kids. pets aDd answer pbone. Offices Drive, Holmes Beach. Flor village or Hill. TO 1-2492.ok. Sears ReDtals 3tJ8.3800. com pIe tel y remodeled j Ida 33510.

$200 per monUl. 15100 Mack. I SEEKING a peaceful, quiet1JU.4.9OO. INDIALANTIC by the Sea place, filled with 10\'e and

OFFICE uit Florida. Large house un. lots of space; it's in the~, 3. 4, . s es, pan. lunlisbed, 600'. from At. Pointes we'd like to be or

NICELY furnished Itu d i 0 eled, luxurious, deluxe In- someplace in the vidnlty.apartmeJltl n. ear Grosse teriors. "'rivate~th.. rooms. lanUc, 3 bedrooms ,2 ~ths, TO t th t' th.. cAMtral •• _..... t ..2 "'.. rent a lpo. . 8. II n~ar. ePoint.!, Eut")efferson City carpeUDi •...Iir.. 1Jfti0niDl, ..u .... ,.",; ~ car fa. blii is a necessary thing {ortiiDlti. $US to $U5 per pritatepiillig:lmmediate rage,F1orljta,rocm. 'den, uS. A musician and a bank.In on t ll. E1edriclty in occupancy. For rent or will etc. $300 month. 1 year er-we'd like to oller thee OVER 100 NEW RUGScluded. Nice for one adult. sell complete building. I minimum. 1lM-1519. An eye for beauty, Throw Size to Room SizeNo pets. City and Grosse 205:iO Vernier olt lH ex. HILLSBORO BEACH, Flori. An ear lor song, Choose fromPointe buses. Quiet build. pressway near EasUand. da. Villa located on Inter- And mature responsibility. Sarouk - KermanIng. Telephone 331-3909 or Mr. Ph. 776-6660. coutal waterway. Private 886.9419 after 6:00 p.m. Tabrize - Bljar - lMahaly821-2818 or 821-8985. be -_________ ,Bokhara - Shiraze

6D-VAC "TIOu pool and ach. Available LI'lihan _ and Othersft" December and January. WORKlNG married motherFURNISHED flat. 2 bed. RENTALS £86-$31. and two year old son \\-ish. FARRIS BROS

rooms. Grosse Pointe, for ---------- es to rent flat or duplex in - . -8 months. Adulta, no pets. (1NGBOAT KEY - Saraso. Sf. PETE, 1 bedroom duo Grosse Poinle Seven Mile. In Livonia - Call 425-0200security deptlSit. 823-0998. ta. 2 bedroom. 2 bath lux- p!ex, carpet. air, hent, car. Mack area. Rent and utili- Middlebelt cor. Plymouth

uriously equipped apart. port. clean, adutta. petless; Hes should not ellcced $200 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.NEAR lll:asUand, 2 bedroom ment. Directly on Gulf. yearly $145 per monlh. per month. References. IPLANTS _ PLANTS

fumls:led House. Available Pool, sauna. $5llO 2 weeks, 882-6224. Call 885.8035.November 1. Adults, no $1,0004 weeks. $3,600 en- -------- PLANTSpets. 881.7181_ tire winter season. TO 2- DEERFIELD BEACH, Flo. FEMALE Delroil Free Press LARGEST EXOTIC PLANT

2153. rida 33441. Long and short reporter desires one bed. selection in' this area.% BEDROOM lower in 2 fam. I nOYNE COUNTRY term rentals, hotels, effl- room apartment, flat. Car- Palms. Lush Cactus, Sue.

iIy house, parUy furnished. Completely fumished, all clencies, ' 0 ne bedroom. peting, stove, refrigerator, culents. Hanging plants,goo.i location on Whittier, completely fumlshed, near heat. Near Village or War- planters, lerrarl'ums',

I i di t electric. 2 tier Chalet. Up- oceall Sho R d I '''0re.erence.3, mme a e oc. uer tier-" bedrooms. 2 . re oa nn, "" ren-Outer Drive, $135.$180. PLANTS SPECIALIST~~=C~e::'X K-2, Grosse baths, kitchen, IiviDg !"::!.m S. AlA. 1-305-399-8820. I Call 885-9136 after 7 p.m. NATURES

with fireplace. Lower tier: DEERFIELD BEACH, Flori. -I-A-R-T-IC-L-E-S-F-O-R-S-A-L-E CREATIONS3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitch. da, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 _

li . Ith fir bath waterfront condom'lnl. 20788 MACK AVE.en. vlng room w e- EFFECTIVE September 18, GROS"'E POINTE WOODSp!aee. Tiers interconnect. urn. Walk to ocean, pool, Fle/l Market every Wednes- ,;:) 885-4488ed If desired. Ski reserva. patling g r e en, sauna, d 9 t 5 F

Wi ay a.m. 0 p.m. ortions now being taken. 425. Inter season. 1-463-4115. table information call 772- PLANTS for sale - Ferns.8933. .FORT Lauderdale. Par t I y 0450, 9 Mile Road between Ivy's, Orange trees. hang-

HOLLYWOOD. Florida. Lux- furnished home for renl, Harper and Mack. ing plants and dried flow.urious 9th noor furnished sale. In beautiful condition, ers. Saturday 10 to 2. 936HARDWOOD, light Birch, University. 886.8062.Condominium on Ocean. 2 882-1262. fruitwood; Log splitters forhedrooms. Avanable until STUART, FLORIDA-Spark. rent. Artforllls Assoc. 1. TENDER Loving Care plantChristmas. $950 per month. ling 2 bedroom, 1 bat b 781-5114. specialists in the care andMinimum lease 1 month. ----------- grooming of common and294- 120 apartment on golf course, 5001 OFF

1 . no green fees. Completely 10 exotic house plants. Repot.MARATHON KEY, 12!l miles furnished, dishwasher. seI(. ENTIRE STOCK FROM ting. propagation; hOllse

South of Miami. on the cleaning oven. Seasonal or THE PLUM TREE and office calls, vacationw ate r overlooking Rolf yearly. Adults, no pet s. GIFT SHOP care. Plant decorating, andcourse. Dlvinq. fishln'{. ten. Evenings or weekend, 824- friendly advice. 889-0641.

1443 Crystal decanters'" glasses.fnils•nefw 2

tshbedroom.:;. bath,. . Stunning sets of glasses- CHRISTMAS CARDS

u ly urn ed Conuvminl. HILLSBORO BEACH 2 bed ice buckets to match--out. 20% discount wltb adurns. Pool and maid. 731- " VICTOR CALCULATOR $1756248 room, 2 bath Villa. over. standing planters. Wooden

. looking Intercoastal, air ware _ Salad bowls, (!tc. adds. subtracts. multiplies.dl divides.

STUART, Florida. De La con tioned, full y fur. Coffee mugs - all sizes, WEDDING INVITATIONSBahia Yacht Club commu. nished, maid, pool, private shapes'" colors, Dried Discount with this ad.nily on St. Lucie River. beach. Available December nowerl-loose .,. arranged. INSTANT COPIES lOCNew, completely furnIshed and January. 888~1. sets of &tone ware-servo Low price In~tant printing.2 bedroom, 2 bath, !at . ing plecel, adult and chll.floor, boat dock. Clubboule FOR LEASE - 3 bedroom dren's games, complete SCRATCH PADS 35c LB.facnttles. '173 0.,-. goll VUla on goU course. hI ts T I I 3 lhs. $1.00

-- Hillon Head Island; S.C. c na Be. enn s IiCU p. Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9.5 p,m.tures, enameled copper

STUART, Florida, Beautiful Furnished, $425 monthly. nower sculptures. Musical ECONOMEE SERVICEfurnished 2 bedroom, 2 Exeludlng I!lectrlclty. Can boxes, modernisUc lampl!, PRINTINGbaths Condomlnum on Golf 1-617-347-7069. candles 01 every possible 15201 Kercheval at LakepointeCoul'lle. TV 2~10. a. ULF FRONT CONDOMINI. l!tape Imaginable. Fiber Grosse 'Pointe VA 2-7100

FLORIDA, Stuart, lovely un. UM APT. INDIAN ROCKS optic lampa, jewelry. aUfurnished waterlrOllt, 2 BEACH. 2"'la bdrm. 2 bath. unique pierced earrla,s,bedroom. 2 bath Condo- fully furnilJled, beated pool kitchen accenta. children'.minlum. Rent or sale. TV and .auna, _ per I!IO!Ith. .malJ lo7'. Beautiful hand2-0619. Ph!'ne 813.-5375 or write carved che.s .ets with

2eO aafae! Blvd. N.E., st. feather'" weA: t~srds,FORT MEYERS BEACH. Petersburg, Florida 337M. household gift Item. for

~()ri6a. view Gull, OJym. - everyone on your Cbrilt.:c .ize pool, golf coorae, SO. PALM BEACH, deluxe ma. lilt.from our comer 2 bedroom apartment. Until FebruaryCondominium. lIOO yar<ll 1st. Completely equipped, Liquidation Sale fromto fint tee. Priftt'l Pier, pool, on AlA. Few yards 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.deep sea fJ.hlag, .bellID,. from ocean and Lake Thursday. Friday" SaturdayLInens, Cable TV. weekly, Worti, reduced rental unW Oet. 24, 25. 26monthly, seuonal. Eve. Dee. 1Jt. Pleturel avail. 1038 Lakeview C.T.S. Sloragen1ngs. 5330012t. able, Ad ulta , Owner. 715- BIde. OIl Jefferson

4Mt Near Cinderella TheatreSARASOTA. Beautifully fur.. . -----

nilllfd IeCOftd floor ... FORT LAUDERDALE, 2 PANASONlC cassette playerC0n4ominium .partme1rt bedroom furnIshed Condo. and recorder with bullt-Iaon Longboat Key. Pool, minlum. Ocean View, pool, mlrJ TV. Solid maple Kingsauna, beach. AnUable for available November to headboard crib. HamsteraealOll M month."218'/' Ma,. 2 month mtnimum. or mlt'e mue house. Afterafter e. II1.T1I7. 3 p.m. 881.2411,

LAKE HOllE, St. ClairShorel, cozy 2 bedroom,fireplace, dilhwasher, etc.$350 per month. Larry No-well, 771.7457 before 3:30.

JW.,.'''DLER PARK, golfcourse area. Spa ci 0 U sstudJo apartment, heated,carpeted, a p p Ii a n c e •.Adults, no pets. 521-5110.

EAST WARREN near. GrossePamte. Nice clean upper 5rooms, refrigerator, stove,bot w ate r aDd beat in.cluded, $150 per month.Couple only, no pets. 1182-30M, 885-1132. J

NEFF- 5 room upper flat,stove, refrigerator, heat in-cluded. $250 a month plussecurity. Adults, no pets.882-0340_

GROSSE POINTE. house, 2car garage. Will decorateto suit telWlt. .-0. NeffRd. Seeurib'. 885-6215.

2 BEDROOM lower,GroIH .Potute WOO!II, adultl. After5 p.m. 889-0356.

NEW duplex, Trombley, 2bedroom, 1"'la baths. ga.rage. ReuolUlble. 717-40116,after 8 p.m.

GllOSSE POINTE. Old worldfarmbOllle. will decorateto Iwt tenant. 5 bedrooms.St. Clai' near Jefferson.$375. S ,rlty. -.a215.

ST_ OLAlR SHORES, 3 bed.rooms. lY.1 baths, familyroom, drapes, carpeting.$3:25 month. 2lM-225ll.

:l12 ALTER, 2 bedroom, liv-ing, dining. kitcheD, bath.ltove, refrigerator, beatturIl1f.bed, basement pan-eled. Extra, bath, kitchen.bedroom, recrj!ation room,built In bar. $235 per month.Children welcome. 823-5838after 6, all day Saturday,Sunday.

GROSSE POINTEDesirable 2 bedroom flat. on

first floor of fine building.IDclude.s fireplace, stove,refrigerator, Ilrse base-ment and garage. Well lo-cated. Only 1 half blockfrom East JeffertOrJ at 307Rivard. Ideal for tile .mallfamily. $250. 96f.S55O week-day •.

VERY ATTRACTIVE large1 and 2 bedroom apartmentin this weU maiDtainedapartment complex in :1fine aection of HarperWoods. Good bus transpor-tation and mopping. Hasp!.tal and cburcbe.s near b,.Adult4 only and no pets.Rentals $190 .. Dd $%20. 1m-medilte occupancy. ApplymlDl,er,8IHlKl.

MATURE Lady for 1 bed.room apartment. relideD'Ual are a, lIaek.QuterDrive. transportation. $i2Sper month. can 8I2-«lI2.

.".,_.o:l

f -

"""

----

. ,12E-COMMPCIAL

'ROPEITY __MACK near Morelli. Brlck'7

room office buildinl, pan.eled, carpeted, central air,1,000 square feet. For saleor will lease' lor _month including utiUties.

M. WARNERTU 5-5788

FOR LEASE397 FISHER ROAD

Charm1ng house cOllverted toretail. 1,100 sq. ft., 1nclud.ing carpetinJ{, fixtures .Ready to go. Suitable forchildren's wear, b rid a 1shop, etc. Mrs. Jeffries,Realtor. TU 2~.

WARREN - CADIEUX 1,200sq. ft. oUice, excellent con.dilion, carpeted, central air,4 car parking.

SIlWWAY & CO.884-7000

13--REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

CONDOMINIUMSNORTH BAY VILLAGE35110 E. JEJFERSON(South of &boot Rd.)

Priced from $2'1,800 to $31,.900. 2 bedrooms, attachedgarages. Models oPen dally1-6 p.m.BIDIGARE BROTHERS

INC.Model phone '1114880Evenings TU1.. .

Marine City/St. Clair Area-3 new bomes available inexcellent area; each. hasfireplace; carpeting andattached garage and .isavailable for immediate oc-cupancy. Prices fronl $46,-200 to $67,800. Can formore details.

CUSTOM BRICK ranch. Cor-ner lot in the Farms. 3 bed-rooms, living and diningroom comb1nation with na-tural fireplace. F1nishedrecreation room with na-tural firepj ~ce and bar.Breezeway, 2 ear attachedgarage, central air andsprinkling system. Com-pletely redecorated. Im-mediate occupancy. (Byowner)~ No agent please.$50,000. 884-8835.

5 BEDROOM center entrancecolonial, family room withfireplace, 2 baths, generousclosets, A small guesthouse on property. Termsavailable. 538 St. Clair. 882-3036 after 1 p.m.

Thursd.y, October 24, 1974

I13-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

METAMORAHORSE COUNTRY

GOOD INVESTMENTLapeer County. Michigan.

Up to 275 acres. Rollingcountryside, 20% down,land contract terms, 8% in.terest.

GEO. PALMS REALTOR, '886-4444

12D-LAKI AND RIVERPROPERTY

121-VACATIONPIOPIITY

GAYLORD AREA, School-h 0 11 S e, completely fur.Dished, 5 bed roo m s', 2baths childrens' lofts, fullbasement, scenically 10.cated ski lodge, $2'UOO.888-4285 after six.

BOCA RAT 0 N, Florida.Ocean Boulevard. new 2bedrooms, 2 baths condo-minium. 1st floor. $39,900.7% mortgage. Have pic-tures. 886-3070 or 1.305.395.4992.

12C-FARMS FOR SALE

10\02 A C RES overlookingLake Huron, $3,000 and as-sume balance $6,800. 886.

9793.

ST. CLAIR, 'Michigan, 3000Jrredv';M.oore Hi g h way.Large ,Ranch, 11' monthsold. 13 plus acres. Stockedpond. AU landscaped, river4n backo! property.

DRUMMOND.. ..ISLAND

Several .lou 10011350ft. Shel-tered harbor with LakeHuron at front and rear.building and use restric-tions. $MOO, $44 mo. Also10 acres 495 It. Lake front-age $19,000, terms. Next tolllunuscong Slate Forest.Owner. 583-1386 ..

YEAR around vacation living.CoQ~D1porary fanch home285" lake, fronlage. OpenSunday, 950 Lakeshore,Grosse Pointe Shores, 885-1047.

ED SASSREALTORst. Clair Office

Phone (313) 329,9003Marine City Office "

Phone (313) 765-4013

FAR EAST SIDE - Look-Ing for a hedge against in.

SKIERS flation and/or tax shelteredHUNTERS investment? Both in one'

NORTHERN M.lClllGAN package. This sharP 7 unitLOVERS was built in 1967 com-

5i acre loti :420 foot frontage prised of 1 and 2 bedroOm'onf:lllke 27'located ou M-32, apts aU with modern kitch.6 miles West of Gaylord ens and Dice bardwoodand OIIIy 10 mUes from I(oora. Resident pays ownBoyne Mountain right in electric, off street parkingcenter of best lower Michl- available. Fin e locationgan ski areas. Will consld- n ear ahoPI:ing Bnd buser selling 1,2 or aU, Beauti- roules. .ful lot and location but not JOHN S~C;,~~a~:~~;;~~~r"G' '0' ..'0' 'DM:' -: A' ;N'extel1sion 23. " .. . ,

12E-c:OMMERCIAL Inc.PROPERTY 93 Kercheval 886-3060

"On The ,Hill"

EAST JEFFERSONGROSSE POINTE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.roOOSQUARE FEET

Air conditioned, carpeled,draped, private parking.Excellent for general officeor any commercial use.

C. F. MEIER CO.9141 E. JEFFERSON

313-821-9191

SOUD lqng term investment,average 9 per cent return,nearly ,tax free on $500,000investment, triple "An, netleased warehouse buildingin prime suburban area.This investment can assureyour future peace of mind.Principals only, call Mr.Kohl, 543.6151.

SELECTED GROSSE POINTE OFFERINGSGROSSE POINTE CITY and jusl a short walk to the lake. Very sb8l'p newer cllstom.

built 4 bedroom, 3J,J 'bath Colonial with heated pool. All twin-size bedrooms,family room with fireplace, central air, and attached garage. Let us arrangean interior inspectiOn for you. 881-4200.

FIRST OFF~RING of delightfully maintained 3-bedroom COLONIAL with familyroom, excellent .breakfast space. handy to Montieth School, and good value at$38,900. HUnRY. 881-6300.

BERKSHIRE - Well designed and masterfully built lo"rench ,Provincial wilh 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths on 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor, paneled librarywith fireplace, step-down living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen andwalled court yard with winding drive. A lovely home situated in a lovelysetting. 884-0600.

MUST BE SOLD! Sharp 3 bedroom BUNGALOW near Ferry SChool, with fine familyroom, 2-car garage, immediate occupancy, and just right for young marrieds.$32,900. 881-6300.

HARCOURT - Tender loving care has been given to this grey brick 2.FLAT. 2bedrooms, 2 baths, each unit plus family room, large living room with fireplace,dining room, modern kitchen, separate basements and 3.car garage. Long.timetenants. Attractively priced. 8840600,

IN THE FARMS - Cen[rally located popular 3 bedroom, 11,2 bath English stylecolonial. Nice kitchen with breakfast area. Carpeting. 881-4200.

LOCHMOOR - gracious 3.bedroom, 3th bath. SEMI-RANCH with paneled den,cozy family room. lEl £IoGr laundry, kitchen built.ins, 2.car attached garageand lovely 110xl62 foot site. Under $'10,000. 881-6300. '

LAKESHORE ROAD - Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath Regency Colonialwith hill-top view of lake. Outstanding family room plus library, powder room,and fully-equipped kitchen. Complete with central air conditioning sprinklersystem and lovely landscaping. Priced at less than you would think! 884-0600.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Modern 3 bedroom RANCH. 2.way corner fireplacein living room, lovely kitchen with large breakfast space. Owner transferred-fast occupancy. $32,500. 884-0600.

RANCH NEAR LAKE WITH EVERYTHING - 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, TWO finefamily rooms, 1st !loor laundry, Mutschler kitchen with built-ins 2-cu' attachedgarage, PLUS central air" intercom and sprinkler systems, Under $90 000.881.6300.. '

RAMBLING RANCH in heart of the Farms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths family roomimmediate occupancy, and 150 x 238 foot site, Eslate Ale at $87:000. 881.6300:

JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONEREALTOR@

l1-eAIS F,ORSAL.1974 PORSCHE 914, 1.8 Uter,

excellent condition, 9,000'mUes, stereo, log lights,Clbie Quartz hucUigbts, 30m.p.'. Call 888-1168. $5,700

,or hest offer.

VALIANT, 1967, automatic6 cyl1nder, low mIleage.

. .clean. $275. 823-4228.

1972 CHEVROLET Kin g s -wood wagon, air condi-tioned, pOwer brakes, pow-er steering, radio, luggage

.rack, 33,000 miles. $1,900.885-6461.

1968 BUICK G.S. convert~ible. automatic, AM/FM,new tires. $825 or best of-fer. 823-0974 after 5 p.m.

1973 PLYMOUTH SatelliteSebring, power steering,brakes, 5,000 miles. 885-5062.

1972 FORD Ranch Wagon. I

One owner, .1,000 miles. '. $1,000. ED 1-9906.

l1~IOATSAMDMOTORS

JET propelled Glastron 21'boat, great for shallow wa.ter. 885-1047.

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

NEWSll-eARS FOR SALI. ...." '.~( ~1971 LINCOLN Continental 4

door. sedan. Loaded. Excel.lent condltion. 884-5353.

1371 FORD LTD S tat i o'nWagon, U,f025. 885-5229.

1967 CHRYSLER Imperial,LtoBaron, 4 door, full pow-er, near mint condition. 1owner. 60,000 mUes. LOad.ed. $8SO. 881-0166.

197.1 ,RARE 'PORSCHE AudiStation Wagon, super 110.Excellent mil e age. 25m _p . g. Overall conditionexcellent 886-5433.

1971 FORD W1ndow Van, in-sulated, carpeted. Best of-fer. 961-4503, 882-4035.

1\173 OLDS Custom Cruiser,9 passenger, air, low mile- 1971 DODGE Palau, 2 doorage, best offer. 526-7647. hardtop, automatic, a I r,

power steering, brakes.1973 MAZDA RX2, 4 door, 885-5062.

automatic, air, power an- '. .tenna Ziebart rear de_ANTIQUE fife engme, 1936frost,' 20,000 m'iles. Excel- Seagrave pumper .. Red-lent condition 886-4024 '", 'f : yellow gold1eaf. Just beau-

. . titu!. 779-2846.1974 MUSTANG n. w hit (;

body, vinyl top, red inle- 1969 VW,Fastback, $300. 885.rior, 4 cylinder, 4 speoo, 9U4, call "fter 6 p.m.AM/FM, lots more options. 1964 DODGE Dart for sale,Make me an offer. 881- $125. 822-7366.7426.

- SPORTS CAR lover wanted,1971 MERCURY S tat ion '72. Triumph GT6, clean,

Wagon, 9 passenger, 41,000 AM/FM, radials. Mus tmiles. 921-4107 or 881-3411. sell,$2,5OO. 886.3035.

1964 CORVETTE 327, 300 1969 BARRACUDA, 318, auto-horsepower, completely or- matic, power sleering,iginal, $3,000. 331-4403 or 'brakes, alt, 37,000 miles,371-2258 after 3:30 p.m. $1,200. 884-4312.

LATE 1970 model Audi, good MONTE CARLO 1974. Air,condition. 56,000 m il e s. ;vinyl top, AM/FM radio.$2,500. 889-0680. G.M. executive car. Excel.

lent condition, $4,000. 296.HONDA SEDAN, low mile. 0587.

age, rust proofed, excellentcondition. $1,150. 884-5079.

1973 PONTIAC Catalina, 4door, power s tee r i n g,brakes, automatic, afr, ex.cellent condition, $2,500.881-0996.

CADILLAC. 1973 Sedan deVille, 13,800 mil~, m1n'tcondition, $5,200. Wi f ~ ' 1Icar. 886-9388.

1967 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill,9 passenger wagon, very ,.clean. Origihal owner. Best 12-ACREAuE ANDoffer. 886-7369. SUIURBAN

. METAMORA HUNT AREA1973 MERCEDES 280, 19,000 53 choice acres 'of hills trees

miles, one owner. !!Ils.t~) and panoramic view;. Nu.after 5 p.m. '.. merous outstanding build-

1973 FURY lII, 20,000 miles, Ing sites. Springted 4 acreair. disc power brakes, pond' site and :separaterust-proofed. 822-3185. sprlDgfed stream. East of

M-24, West of Hunt Club.1969 CADILLAC Sedan De $110,000, L. n d Contract

Ville. Full y equipped, terms.~2010 after 7 p.m.clean. One owner, J3~st .,9f- 1~B.-V.A.CA1,'10.1\&.. ...., ,_rer- 885-9227. ,., ..d'1 .V,,- 'PIOpillT¥f.\-'U ,',

1974 PLYMOUTH Gold Dust,; , L "¥\'4N!~~:: .,er, power steering, radio, F O"'IUf\ KEYSa?to~ati~ transm~sion, FISHING, BOATINGvJD!lmterlor, gas miser 6 GOLF ENniUSIASTcylmder engine, low mile- Beautiful home lot in privateage, excellent condition, Ocean Reef Club located on$2,750. 886-9802. North end of Key Largo

1968 MERCURY Montllgo less tha~ 1. hour's drivewagon, air conditioning. from Mla~l Airport. Lot821-2625. . I~cated beSide 6th green on

high ground and acrossffom 7th teeaild directview on Card Sound 150yards away.; This club hasall sport facilities, two 18-hole golf courses, 15 tenniscourts, very large marina,swimming pools, salt waterlagoon, p r i vat e landingstrip and the best fishingin Florida as well as maxi.mum security. Very beau-tiful and desirable and ex-clusive but not cheap. Forsale by private owner. Calltor f\lrther information.351-5300, extension 23.

1970 MG Midget, excellentcondition, good gas mile-age. Best offer. Call 885-9748.

1967 MUSTANG, red, con-vertible. sharp, powersteering. discs. Must sellnow, $400 or best offer.After 6 p.m. 886-5787.

1972 MAVERICK, 4 door, lit.tle car with big ideas, manyextras. Excellent condilion.TU 40091.

1074 VEGA Hatchback, brandnew, standard shift, radio,881-8986.

1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 4door hardtop, good condi-tion. $850. 885-2867.

1914 PINTO stalion wagon,automatic. air, luggagerack. Excellenl condition.$2,800. 886.6430.

1973 MGB. AM-FM stereo.Excellent condition. $3,150.882-6687.------ --------

1973 MONTE CARLO, allmajor accessories, goo dcondition, $3,495. 886.6S57.

1972 MONTEGO MX, 2 doorhardtop, V-B, automatic, airconditioning, vinyl top, discbrakes. power steering,pOwer windows. AM.FMstereo, rear window defog.ger, burket seals and con-snle. low ml1eag('. Excel.lent condition. $2,400 orbest offer. 881-6865.

BMW 2002, 1972, excellentcondition. $3,000. Days -961.0491, evenings-823-1872,

--" .._-_ .._-_ .._- _.__ ._----- -.._...-_ ..._.1972 FORD LTD, very good

condition, 4 door, vinyl top,power steering and brakes,air, $2,000 firm. 886-9064between 6 and 9 p.m. Any-lime weekends.

ORIENTALRUGS

WANTED

GROSSE POINTEII-ANTIQUES FOR

SALEHALL TREE. desk, general

store colfee g r i n d e r ,stained glass, clock, mis-cellaneous antiques. 886.0908.

OAK dresser, 2 trunks, 3Ox42extension oak table. Satur-day October 26, 9.5. 884-Hawthorne, Grosse PointeWoods.

UNIVERSAL MALLANTIQUE SHOW

andSALE

Dequindre and 12 Mile Road,Warren. Sunday, November3rd thru Sunday, November10th. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Freeadmission, free parking.

NINE piece English Countrycarved oak dining roomset. $1,000 or best offer.Queen Anne library table.$150. 371-6837.

DETROIT JEWEL antiquestove, excellent condition,$140. 884-5769.

ANTIQUE round oak tableand 4 pressed back chairs.$300. 886-2415.

9-ARTICLES WANTED

AU sizes - best prices.399.1179 647-5145

SAFES WANTED. Almostany condition. Woods Lockand SaCe. TU 1-9247.

BOOKS, Art Objects Sought.Browsers alway" welcome.B. C CIaes Book Shop.Miss Ethel Clae., 1670 Le.verette (48216). WO 3-4267.

JEWELRY, Diamonds, Pre-cious stones. Old Gold,Antique Jewelry, Silver,Estates, Art Obec!s, Qual-ity Antiques, etc. Boughtor taken on consignment.Our profit Is sman so youget more. LEES

20339 MackGrosse Pointe, ~lich.

881-8082

ROYAL Worcester China,Delecta pattern. Call 886-1674.

LIONEL TRAINS521-8809 - 526-1300, Ext. 6.

ANTIQUES WANTEDWe pay !air value for one

piece or many. If you hIve,old glass, china, furniture,• jewel?y, silver, ere. Call

t~~~~a~~~~:~is~'l~~;;-888-1553.

Y AMAHA-{)5 cc, 1965, goodrunning condition. Fir s t$50. TU 5-3846.

ll--CARS FOR SALE

1972 CORVEITE Converti-ble. automatic transmis.sion, po,yer windows, steelbelted radials, low mileage.Best offer. 886.1041.

1974 CAPRT, V-&, automatic,air. sunroof, AM.FM stereo,Ziehart, warranty. 886.5453after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOBILE Insurance aslow as $56 per year. CallChesney lnsurance Agencyfor your over the phonequotation. 884-5337.

1972 SUBARU, perfect ('on.dition, 23.000 miles, frontwheel drive, consistent 3Umiles per gallon, 4 doors,spacious trunk, brand newstcel radials, $1,950 or bestoffer. 331.2011.

NEW or used charcoal grill,Char-Broil or Weber, notgas, plus motor and spit.

I ~-2936. _

PICCOLO in good condition.Also boy's:) speed bicycle, 1!l73, Navy interior, navy ex.26" or 28". 881-9133, terior Cadillac Coupe de

_. - Ville, full power. fullylOA-MOTORCYCLES equipped. Call after 6:30

FOR SALE p.m. 884-3870.

MOTORCYCLE 1974 Kawa- 11970 VOLKSWAGEN, 43,000saki 100 CC. 881-5516. I miles. One owner, $1,300.

886.2554.1972 SUZUKI, 125 TM. posi- ----- .

tive electronic ignition, 1970 FORD Ga/axle 500, 2Webtor head Bellini expan- door hardtop. V-S, aulo-sion cham~r, $400_ 1970 malic. a i I: condltio~ing,Kawasaki 100 cc Trail Boss power steermg, new tires,needs millor tune up $200: low mileage. Excellent con-1971 Suzuki SO cc G,-asshop- dition, $950 or best offer_per. Good starter bike 8816865.$15/), 5 horsepower BriggsStratton engine $35. 885-4297.

WANTEDCollector gives cash for

old large size

GIRL'S 19" Schwinn, ba.nana seat. EXCflllent condi-tion, $35. 885.1734.

WESTINGHOUSE electricstove, coppertone, "drop instyle." $50. Matching hoodfan, $10. 885.()698.

MOVING - Everything mustgo, s 0 m e antiques. 011paintings. Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday 9... 22736St. Joan, S1. Clair Shores.

FREEZER, Super 8 camera,projector, screen; Techni.color repeating projectortape recorder, for m i e ac 0 u n t e r and cupboard,lawn mower, fans, 21' jetboat, IBM executive type-writer, alJt1que oak desk,desk lamps, 2 piece mod-ern sofa, Harvard Ciassics,child's horse. aquarium.Rainoow sprinklers, TVs.885-10.7.

LATHE, gas eng1ne. drillpress, wench, chain fall,huge vise, hench mill, 16"pneumatic wheels, 2x6 lum-ber, florescent lights. TU5.1047.

EARLY AMERICAN chairs,tables, Ethan Allen chest,R~A color TV, , pictures,at,re9,._' 1)rel!lace' .....fixtures Iother assorted nelits': AlsoLowery organ with Lesliespeaker. 885-1860 after 5,

LARGE oval braided rug,10xU, like new, $35. 886-0034 afler 6 p,m.

GARAGE SALE-101 Han.dyRoad, furniture, luggage,clothes. elc. Friday andSaturday, not bef~re 10 a.m.

lA-MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

ALL MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

Rentals $8.50 per month.Drum outfits, amplifiers,guitars, flutes, saxophones,electric ,basses, classicalguitaIi, violins, trumpets,organs, banjos, con g 0drums. clarinets. Others.All rental fees applied topurchase price. Studio,861-2662.

BLESSfNG trumpet. excel-lent condition, perfect forbeginning student, $125.Call 773-8846 Saturday, Sun-day.

PIANOS WANTEDGRANDS, Spinets, Consoles

and Small Uprights. Cash.VE 7-0506

ELECTRIC TRAINSmade before 1942.

Any condition.Doug Nash 721.5580

ROUND Oak table, spindleback chairs. Solid oak sec.retary deslr. Solid oak halltrees. 474-8953.

ai-ANTIQUESFOR SALE

FURNITURE refmished, re-paired, stripped, any typeof caning. Free estimates,474-89S3.

IANTIQUE Pump organ, wal-

nut with needle pOinte footpedals, $400 or best offer.8n-0539.

5 speedcondition.

I'VE cleaned my closets,COme see! Friday, Oetober25,8 a.m,-3 p.m. 257 Ridge.mont.

PAIR French Provincial oIlwhite down cushion love-seats, excellent condition.Reasonable. 774-2038.

BABY bed, excellent condi-tion, small like new man-gle, pair Roseville vases.TU 4-5461.

TURQUOISE velvet stripedchair, 1 occulonal chair, 3pillows Oil casters, lamp.Good condition. $60. 882-8509.

FENTON AREA,Silver Lake. 2 acres, 4

year old Colonial brick,central air, 5 bedrooms,.. baths. attached heatedgarage, many extras.Carrying 7th % mort-gage.

Phone 1-629-8104

BOY'S 20" Varsity Schwinn,like new, plus extras. $95.331-5246, 886-2391.

ESTATE PROPERTY will besold. October 26th, 27th,from 10-4 p.m. Both daysat 15S01 Seymour, Detroit.Antique furniture, antiquejewelry, oriental rugs, sofa,appliances, toys, tricyclesand all other household andpersonal items.

DOUBLE oven upright elec-tric stove, portable dish-washer, bookcases, cedarcloset, antique bottles, ta-ble, lanterns, Winchesterrifle. Miscellaneous. 882-8082.

QUEEN ANNE buHet, $50.Mer 6 p.m. 499-3593.

BEAUTIFUL walnut roomdivider, like new, cost $330.Sacrifice for $150, 885-7836.

SOFA, $200, sewing machine$35. Cast Iron antique kit-chen stove $85. TU 5.Q152evenings.

LADY KENMORE diIlhwuh-er, excellent condition, $50.885.0269.

MOVING, huge garage sale.Antiques, furnitur~, ,Ilab>,

..nem.,. ,'fhutsllav, . F~a~,'S~~ufd'iy;' ~~'S,rp~nC'I2f05Three Mile Drive, GrossePointe Park.

VICTORiANA - Serious col-lector seek~ marble toptables, dressers, elc. Highheadboard beds, fan c ycarved rose, grape, etc.chairs and couches. Victor-ian lamps. glass and silver-

NEW STADIUM BLANKETS plated items. Consider any-IN VINYL CASES, TER. thing Victorian and in anyRIFlC VALUE, $8. TU 2'j condition. Also, music box-3320. es and old comic books.

BABY CRIB . k b ._-- I After 6 p.m. 882-8184,.' WIC er assm- VARIETY of antiques, Ii-I

elte, dres~Ulg table, mapl~ brary table, 100 years old. 1 PAIR silver 3 light holderplaypen, Jumper_ seat an I DavenpOrt, 9 months old, candelabra candlesticks,car seat. 886427~. 'h price. 884-4276. 882-0733_

BLUE NYLO~ rug,. 12xl~, BEIGE 2 piece sectional and GENTLEMAN Formal attire,$20. Boys 20 Schw1IUl bl- slip covers. After 7 p.m., must be of good quality_cycle. $15_ 886-4217 after 6 886-8276. Private individual. 882-

p.m. SATURDAY only 9-5, Dish- 9254.THR'l':E leather den chairs, washer dishes books. Mis- WINGBACK chair for reup-

captain's chair, bar her teUane~us. Be~efit of The holstering. 884-3382.chair, 2 G78x15 snow tires, For u m 529 Barringtoncabinet humidifer, Ironrite Grosse Pointe Park.ironer. 884-2250.

TWO 1902 Detroit S t r e e tlights, 400 pounds of beau-tifully ornat~ cast with 2huge globeS on each ligbt.Perfect condition. They areunbelie\'abJe. Make an of-fer over $600 for elIch_ 739-2989.

No Condominium InGrosse Pointe

ComparesNew Luxury, Large

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

558 WashingtonRoad

5Y2 ~'oAssumableMortgage

Charming brick home inprime Grosse PointeC it y location. Livingroom with fireplace, din-ing room, den, '''' bath-room, fully equipped kit-chen, large screenedporch. Three bedrooms,1'." bathrooms upslairs.Basement pla~'room and'," bath. Move in condi-tion_ P r ice includesslove and rflirgeralor.washer and dryer, alllaid carpeting and drap-eries. $51,500. No brok-ers please. By appoint-ment. 882.2937

Page Twenty.Six8-ARTICLES FOR SALE ~ITICLES FOI SALE J.....AlnCLES FOI SALEMOVING SOON? Waut to seU LARGE screen and projector FURNITURE, lamps, mis-

your surplus furnishings? I for still pictures, practically ceUaneoua household. TUwill come to ltour home, new. TU 2-2255. 1.3IlN.price each item, and can. -duel the sale for you:Trudy BOY'S zip lined coat .be 14- GENERAL ELECTRIC 40"Rhoades, 889.0755, house 16, $40 new, sell $18, worn stove. Breakfast table. 4and estate sale manage- twice. TU 1.2523. vinyl chairs. Box springment. CUSTOM made S sectional and mattress, full size. All

bookcases, white, s"""on . oain72g..00d condition. VA 3-25 YARDS of deep cut pile "" ...carpet, with rubber pad- for TV, 11 ft. long. 771-3673.ding, color tangerine. Used HIDE A BED hK d bl' d TWIN BED, box spr1ng and

- - ..... , au e an mattress with frame, 4 bar1 year. 8823154 frame $25, extra frame$3.SO, gas range $25, 20" stools, 2 Valpack travelStingray bike $15, Sear's bags. Riverhouse, VA 2-fur n ace humidifier $15, 3848.shower cabinet in carton NATURAL Ranch Mink coat,$25. TU 1.2523. size 10-12. TU 4-6983.

LEFT HAND golf clubs andbag, new, $~. Conn Cornetin cue, $100. 884.1956.

CREATIVE CRAFTS sale.Stuffed animals, paintings,plants, decorated pots. can.dies. Saturday only, 9",4S4 McKinley, Farms.

-S 0 FA, French Provincial,

white brocade. Loveseat,3triped b roc a de. Sleelcloset. Artifical Christmastrees. Many other things.886-7554.

POOL TABLE, 4x8. recom-mended by Minnesota Fats,$85. TU 1-4345.

COUCH BENCH, desk, siloverware, ship mod e Is.Thursday after 6. 885.9450.

GAS DRYER, Sears 1 yearold, deluxe Ceatures. Callafler 6_ 924-9192.

WHAT YOUHAVE ...

always wanted to know aboutjewelry and your doctorwouldn't tell you-becausehe wanted it for himself.We now have the largeststock oC Antique and EuTO-peah jewelry of anybodyincluding Jackie and all atI" of normal retail. Bringtht! piggy banks And havefun at ...

LEE'S20339 Mack 881-8082

Xmas Layaways canstart now.

DINING room table with 4chairs, buffet with hutcb,oak table and end table,couch, and miscellaneousfurniture. Call Wednesdaythru Friday after. 5 p.m.Saturday and Sunday, allda)'. 882-5269.

OCCASIONAL table - small.round. cherry, $20, ham.mock $6, work bench $15. BOY'S b row n884-1144. Schwinn, good

886-1337.

SEVEN piece Junior diningroom set, light mahogany,table pads. $125. 331-6011.

INTERIOR Design Studio,fine furniture, floor sam-ple sale until October 31stonly. 50% off on furniture,40% off on lamps, deliverycharges extra. 11 to 5 p.m.Monday • Friday. W. S.Chapman and Associates.29516 Gratiot. Roseville.777-7710.

TWO lovely red wing chairs,antique E n g lis h wickerchair, antique dresser, an-tique child's desk, LouisXVI curio cabillet, Obeliskpattern stainless flatware,service for 8, Shipwreckcoffee table or bench, redhassock, lamps and antiquesingle wooden bed. Miscel.laneous. Sunday only! 84Moross Road.

CONSOLE color TV. portableTV, dinette set, boy's bicy-cle, vanity and bench, ta.bles, lamp, other items.884.9226.

GARAGE SALE-By GrossePointe North Freach Club,2170 Vernier, saturday Oc-tober 26, 10 a.mA p.m.Books, j ewe I r y, toys,games, much, much more_

LOVE SEAT for upholsteringHUMIDIFIER-Air King, IB or slipcovering. China cups,

gallon wood grain cabinet. fine linens, lamps. 824-7732.Used 2 months. TU 5.3846. BOY'S Schwinn bike, 3 speed,

CHERRY 4 draw h- hb I. sleek Stingray. Excellenter Id1ghiOhY' conditiou. $45_ 82-4678. .nearing 100 years 0 , g - .

ly finished wi.th orig~nal CROSS COUNTRY skis, Ar-pull knobs. 47 Wide, 41 high, I vid 210_ Never been used.20 deep. 372-9652, Cable bindings and poles,

$50. 882-7467 after 6 p.m.

,GEITING ready to makeyour Christmas gifts? Wic-ker World has a pre.seasonsale on all craft Il\lPPJ,ieS.10 to 30% oIf,

WICKER WORLD20643 MACK

886-8469

Natural Fireplace in living room, spaciousdining room, wet bar in the den. Top of theline G-E appliances incklding washer-dryer andice maker in the kitchen. A network of securitysystems, garage.

$73,394The Jefferson Apartments

)

'71 I J E, efferson Ave. 882.7708Sales and Management by

MICHIGAN CONDOMINIUM CORPORATION886-4880

Associates

Page Twenty-Seven13-IIAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

FIRST OFFERING - 3 bedroom !Dutch Colonial onMapleton near Grosse Pointe Boulevard. Largeliving room with natural fireplace. Formal diningroom. Priced. at $27,500.

WINDMILL PT,E. AREA - Lovely 3 bedroom 2~,,,~Jla~.,~\ol)I,~ ~~:~.~~y ~oorn. "LAKE FRONT PROPERTY - Beautiful 4 bedrllOm

4~ bath English. Spacious rooms include librarywith fireplace 'and enclosed porch. Extra bed.rooms and bath for guests or help and a Carriagehouse. Call for further details.

GROSSE POINTE SHORES - Once inside you'll seewhy this house was featured !n HOIOO BuildingIdeas. Spacious family room with attached green-house, 1st floor master bedroom suite nnd 1stfloor laundry . .2 large bedrooms on 2nd. Finishedbasement includes wine cellar and sauna bath.There is a heated swimming pool, patio and at-tache(! garage. Central air conditioning. Financingavailable.

LAKE SHORE ROAD - 2 stor.y residence on nIcesize lot. 1st floor den and a 22 foot family room.2nd floor has 4 bedrooms (one with fireplace)plus an additional 2 bedrooms on 3rd. Priced inthe 90's.

WINDMILL PTE. AREA - 4 bedroom 2~ bath Colo.nial. Famlly room with fireplace. Attached ga-ragc. Built in 1962. Good 8% mortgage assump-tion available.

LAKE SHORE 'ROAD in the Shores-Spacious 2 storyresidence on beautifully landscaped 3.73 acres ofland fronting on the waters edge. The house fea-tures a library. 4 main bedrooms plus 2 maidsrooms and a 3rd floor playroom or ballroom.There is an apartment over the <4 oar heatedgarage and a greenhouse for year round gardenenthusiasts. Call for further details and a per.sonal inspection.

MAPLETON - Close to shopping, transportation andCottage Hospital. 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial. Newkitchen, an en cIa sed porch and a sunroom.Paneled recreation room. Outside maintenancehas been minimized.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Hard to find for under$40,000. 3 bedroom Ilh bath Colonial. Familyroom with fireplace. Kitchen with built.ins .Ex-cl'llent carpeting throughout. 2lh car garage.Patio. All this and its only 5 years old. Don'tmiss seeing It.

ENGLISH TERRACE near Jefferson on Rivard. 1stfloor den with cathedral ceiling and 1st floorlav. 4 bedrooms 2 baths on 2nd plus 2 bedroomsand bath on 3rd. 2 car garage.

STRATFORD PLACE - lIandsome 4 bedroom 3'''<;bath Center Entrancll Colonial near the lake andonly 10 years old. Large rooms throughout in.elude 28 foot living room and a 20 foot panelcdfamily room with fireplace. Lovely patio andsuperb landscaping. Attached garage. Central airconditioning. Custam built (or present owner.

GEORGIAN COLONIAL on Touraine Road in theFarms. '18 foot center foyer with circular stair-case. Paneled lIbrary with fireplace. Glasscdand screened terrace opening onto brick patio.A total of 6 bedrooms and 41,'zbaths, the masterbedroom having a sltUng room with fireplace.Attached garage with circular drive. Shown byIlppolntment.

W1NDMILL PTE. DRIVE adjoining the lakc with 258feet of frontage. Terrific new kitchen. Beautifulpaneled library, 5 fireplaces, 2 of which are on2nd floor. Ample bedrooms and baths for any sizefamily. Heated greenhouse. Features too numer-oua to mention in an ad. Call for details.

We are a new firm. There are only two of us (we'dlike to have a few more salesmen). We are al.ready an important factor in Grosse Pointe RealEstate. In the past two months we have partici-pated as either the listing or selling Broker inthe following tran9actions:

829 BA~FOUR1038 BALFOUR850 BEDFORD1240 BEDFORD

~ NORTH DEEPLANDS17845 EAST JEFFERSON

1192 LOCHMOOR398 RIVARD

PLUS TWO RENTALS

We need more listings!!! We have more than 100REGISTERED prospects anxious to buy. If youare considering the sale of your home pleue ~aUus at your earliest convenience. If you are look-ing for a new home we offer the following foryour consideration:

93 LOTHROP24 WINTHROP PLACE

23325 SHOREVIEW, &'1. Clair Shores

REAL ESTATE IS GREAT!!

Members Grosse Pointe Real Estate Boardand Multl.Llst

Purdy and Associates889-0500

Danaher and BaerREAL ESTATE84 KERCHEVAL

"On The lUll"

GROSSE POINTE FARMS-True Wilberding Colo.ni!!1with paneled step-down library, modern kitch-en, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor. Fam-ily bedrooms plus 2 maid's rooms on the 3rd.floor. Won't last.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS-Perfect family home. 4bedrooms. 31,2 baths plus library with randomwith pegged. flooring, 2 car attached. garage.Perfect lot. Dead end street.

GROSSE POINTE PARK-Somerset-2 family flat,built in 1941. Well cared for-2 bedrooms, livingroom, dining room and kitchen in both. Unitsheated separately.

LAKESHORE DRIVE-Another perfect family homewith a wonderful view of LQke St. Clair. The lotis 90x45O-so there's plenty of room ... bedrooms,3 baths and a dressing room. Ubrary and la...n-dry rooms. A really magnificent home.

HIGBIE MAXON886-3400

Purdy and

13-REAL ESTATIFOR SALI

On-the.HUl

"On the Hm"

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

884-6200

CH,AMP1Q:N,s=.9"o.TU.4-5700

NEWS

CHAMPION

t02 Kercheval

90 Kercheval

HOLIDAYWell built semi.ranch with large bedrooms. Glass

enclosed porch off gOCldsized dining >area. 2 bed.rooms, bath on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, bath on2nd. Very pretty yard. Short walk to MonteithSchoClI. Mortgage can be assumed.

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY-Large rOl)m sizes in this4 bedroom, 3'h balh house in lhc heart of theFarms. Treated with loving care by family whowould appreciate having someone like you enjoyit. All bedrooms are large. dining room especiallybig for festive holiday dinners, gOCldkitchen witheating space. carpets and drapes.

IT liAS EVERYTlIlNG! Seeing is believing, custom.built lhree year old Georgian Colonial with largemarble entrance hall, beautiful family room withfieldslone fireplace and wel har, gracious livingroom. dining room, library, countr)'-lype Mutsch.IeI' kitchen, first f!oor utility room. Fully air con.ditioned and heated by two separate electronicallyfiltered systems, and bcautiful landscaped withcircular drivc. Prestige location on LakeshoreDrive.

TAPPAN

WHEN YOU THINK OFGROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE

CALL

TAPPANREALTORS

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5

FIRST OFFERING: 853 BEACONSFlELD - Wellcared for Brick Income in Grosse Pointe Park,Z Bedrooms each unit. Immediaf.e occupancy inlower. Good mortgage assumption-priced under$30,000.

557 FISHER-PRICE REDUCED. Great family homein most convenient location. ,Four bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, library, kitchen and breakfastroom. Two screen porches. $54,500.

BY APPOINTMENT

446 MADISON-Brick 3 BR English in the Farms.Family room, 1st floor lav. AU large rooms. Ex-cellent value under $40,000, Immediate occupancy.

14 WILLISON-Picturesque is the word for the serenesetting of this attractive Cape Cod. Three bed-rooms, three 'baths, library. family room, andmany other outstanding features. You must see ittCl appreciate it.

WELL ,PLANNED and beautifully maintained threebedroom Ranch with library, family room, finemodern kitchen and unusu:ally large lot. Veryconveniently located in the Farms.

22326 BARTON, SCS-HERE'S PERFECTION! 3 Bed.room B!ickRaneh. Ilhbaths, Central Air, goodmortgage assumption. Many other extras. Pricedin the mid.thirties.

BEDFORDLight and cheery, and newly decorated. 4 good sized

bedrooms, 3'f.l baths and oak paneled library inthis fine home of Regency design. Glass.enclosedheated porch. Central air conditioning. Attachedgarage. Elementary and middle schools nearby.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL-3 bedroom bungalow thathas it ALL! Spacious. with extra closets, fire.place, separate dining room, large kitchen. fin.ished basement. Convenient to schools, shopping.transporlation, fasl possession.

GREAT MONEY MAKERS! 1121.23 BEACONSFIELD-All brick two family flat, 3 bedrooms each unit,separate furnaces, basements, 2-car garage. Ev-erything up to code. Undcr $30,000.

130002 LAKEPOINT-Excellent mortgage assump.tion. large 66 f1al in the Park, 3 bedrooms each.corner lot. 2car garage. Priced at $31,000.

NEW OFFERING-Cozy three bedroom brick ranchin St. Clair Shores, South Lake School district,2~~ car garage. Handy to stores and transporta.ticn. Call us fOI further details.

HlDDEN AWAY-Featuring elegant living for tbeexecutive. lovely ranch home situated on large,beauliful lakcfront lot with many luxury features.Its lovcly living room wilh raised slate hearthnatural fireplace. formal dining room. dining "L",and master bedroom all have a breathtaking viewof the lake and spacious entertainment area.Three charminl bedrooms. plus den, 2'h baths,and all eleclric kitchen with built.ins make thiskitchen a joy; a spacious hreakfast room andalmOst new carpeting throughout. You will bedelir,htcd wah the stereo with rrmote speakers.central air. gas hea t, hoat davits, bigh sturdysea wall, sprinkler system, flood and gardenlightinl(. May we show you our gorgeous lake-front jewel?

DAVIES -MOFFETTTU 5-3220

81 Kercheval Avenue On "The Hill"Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board

GRAND MARAISWell maintained older colonial. Attractive living room

wilh bay, large, pretty dining room. den, goodlooking pClwder room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on2nd floor. paneled room with bath on 3rd floor.Good kitchen with separate breakfast area. Deep101 with nice garden, 1st offering.

NEWBERRYNEAR THE LAKE

Custom built. Fine construction. French style home.Imposing entrance hall with circular staircase.Lovely formal dining room looking into beautifulgarden affording utmost privacy . .5 bedrooms, 31,2baths. study and Family Room. Attached garage.A smaller "GEM" of a home.

I 13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

I

POINTEGROSSE~3-REAL ESTATE

FOil SALE

21300 MACKGrosse Pointe Woods

886-4200

JOHN s.

GOODMANINC.

Kercheval "On The Hill" 886-306093

ALSO IN DETROIT ...HEREFORD-MOROSSIHARPER WOODS AREA: 3

bedroom, B~ batbs with ASSUMABLE MORT-GAGE. .

HEREFORD-Ideal for the beginning family or sin-gles. 2 bedNom with 1st floor utility room. Only$18.5!

KENSINGTON-Sharp 2 unit flat In pleasant surround-Ings, a strong investment and ideal for owne~occupied,

JOHN s.

GOODMANINC.

USE SECURE, GOODMAN FOR SURE."OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5:00

BARRINGTON 802 - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,EXCELLENT PRICE! Looking for that differentsetting wIth tbe -advantages of being near Down-town bUilines? Throw in modern conveniences andlow maintenance opportunities along with 3 bed.rooms, paneled. family room and recreation room,and modern kitchen (frost free relrig, self clean.ing oven) and cooled with central air offeringfenced. yard, new patio, and side drive.

ST. CLAIR ROAD 503-PRICE DRASTICALLY RE-DUCED! Driving by is not enough to appreciatethe size and condition of this advantageously lo-cated family home near fine s!lopping, schools,and transportation. 4 roomy bedrooms and fullbath OD tile 2nd floor with 1st floor master bed.room and bath makes thIs 5 and 2 ideal for grow.ing family. Enclosed terrace, and deep lot withgarage and "barn."

ALSO OPEN IN DETROIT ...

YORKSIURE 3865-3 bedroom Cape Cod with ASSUM.ABLE MORTGAGE AND ,LAND CONTRACTPOSSIBLE.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . . .CRANFORD LANE-NEW TO THE MARKET! Spa-

cious townhouse with charm, variety, and con-venience.

THREE MILE DRIVE-Elegant 6 bedroom Georgianwith all the appeal of a great traditional master-piece.

Our specialized departments professionally handleall phasell of buying, selling, leasing and renting ofresidential. commercial and industrial properties.

* FULL SERVICE

13-1.EALUTAn. FOI SALE

TU 6-3800

Richard E.BorlandWilliam R. McBreartyMildred B. KelleyGregory A. WheelerLee HennesWilliam G. AdlhochDavid D. 'Dillon

18780 MACKGrosse Pointe Farms

886-5800

* MORE OUT-OF- TOWNBUYER PROSPECTS

Our All-Pointes Relocation Service finds homes forrelocated executives, across the nation.

Schweitzer

I HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR GROSSE POINTE OFFERINGS: r

GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Lovely three bedroom brick ~'anch in the most wanted area of Grosse PointeWoods. Fireplace in the family room. Built.in room cooler. Tiled basement. Attached .2 car garage. F252.886-5800.

TWO FIREPLACES - Brick ranch home' WIlli central air conditioning. Family room. Dining room Alum-inum on all the trim. Recreation room with half bath and fireplace. Lawn sprinkling system. Doublegas barbeque. Two car garage. F271. 886-5800.

IN THE WOODS-Enjoy gracious living in Grosse Pointe Woods. This home features a formal diningroom, family room, large kitchen plus 11. finished basement and plenty of garden to relax in andenjoy F210. 886.5800.

NEAR LOCHMOOR CLUB - Enjoy RZ'acious liVing throughout this excellent brick r~neh feauring 4 bed-rooms; 3th baths. Central air conditioning. Attached 3 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call fordetails regarding financing. Fl53. 886-5800.

CENTRAL AIR-This three bedroom brick raneh wilh a 6lxl82 foot lot is on a quie.t courl. New centralair conditioner. Paneled recreation room. Dining room. Ligbted yard and patio. Electric doors on the2, car garage. Land contract terms available. F278. 886-5800.

BUDGET PRICED-Three bedroom aluminum colonial. Fireplace, basement, 21,'z car garage. Enclosedporch, $23,900. F245. 886-.5800

9W WOODS LANE-Four bedroom custom horne In Grosse Pointe Woo:!s. Air conditioned family roomwith a fireplace. Formal dining room plus l\ large breakfast room. Attached garage for 2 cars. Walk.ing distanc<! to public and private schools. Assumable 6~% annual interest rate mortgage. OPENSUNDAY 2-5. 886-5800.

INVEST - Well maintained six 'and six brick flat with an excellent floor plan and generous sized rooms.Separate basements and gas furnaces. Two car garage. Meets all city OCcupancy requirements, Rentsfor $380 total $35,900. F214. 886.5800.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Three bedroom brick bungalow with a family room. Fireplace with fixtures,Nice basement recrea,tion room. Carpeting and drapes.0462. 886-4200.

ROOM TO GROW-Attractive semi-J'anch with electrical, heating and plumbing systems already in-stalled on the second floor for expansion. Finished b1Isement recreation room. Enclosed porch. Brick2 car garage. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator included. G492. 886.4200.

SPACIOUS~Sharp five bedroom brick colonial with two full aOlI one half baths. Fully carpeted. Familyroom. Finished basement. Two car garage. In.ground pool and gas barbeque. 0484. 886.4200.

GRACIOUS-Six bedroom English Tudor home. Two car garage. Fireplace in the living room. Leadedpanes in the doors and windows accent this gracious home. Two bedrooms and full bath on the thirdfloor. Basement recreation room. Priced under $50,000. 0474. 888-4200.

CHARMING - Describes this home. A two bedroom brick bungalow built in 1941. The upstairs is openand unfinished. Natural fireplace in the living room. 1 bath and 1~ car garage. Nice view of golfcourse. l<lving care is reflected throughout. G463. 886-4200.

IMMACULATE - A very well landscaped three bedroom brick bungalow newly decorated. ModcrnKitchen with a built-in Kitchen Aide dishwasher. Beautiful fit.lshed. basement with an extra full bath.Large 21,'zcar garage. The lot is 6Ox150 feet. 0459. 888-4200.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Beautiful center entrance farm colonial with central air conditioning. Fivebedrooms with bath off the master. Family room with a fireplace. Formal dining room. First floorlaundry and mud room. Paneled and carpeted basement with a fireplace and extra half hth. Attachedtwo car garage. 0495. 886-4200.

INCOME - Large brick two family home. Unusual fJoorplan with fClur bedrooms in the upper which isnewly decorated. Two bedroom lower rents for $170. Four car garage. $33.900. 0489. 886-4200.

'* FAR MOREEXPO~i 'R"E!""" '" ,./,f ."'t .t., 1\ '.",: .,,-;. .. J/ ' •• "; • 'l;,'bf)'~~;.'.l~.r.--.OOI~l.:l[fl'h)HiI 'I~)t\t

Four:Multi-List boards, ..including Groslle Pointe -over 2,000 sales agents worklDg for you for fast,top-dollar action.

First OfferingAtlractive brfck and shake shingle semi-l'llncb inGrosse Pointe Farms with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,spacioUi breakfast area overlooking faseinaUnIrear yard featw'es, etc. . . . recreation room.Kerby, Brownell, and St. Paul schools. $45,000.

A Lot O{Good ReasonsFor considering this one! It.s distinctive EarlyAmerican Colonial design, lis construction qual.ity, its spacious grounds, its convenient GrossePointe Farms location to Lake St. Clair and botbpublic and private schools, its library and familyroom, its very modern kitchen, its neighbors, etc.5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 lavatories, 3 car garage,and many more features. Also provides quickpClssession and a very reasonable price. Find outthe rest by contacting one of our consultantstoday!

Your First Home?Here's one that will give you an ideal locationfor a price of only $33,900. Grosse Pointe City.3 bedrooms, den, II,'z baths, living room fireplace.Immediate possession.

WE'HAVE EVERYTHING IT TAKES TO GIVE YOUTHE MOST COMPLETE

HOME SELLING AND BUYING SERVICEok GUA~_tITSF.1? SAL~~LAN' ,.Why wait? Pieli;)'Our new home and buy itSchweitzer can oller you a guaranteed sales pricefor your present home.

Deeplands.Talk about wanting your next home to be brightand cheerful. This Grosse Pointe Shores bomeis that . . . and more. Very secluded setting. 3bedrooms, 21,'zbaths, family room, 2 car attachedgarage, plus expan~ion area for additional livingspace. Priced. in the eighties. C8ll us lor com.plete details.

22 Bedroom Ranchhome in quiet central location in Grosse PointeFarms. l~ baths, paneled. library, glassed andscreened porch. Small lot affording just the properspace for the gardner but plenty of privacy)"Prieed In the forties.

Sparklingpainted white Ranch home in Grosse PointeFarms. 3 bedrooms, ll,'z baths, den, covered. patiooverlooking very attractive grounds. 2 car at-tached. garage, heavy grade "shake" roof, etc ....Kerby and Brownell schools within walking dis-tance. Priced in the fifties.

395 Fisher Road

BORLAND. McBREARTYREALTORS

Thursday, October 24, 197413-aEAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATI

FOI S!\". FOR SALE

a aaacaccaaaaccs sa aaa a.c ••c.cc.c. aacs • c n ••• csn

Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board

NEW FIRST OFFERING

21F-HOME. 'IMPROVEM.NT '

. ", ~ '\' ' ...l

ALl, aluminum work, kitc~.ens rem 0 del j n g, newho~es. C, A, Patereson,Builder. TU 6-1464.

EASTVIEWALUMINUM INC.

B. F. GOODRICHVINYL PRODUCTS

ALCOA Bun.DING PROD,Slorni Windows. Doors,

Awnings. Porch EnelosuresSidin~ - seamless Gutters

J.M. Seal Tab RoofingStorm and Screen. RepairLicensed, Insured. Bonded

1503\l Houston-WhittierLA 7-5616 or LA 7-72;10

21G-ROOFINGSERVICE

LOWEST PRICES on newgutters. Gutters repairedond cleaned. No job too bigor too small. Work donepersonally. Serving GrossePointe for 25 years. Rich-ard Wil1ertz, 50 Roslyn Rd:Free estimates, can TU1-8170.

J. D. CANDLERROOFING CO.

94 Years Relia,ble ServiceResidential Ih Commercial

All types of Roo!s &: Dec~ cGutters &: DownspoUts

REPA1RSNo Job Too Lar.ge-or Small

Free Estimates 'Call 89&-21(fO'

Insured Workmen

• Roofing - Gutters• New &: Repair• GUTI'ERS Cleaned and

Flushed884-9512

ADVANCE MAIN7'ENANCE

GUTTER CLEANING alld,outside painting. ,Reason.able. 822-7185.

TU 1.705040 Years in Grosse Pointe

HUGHES BROTHERSDECORATORS5293 Yorkshire

882-9750 or 371-8128 '

21 H-RUG CLEANINGCALLEBS. & SON

Carpet and Upholstery clean-ing. Fast drying. Free esti-mates. FuU,y insured. 772-9555.

21-r-PAINTINGDECORATING

CARPET CLEAN INGWALL WASHING

FULLY INSUREDYORKSIDRE

MAINTENANCE885-4)894

Free Estirn'rite. - \ ,

KURT O. BAEHRCUSTOM Painting and Dec:'

orating. Wall. papering.Guaranteed. Free esU- 'mates. LA 1-5716.

COMPLETE decorating. Pa.'perbanging. Insured, guar-anteed. Al Schneider, TU1-0565. '

DONALD BLISSDecorator

Exlerior InteriorFree Estimates

INTERIOR-EXTERIORPAINTING

COMPLETE Decoratingservice. Paper banging andremoving. Material, work.rnan.ship guaranteed. Forestimates callWlLUAH FORSYTHE

VAlley 2-91!l8

R. &: T. PROFESSIONAL'painting, interior and ex-terior. Free estimates. 462,Roland, Grosse PointeFarms. 8824586.

PROFESSIONAL Floor Sand-ing and finishing. Special.i:I.ing in dark staining .."Supply own power." Callfor free estimate. W.Abraham, 979-3502.

TED'SWALLPAPER REMOVING

EXCLUSIVELYFree Estimates - Insured

565-9555

HI NEIGHBOR. I live onGraylon. Painting and wall,washing, 12 years experi.ence, n eat reliable. TUl-.~306 after 5:00.

QUAI.ITY Painting and Dec-orating Service, includescustom drapery and clean:ing, carpet alld fUrlliturecleaning. Call Ron. 717-2139.

INTERIOR and exteriorpainting and paper hanging.Free estimates. 19 yearsexperience. 884-0387.

CUSTOM PAINTING, plas.tering, interior. exterior,no jl)b too small. Dave HII.ler. 779-6148. Andy Meeker,882-6283.

PAINTING - Interior ex.teriar, clean. guara~teed •work myself. Reasonable,776-1864.

e1

d

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,

,yg

,,r

t

-..

I

,

Thursday, October 24, 1914.,

2O-GENERAl SERVICEALL TYPES of rubbish haul

ing. No job too big or toosmall.

TONY CAPIZZO885-0612

BOB'S washer and dryer ser.vice. Free estimates, allrepairs done, your home.20% discount to senior citi.

, zens. 881.8957, 884-8660.

20F-WASHER&DRYER REPAIR

";" " ~~'.' .\,,", "," ..'" '

PATBURTON

886-8400

BRIERSTONE-Brick ranch,3 bedrooms. ,Finished base.ment with 4th bedroom orgames room. Full bath withstall shower. Central air,2 car garage.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVEOwner will sell on land con.tract terms. 'fclis lovelybrick bun gal 0 w in theGrosse Poinle school dis.trict, 2 bedrooms with apartially finished 3rd. 2'hcar garage.

EASTWOOD. Spacious living,large brick ranch on 100x185 foot lot, country kitch.en, family room, 3 bed-rooms, 1~ baths, finishedhasement, 2 car attachedgarage, carport.

ST. CLAIR SHORES

BON BRAE (10 Mile-Harper)- Just listed, 3 bedroomrancb on SO' x ISO' lot. Nicelocation; good starter for$21,500.

SHARE-Newly listed brickranch, loaded with extras,3 bedrooms, carpeting, cen.tral air. 'Professional land.scaping, 2 car garage.

..GENERAL, maintenance and

repair. Plumbing, carpenter, electrical, cement workgutter work new and repair, painting, ,etc. ANYTHING YOU WANT, WECAN DO. '

GUY DeBOERTU 5.4624 776-3708

HANDYMAN-Tired of nag; ging your husband tb do al

GROSSE POINTE WOODS those odd jObs around theREDUCED TO $49,900 house? Hire your own han

dyman, reasonable ratesFAIRFORD. Brick ranch, 3 Painting, paper hanging

bedrooms, family room with minor plumbing, etc. No2-way wall fireplace, car job too small. 886.1251.peted, drapes throughout, 20'A-C"'RPET • "'YINGpaneled ,basement, 85x125 '" -lot, 2 car attached garage. I CARPET LAYING

, NEW AND OLD; Stalis Carpeted Shlfted

Repairs of All TypesCigaret Burns Re.Woven

AlSO

1, N~W,am~:, ~~~~SI '1' 'Your' Horne

BOB TRUDEL294-5896

GROSSE POINTE PARK

FOUR FAMILY brick flatwith aluminum trim, $630per month income. Assume8%, land contract.

CONDOMINlUM

WARREN - Presidents Viilage luxury Condo. 2 bed I.r~oms. carpeting, centra 20D-. LOCKSMIT.HS IN~R~OR and. utWoralr. Club llOuse. I='......,.~________ pamting and paper hang-

Bl;JRGLAR proof deadlocks ing. Reasonable rates, 30,IDstalled. ,Locks rekeyed. years experiellCe. Ray Bar-'

J'r~".!S~~i'>~ll~llll.B. ~W~s "nowsky" 371.238( after 8;BN-~I~~fe. 211"~. <J 1I'm.,;;- "iW,t".;, •. ""'lU 1-9?47 - T • • - ----------

• ' ,"1. ,: ',,:"; I::, ,,',:.' EXTERIOR Painting ....Wort,20E-INSUL:AtIO'N guaranteed_ Free esti-, .SUDRO Insulation _ Since mates. 779-31H7.

1948 we have been solvinginsulation problems satis-

'factorily. 881-3515.

13A-LOTS FOR SALEGROSSE POINTE PARK. 3

lots, wooded, 8Oxl36, footof Bedford at Windmill 21-MOVING &Pointe Drive. $12,500 each STORAGE822-7732.

FIRST OFFERING - Lake.front lot in Grosse PointeShores. 130' directly onlake. Concr.ele seawall. TV5.1047.

131-C£METERYPROPERTY

3 CRYPTS, Clinton GroveMausoleum. 716.6616.

Inc.93 Kercheval 886.3000

"On The Hill"

KEN'S MOVING-Local, sub-,REMARKABLE urbs. One piece or bouse.

BUILDING LOCATIONS rut Low rates. TV 2-8540.

VENDOME - A charming 21A-PIANO SERVICEarea, a superb building lot I(220 x WI). COMPLETE plano service.

Tuning, rebuilding, refin-CARMEL LANE - OVER ishing. Me m b e r Plano

LOOKING THE LAKE. a Technicians Guild. Zech.rare location for a sizeable Bossner, '131-7707.lot.

BOTH OFFERING PIANO tuning and repairingFINE INVESTMENTS Work guaranteed. Member

AFM. Edward Felske. 526."Under All Is The 5916.

Land" 21 I-SEWINGJOHN S. MACHINE

SERVICEGOODMAN COMPLETE Tune.Up $3.95,

all makes, all ages. Allparts stocked. 885-7437.

UPHOLSTERING, small set.tees. chairs, stools. Willprovide material. done inmy home., Pick up and de.liver. 8850500.

21C-ELECTRICALSERVICE

GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY

HOOVERFACTORY AUTHORIZED

SERVICEPOI NTE VACUUM

FREE PICKUP &, DELIVERYNEW REBUILT PARTS

TU 1-1014 PR2-405021002 MACK

21 E-STORMS ANDSCREENS

FREE ESTIMATES. Kauf-man aluminum doors andwindows. Heliarc weldedcorner doors. Work guar-anteed, 20 years experl.encl'. Fred's Storm. VE9.4311.

21F-HOM£IMPROVEMENT

ALUMINUM• ,Siding-Trim• Awnings• Gutters-Down~pouts• Porch.Patio Enclosures

ADVANCE MAINTENANCE884.9512

. ',""

M. WARNERTU 5-5788

1026 AUDUBON

BEADLE-CURRIERAGENCY

Reallor - Sl, Clair - 48079Phone (313) 329-4200

Center entrance Colonial, 4bedrooms. 3 full baths, 2half baths, library, sunporch. Lot 150'xl56' withmany trees. Gas forced airheat. Formal dining room.2 natural fireplaces, at.tached garage. Many otherextras. Immediate possession. Must see to appreci.ate.

21195 WOODMONT, HalperWoods - Grosse Pointeschool district. Very sharp3 bedroom brick ranchwith central air, 1~ bath.nalural fireplace, carpeting and drapes, 2~ carg<arage. family room. Callfor appointment.

HARPER WOODS ')'(GtossePointe S c h 0 0 I District)21235 Wood mont-Excellent3 bedroom brick ranch, 2car garage, assumable 8%mortgage. Immediate possession. Open Sunday 2-5

GEO. F. SHORT INC881-2811

BALFOUR near Mack, 3floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,2 car garage. 882-1900.

GROSSE POINTE-Beacons.field, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms,2 full baths, garage, drive.In estate, must sell.

350 KIRBY - Bra n d newhome, on treed lot in theheart of Grosse ,Pointe. Living room, dining room, kit.chen with eating space,family room and half bath3 bedrooms, full bath andsundeck, close to: schools,$46,500. 773-733ll or 886-6912.

TWO FAMILY flat. Six roomseach, Separate utilities. Na-tural fireplaces. Three cargarage. Nottingham southJefferson. $8.50() assumes7% mortgage. Owner. Ph:824-7224.

$18,900 ASSUME 8%, mort.gage on 1974 Colonial. 4bedroom~, 2~ 'baths. fam-ily room, fireplace, dining WHITTIER - Nr. Harperroom, IuU basement", ~~~ .Ba,bcock Co.Op. 4 largesqu~,rE:Ifee1, 2'h c.ar glirag'(L; ,- rooms, carpeting,'drApes,Mahy'eltffas:'f~900!ftnnt !1!Hlit,.lloJldaillhtir,'401'IJ,SIld lullton. 463-2092. .' C') c:,price.~'lfI~rper month in

eludes h'eat, maintenanceand taxes.

POSITIVELY charming Cha-teau. 2 family residence.spacio:JS 3 bedrooms, 3baths, formal living anddining rooms. panelerl dens,family rooms, beautifulkitchens-breakfast rooms,marble fireplaces, l00xl80 _lot, lower I e a sed $450month. MUST SACRIFICE7 percent asumable balancewith substantial down. 752-Trombley. Owner. 821-9008.

GROSSE POINTE - Mary.land. Brick income, 4 roomsdown, 3 up. Good invest.ment or can be 7 roomsingle.

GROSSE POINTE, Beaoons.field, 5 rooms down, 1 up.3 bedrooms, garage, newside - drive, r,ew listing.Very nice. Near schools,park. Try 8% land contractOpen Sunday 2-4.

TOM McDONALD & SON

CROWN VA 1-6500

IDEAL for large family.Super size lot. Many extras.$64.900.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5

431 LEXINGTON-One own.er. Beauty. roomy 2 bed-room ranch. Ideal location.

15-8USINESSOPPORTUNITY

MOTEL - Mackinac City, 22units with living quartersand pool. $195.000. $40,000down. 886-8057,

16-P£T5 FOR SALEWILCOX COLLIE PUPS. beautiful and

Healthy, shots. eye checks884-3550 given. 7 weeks. 886.8029.

CO-OP SHELTIE (Miniature Collie)A.K.C., especially beauti ..

2030;1 WILDWOOD - Apart. ful. lively and lovable. 9ment 129-30, Harper Woods weeks. Guaranteed hClllthy.between 7 and 8 Mile off 331.7566.Harper. Large plush 3 Ibedrooms. 2 full baths, FREE to good home. )l~ year19x21.6 living room. Large old cockapoo, black. neu-separate dining room and tered. lovable. Tempera.kitchtln, basement. 0 pen mental with kids but per.Sunday 2.5 or call 886-1190. feet for older couple or per.

son without children. 882.

A N IEL I F~: frisky kittens to catloving home. 882.8959•

LAKE FRONT EST ATE -Contemporary Ledgerockand Redwood ranch bornewith 265' on Lake 51. Clair.

Ibuill in 1957. approximately4 acres of beautifully land-scaped grounds provide ul.timate in seclusion and pri-vacy, can be subdivided.Year round vacation living,boating and swimming atyour front door. State ap.praised val u e $310,000.Must sell, make offer. OpenSunday 1-4, 950 LakeshoreRoad, Grosse Pointe ShoresTU 5.1041.

884.7000

GROSSE13-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

GROSSE POINTE SHORES,Crestwood, close to Lake.shore Drive. 3 bedroomEarly American ranch, ap-proximaiely 1900 sq. ft.Family roo m, breakfastroom, dining L, large liv.ing room with fireplace,1~ bath, central air, hotwater heat, 2 car attachedgarage. Roberts Realty.885190~.

ANIEL

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYLAND

For attractive Real Estateopportunities, caU Boltonand Associates. 889.0580.

GROSSE POINTE PARK -IFlat - 3 bedrooms each.Very good condition. Byowner. 331.0168.

CHOICE RANCHFIRST OFFERING-In The

Farms. 421 Barclay Rd., 17year old brick 3 bedroom, 2full balhs, nice family room.Kitchen with built.ins. Retroom, half bath, office. 2car altached garage. Oilbeautiful landscaped lot.Appointment 886-1190.

In The Village

REALTORS

In the Heart of Grosse Pointe

GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR886-4444

A Family Business For Over A CenturyMember Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board

17646 Mack Ave .• Grosse Pointe

SILLOWAY & CO.

422 MORAN

OPEN SUNDAY 2.5

DUTCH COLONIAL-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Profes.sional decor and plush new carpet throughout. Anarray of designer waUpaper and matching drapes.to. And if this isn't enough, there is a :G7x16 pan-eled family room. Assumable 6% mortgage. 7GJLORAINE.

2 FAMILY FLAT-LR, DR, KIT. 3 BR5', each unit.Owner maintained and a very good inveslment.$37.900.

$54,5C{) FAMILY RM. with balcony. 4 BR, 2 Ba. Notyet completed. however. this is the proper timeto buy so you can pick colors, carpets, etc .•which -are included in the price. All renovatingdesigned by professional. and decorating by Afari.Iyn WOod. There is too much to say about thisextremely unusual dream house.

16825 Kercheval

SELLING YOUR HOME?Be sure to call us for our views. Our customdesign service shows you the total potential inyour home. Sometimes a potential value manytimes greater than in its present value. We'llbe happy to show you how.

WARM COUNTRY LIVING-OVERLOOKING GOLFCOURSE. There are those special rooms, likegallery hall, liquor storage with wet bar, recep-tion room and on and on! You have a view fromfront entrance haJJ through 70 feet of living areato the golf course at the rear, Uniike large houses.it is quaint. cozy and inviting-with 8 fireplaces.If you enjoy putting yourself into your home thisis for you. But don't take our word for it-it'scasy to see-at any time.

VACANT PROPERTYPrestige location on Sunningdale at entrance ofLochmoor Club. Large lot 125xI65-$35.000.Beaulitful Lakeshore lot with a woodsy settinglot size 200x350-$70,OOO. '

Lake St. Clair-Water frent property between Ma.sonic and 14 Mile Rd. Lot size l(Hx285, asking$37.000. However City approved for 2 lots 50.6x285. Seller will break up at $18,500 each.

FOR RENT2 BR. excellent condition. Will rent for 12 mos.possibly less. Located in G.P.Farms near Villageon the Hill.

Grosse Pointe Real Estateco.

13-REAL ESTATE'FOR 'S~LI

BY OWNER, 3 story, 5 bed-room English tudor on 3Mile Drive In Grosse PointePark. Mid 60s, assumable7~ % morlgage, 884.5673after 5 p.m. weekdays. Noagents.

FOR SALE or rent, Co.opapartment. 'Bright groundfloor, one bedroom, car-peted, appliances. Mack.Cadieux area. Adults only.882.9886.

415 LAKELAND. Executivetype E n g lis h Georgianhome. Central air, slateroof, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,sprinkling system, beauti.ful billiard room, paneledrecreation room vitb fire-place and wet bar. Inciner.ator. Move.in condition,$100,000. No rea I tor s,please. 882-0337.

882-0087Grosse Pointe Real Estate

co.

Charming brick Cape Cod onbig, irregular lot in theFarms. Bedroom on first,two large ones on second.Big living room, formaldining room, heated Flori.da room. Full basement. 2car altached garage. Va.cant. $49,900.

FABRIeK REALTY~ 1-7710

OPEN SATURDAY, 2-5Desirable 2 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Price

reduced, Only $33,900. 849 Rivard.

Builders - City Lot zoned 2 family including adja-cent 3 family nat. Property could return $20.000per year less expenses on investment. Termsavailable to qualified buyer.

264 Alter Near Lake-Qpen Sunday 2-5-3 bedroomcolonial, ~ duplex, 1~ baths. $18,500.

SHORES-Lakeshore Road-Belore buildi1l1 considerthis exeeptional French Colonial home just 5years old. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, central air con-dilioning, fine family room with fireplace andbar. completely finisbed basement, 3 car heatedgarage, all in mint condition.

AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom Ranch in the Woods.Newly carpeted throughout including recreationroom. Only $34,900 with assumable mortgage.

SPACIOUS 6 bedroom English with slate roof. Idealfor l~rge family, new kitchen and family room.Convenient to Three Mile Park. Leaving city.

WALK TO VILLAGE from this charming 3 bedroomaluminum sided bungalow with large kitchen and

.' earpe~,g\, " , ~" bENlil)t\ HM.Il.I~l/oOmAL"M~"St. :Olare"Pallisi{,j

and Village, 4 Ibedrooms, '-l'h baths up, den'Jand1st floor lavatory. New carpeting and draperies.4 car brick garage for car fanciers. Low 50's.

886.6010

GROSSE POINTEWOODS

4 bedroom ranch, livingroom, dining room, familyroom, separate eating areaoff kitchen, 2~ baths. 2car attached garage. Byowner, no brokers. $57,900.886-4075.

241 RIDGEMONTLarge" bedroom farm colo-

nial, 2 full baths, 2 halfbaths, 2 fireplaces. Brandnew kitchen, Willlmasonfurnace with central air, 2car attach~ gal'age. As-sumable mortgage. $70,000.881-0986.

/13-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

STRONGMAN, KELLY& ASSOCIATES

QUEENA SMALL WORLD BECOMES LARGER

In a colonial having 4 bedrooms, 3~ baths, aMutschler kitchen and a den.

IS THERE ACONDOMINIUM INYOUR FUTURE?

889-0800

FOR THE CUSTOM BUILDERSConsider these locations;

Provencal ' .AudubonCameron PlaceMoross,Lakeshore

HERE TO SERVE YOU:Charlotte Schneider Dave McCarronKatie &lepbenson Dorotha WhiteJoyce Peterson ,Catherine Bracci

'~.l,\r:~~WM~'J'!vr'6UEEN ". 1" "

886-4141

DISTINCTION, BEAUTY, QUALITYA brand new home in the Farms near the lake!French provincial in styling this colonial has 4bedrooms, 2~ baths, butler's pantry, familyroom. library and 1st floor laundry.

BRICK COLONIAL, in theWOOD~. 3 bedrooms, 1~baths. paneled family room,newly decorated. Immedi.ate occupancy. Assume 5~~per cent mortgage. Byowner. No brokers. $43,000.881.3817 after 6 p.m.

Consider the many advantages of maintenancefree living in a newer conuominium in GrossePointe Woods. close to schools and Eastland Shop.ping, Now consider Utis attractive 3 BR, 2~ bathshome complete with fireplace and your own pool,for less than $59.000 with a 71/,% assumablemorlgage of $34,500.

Why not arrange your showing now.

MOVE IN ON this brand new colonial being com-plcted at 431 McKinley. John Pierce will do thehOllors in showing you through this newest threelJedroom Colonial in the Farms.

GREAT EYE APPEAL both inside and out. This fourbedroom colonial, painted white, is a strong con-tender for the "best ouy" on Windmill PointeDrive. 5'peeial features are a library with fire.p~ace and a family room. Super backyard ,withwith patio and plenty of prh'acy. A very attrac.tive mortgage may be assumed. Ask Tom Kep-pelman to give you the details at 15439 WindmillPointe Drive.

1\IR. OWENS will be looking for you at 100 Lothrop.Stop in and see this French influenced colonialwith four large famliy bedrooms and three baths.There's a maid's room and bath off the kitchen.Fireplaces in the living room, library, familyroom and recreation room. Lot measuring135x237 and has a swimming pool.

40 ;\IOROSS, Located a block off Lake Shore nearGrosse Poinle Boulevard. This two bedroomranch is perfect for a coup!e or a single person.Attached garage. 50x241 lot.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD GROSSEPTE?Not 50-if you can afford $420. total for taxesAn older 3 bedroom all on one floor on Hamptonand its spic and span condition would certainlylessen lhe chore of moving,

GROSSE POINTE FARMS.Marvelous location at 103Moran Road. 5 bedrooms,3~ balhs, family room, li.brary. aUached 2 car gar.age, Assumable morlgage.Priced to sell at $19,500.By Owner, 886.2251.

WITHOUT A DOUBT one of the best cared forhour.csto be placcd on the market. Everythingis new inside and out . . . carpeting. painting.roof, gutters. downspouts and kitchen. It's a"must see". this three bedroom one and one-half bath Colonial with large family room.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

R. G. EDGAR& ASSOCIATES

BY APPOINTMENT PLEASEEVER POPULAR RANCH just two blocks from the I

school but away Crom the traffic. The homecomes with thrcc large bedrooms. living room,dining room Dnd dcn. Thc home has central airand is in cl:rcllent condition in the Woods.

TlIIS THREE BEDROOM English has an assumable6 % % mortgafe with paymenls oC $273 includingtaxes. Within walking distance 10 the village shop- Iping area, lot 50x134. two car garage, familyroom, finished recreation room and lavatory.Prkcd to sell at $37.000.

PRESTlGlOU!. FARM&' location. This newly decorat-ed three bedroom, one and one.half bath Colonialhas a super family room. gas heat, new disposal,new dishwasher, fenced yard. Assumable 8%mortgage. Shows so well we think it will sell(juickly.

TilE FRENCH HAD A FLAIR FOR IT. Albert KahnAssociales. one of Detroit's beller known archi-tectural firms. designed this country house forits lake shore setling. The five bedrooms havefour baths. A spectacular foyer opens to a Ii.brary facing the lake. The living room and din-ing room both have lake views. A house to beloked into, nol overlooked.

Page Twenty.Eight13-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

APARTMENTS-From 8 to43 units. Delroit and SUD.Iurbs. 961.7411, 8852624. I

114 KERCHEVAL

... -. ..... .,-- __ Oz •• .1 om tr en.

'Int h.UIh

Ev. LutherlnOhurch

PI" Twenty.Nine

V.rlll.r aoa' at w.... wHtlOrin, Orolle 'olnte W...

884-5lWO

Church Wot'Shlp 8:30 " 11Sunday Church SChool

9:30 a.m.Il.v. •. K.'....r

Rev. L.rry Mlch .. l.

Flnt Church .fUn•• ratln.11II

GtoIl. PointeWar Memorial

Bldg.10:00 a.m. p.alm11:00 a.m. Special

"Money Is An ActionOf God"

1M" s." IeIH., D.D,112.A27

St. PIU' Ev.Luth.ran Church

Ch,'''nte .ntl Loth,..\ TU 1... 71

W. Invite You to Worshl~With Us

9:30 Worship (Nursery)9:30 Sunday School

(all ages)11:00 Worship (Nursery)

'Pastor.Rev. Charlet W. sandrockRev. Kenneth R. Lents,

TH.D.

Swimming classes are re .opening for all Pointe young•sters .! the Fall session ofactivities is about to begin.

Hundreds of chUdren willbe enroUing for lessons andparticipating in recreationalactivities under the leader.ship of a staU of qualifiedsupervisors in four Pointepublic I c h0 0 1 swimmingpools.

The schedule oC activitiesbegins SatuMay, November2. In addiUon to the usllalclass offering'! for begi/IDer"intermediates, s w I m men,and competitive swimmers,special intere,t area da.sesin beglnnlng and advanceddiving, j u II lor lifesaving,women's swim, men's swim,pre-school 8wlm, synchrGn.ized swimming and swim-mlng for budicapped chU-dren a1l0 are being oUered.

All classes are limited Insize, aDd interested personsshould caU the oUlces of theDepartment of CommunityServices at 885-3808 <I .. 885-0271 to reserve dall .pace.

Schools OfferSwim Classes

GROSSe POINTE and AREA

I

Youth Council Plans Events

GROSSE POINTEWOODS

P"4t~~,.~.ane~ul'C~

1t11O 1IIACK AVE. at TORDYROAD llM-CIOO10:00 WOl'lhlp Sel'Yle.. .Dd

Cbureb Scilool"CommJttment Tbeme:

&bare and Cate"I 'Dr. stuart M. Paterson' .

rl, Gre", hi.',MEMORIAL OIUROI

Ulli.... ,,, •• ,,.,1••18 Lake Shore Boa.

For lDtormatloD 1dgII& or.ay ('aU 112'S330, tlial aprayer 182.1ITlO.

Worship Services9:30 & 11:30

10:30 and 12:30Reynolds Reception

"The Miracle of Prayer"Preaching:

Dr. Ray H. Kiely

The Gro.se Pointe II',

Con'"' .. tlonal CHRISTIANChurch2«0 CHALFONTE It LOTHROP SCIENCE

Worship Services Flnt ClalIrcll of CbrI.t,9:30 and 11:00 8eIftUlt

GrosN PoIIIte FarmaCrib Room thru 8th Grade 282 CIWIollte

"Principles lieU Ite"', Boa.Dr. 1\0)' R. Hlllcheon ServIce.

Rev. J.y H. Cllmmln,. SWlday 10:30 A.M.Wednesday 11:00 P.M.

- Sunday School 10:30 A.M.Infant care provided.

The Grosse PoInteUNITARIAN St. JlmesCHURCH17150 Maumee Lutherln Church8111.H20

Family Service 10:30 McMllle" ot KIfCMv.1Worship Servicp. 11:00 TU 4-0511Personal Growth Series 9:30 and 11 a.m. services

"National Opinion On (Nurscry, Both Services,International Conc,Tns" Cor small children)

Speaker: 9:30 a.m. Sunday SchoolWilliam WaUs Rev. <Mor.. I. lC..n,

lI.v. Glori. M. Sch.It••

<- ~-- St. Michael',U"It ...METHODIST Episcopal ChurchCHURCH

211 M..... 11.. 420475 S......I"' ..... ,.rk

.... , M.ek .. Ve,..1eflu.un ~ .. ,.I"t. We04,9:15 Family Worship The Reverendand Church School James A. McLaren,

11:15 Worship Service I RcdorThomas J, Hurley. Curatean:! Nursery Sunday services

Minister 8 •. m .. 10 I.m .• 12 noon

Perry A. Thomas Church School-Nunel')' IhrllQrade S II 10 •. m.

.. ..~,.~.. .

.f t.

I

~, '~

. - i

l?inal LectureSet at Church

Dr. Paul Doerrin" presl .dent of Psychological Inst!.tutes of Michigan, Inc., willcomplete the "Discovery Ser.les.New Optlons in FamUyLiving" leeture -discussionswith a final talk on Sund ..y,October 27.

Dr. Doerring's lecture topicwill be "What Are the RisksIf I Choose to Change Now?"emphasizing the problems ofgiving up old forms of be-havior, attitudes ed expec-tations.

The 1ecture-diacussioDS areopen to the community, andare sponsored by the GrossePointe Memorial <:burch, 18Lakeshore road. The meet.ing begins at 7:30 p.m. in thesecond Door JoWlge.

881-0292

J~WN. CUlTING, weeding,ccltivating, shrub and ever-green trimming. 'ITee trim-ming.

SHOREWOOD &ASSOCIATES

179-6562

CUSTOII New York Flag..tone P a ti0.; excellentshrubs and plant materials.884-«1804 •

EASTERN TREE and stumpremoval. Insured. 2934069or answering service. '/73.oeoo.

MICIIEL PILORGET-Land-sl:aping. Complete " Sea.SODS .ervk:e. 1184-69Ot.

LAWN and Garden Service.Free EsUmate. R. santor.um-882.9148.

TONY VERNEY landscapingcompany, lawn and ,arden,snow removal service. 776-5365.

Two youth a [[ a I r I are where tbe girls may inviteplanned at the War Memorial the lIoy, wW be held [or seD.by the Cellter's Youth Cowl. ior tuab school .studeDts IncU. The [lrat Is a Halloween grades "12 on Saturday, No.party for 7th ancl 8tb ,raders vember 2, 11:30-11:30 p.m.to be held in the ballroom Oft "CyprelS Roek" wW provideThursday, OCtober al, from the mualc.7:3().lO:30 p.m. A Uve Tom Turkey will be

"Black Sleep," a horror awaMed as a door prlle andmovie sta.rring Bela Lugosi. a greased piglet contest Is

TRIMMING removal spray- Bas:! Rathbone, John Carra. planned. Tickets are $UO inmg feeding and J stump dine and Lon Chaney will be advaDce and $2 at the door.removal. Free estimates. show~; ~he band "Cy.pressComplete Ire" service. Cal ~ock will provide musIc forFie m In g Tree Service. listening an.d .danclng. Stu-TUxedo HI950. d~nts ~re mVlted to come

either m Halloween costumeTHOMAS or regular school clothes.

LANDSCAPING CO. Priles will be awarded forLAWN AND GARDEN the best costumes Tickets are

SERVICE $1.25 in advance and $1.50 atthe door.

A "Sadie Hawkins" dance

ALTERATIONS. Repalra-Dresses, palntauits, coat..and any other DeW thin ...88H866.

PROFESSIONAL alteratiocs.meae .uita, Harper Woocb,Michigan. 1184-52M.

21z-LANDSCA'IMG &GAIDEN SIlVICE

~lT--PLUMIING ANDHIATING

GPN: 10-24-?4

of this Chapter. 'Ibe fees shall be paid to the Gen.eral Fund of the City o[ Grosse Pointe Park.

, 12i,3"Violation Penalties:'.Any, ,penoll;,wbo IheU.",violatella provision o[ the Ballc,Code or .ball fallto comply with any of the requlrementa thereator who shall erect, construct, alter or .repair abuilding or structure in violation of an approvedplan or directive of the building official, or of apermlt or certUIc8te issued under the proYiswnso[ the BOCA Code, shall be "lilty of a mlsde.meanor, punishable by a fine of not more thanOne Hundred Donars ($100.00) or hy Imprison.ment not exceeding ninety (90) days, or bothsuch fine and Imprisonment. Each day that a vio-lation continues shall be deemed a separateoffense .12S.2 Unlawful Continuance: Any person whoshall conlinue any work in or about the buildingafter having been served with a stop order, exceptsuch work as he Is directed to perform to removea violation or unsafe conditions, shall be liable toa fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) ormore tban one hundred doUars ($IOC.OO).126.3 Compensation o[ Board of Survey: Thethird member of the board shall receive for hisservices a fee of fifty dollus $5G.00) to be paidby the appellant.12?2 Section modified to read in its entirety asfollows:The Board of Rulei stall also act as a Board ofAppeals.301.1 FIRE DISTRICT NO. 1 Amend section toread:Fire District No. I shall comprise the areas whichare within the business districts oC the City zOningordinance, as the same now exists and as hereafteramended.301.2 FIRE DISTRICT NO, 2. Amend section toread:Fire District No. 2 shall comprise the areas whichare w1thln the residential districts of the City(Residence A and Residence B) under the Cityzoning ordinance, as the same now exists and ashereafter amended.1308.21 DEEP EXCAVATIONS. Whenever an ex.cavation is made to a depth of more than threefeet, six inches, (3' 6") below the establishedcurb, the person who causes such excavation tobe made, if afforded th~ necessary llcense to enterthe adjoining premises, shall preserve and protectfrom injury at all times and ilt his own expensesuch adjoining structure or premises which maybe affected by the exca"'ation. If the necessarylicense is not afforded. It shall then be the dutyof the owner of (he adjoining premises to makehis building or structurE. safe by installing properunderpinning or foundations or otherwise; andsuch owner. if It be necessary for the prosecu-tion of his work shall be granted the necessarylicense to enter the premises where the excava.tion or demolition Is contemplated.1308.22 SHALLOW EXCAVATIONS. Whereveran excava.llon is made to a depth less than threefeet, six inches, (3' 6") below the curb, ti,eowner of a neighboring building or structure thesafety oC which may be affected by the proposedexcavation, shall preserve and protect from Injurysnd shall support his 'buildlng or structure by thenecessary underp:nnlng or foundations. If neces-sary for that purpose, he shall be afforded alicense to enter the premises where the the exca.vatlon Is contemplated.14GB.1 FILING BOND. No person shaH erect. In.&lall, remove or rehang any sign Cor which apermit Is required under the provisions of theBOCA Coc!e until an approved bend shall havebeen filed in the sum of one hundred doJlars($100.00) as herein required.

3. N~thing In this Ordinance shall be construed toafftct any suit or proceeding pending in any courtor any rights acquired or UabilWes Incurred arany cause or cau~es of action acquired or exist-Ing under any ordinance hereby repelled.

4. This ordinance shall take effect OCtober 25, 191•.N. J. Ortl.1City Clerk

SUBSITUTION THEREFORE NEW SECTIONS 8.1,8.2, 8.3 and 8.4 OF CHAPTER 37, BUILDING REGU-LATIONS, OF TITLE VIII OF THE CITY OFGROSSE POINTE PARK ORDINANCE CODE.

ALTERATIONS and repairs.1152 Maryland,. G r 0 s I e SNOW REMOVAL-Reuon.Pointe Park. VA 1.2881. able rates. Ken. 885-8735.

GAS furnace repairs, 24 hourservice, specialists In mo.bile home heating, callMilch, 294.0306.

FOR CLEAN and dependableservice, call ELMERSPJ,UMBIl'lG and HEAT.ING, Plumbing LleenJe#0t5:i6, TUxedo 4-4882.

PLUMBiNG REPAIRS -Faucets, fixtures, replace-menu, electric .ink clean •ing. Licensed MasterPlumber. Work myseU. TU4-2824.

.alV-SILVERPLATING• Silver and Gold Plating .• OlddWng and Repairing• Brass Polishing,

Lacquering_ Fireplace fixtures

refinished• Copper po1iah1Dg an4

buUlngLEEBERT

SILVERSMITHSmlO CHARLEVOIX

3 bloeks west of ChalmenVA 2-1318

21W-DRESSMAKINGANDTAILOIING

21$-CAlPENTEIWOIK

ALL HOllE REPAIRS-Carpentry roo1I, IUtten,chimney" porches. LI.eensed. 51155.

CABPENTERREPArK WORK

ADVANCE MAINTENANCE8lK-9512

CUSTOM repairs of any kind.No job too small or big.Work alone. Rotten win.dow., jambs, door or win.dow coreb, porches, base-ment, attics. Call Bill Lynn,889-0298 after 5.

21T-PLUMIING ANDHEATING

ORDINANCE NO. 63

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

ModernizationMORE VALUE [or your

money. Additions, kiteheJ1S',dormers, basements, bath-rooms, waU removals.

BIDIGARE BROS.INC.

Office 712-5715Evenings, Sundays TU 1-6988

BARKERCONTRACTORS, Inc.

Modernllation • AlterationsAdditions • Family Rooms

Kitchen and Recreation AreasEstate MaintenanceJAMES BARKER

886-50«-QUALITY WORK by carpen-ter with over 20 years ex-perience In Grosse Pointe.Kitchens remodeled, base.me'nts paneled, room addl.tionJ, etc. Conscientious.Small job" acceptable. TUH312.

CA:aPENTER work and allremodeling. can Pete, 882-6918.

21s-cAI'ENTEIWOIK

_ Attic •• Poreb EnelOlIll81• Additions • Kitchens

• Commercial buildings

JIM SUTTON1677 Brys Drive

TU 4-2942 TU 2.2438

HARRYSMImBUILDING CO.EstabUshed in

Grosse Polnte Area Since 1937Residential and Commercial

RemodelingAlterations and Maintenanee

New ConstrucUon885-3900 885- 70L1

F.DEWINDTBUILDING"REMODELING

Additions, Kitchens, Baths.Corian, formica counter

I tops. Free estimates. 1-131.6180.

TITLE VIII. BUILDING REGULATIONS, CHAP-TER 3?; GENERAL BUILDING REGULATIONS8.1 Adoption o[ Cotle by Referebce. Punuant to theprovisions (I[ Section 3 (k) of Act 279 of 19<19,State of Michigan, as amended, The Building Offi.elals and Code Admlnittrators International, Inc.,Basic Building Code /19'10, Fifth Edition, asamended by accumulative supplements through1973, (hereinafter caUed the BOCA Code) ishereby found and declared to be an acceptablecode for that purpose and is hereby adopted byreference as In this Chapter modified, for the pur-poJie iJf regulating the erection. construction, en-largement equipment, alteration, repair, moving,removal, demoUtion, conversion, use, height, areaand maintenance of all buildings and structuresin the City of Grosse Pointe Park.8.2 Code 011 File. Complete printed copies oC theBOCA Code herein adopted, are available for pub.Iic use and inspection at the office o[ the CityClerk.8.3 References in Code. References in the BOCACode to "name o[ municipality" shall mean theCity of Grosse Pointe Park; references to "depart.ment of building inspection" sh<all mean the De.partment of Public Service and references to"building oCflcial" shall mean the Direclor ofPublic Service.8.4 Additions, 1Dsert1oDIaDd ChaDges 1Jl the BOCACode10ll.1 The words "October 25, 19?4" are herebyinserted to replace the words "date of adoptionof this code."109.0 Section modified to read in its entirety asfollows:109.0 The Board oC Rules shall consist of the dulyelected members of the City Council of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Park as from time to time con-stituted.The Board o[ Rules shall provide rules and regu-lations for the issuance of all licenses and permitspertaining U> the work of the Department of Pub.IIc Service as may be required by all codes andordinances of the City. The Board shall, by gen.eral rules, prescribe the fees for examinations,permits, licenses, inspection of boilers, buildings,elevi>tors, testing of materials and all other work:of the Department. The mayor shall be the Chair-man of the Board.Four (4} me m bel's shall be necessary for aquorum. No matter shall be determined except bya majority of all members presf!nt and in no caseshall any motion be passed wIthout at least threeaHlrmalive votes. The Chairman shall be entitledto vote. The City Clerk shall act as Secretary oftbe Board. The Secrelary oC the :Board shall, a.tthe order of the Mayor, call meetings of the Boardand shall noUly the members thereof in writing atleast two (2) worldng days in advance o[ suchmeeUngs. The Secretary shall keep a recordof all decisions of the Board and s!tall furnishcaple.. thereof to all Interested partles uponrequest.As provided In section 127.0 hereoC, the Ro.. rdof Rules shall also act as the Board of Appeals.118.0 Section modlCied to read In ils entirety asfollows:118.0 Fees. Fees for inspections and ,lhe issuanceof permits or certUicate. or copies thereof J'1!-qulred or Issued under the provisions of thl.Chapter shall be collected by the City Treh'urer in advance of the Issuance of such per-mits or certlflcates. The amount oC such feesshall be established by resolu.Uon of the Board ofRule., from lime to time, and shalI cover the costof inspection and supervision from the enforcement

881-1024

<&rOl1llt 'ntntt 'arkORDAINS

1. The following Sections o[ TiUe Vl1l of its Ordi..nance Code are hereby re~lI~ed; .

, Se£t10DS . .&.1<.8i21,,8.3aDd 8;I~O[-.Cbapter 3'l,. Gen. ,.eral Building,Regulations, except subsectiOlls 117.1and 121.'7 of Section 8.4 which subsectlons are reonumbered Section 8.5 and Section 8.6, respectively.

2. There 11 hereby adopted Sections 8.1, 8.2, 8,3 and8.• of Chapter 37, General Building Regulations ofTitle VIII, Building Regulations, to read in theirentirety as follows:

AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL CERTAIN PRO.VISIONS OF CHAPTER 3?, GENERAL BUILDINGREGULATIONS, OF TITLE VIlI, BUILDING REGU-LATIONS, OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTEPARK ORDINANCE CODE AND TO ADOPT IN

THE CITY OF

CUSTOMCRAFTConstruction ComT,)any•BUltDERS

• REMODELERS•Additions, Dormer.Rec. Rooms, BathroomsKitchens, New Homes•Custom Garages and Doors•Free Estimates UJd PIADD1ng-FINANCING ARRANGED•

KITCHENREMODELING

We InstallFormica-Sink TopsCabinets-All StylesBuilt-Ins--I nstalled

Free E.timatesNo Obligations

No Delay.Bill Paige

311~

LETOBt1ILDING COMPANY

Since 1911 .Custom Building

Family rooms our specialty,alteraUllns, kitchens .

TU 2-3222

ALL P HAS E S, PattersonBoUder. Insured. Eqwppedto .erve you. TU 6-14M.

21Q-PWTlI WOIKNEW ud repair work. Nelt,

eJeazt lervlee. 20 years u.perience. Free estimates.Albert Verstraete. 882-3011.

215-CAIPlNTlRWOIK

CARPENTER Work-Panel.lal, parl1tiOl1l, shelves (kit-meDI, cellini', .msn jobs,ete.). TU 2-2'l9S.

Willed

••IUORE AnnOIIMIIfY sIlVIa

- -....... - a.-,.e-- __ -_ c..e.tM - , ... _..........- .........a--f • ..,...

An.c. ... _.114-'512

CHAS. F. JEFFREY882.1800

• Basement Waterproofing- Underpin footiDp• Craelted or caved-Ill walls

RefereneesIJcenJed

DE SENDERAll type. Of brick, blodt,

step', Itones, ch1znD.ey,driveway and patios. Newand repairs.

822-1201 ANYTIJIE

BRICK REPAIRS-Porches,chlmney repaJra, etc. FREEESTIMATES. Work gull-anteed. 77'9-3H7.

• BRICK WORK• TUCK POINTING• PORCHES AND

ClfiMNEYS REBUILTANDREP Al'REDAdvance Maintenance

t1N-95l2

21'-WATEI'IOOFINGCAPIZZO CONSTRUCTIONAll Types of WaterproofingGuaranteed Reasonable

Licensed Incl baw' .,~885-O8l2

J. W. KLEI NERAll types of basement

waterproofingAll work guaranteedLieensed lDsured

TU 2-0717

J. W. KLEI NERCEMENT CONTRACTOR

All type. CemeDt, Stone aDdBrie1t Work-New and Re.pairs, Driveway., Porches,Walks, PaUol, Tuck Po1ntinJ

Pre-tast StepaWaterproofing

No Job Too .SmallSPEClALlZING

INFlagstone Walb and Palloa

Natural Stone PlaDtenLICENSED BONDED

TU 2-0717

CODDENSCONSTRUCTION

ESTABLISHED 1924_ Driveways Olll Specialty• Pati08• Porches• Chimneys_ Waterproofing

ED 1-1044CHAS. F. JEFFREY

MASON CONTRACTORLICENSED • INSUltED

• Brick • Block • StoJIe• cement Work• Waterproofing• Tuck PolnUDg• Patios of any klncl

"PORCHES A SPECIALTY"882.1800

City Code

GENAYELECTRIC

SERVICINC THE CROSSE POINTISFOR OVER Vz CENTURY: /' '''''' "',. .,,..rt . trtcft4 '" ,.

WA .-8282

'AINT . S"uTlUS • IIlJNOSKAUfMANNSTOIM ClClOllS ANI) _

773-8437

Free EstimatesVio'lations, wired to

1tIc.....Ch,l" U"k AII.$tHI ... 4

IIItHe ""_

MEHlENBACHER FENCE CO.I040J HAIPEI IISIDENTIAL, INDUmlAL

JOANNA WESTERNWINDOW SHADES

GRA.'TOPSALES AND SERVICE

1501I I(IIOtIVAl_ .............. -TU 5-6000a-. --,.

CODD~NSCONSTRUCTION

ESTABLISHED 1924AU types of basement water-

proofing. 7 year guarantee.References. 331-10t4.

BASEMENTS WATER-PROOFED - Reasonablerate" workmanship lUar.anteecl. 881-00&3 or 779-1225.

21~PLASTER WORKSPRJET

PLASTERINGNew l'nd repair work. Serv-

ing the Pointes 25 years.Free estimates. C 1e a nworkmanship.

886-M21 or 886-8052

SPECIALIZING in repairsfor 18 year •. Craw eliml.nated. Clean_ Jim Blatk.well. VA 1.7051.

(;lJIDE TO GOOD SERVICE,

-BOB'S electric sewer service.

Free estimates, 20% dls.count to senior citizens.881-8957 or 884-8660.

PARK man, very reasonable,sinks, tubs. toilets, drains,sewer pipe repairs. 923-7581.

21-O-CEMEMT ANDIRICK WORK

CEMENT WORK of &JJ,ykind. Bonded, licensed, in.Silled. TU 2-9988, alter 6p.m. or m-4939.

WALL WASHINGPAINTING" DECORATING

ELMER T. LABADIEnr 2.2064

HI NEIGHBOR. I live onGrayton. Wall wad.ing,reasonable, neat. Experi.enced. TU 1.5306 after &.

WALL WASHING, interiorpainting also gutter clean-ing. Very reaSODable. C&l1.P"ul. ~56M.

CERTIFIED Maintenance.Painting, decorating, inter.iors, exteriors, wallpaper.ing, wall washing, free e.-timates. 526-22U.

21K-WINDOWWASHINGG. OLMIN

WINDOW CLEANINGSERVICE

FREE ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURED

372-3022YORKSHIRE Window Clean.

lng. ReaSODlble. Free eati.mates. Insured. 885-08H.

CALLEBS II; SONWindow clea.nln(. Fully in-

Silled. Reasonable prices.Free estimate.. 712.9555.

A,oK Window Cleaners. Ser.vice on .torm. and screetII.Free estimate.. Jlontbl7rates. 521.U58.

WINDOW WASHING, carpetcleaning, w a I I wuhing,painting. Free estimates.Certified Malatenanee. 528-22U.

WINDOW cleaning and paiDt.ing. NO io'b too small LA7-5975.

21M-SEWER SEIVICESEWERS CLEANED, brokeA

Sewers repaired. Guaran-teed. Reasonable rates.B8I-ooa 01' T'lt-122S.

ELECTRIC SEWER eled.ing. No footage charge.Telephone price. 20 yeanexperience. Call Cal Boe-mer, Plumbin,.TU 2-3150.

ADVANCE MAINTENANCEElectric Sewer Clelllblc

1184.9512

STANLEY and Son, Electricsewer cleaning and repairservice. Our own work,Guaranteed. No e J[ t r acharge for Sundays andHolidays_ 2. hour service.884-0586.

TlIUrsdIY. October 2., 197.21-&-PAINTlNG, 21-O-CIMINT AND

DECORATING IIICK WORKPAINTING ad p1asterinl. H CHAUVIN

Interior.Esterior. ResideD. •t1a1 ancl Commercial. h. CEMENT CONTRACTORcellent referenc ... All work ALL TYPES orCEMENT WOJUtgUllaDteed. Call 3'l2~1 or _ Walb _ Driv. • PorehulI86-2558. _ Patios _ WaterprooBDl

VETERANS - Have started • Pre-Caat Stepinew decorating company. • Tuck Po1DtiqWallpaper • n d removal • Ch111l11e)' Repairpainting; ponibly the molt No job too smallreasonable prices in town. Pree eJtlmltuMey referenees. GrGlle Licensed and BoDcIedPointe. Bob, 331-3280. PR NUT

m.N27 882.1.7111J.-WALL WASHING

\ ' \5 ? a?????a????? sss sssas ass sa saeas ss as

llIursd.y, October 24, 1974Page Thirty

* * * *GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Feature Page * * * *

J

I

j

•

'"

The old Highway Rob-ber is not dead -lie is alive and nowknown as 1he toll booth.

*'"

OPEN 5UNDA Y5"D w.rw ... Smice

All Scatt's Products25~OFF

large Selection of Pumpkins,Gourds and Indian Corn

SPECIALS

large Selection Holland BulbsIO~ OFF

Tulips, Daffodils, Crocuses

Allernon Floriston E.Warren

11931 East Warren TU 4-6120

From Another Pointe of View

r--------WITH COUPON.--- _I FRESH CUT S -1IDAISlls BUNCH 1.491~-------------------~

(ConUnued from Page 17)As for the tricks ••• Well, Stark and Car~l

Langs of Lakeland avenue, current League pres1-dents: are serving ~ games chairmen, and theypromise lots of surprises. . . ?

Do try to sbow up in costume, won't you. Ifyou're In mufti you'D DEFINITELY stand out.

'" '" '"Decoupeurs Off To Flint. . .'

Many Pointers will be l,n Flm~ thiS weekend,attending the fifth annual Mld-Contll1ental Decoup-age Exhibition which runs Saturday and Sunday, 10to 5 o'clock both days, at Mott Community College'sStudent Center Building.

Exhibitors are coming from six states andthere'll be a special National Guild of Decoupeursdisplay representing l~th Century. ?ecoupage asjudged according to nahonal authontles.

Our own Louise Hoyt will be there, of c0!1rse.She's founder and past.president of the. Na.tlOnalGuild. So will Marie Mitchell, foun.der and c~alrmanof the Guild's Standards and Judging committee. Sowill Patricia Nimocks, of Louisville, Ky., honorarycharter member.

So wiU busloaus and carloads of dedicateJ.l ama-teur decoupeurs and decoupage afficionados, com-ing to view everything from repousse (sculpturedprints) to ~tichomania (decoupage under glass), tolisten to nuni-lectures and to observe new decoupagetechniques.

, f

'" . '"

2

Short and tothe Pointe

Appearing as Puck in TheTheatre 01 the UnJversity ofDetroitiMarygrove College'sproduction of "A Midsum-mer Night's Dream" isDENNIS BAILEY, of NorthRenaud road.

(Contillued Irom Page 22)Austin Catholic Prep School

graduate JAMES L. BIDI.GARE, JR., son of M'R. andMRS. JAMES L. BIDIGARE,of Edmundton drive, has be.gun first semester freshmanstudies at the MassachusettsInstitu te of Technology.

DONNA L. DUFFY, ofPemberton road, has begunfreshman year studies atBlackburn College, Carlin-ville, 1JJ., where she plans tomajor in Biology... . .

Sigma GammaMeets Oct. 30

Everyone'. InvitedThe Grosse Pointe Garden Center wishes to

emphasize tllld Its Green Thumb Ledures are opento EVERYONE.

Beeause the Center's two main sounes of sup-port are memberships and proceeds from its annualHORn Toun, non-members must be charged 75cents per Green Thumb talk-but they are very,vel'.) weleome.

The next Green Thumb Lecture is scheduledfor this Monday, Oetober 28, at 10 o'clock at the

breaking-in period. In Bins- Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Plants bv Lite's How.dale Ruth soon found herself ani B. Joerin wJll demonstrate how plants areon the LWV board. grown under artIficial Ught and will provide infor.

ney Squeaked 'I'1u'oaIh mation on H~t requirements."The Bar Association had It eould be the start of a fascInating Winter

asked the State League to project. *help pass the Judi cial ••Amendment. It was tough, Christ Church Fair Comingbut we squeaked tht 1Ugb." Yes, Virginia, there IS a Christ Church Fair

She found a very fine this year • . • and it will be presented exactly twoLeague in Olympia Fields, weeks from today, Thursday, November 7, fromIll. She'd become Involved in 9:30 to 4:30 o'clock at Christ Church, Grosse Pointe.Hinsdale in a state LWV And there WILL BE a shuttle service, so youstudy of the I1Unois Depart- can rark in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial lot andment of Welfare. She finished avai yourself of car door to Church door transport a-the second year of that two. tion 'year study In Olympia Fields. . . So circle your calendar now .•. and check out

Wlllingbol'Ough, N.J., was next week's "Pointer of Interest" for further infor-a brief stop In the Halada. mati()n.. •Conover peregrinations butRuth discovered a lovely and aftemoon series of pro- feel effective.League there. "I hated to grams OD~caJ iJsu~. A,1l She ean determine the pro-leave It.' W~ were atudyJDg Uriif ineetln,s ire open to grams and policies she be-the need for a eommunity any interested per8O!1S. lieves in, and work for them.college. The girls were young Reack Membership It's a good way to neverin that League - many had Mrs. C. B. Conover's home grow oldchildren who hadn't even was the setting for t1Ie flfSt .started school - but they Pointe LWV Evening Unitcould see the rising prices. meeting Wednellday October ~: i'~~They were looki,ng ahead." 16. So what else is new? "I'm ~~; ~

In Cherry HIll, N.J., she filling an unexpired term fifound the Camden League. again," Ruth admits. She's' - e-"the same one tha t Betty tbis year's Pointe LWV mem- __ '_ A=McCollister, (publicity chair. mershlp clIairman. Her tele- ==man for the Grosse Pointe phone number is 499-1950 and -League now), is from." In she welcomes inquiries.Cherry HilI it was back to "We welcome anyone whoLWV !felfa!eI~em study for wants to join. II people can'tRuth. I thmk It was called join but want to come to ourHuman Resources by then." meetings, we welcome them' .

Joins PolDte League A d't full rti. t IMyrt Everett was president u I or or pa .Clpan,of the Grosse Pointe League ~uth guarantees. a sti~~lat-o( Women Voters when Ruth mg LWV expenence. I ~dConover' I and e d in The we have loads of f~_ I mPointe. The first thing Ruth aU for "I au g h t e r In thedid o( course was transfer League.her' LWV me~bership. That's laughter plus meat,

"I came in February. That of course. ''The advantage towinter and spring I just went me in League Study," Ruthto Unit meetings and listen. muses, "is that it gives meed." ~omething to build my think-

By fall Myrt had discovered U1g on.the new jewel in her midst; "I .can go to meetings. Iwhen the Pointe LWV WeI- can listen. I can read Leaguefare chairman had to resign materials. I can I!e on the . aa I-(.:WUMyrt asked Ruth to tak~ lookout for related articles." '0229 MACK - iA Me Woodsover. "We got a committee She can stretch, leam and 'togeUler, studied and pre-sented our conclusions onvarious types of Welfare Re-form."

Last year Ruth served aschairman of the Pointe LWVMorning Unit. "We built itup, I think." This year thePointe League is establishingan Evening Unit, comple.menting its monthly momi1'Jg

'71mT'7

Today's hair is for more nat-ural, anu softer. And prettier. Even~.curly. If you'd like a new very-today do, see us. We can make it • ;happen tonight. Open 'ti} 9 p.m. .Bart Edmond Beauty Salon, 21316 .J

Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods, 886-6060.

~-) . f.; , ; ~.

'# •.i~..'r, ..'-' '.'

Pointers of Interest

ntu

'" '" '"Discover ... beautiful Christmas tree~' Purple Thumb? ... Plant ca"e classesminiature ornaments imported from all every Tuesday evening at the Plantsmith,over the world, 20643 Mack Avenue. Call 15001 E. Jefferson in the Park-Only $3!886-8469 about their classes in dried 823.(J840. . . .flower arranging, decoupage, papier "Remember, a true wine lover aever dies leavlDl histole, respousse ... Wicker World. cellar fall." The Vlnegarden MIchigan'. IInest seledieD ..

• * '" wines 21016 Mad" Gorne Pointe Woods. 882••1...At The Woods Optical Studio where the staff • • •

has a total of over 70 years of experience in opti. La Parisienne Salon of Beaute is an old shopcianry, you may feel free to come in and discuss with new owner management and staff with a goodany type of special eyewear for occupation or sport. growing cli~ntele. If yo~ haven't heard about us,This time of the year many hunters are interested ask your frIends and ne1ghbors and come see .howin solving a particular vision problem created when good we are. P.S. If by some chance yo~r fr1endsighting with their head tipped at an angle. Mr. or neighbor does not know who we are, brmg themJohnson, an avid hunter himself, can talk turkey wi!h you. yO\nl love the shop and you'll love yourwith you on this problem. Or deer, bear or what. ha1r. La Par1S1enne Salon. ?f Beaute, 15233 Ker.ever ... 19559 Mack Avenue between 7 and 8 Mile. cheval, ~21-1650. Free V1V1an Woodard make.up

• '" '" , consultation by appomtment.. '" '" '"On Spedal •.• at Che Merry Mou,1e, Switler.. ANTHONY'S CUT.UPS "tlt fun ~

land Swiss, tile perfect choice for londue and other .' 1"-cheete dIshes and .nacks ••• Kercheval corner back mto hatr - no roller sets. ComeNoIre Dame. . in or call, 18134 Mack, 885.3240.

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(! At Mr. Q ... we know where toMB. savor: Bifstek in Brussels, Mostecelli

in Miami, Bratwurst in Boston andlobster in London ... Getting hungry?

- Give us a call, 886-0500_

Photo by Nancy KramerMRS. C. B. CONOVER, OF BERKSHIRE ROAD Mrs. Gordon T. Ford will

--- open her Kercheval avenueBv Janet Mueller League of Women Voters I hom~ for Sigma Gammas fall

The amazing thing is this: this is the first time materia1." meet10g next W~esday, Or-any newspaper has done a story on Ruth Conover. tober 30, at 9:30 10 the morn-We're always looking for "interesting" people, So whe'.l Ruth .celebrated ing. Guest speaker Dr. Aaron

h. W I another birthday 10 Canada L Rutledge psychologistright? We always try to spotlight ac levers. e ove this summer, it had to be her f~om the Mott Center for Hu.to uncover rich, unique personalities, to spread 81st... man Development, will dis-them out, share them ... It's the name of the game. She loves her summer stays cuss Dealing With Children's

So how come Mrs. Conover way up in tbe wilds of Can- Emotional Problems.had to wait until she was a terial as well as psychologi- ada, at a family ~ompoundgreat-grandmother before a cal assistance. "My husband with three h 0 use s "farnewspaper got around to do. always said, 'The only safe enough. apart so we can'ting a feature story on her? place to put your money is hear each other if we holler"

She's been busy. in your children's educ- but near enough for every-"I was left a widow sud. lion.''' A choice between body to get together for cock.

denly in 1937, with four girls mal'ltaining a savings ac- Cails in the evening.to bring up. I made up my count and using the money to She loves swimming andmind that they'd all have a help a daughter through col- reading. She used to play thecoliege education, at the best lege was no choice: Mrs. piano and she's always en.colleges." C. B. Conover MUST Invest joyed choral work.

She took the first job she in the future. She's League-Lovercould find, as a file clerk at Her dividends have been She loves the League of$75 'a month with her hus- fantastic. Women Voters.band's old company. She "Why do I love the League?kept some piano pupils. She Motiler o( Five

D ht Ch I tt Kr ft I think it's all lied up withtook on t.wo rhurch ehol'rs l'n. aug er ar 0 ea.. ho I E I' h love of country, love of chit-stead of one', they ~hearsed teaches high sc 0 ng IS , h.~ . h d .t dren ... My father taug tdiUerent nJghts, one sang in is a playwrlg t an wrl es ..... bUd

f R me to be patriotic." ,me cthe morning, one in the eve- or the HUman esources In-. Sh' I th (Ruth, perched on a box, de-ning-it was possible. stitute. e s a so mo er 0

fi f R th' 10 d bU livered patriotic speeches toHated FlllDg Job ve 0 u 5 gran c - . '1dren. entertam fann y company.

She hated file clerking. Not Daughter Judy Reinicker, The woman Ruth askedonly was it boring, but she mother of two, is very active herself, "Are you inte11:.stedfow:ul benelf trallll.nll oUice In the Easton. Pa., League (Ii In making a better world forboys who were making more Worn e n Voters, eurrentiy your ~bildren? For aU chU-mOMY than she was. Ruth working on recomme,:dations dren?" answered "Yes" andIs not now, nor has she ever for counly reconstruction of plunged into LWV work.bee~, .a bra burner. She !e- government. "I first met the League inmaIDS formally, happily, I Daughter Ruth Jo Bartram Houston, Tex. I'd gone thereMrs. C. B. Conover, not Mrs. is a psychologist, a North- to visit Charlotte. I got in ator ~s. Ruth C?nov~r. But western graduate who went breakfast time, I'd had nomention Women s Lib, and back to school after a 25.year sleep, and Charlotte INSIST-Ruth recalls that $75 a hiatus and got her Masters ED I go with hcr to a Leaguemonth . . . ,degree. She works for the of Women Voters meeting on

She kellther eyes open lor I. Aiken County. (S.C.), Child the school budget.a betler lob. Not more mon- Guidance Center. Her son has "I rem e m b e r Charlotteey, necessarily, but one that I his Ph.D. whispering to me, as onewould use her, stretch her. Mrs. Conover's (0 u r t h woman after another stood

"I finally got the kind I daughter. Lois Halada, died up to speak, 'That girl haswanted, as head o( the Soci. a while ago, after a long ill. seven children ... That girlo~ogical Division for a mining ness. Ruth nursed her during has five children . . . I wascompany in New Jersey." the last two years, thcn stay- so struck by the fact thatShe worked closely with the ed on to keep house for her I these young women, with allSlate Board of Child Welfare, son.in-Iaw and the two young their responsihilities hadthe tuberculosis people, vari- Haladas. They're both away done their homework."out state and local social in college now, but the house Home again in New Jersey.service agencies. in Berkshire road remains Ruth checked, found there

She aIr e a d y knew the Halada home base, and it's was no local League neartown: she'd taught thcre imp()Ssible to imagine Halada her and wrote the Stateyears be(ore, young Miss home base without Huth Con- League. She became a mem-Ruth whose long golden curls over. ber-at-large. When the Hal-cascaded down her back Now Greal.Grandmother ada household m 0 v e d towhen she let hcr hair down. "My son.in.law is perfectly IMount Lebanon-it was a peri.She found she remembered, wonderful," she says. "I'm patetic household; "whereverand was remembered. proud of all my cbildren. my son-in-law and the two

* * '" She Taught Retarded but the thing I'm proudest children moved. I did too"-

tIFine Leather Shoulder Bags • . . She had other johs. She about is that THEIR children Ruth found a local League

with outside pocket trimmed with was a music teacher. She arE' children anybOdy can be she could join. The patterntook dasses in order to teach proud or." was set.

... . metal and jet. - , also chic jet and gold the retarded, work that com- Now there's a new genera- "Every place I go, the (irstnugget jewelry, all from the Raoul bined her interest in sociology tion to be proud or. Ruth rc. thing I do is transfer to a

u' Calabro collection priced from $10 to with her love o( children. cently bcrame a great.grand. local League. There 1 find. $60 at the Margaret Diamond Shop, She raised her (our daugh- mother. women with the same inter-

, 377 Fisher Road. ters. saw them all through "Do you wanl to know my ests, girls with a pur-* '" * Colby College in New Hamp'l age? Why not: everybody pose ... "

A New Shipment ... of lamp shades and lamps shire. "It was a task, a strug- elsc does, since 1 wrote in In Hinsdale, Ill., the firstto perk up your home for holiday entertaining is gle. The girls worked, but my last Christmas letter that person she met was the past-, WRIGHT'S GI"T AND LAMP SHOP It . 't Colby gave them scholarships 'I I'd cele~rated my 80th bi~th- president of,the I.ocal~a8ue,m at . l'. '. tsn too." day up In Canada by takmg a lawyer With five children.too early to thmk of Chnstmas shopping and Ruth supplied the rest ma. three swims and working on Mount Lebanon had been it

WRIGHT'S Layaway plan. Convenient free parking , -------.-for customers ... 18650 Mack Avenue. Shores Bunk and Trundle .. , is now handling

* *. • charming dinette furniture in pine or maple, 23155Patchwork Kils ... (or Christmas wreatbs, •. "''t Mack Avenue in St. Clair Shores ... 773-2650.

stockings and ornaments •.. they're fun and '" • •easy to do ... the Kaleidoscope of Grosse~ Head For Ports Of Call •.. lor doll houses to srale,Pointe, ~'ack Avenue between Roslyn and doll house rurniture, pewter miniatures, doll house wall.Brys. . paper. Use layaway, BankAmerirard or Master Charge ..•

'" * * 23%20 Gr. Mack.

* * '"Tess Nepi ... is attending a seminar on skID and hair

care in New York. She is particularly spedaliling in skincare (or teenagers who need to be reminded of the threesteps of deansing, toning, and mo;sturizing . • . call TU4.8858 for a consultation ... at the Edward Nepl Salon,Hl-1fi3 illack' Avenue.

f/J-GtnteCounter Points

by Pat Rousseau

Gifts Galore ... at Walton-Pierce. One of theprettiest wreaths we've ever seen is made of delicately colored bisque china flowers with a golden butter.fly perched on it. Bisque china floral pieces comein charming little baskets and other decorative con-tainers. From Sweden, have come crystal Christmastrees, stars and angels ($15) that hold candles.Mirrors both circular and square are framed withantiqued brass shell designs. We couldn't believethe silver and pretend turquoise Indian necklacewas a copy until we looked at the $20 tag. Thereare earrings to match. Lladro figures and Cranbrooksculpture are always cherished gifts. We would loveto have one of the beautiful little evening pursesin fine leather or peau de soire come Christmas.

Rosenthal-Netter Accent Pieces •..in yellow, red, green ... ashtrays,serving trays, etceteras with strikingItalian flair are available at The Squir-rel's Nest-Sphere, 19849 M~k Al1e-llue. ,

Peace and Quiet, Where Is It? ... at the Jeffer-son Apartments, Grosse Pointe's newest condomin.ium! They really care about your comfort and con-viellce. It's part of the gracious living at The Jef.ferson Apartments. Spacious apartment.homes fea-ture 9 ft. ceilings, individual gas heating and cool-ing, top of the line G. E. kitchen with an ice-makerand a washer-dryer. A wet bar is conveniently locatedfor entertaining. Insulated walls, floors, plumbingand windows insure maximum quiet, and there arenatural fireplaces. There are separate elevatorsand approximately 1,000 square feet of private stor-age. Exterior maintenance, gardening and snow re-moval are arranged. The Jefferson Apartments isan adult community and you'll be a neighbor tosome of the nicest neighbors in Grosse Pointe. Resi-dents are home oumers and enjoy tax deduction andtile investment securitll of being a property ownerand equity ad.vantages. 'The model apartment is open12 to 5 daily, except Wednesday. Enter on Neff orSt. Clair Roads. The Jefferson Apartments. 17111East Jefferson, Sales and management by MichiganCondflminium Corporation ... 882.7708 or 886-4880.

FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN IN YOUR LIFE ...Martha has a new collection of p'..lre aUk or wool tiesill T'aiOleli mints, polka dots, stripes, checks andf!(lli-"s bl; the one - and only Bill Blass. Martha'sCloset, 875 Fisher Road.

* • '"Want to cut down your cooldDg time In t1Ie Idtchen!

And the rlean.up time 8J'J well? Use a Thermador micro-wave oven. Dinners in a hurry-warm.up5 without dry-ups.You can cook on some serving plates or on glus Ol'enware,and even re.heat on paper plates. Mutschler KItchens, 20mMark Avenue. TV 4.3700.

'" . '",~p~!,ial At The Notre Dame Pharmacy • • . the Trall

'F'llVel Combo. You get 8 01. of 1006 Astringent Lotloll plus:: C1. free (or 1;3.75.

. . '"The Big Sweater Look . . . from France, Italy

and Ne\v York is at Michelle's Boutique, 17864 MackAvenue. The outer-coat-sweater and the under-coat-sweater, heavy and light in oatmeal, brown, rustand soft pastels are priced from $28. Michelle's isopen Fridays until 8 p.m.

We Fell In Love ... with the most beautifulround Oriental rug at Ed Maliszewski, 20435 MackA VE'nue. It combines the softest green and ivorytones with "carved" floral designs in soft floralcolors. It is part of the collection of handmade rugsfrom mainland China and from a village near HongKong where villages are weaving carpets in tradi.tional, Chinese, French and contemporary designs.. '" .

Portrait For Christmas ... that's different! Abeautiful color portrait on rich leather or on wood... ask to see the Gold Cameo on leather and theportique at Eddie McGrath's, 17018 Mack Avenue,884-4280. . '" .~

Ski Out West ..• on a United or TWA packageIand slVe on aIr fare. C.O Travel by Hatcher, 882.2327. '" . .

New Mountings ... designed by Mr. Cueter ofBijouterie are on display and ready for you t.oreset your precious jewels to show them to theubest advantage ... Bijouterie Jewelry, 19860 MackAvenue.