for The Record - Oakland County Historical Resources

Transcription

for The Record - Oakland County Historical Resources
T h u r s t i a y , September 2 3 , 1
The N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS
P a g e 8-A
New M a t h
. . . Same Old
Wixom
Dad
S P E A K l i N G
T h e
for The Record
N O V I
NATIONAl
By B I L L S L I G E R
to
s e V e n - m e m b e r
b e g i n
f o r
a
a d d i t i o n a l
Ville
Is
to
d e t e r m i n e
the
p o l i c e
p r o t e c t i o n
p r e s e n t
l e a s t
s e r v i c e
s o m e t i m e
o r
the
the
c o n c l u s i o n
w a y
t o w n s h i p
c o m m i t t e e
it
i s
...
e n d
s e v e r a l
It's
c o n v i c t i o n
e n g i n e e r s )
could
(a
h a v e
c a u s e
I
s u c h
a
W h e n
I
W h e n
g r o c e r i e s
c i t y
o r
o r
the
W h e n
A n d
I
m y
t o w n s h i p
e n g i n e s
b y
r e a l i z e
c h u r c h ,
m y
m y
c i t y ,
t a x e s ,
i t
a l l
I
t h e y
s a m e
f i r e
s t r i k e
p r o b l e m s .
d e p a r t m e n t
c a n
b a r e l y
to
t e l l
t h a t
a n d
a r e
i m a g i n a r y l i n e
t h a t
f i r e
a n
i s
h a l l
c i t y
f i r e
a n d
d i s t i n c t i o n
h a v e
w h i c h
i s
r e l a t e s
to
c o o p e r a t e d
c o m m u n i t y
w i t h
a n
d e p a r t m e n t .
a r e a s
i m p r o v e
p r o ­
T h e r e
w h e r e
s e r v i c e s
to
e x c e l l e n t
i n
a r e
c o o p e r a t i o n
b o t h
the
c i t y
t o w n s h i p .
T h e
k e y
i s
l o n g - r a n g e
It
o f
i s
f o r
to
i s n ' t
t h a t
c i t i z e n s
a n d
a
a n d
its
o p e r a t i o n .
f i r m l y
a s s i s t
b e l i e v e
w o u l d
o f
d e p a r t m e n t s
p o s s i b i l i t y
t h e
b o t h
b o d y
b o t h
o f
t h e
c i t y
a n d
f i r e
a n d
p o ­
s e r v e d
t h e
e n t i r e
Id**************
N o r t h v i l l e
m e m b e r
R e p u b l i c a n s g a i n e d
t w o
N e w c o m e r s
w e e k s
to
t h e
W i l l i a m
F .
t i v e
c h a i r m a n
v i c e
c e n t r a l
U n i t e d
w i t h
of
s i x
m o n t h s
y e a r s
i n
p u b l i c i t y
w i t h
G o v e r n o r
M r .
t h r e e
a n d
the
c o m m e r c e
of
f o r
t h e
t h e
y e a r s
T h r o u g h o u t
c l o s e l y
c a m p a i g n s .
a n d
t h e i r
at
5 9 2
R e e d .
b r i g h t e r
d a y s
a h e a d
d i s t r i c t .
o f
the
s t r e e t
D e l
s p e n t
d i r e c t o r
c h a m b e r
a g r e e d to p u r s u e
v a p o r
a n d
n i n e
a n d
l i v e
m e m b e r s
a r e a .
s t a t e
w i t h
as
M c L a u g h l i n
b u s i n e s s
h a v e
p r o j e c t
a n d
a n d h i s
b o y s
l o o k
m e r c u r y
d o w n t o w n
the
R o m n e y
N o r t h v i l l e
M e r c h a n t
w o r k
f o r
the
p o s i t i o n .
T h e a t r e s
M r s .
c a n
e
n
a
g
e
r
s
D
i
s
p
u
t
e
g o a l
i s
i s
o
u
n
c
i
To the Editor:
Does It seem fair that NortllvUle's teenage volunteers have
to go to other communities to
soUcit funds for A I ^ A C (Aid to
Lukemla StrlcienAmeritan C h i l ­
dren)? This tame about because
Northville's City Council refused
to give a permit to let us march
for a perfectly worthy cause.
We wouldn't be questioning the
ruling of the Council except that
it seemed to be based on per­
sonal opinions. The day after
tJle city council meeting we r e ­
searched the ordinance concern­
ing this type of solicitation and
Thanks
Citizens
We wish to express our ap­
preciation to the citizens of
Northville for their patience dur­
ing the time we have been resur­
facing city streets.
We hope the Improvement will
make up for the temporary In­
convenience.
Ray Kehr
Oakland Paving Company
•
•
•
o f
T h i s newspaper
welcomes
letters from readers. We ask,
however, that each letter be
signed by the writer. T h e
name w i l l be withheld upon
request. The right to edit i s
reserved by the newspaper.
Letters should be limited to
400 words and submitted by
Monday for publication the
same week.
N O R T H V I L L E
l
D
e
c
i
found that we weren't Included
in IL The ordinance stated that
solicitors are defined as people
going from door to door selling
goods for a profit-maJdng organ­
ization. However, A L S A C i s a
benevolent, non-prom organlzation and i s not required to (Atain
a permit, as is a solicitor.
We vrere denied permission to
raise money for St. Jude's Re­
search Hospital with the explanation that: I) the people of Northville do not want to be bothered
with people knocking on their
door each week asking for donations, and 2) since we weren't
affUlated with the United Found­
ation organization they (the coun­
cil) wouldn't grant uspermisslon
to march.
If these reasons are valid, then
why were NorthviUe township
residents very receptive to the
marchers, and why did they do­
nate over sixty dollars to our
cause? If these reasons are val­
i d , then why does the council
allow the Mother's marcli and
the Red Cross Drive?
s
i
o
n
Janet'Funk,"James lOelnsorge,
Sue Conley, Rosle Frontera, Re­
becca Lyke, Karen Hembrey, Larr y Thibos, Penny Peterson, Linda
Lemon, Mike Turnbull, Susan
Petz, Susie HUl, and jack Craw­
ford.
f o r
h e a d i n g
" n e w
Phone the
l i g h t s
G
TV repairman
mm
Call
the druggist
a
s
D
r
y
m u c h
e
r
m o r e
Phone
the florist
t h a n
t h e
We can see the council's point
of view In supporting the United
Foundation while acting In the
best interests of the community.
However, we are not convinced
that the reasons given for the
denial of permission are fair to
the marchers, the residents of
NorthvUle, and to the stricken
children In St. Jude's H o ^ I t a l .
We sincerely hope that this
matter wUl not go unnoticed.
Respectfully, Nancy Atherton, John Remington, KathyBIshop, Peggy North, Randy C a U g d r l ,
StepheltOjIsmark, Lynne L a i r d ,
j u s t
r e p l a c e
c l o t h e s l i n e
IN A D D I T I O N T O
ENDING
LIFTING, L U G G I N G A N D
)IiU4aisli'
H A N G I N G CLOTHES O N
WASHDAY
A W O R K - S A V I N G G A S DRYER
WILL D O ALL THESE E X T R A
JOBS
• VALET SERVICE—wrinldcs can be removed from cor­
duroy, velveteen or wool garmenCJ by placing chem in
dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or
badi towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before put­
ting in clothing to build up steam. Uic medium heat set­
ting. Bath towels leave lint on darlc cottons, so damp,
colorfast sponges are best. There must be moisture to rclease wrinkles and prevent shrinltagc. Remove garments
before completely dtj- and hang on wooden or plastic
hangers until completely dry.
T O W N S H I P
• FLUEHNG OR DUSTING draperies, chenille bedspreads
or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no
heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minuta.
up
R E G I S T R A T I O N
Call
the baker
What a
wonderful
thing the
C h r i s t m a s " .
S p e a k i n g
s a l e s m a n
w a s
" F o o t w e a r
f e l l o w
p a p e r
B l a c k ,
g i v e n
N e w s " ,
p u b l i c a t i o n .
to
o f
P a r t
the
o f h i s
r e t a i l e r s
w a s
• REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that
have been stored. Use "no heat" setting and short turnbling time.
t h e a g g r e s s i v e s h o e
a
b i g
s p r e a d
i n d u s t r y ' s
a d v i c e f o r
N O T I C E
i n
o f f i c i a l
s u c c e s s
" c o n s i s t e n t
n e w s ­
• BATHING SUITS Sc SNOWSUlTS can be dried in prehcdici dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer
during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark
fabrics.
P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that the office of the Town­
ship Clerk, 16860 Franklin Road, Northville, Wayne
a d v e r t i s i n g " .
B l e s s
telephone is!
And how
little it
costs!
County, Michigan
y o u , D e l .
WILL B E O P E N
MONDAY T H R U F R I D A Y , A N D I N C L U D I N G
COLUMBIA
GAS SYSTEM
Monday,
for
Current Incorlie onii F u t u r e a p p r e c i a t i o n
October
4tli,
1965
l l l l l l f l l l H I l O
PC.D. 146.^3
G f T n-tr
P f RFLCT (-"ARTNi R K i R A N A U T O M A T I C W A S H E R !
WHICH D A Y IT WILL B E O P E N 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P . M .
M i c h i g a n
information on request
LAST
Andrew
C. Reid
&
Company
Detroit bfocit E x c h a n g e
P h i l a d e l p i i i a - B a l t l m o r e Stock E x c h a n g e
DonoliJ B u r l e s o n - R e g i s t e r e d
MAYFLOWER
Representative
HOTEL
Fhone GL-3-1890, If No Answer Phone GL-3-1977
N o v i , M i c h i g a n - T h u r s d a y , September 30, 1965
10c P e r C o p y , S4.00 P e r Y e a r In AiJvance
Appeals
•
•
David is-going to have another
crack at (Soliath In Wlxom.
DAY
FOR
REGISTRATION
for the purpose of registering qualified voters for
B u y N o w
a n d
S a v e
Bell
DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS
Part of the
Nationwide
the S P E C I A L E L E C T I O N to be held on
Bell System
N O V E M B E R 2nd, 1965
Marguerite N . Young
Northville Township
Clerk
GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER
( NOW,
0
K
\
Saturday, in f e c i a l session,
the Wlxom city council decided
to appeal a decision of the clr
D P W
S i t e
cult court which upheld the right
of the Detroit Edison company
Authorization to enter an to erect towers for high power
agreement to purchase property lines through the heart of the
for a department of public works city.
P
r
o
p
o
s
e
d
H
e
r
e
site was given Mayor Wesley
McAtee by the Wlzom city coun
The action came at the third
cU Tuesday.
special meeting in two weeks on
Zoning was changed on a 19.4
He also gave assurance that streets oe allowed right of way
It authorizes expenditure of the subject, and It was decided on
acre parcel of Lake Wall sub­ requirements of the village con- across the development and that
• $7,500.
the advice of Michigan Municipal
division Monday night, paving concerning placement of streets they become improved, dedicated
The site under consideration League attorney Louis Andrews
the way for a proposed senior cit­ from the existing Lake Wall sub­ streets.
Is a 2.34 acre parcel on south of Ann Arbor. .Andrews had been
izens village, medical center and division homes to West road
Wixom road north of Holloway asked to review a brief prepared
convalescent home.
would be met.
It was agreed by both the coun­
Construction.
by city attorney Gene Snelz to
Following the recommendation
This was the only issue raised c i l and the planners that the lay­
DPW officials wlal let bids for determine two things:
of the Novi planning board made In by the audience In the public hear­ out of streets was not a question
a 40 by 80-foot pole barn type
a Joint session public hearing Mon­ ing. L . Roy Critz, who said he to be decided by zoning, but that
building to house equipment on
-The possibility of the city
day the vlllaire council approved was speaking for about 20 r e s i ­ It could be properly provided
October 12.
winning the aooeal;
rezonlng of the area from single- dents of the area, pleaded that- when the planners review the final
Also Tuesday, the council pass­
-The city's duty to continue
family residential (Rl) to multi Rexton. Ludlow and North Haven plat plans for the development.
ed an emergency ordinance pro­
fighting, i n light of the prece­
family (R2A).
hibiting discharge of firearms
dence that will be set for other
The decision of the council was
In the village except In qjedally
municipalities.
unanimous of members present.
provided area. A permit will be
Councilman Donald Young was
According to Snelz, Andrews
necessary to shoot even In these
absent, excused. The planning
recommended that the city should
areas.
board's recommendation was a l ­
appeal. Thus, an official appeal
so made unanimously of members
was filed with the court of ap­
who heard the appeal in the public
peals Monday morning.
hearing. Members present were
N e w
M a t h
"It may well be eight months
chairman Arthur Hesllp, Ray­
before the appeal will be heard,"
mond Evans, Donald Fuller, Kalln
said Snelz. He pointed out that
Johnson, Frank Mobarak and Olen
C o l u m n
W K A T - . l - M E L O N - . A f t e r years of trying to grow a large watefmelon in his garden
preparation periods of 90, 60 and
R. Green.
at home a l 43643 West Nine Mile road C . A . Smith finally succeeded this year, as
60 days are normally allowable.
The parcel thus rezoned lies
Special assessment roles for LeBost drive (north of Ten Mile
attested to by his grandchildren L a n y and L i n d a Wood, aged IO and 8, who here
However, stay of procedure ac­
generally west of Lake Wail sub­
T o
A p p e a r
Novl's Wlllowbrook subdivision road);
tiy
to
heft
the
32-pounder
harvested
this
week.
U
i
s
41
inches
i
n
circumference
tion win be argued .In Oakland
division from the end of existing
-Number two: Ten Mile roadsewers were approved by the v i l ­
one way and 3S inches (he other. Larry and L i n d a are the children of Mr. and Mrs.
county circuit court Monday, Oc­
streets, to West road on the west,
Lawrence Wood of 4364I West M n e Mile road.
lage council in a public hearing (south side), LeBost drive (east,
Next week The Northville Rec­
tober 4, said Snelz. Thlslsanatand bounded by a line Just north
Tuesday without great difficulty. west), Mornlngslde drive, M c ord, Novl News and South Lyon
tempt by the city to halt Edison
of North Haven road on the north
Herald will bring readers a new
Less than 30 of the 350 r e s i ­ Mahon drive, Malott drive. Hollyfrom continuing to erect poles
and a line about midway between
column devoted to helplngpardents of the affected portion of the dale drive, Meadowbrook road;
until the higher court rules.
Ludlow and Penhlll streets on the
-Number three: Ten Mile road
ents and other adults become
village were on hand to answer
south.
familiar with the new math be­
questions. But none of the ques­ (WlUowbrook to Ripple Creek),
If the stay order Is denied
Requesting the rezonlng was
RlPDle Creek, Glen Ridge court.
ing taught In area elementary we then have a right to go i m ­
tions a u s e d problems.
John Weiss of Associated Invest­
schools.
In fact, the hearing was con­ Rock H i l l Lane, Maude Lea C i r ­
mediately to the court of appeals
ment company, represented at the
ducted smoothly and efficiently. cle;
It will be titled "Modern Math for relief," he added.
meeting by attorney JosephBren-Number four: Wlllowbrook
Councllmen voted unanimously on
or Everyone" and will be writ­
nan.
Despite an automatic 20-day
drive (extension of LeBost).
each role for approval.
ten by Edward Marquardt, prin­
Brennan said that the Associat­
stay which went Into effect fol­
The rapidly changing charac­ contract concrete paving.
dispute."
'Customers" are here consid­
cipal of South Lyon Elementary
A total of $356,936,64 was
ed Investment company had been
lowing the circuit court decision, ter of development In Novl v i l ­
Novl realtor C. A . Smith and
school.
Raymond Evans supported F u l ­ studying the proposed develop­ spread on four f e c i a l assess­ ered single-family residences
Edison began Immediately to build lage TOs extremely apparent to company office manager Hugh
Marquardt isespeciallyequlpl e r ' s proposal, adding that under ment for some time and that ad­ ment districts within the subdi­ having one tap. A l l payments
•h^ tni-^rs.
the village planliing comInislon Brennan represented the firm
ped fo'. tiIisas6i„firiVLji:.^>,i.i.je
Avi tlie area i s fair game to a visors had said the property vision for repayment ot lateral applied to assessment are subject
before the board.
Monday.
to six percent Interest per yefir
of in-depth training In modern,
number of possibly obJecUooable would not Ukelybe developed ever line and lead-in line costs.
Wixom's fight i s being made
They explained that the pro­
For, after having put through a
math teaching techniques with contrary to existing laws of the
Another role was approved In on the principal quoted, according
uses. The area Is rapidly chang­ for single falnlly dwellings due to
emphasis on the. training of state which do not allow munici­ rezonlng request for a senior posed development i s a "doid>le- ing from total agricultural use to its bordcricg upon an older sub­ the amount of $180,909 for tap- to Village Manager Harold Ackthose who have not had the palities to regulate facilities of citizens village in a public hear­ barreled deal" which would have private residential.
In (connection) charges, and It ley.
division.
ing. It was requested to have I I acres set aside for an office
The tap In charge will be $44.10
step by step Instructions.
was spread equally on all four dis­
pubUc utilities. But It i s in ac­
per customer per year, or $547
tricts.
He studied techniques of mo­ cordance with a city ordinance others on three separate pro­ building, an 80 by l20-foot shop
for repair of large earth moving
dern math teaching at the Uni­ passed Just previous to Edison's posals.
Cost to customers In each of flat rate If paid by January 1,
Two were scheduled for public equipment and for winter parking D e a t h
versity of Michigan for a year move.
the four districts for lateral and 1966 and Increases by $26 year­
T a k e s
hearing October 25, along with of the equipment. No actual pro­
and has taught modern math
lead 1ns varied due to various ly Interest chargeable July I,
another already on the agenda cessing of the cement would take
costs of bringing sewer service thereafter. This role will be
for three years.
Now Wlxom Is not onlyflghtlng'
spread for only 13 years, as bonds
to each dIstrlcL
"Modern Math for Everyone" for Its own ordinance but also for that evening. One was de­ place at the site, they said. And
V i c t i m
will appear every other week to establish a precedent for oth­ ferred for a November 29 public this portion would be developed C o l l i s i o n
Breakdown of this charge was were sold two years ago.
first, and as soon as permits
hearing.
Tap In charges may be thus
during the school year.
as follows:
er municipalities.
Two which were requested Mon­ could be obtained.
Five Detrolters, one well- abreast In the lanes ahead of him.
- District number one: total of computed for existing homes.
The remainder would be re­ known locally, were critically
day propose to locate Industrial
In the resort of overtaking on $73,482.17 for 15 years, at $70 Future residents on lots now
firms in Novl. One was to rezone served for development Into an Injured and one fatally Monday, the expressway shoulder the car per customer per year; or vacant will pay tap In charges
almost two sections northwest of industrial park for small con­ September 20, In a head-on auto was apparently thrown out of con­ $1049.75 In first year;
according to the cost at the Ume
S h e
O v e r c o m e s
the Novl road-Grand River ave­ cerns.
collision on 1-96 expressway, trol and proceeded across Into
-District number two: total of development.
nue Inter section from Agriculture
This latter portion drew some
Frederick Randall, 21, Detroit the oncoming lane, making Callo­ of $180,215.86 for 15 years, at
Assessments will appear on
(AG) to a residential designation, concern from the board, whose died at Botsford h o ^ l t a l of i n ­ way an Innocent vlcUm.
$50 per customer per year; or the July, 1966 assessment role
members
questioned a pre juries sustained when the car
' N e w
M a t h '
P r o b l e m possibly RIS or R I H .
and the council hopes to let XAis
$750.90 In first year;
The death car was estimated
These three proposals and one llmlnary plat plan showing small In which he was riding crossed
-District number three: total for construction "shortly before
How do you start teaching mo­ ty of Michigan.
entered by the Knights of Colum lots. They also questioned the the highway median and struck traveling at about 70 miles per of $73,101.54 for 15 years, at the end of the year," said offic­
dern math to sixth graders who
Now she Is engaging Inanother bus earUer will be heard Octo­ need for M2 zoning on this portion an oncoming car head-on In with hour and Calloways' at 65 mph. $56.70 per year for 15 years, or ials.
Novl police were the first at
have not had previous exposure modern math class each Saturday ber 25. One, entered by board of the property, but Smith said an Impact-of about 130 miles per
$850.18 In first year;
Village President Joseph Crupl,
the scene and began first aid
to It?
to become even more familiar member Olen Green for rezonlng that the owners wanted the entire hour.
-District number four: total of anticipating a question on avail­
treatment and traffic control.
That was the problem confront­ with It.
of three acres In Lake Wall sub parcel under the heavy Industry
The driver of the median v i ­
$20,137.07 for 15 years, at $23.15 ability of federal aid toflnanance
State police called to the scene
ing the Novl Orchard Hills ele­
"Our main concern so far division from R l to R4 to allow classification.
olating car. Earl Alexander Horn
per customer per year, or $347.20 the project, said, in reference to
assumed
responsibility.
mentary school match coordinator has been to get It into the class­ rentals, was scheduled for No­
Another question raised by the 25, and two other passengers,
a recently enacted federal House
In first year;
when the decision was made to r o o m . " she said. " B y next year vember 29.
board was whether It would be Norman Lawson, 21 and Paul
Novl police chief Lee BeGole,
The four districts were defined b i n dubbed the Housing and U r ­
Institute the program throughout- grades one thru six will be 'pret­
Most sweeping of the changes wise to withdraw the Grand R l v James Warrick, 28, a l l of De­ on duty at the accident with sev­ as follows:
ban Development Act:
the school this year.
ty well oriented' to the new pro­ requested would be one propos­ er avenue frontage from Its com troit, also suffered critical In­ eral Novl officers, said that a
"Investigation thus far has
-Number one: Ten Mile road
An answer was found. M r s . gram. We're trying to give them ing a 26.9 acre heavy manufac- merclal classlflcatlon. In view juries.passing student nurse volunteer­ (north side). Coral Lane, Border shown that ground rules for the
Linda Osborne, that coordinator enough to get everyone working turlDg district In what Is now of the relatively little commer­
Their car struck a car driven ed her services with the Injured HIU, Mlllstream, willow Lane, grant at this point appear to pre­
and third grade teacher, simply on It."
commercial and resldentlally cial area now deisngated, thede by Richard Calloway, 34, De­ and did " a good Job."
clude any grant for Wlllowbrook.
developed a text which contained
"The crux of modern math Is zoned area. The parcel fronts sirabllity of preserving the com troit, a long-time employee of
Traffic wasbottledupfor miles
The council will continue to purthe essentials of the background trying to teach the children that on Grand River avenue on the merclal character of the area and
H u r t
Paragon In Novl. A l l were ad­ In either direction, forcing emer­ B o y
sue It, however."
needed.
math Is not a bag of tricks; south side and begins Just west the possible objection of the near
mitted to Botsford hoig)Ital.
gency vehicles to use the should­
He said that the four criteria
Actually It was not as simple as that It Is going to work for them; of Saratoga Farms restaurant, by restaurant.
Numerous witness accounts ers.
to be met by an area seeking the
that. What she had to do was to to know why," she said.
B i k e - C a r
thence west to Just east of an
They scheduled the public hear shoed the cause of the accident
The accident occurred about I n
grants were: (1) having an unem­
take thp tpxtbonk series adooted
Tentative plans have been inade existing fruit stand.
Ing to determine answers to these to be that the car In which Ran­ 3:50 p.m. and was about two
ployment rate for the past year
by the school and excerpt approp­ to host a parents' night program
Requesting the change Is Min- possibilities.
dall was riding had attempted miles east of Meadowbrook road M i s h a p
loo percent above the national
riate portions. These were then on modern math with Dr. Wells Isterell Constructloa Company,
The other request for Indus­ to pass two other cars which were overpass.
coverage ("Which WlUowbrook
printed on ditto sheets to be used as the ^ a k e r .
Inc. a company engaged In large trial use of a now resldentlally
A 14-year-old Novl boy was does not have), (2) population of
this year only.
zoned area was less complex. It
hospitalized with serious Injur­ less than 10,000, (3) InaWUty to
They will not be 11eeded next
sought rezonlng of a triangularly
ies Including seven major cuts finance without a grant, (4) lack
year, because If successful they
shaped three-acre parcel at the
and probable internal damage of necessary facilities. This, be
vrill have put a l l grades at a lev­
northwest corner of the Inter­
said, ras the answer given by U .
Wednesday, September 22.
e l of competence to start right In
section of 12 Mile road and the
Gerald Davis, 44891 Twelve S. Senator PhUlp Hart to the
on the bound textbooks next year.
and 0 railway, extending from
Mile road, was struck by a car vUlage's request.
And It wasnot onlyfor the sixth-,
the railway about 450 feet west
Edward PresneU, who had urg­
approaching from his rear whefi
grade level that her text sheets
and thence northwardperpendlcuhe swerved his bicycle from the ed that the council look Into the
were made, tiut also for the fifth,
larly to the railway again.
right shoulder Into the lane of possibility at the last hearing,
fourth, third, second and first
The appeal wasenteredbyGer­
traffic on Twelve Mile road about questioned the council president
grades. The new math teaching
ald M . Bassett, who said he desir­
three-tenths mile west of Dixon and Ackley at length onthelsistie.
begins In the kindergarten and
ed to move his pattern shopfrom
Ackley added t.'iat lnformatloli
road. The accident occurred
each successive grade builds upon
Its present location In Farming
obtained from a meeting In Grand
about 4:43 p.m.
that foundation.
ton In preparation for ejqjanslon.
Novl police officer Fred Staf­ Rapids of I9th district congress­
Mrs. Osborne has made the
ford, first at the scene, said that man BUile Farnum, Oakland cou11traiisltlon to modern match easier
It appeared that the boy was car­ ty DPW director R. J . Alexander
and quicker for Orchard H i l l s
Rezonlng of most of sections 13
ried on the windshield of the car and a representative of the cou11. youngsters and "she has gone be­
and 14 from AG to a residential
for about 100 feet and then tossed ty engineers had determined jhat
yond what was expected of her,"
deslgnadoD was suggested by
to the pavement when the car, in none of (Oakland cotmty waseUgl-.
according to her principal M r s .
board member and a resident of
Its swerve out of control, bounc­ ble at the present time.
Donough.
the area Donald Fuller for board
In a discussion concerning the
ed against an embankment.
Mrs. Osborne first became
action without citizen petition.
Both the driver of the car, 2870 taps made available by the
e i ^ c l a l l y Interested In math last
He said that he was sure of
John Alfred Helger, 46, Farm­ city, Crupl said that subscriptions
year, her first year of teaching
support from neighbors and that
ington, and hlspassenger, Chris­ were "near the U m l t " but that
and her first year at Orchard
the area was In need of the pro­
topher Helgert, 14, were taken possible dropouts could not be
Hllls, when D r . David WeUs of
tection of the more restrictive
to Botsford hoOTltal with Injuries, foretold.
the county schools conducted tea­
classification.
Pointing
to
the
SHOWS MOW-Mrs. Joiin Osborne points lo one of the
The WlUowbrook water sys­
Young Helgert, who was later
cher workshops on the subject
recent squabble over a proposed
new symbols introduced to elementary youngsters in
diagnosed to have a crackedknee tem has been financed with rev­
here.
She continued with the
dog kennel which the residents,
the modein math teaching program. It means "not equal
cap, was credited by Novl police enue bonds which wlU be repaid
subject with a summer course
G n M R E M I N D E R - T h i s i s the bicycle which a Novi
t o " . Above i t are symbols meaning " l e s s UIan'' and
except one, had fought, he said,
with "an excellent Job of first by r,uarterly charges rather than
under Dr. Wells at the lJnlversl''greater than''.
yonth was riding when he was struck by a car.
"This Is aji outgrowth of (that)
assessments, Crupl explained.
a i d " at the scene.
Willowhrook
Assessments
Pass Hearing
Novi Planners Gird
For Industry Changes
d o e s
the
b y
40Beil>t
412ktiUlmeter
(abbr.)
42Myj«U
43Dhie
45 Debutante
(abbr.)
46 Brazilian state
481ndhm spring
liarvett
4S Excavated
31 Redact
32Fertahilng to
atoms
5S Music note
SSFit of anger
S7Peipehia1
TEBXrcAX,
1 Summit
A
p u r c h a s e
l i g h t s
B l a c k
C
e x e c u ­
M c L a u g h l i n
w o r k e d
p r e - s c h o o l
Y o u
i n
f u l l - t i m e
a d v e r t i s i n g .
h e
a r e
t h e
R e p u b l i c a n
T h e a t r e s
a n d
p e r i o d
the
a g o
C i n e r a m a
t h i s
H e ' s
m a n a g e r i a l
D e t r o i t
the
s t r o n g
c o m m u n i t y
o f
a
a
a g o .
M c L a u g h l i n s .
c o m m i t t e e ,
U n t i l
f i v e
e
a
c o m m u n i t y .
n e w
T
c i t y
d i r e c t i o n
i f o u r
b o t h
h a v e
o f
a n a d v i s o r y
i n
that
c r i m e .
c o u l d
as
b e n e f i t
p r o t e c t i n g
a n d
c o m p o s e d
r e s i d e n t s
r e v i e w
t o w n s h i p
f i r e
r e a l m
c o m m i t t e e
to
l i c e
the
a
f a i l s
d e p a r t m e n t
to
d e p a r t m e n t
t o w n s h i p
I
a g a i n s t
b e y o n d
s u c h
a
d e d i c a t e d
c o m m u n i t y
t h a t
b o u n d a r i e s .
v i s u a l i z e
s a f e t y
t h i n k i n g ,
N o r t h v i l l e
i m a g i n a r y
e a s y
p u b l i c
t h e
" c o m m u n i t y "
p l a n
r e c o g n i z e
S p e a k
S u p e r v i s o r
p e o p l e .
p e o p l e
o t h e r
It
d i f ­
v i s i t
p a y
A l l e n ,
c i t y
t h e
c o u n t l e s s
to
to
the
r e s i d e n t s .
v o l u n t e e r
a n d
o r
t h e
the
a
B u t
o u r
c o u l d
i n
h o m e ,
t h r o u g h
T h e s e
v i d e
o f f i c e
c i t y
T o w n s h i p
w h i c h
t o w n s h i p .
o n l y
e n t e r
s t r o n g
s t o r e ,
PLEASE
BOKIZONTAZ. 2 Force
I Pictured com­ SKalf an em
4 3.1418
munication
SShlp steering
histrusicnt
apparatus
tUpon
escs
10 KelsUoni
7 Bum a nest
I I Vigor
13 For fear that 81s (Lathi)
38 Exist
14 Set free
12 Piano pUyer
sound
18 Entangle
15 Capers (coll.) 26 Wing-footed 3BWork
18 Once more 17 A l l right
29Rowtag stick 42 Companion
44 Hour
20 Body port
-(coll)
30SatUte
22Uagl3tnite
47 Outfit
18 Like
31 Fleet
24 Perform
IS Louse egg
33 Oleic acid salt 48 K:nock
23 Walk hi water 21 Strhig
39 Astronomical SO CaUon (abbr.)
WParUcle
23 Barred
53 Within
term
..oVex
enclostire
38 Symbol for J4 Credit note
30 Go by
25 It is
for gluciniim
(abbr.)
32 Proceed
34 Bold
37 Talent
38 It was
invented by
a d v i s o r y
t e l l
fw
Here's the A n s w e r
NUMBER,
u n i v e r s a l ,
c i t y
m y
PUZZLE
g o v ­
Would
I
c i t y
M a y o r
t h e r e ' s
d e t e r m i n e s
William C . Sliger
a
i n the b u d ) . B e - -
d i s t r i c t
to
c i t y
Dennis Pajot
Publisher
R e a d e r s
left
W i x o m
Robert B lough
Editor
p e o p l e
i n
r a t h e r
f r i e n d s
c a l l
the
m e
m y
C i t y
John Harrington
WEEKLY CROSSWORD
h o l d s
i n
c a n ' t
a t t e n d
t a l k
I
•
t o w n s h i p
i f
m y
T
s c h o o l
o r
w h e n
I
I
at
i n t e r e s t e d
m a n n e d
ad--
s a m e .
M e r r i a m
as
o r
s o m e
f r o m
t o w n s h i p
s e e m s
w i t h
Will
p l a c e
t h a t
h o m e ,
b u y
t o w n s h i p
Superintendent
i d e a s .
d r i v e
m y ' t o w n s h i p
f e r e n c e .
n o
c a r e e r
w i t h
the
that
c o n f e s s
p r e c o n c e i v e d
o f
e l e c t i v e
c u t J F K ' s
s t u d y
Advertising Manager
-•-
t h e
n e w s p a p e r
h a v e
t h e o r y ,
m u s t
u p
- -
f i n e
m e m b e r s
that
e i t h e r
c a p a c i t i e s
up
f u t u r e
c o m e
o n e
i n f l u e n t i a l
( u n l i k e
e r n m e n t ,
Into
by The Northville Kotord.
O n t e r s t . Northvilio. Mirhigan.
$4.00 P E R YE.-\R IN M I C l l l G . ^ N ; $5.00 E L S E H H F R E
p r o p o s a l s .
that
s t r o n g
n e a r
c o m m i t t e e
p o s s i b l e
m o r e
V o l . 11, N o . 19, 18 P a g e s , T w o S e c t i o n s
r e p o r t .
the
Fight
Second C l a s s Po.stage P a i d at Northville. Mich.
b e l i e v e
e v e r y t h i n g ' s
o f
f o r t u n a t e
b o a r d ' s
m e
Inc.. l O l \
N o r t h - -
b e e f i n g
the
c o u l d
that
U n d o u b t e d l y ,
v a n c e
Edison
n e e d
i n
o f f i c i a l s
n e e d s
i n
Takes
S
SI B S C R I P T I O N " R.^TES:
P r e s u m a b l y ,
at
s l a t e d
t o w n s h i p .
that
W
*2^iBUiatMfiH,'.|:H;i
c o m m i t t e e
s t u d y
E
EDITORIAL
Published each Thursda>
A
N
AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE
rwbltthkd hf Ct.ilwm«ri fowct Company
ThufstJay, September 30, 1965
ivJORTHVILI F P F C O R D - N O V I NEWS
P a g e 2-A
Page 3-A
T H E N O R T H V I L L F R F C Q R D - N O V I NEWS
T h u r s d a y , September 3 0 , 1965
M e t h o d i s t s
'
B
e
n
j
a
m
i
n
-
S
i
e
t
i
n
S
g
I
V
o
w
s
S
p
o
k
e
•Wig
Karon George
Weds Novi Man
Styled for Y o u .
ItCUm I
by Weather
Winkey
C O R D U R O Y
12 to 24 mo.
2 to 6x
:
^
with pile lining
$ ] 5 , 9 (
The "Wet L o o k "
M A D R A S
w/f/i pile
lining
GIRLS'
$ 1 4 . 9 8
S K I
J A C K E T S
MEN'S
A L L - W E A T H E R COATS
$ 5 . 9 8
C o a t s
t o
$ 1 2 . 9 8
$ 1 7 . 9 8
QQ
lining WARM
MEN'S
F L A N N E L
J A C K E T S
Keversible
corduroy
coat with orlon
$ 1 3 . 9 8
t o
withzip-OUt
LADIES'
S K I
A l l - W e a f h e r
^ ) l 0 . 7 O
$ 1 . 9 8
S H I R T S
pile
THERMO
to
$ 2 3 . 9 8
29, Saturday, October 2, 8:00
p.m, at the NorthvlUe Masonic
Hummel Enrolls
Temple.
She replaces Laura FamullnA t St. J o h n ' s
er, the outgoing Worthy Advisor
Donald M . Hummel, son of who wlll become an installing of­
M r . and M r s . Ward Hummel, ficer.
47139 Grasmere, Is enrolled as
Cathy Davies will become Wor­
a Cadet at St. John's Military thy Associate Advisor; Diana
School In Sallna, Kansas for the Smith, Charity; Enid Penn, Hope;
1965-66 school year. He i s a Susan Famullner, Faith; Paula
sophomore in the 78th Corps of Hennis, D r i l l
Leader; Chldl
Cadets at the Episcopal boarding Smith, Chaplain; Carol Stewart,
school.
Love; Shelly Sweetman, Religion;
Andrea Lester, Nature; Averll
Green, Immortality; Judy Walnwrlght, Fidelity; Barbara Cus­
ter, Patriotism; AnnBonner, Ser­
vice; Margo Harper, Outer Ob­
server; Linda Jones, Confiden­
tial Observer; Nancy Wainwright,
tHOTH
PROOFim
$ 2 . 9 8
H E L P
In Three Weights
S h i r t s
I
$ 1 . 9 8
ea.
D r a w e r s
2 . 9 8 ea. 3 . 9 8
T O
ea.
DRY
S t o p
by
B r a d e r ' s
a n d
l o o k
o v e r
t h e i r
tary; and Bonnie McKinney, Choir
Director.
The mstalling officers are
Bonnye Bradford, Rita Bradford,
Janet Vandenburg, Pat Robert­
son, M r s . Frances Famullner,
M r . Ray VanValkenburg, Norma
LaPree and Miss Famullner.
M r s . MUdred Pelto, Worthy
Matron of Orient Chapter No. 77,
will give the address of welcome
and M r . WllUam Duguid will give
the Invocation.
The installation Is open to the
pubUc.
c o m p l e t e
V S . . . .
H E L P
Y O U !
MAKE
f o r
o f
W i n t e r
M e n ,
C o a t s
W o m e n
a n d
a n d
J a c k e t s
TUX RENTAL
THANKSGIVING
AND
L a u r a Famullner
THE
CHRISTMAS
RESERVATIONS
E
P
A R
1 4 1 E . Mam
T
M
E
N
Fi-3-d<«^u
T
S
T
O
R
E
9 til 9
F r e e P o r k i n q at R e a r of Store
CKLW
F
800 K C
MEN'S WEAR
T R A V E L
P L A N S
112 East Main
NofflivHIe
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SPEAKS
EARLY.
CLEANERS and
& Saturday
O
BIBLE
TO Y O U
R E Y D L ' S
Northville
o
w
Invitations a r e in the m a i l s this W e e k
for the s e c o n d autumn m e m b e r s h i p tea t o
b e g i v e n by the a u x i l i a r y f r o m 2 to 4 p . m .
Wednesday, October 13, in the home of
M r s . G e o r g e Schueder i n Shadbroolt. T h e
f i r s t tea two y e a r s ago at the home of M r s .
W a l t e r C o u s e W a s so s u c c e s s f u l in d r a w ­
ing a d d i t i o n a l W o m e n into the a u x i l i a r y ' s
v o l u n t e e r Work, M r s . L a n g r e p o r t s , that It
was d e c i d e d to have a m e m b e r s h i p tea
e v e r y other y e a r . M r s . C h a r l e s Hoolc,
m e m b e r s h i p c h a i r m a n , and M r s . H e r b e r t
Weston a r e a s s i s t i n g w i t h the 150 i n v i ­
tations.
J
BPW O F F I C E K S - T h e Northville B u s i n e s s and Professional Women's club held
i t s first meeting of (he season Monday night at H i l l s i d e Inn. The meeting marked
the observance of Michigan B u s i n e s s and Profesisional Women's iVeek, October 3-9.
New president 'is Mrs. Hestor Gow (seated at right). Other officers pictured are:
(standing I. to r.) Mrs. Beatrice C a r l s o n , M i s s Marge tlager, .Mrs. Ada F r i t z and
M i s s Mazzle Markum (seated).
M r s . L a n g began h e r p r e s i d e n t i a l y e a r
while p a c k i n g for h e r f a m i l y ' s move f r o m
S t r a t f o r d c o u r t to L i n d e n s t r e e t in town
where she t h r i v e s on " W a l k i n g on m y e r ­
r a n d s . " B e c a u s e of the heavy s c h e d u l e ,
the L a n g s delayed t h e i r c a m p i n g t r i p to
Interlochen until l a s t W e e k when they found
they had the p a r k " a l l to
ourselves."
It's BPW
On behalf of the cltyofNorthviUe, Michigan, I, A . Malcolm
AUen, Mayor of said city, do
hereby proclaim the week of
October 3rd through Btb, 1965,
as Michigan BuslnessandProfessional Women's Week be­
cause of the many community
services rendered by this or­
ganization and Inasmuch as
M R S . A L L E N J . B U C K L E Y , l e a d e r of
the M i z p a t h C h a p t e r , K i n g ' s D a u g h t e r s , i s
another active p r e s i d e n t r a l l y i n g the 120
m e m b e r s of this N o r t h v i l l e c h a p t e r f o r a
m a j o r a c t i v i t y next month. T h e chapter is
to be h o s t e s s to the Wayne county c o n ­
vention of K i n g ' s Daughters O c t o b e r 25 i n
Northville Presbyterian church.
Next Wednesday and T h u r s d a y 10 d e l e ­
gates f r o m the l o c a l chapter W i l l attend
the state convention i n OWosso. P l a n n i n g
to go a r e M r s . B u c k l e y , M r s . G e r a l d
Taft, M r s . John L i t s e n b e r g e r , M r s . A r ­
thur J u n o d , M r s . W i l l i a m H . ' C a n s f l e l d ,
Mrs.
D o u g l a s B o l t o n , M r s . D o n a l d Sev­
e r a n c e , M r s . Abe B a r b e r , M r s . E m m a
R e i d and M r s . R a y L e t c h f i e l d . M r s . B u c k ­
ley a l s o is m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r h e r
chapter to entertain patients at the K i n g ' s
Daughters home in D e t r o i t O c t o b e r 20.
o r g i v e n .to
l O l E . Main
NorthvUle
FI-9-1807
Sunday 9:45 A . M .
WHEN Y O U R C H I L D ASH
ABOUT G O D - P a r t l
A N O T H E R C L U B P R E S I D E N T who also
is m o t h e r of a c o l l e g e f r e s h m a n is M r s .
W i l l i a m B . C r u m p . She o f f i c i a l l y w i l l open
N o r t h v i l l e Woman's C l u b ' s 73rd y e a r at a
luncheon F r i d a y at Meadowbrook C o u n t r y
Club.
Daughter Connie is e n r o l l e d at A l b i o n
C o l l e g e w h e r e both parents and students
Were w e l c o m e d by P r e s i d e n t L o u i s N o r r i s
e a r l i e r this month. M r s . C r u m p r e p o r t s
that p a r e n t s W e r e e n c o u r a g e d by D r . N o r ­
r i s ' f o r t h r i g h t advice t o f r e s h m e n that they
" B e s o m e o n e on your own f i r s t " — and
leave m a r r i a g e until l a t e r .
a
u
G
Anne L a n g and her o f f i c e r s a l r e a d y
have behind them the patients' f a i r held
at the
hospital
September 14 and 15.
Cooperation, President Lang remarlcs, a l ­
ways has been the key to the p o p u l a r i t y
of this annual event. M e m b e r s r a l l i e d as
soon as s c h o o l s t a r t e d to be r e a d y to
s e r v e coffee, monitor booths, s e r v e shutins and bake cupcakes.
be thrown out l a t e r
c h i l d r e n for p l a y — "
o
l
c
r
a
f
t
O
f
f
e
r
n
a
g
e
m
e
n
t
C
o
Week
this organization Is dedicated
to the following objects:
To elevate the standards for
women i n business and In the
professions;
To promote the Interest of
business and professional wo­
men;
To bring about a gjlrit of co­
operation among business and
News Around
n
r
i
o
o
u
r
G
p
t
r
e
o
a
F
t
o
B
u
r
o
r
o
m
A s k
s
s
f o r
k
H
e
s
e
r
A g e d
Northville's Annual Harvest In­
gathering for the Chelsea Meth­
odist Home for the Aged vlU. be
held this coming Sunday, at the
8:30 and 11:00 o'clock services,
in the F i r s t Methodist Church.
Gifts of money, jams, jellies,
preserves and farm produce may
be left at the church. Containers
will be placed at the foyer of the
church, according to Pastor Rev.
S. D. Kinde.
At 3:00 o'clock the West Wayne
sub-district M Y F rally will be
held at the home and the pro­
duce will be digilayed.
G i r l s who attend are to take
a box lunch for two and these wIU
purchased by the boys.
In cooperation with the Small solving, budgeting, and marketing
Business Administration, School­ WiU be Included in the program
craft college i s offering an eight in addition to law, taxation, ac­
session Institute entitled Man­ counting, and services pertain­
agement Techniques and Re­ ing to small businesses.
"Resource speakers who are
sources for Small Businessmen.
According to Dean DeU Reed, the specialists In their fields have
Institute will meet Tuesday even­ been recruited as lecturers for
ing from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. for the Institute," Reed said.
Businessmen interested in
an eight week period beginning
learning more about the content
October 5, 1965.
Owners, managers, and em­ of the course may contact Dean
ployees of businesses located in Reed at the college. Preregisthe College community are en­ tratlons are being accepted and
couraged to register for the class. final registration will be held the
The Iiistltute wlll be directed as evening of October 5. The cost
a seminar with lectures and dis­ of the course Is $35 and includes
cussions and ao written examina­ tuition, certificate of attendance,
and the graduation banquet dur­ D a v e
tions.
Management theory, problem ing the final session.
P R E S I D E N T S in o u r
THE MADAME
t o w n who are g u i d i n g t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n s
i n t o a new season of a c t i v i t i e s a l r e a d y a r e
proving
t h e m s e l v e s w o r t h y of w i e l d i n g
t h e i r g a v e l s . Nomination f o r the new p r e s i ­
dent W i t h the heaviest agenda must b e
M r s . R o b e r t L a n g , N o r t h v i l l e State H o s ­
p i t a l auxiliary prexy.
To
o
G i f t s
M
" E X T R A T H I N G S " c r e a t e d a m o o d of
fun and n o s t a l g i a f o r the f i r s t f a l l m e e t ­
ing of the N o r t h v i l l e B u s i n e s s and P r o f e s s i o n a l W o m e n ' s club c a l l e d to o r d e r by
P r e s i d e n t H e s t e r Gow f o l l o w i n g d i n n e r
Monday night at H i l l s i d e Inn i n P l y m o u t h .
Miss
M a r g a r e t R a g e r , mem.bership
c h a i r m a n , and M r s . B e a t r i c e C a r l s o n , Who
W a s f i r s t p r e s i d e n t of the
18-year-old
organization,
surprised members
With
g i f t - w r a p p e d packages of club i t e m s left
f r o m p r e v i o u s meetings and l o n g s t o r e d i n
M r s . C a r l s o n ' s home.
M i s c e l l a n e o u s paper f r o m b i r t h d a y s ,
Weddings and a n n i v e r s a r i e s Was used to
W r a p song books, m a t c h e s , p e n c i l s ii?d
other m e m o r a b i l i a of past events. T o ex­
p l a i n the packages M r s . C a r l s o n wrote a
f i v e - v e r s e p o e m , beginning:
"What do you do W i t h e x t r a things
like nut c u p s , ash t r a y s and books for
g r o u p sings
A r e they put i n boxes and p a c k e d away
h
n
e
Northville Junior high students four of last year's leaders; three
will have the opportunity to Join moved from Northville and one i s
a great books discussion group working full time. This means that
we can offer this on a limited
again this year.
The groups wUl meet for 11/2 basis only and it will not be pos­
hours after school once a month sible to have 5th grade groups
to discuss a book they have read this year unless we can recruit
volunteer adult leaders, said a
prior to the meeting.
A combined 6th and 7th grade spokesman.
group wlll be co-lead by M r s . It you are interested in learn­
H . E . Earehart (Edith) and M r s . ing more about how to become a
Albert Myers (Helen). A n 8thJunior Great Books co-leader,
grade group wlU have M r s .
.James Tellam (Fay) and M r s . or If you have a child interested
George Glenn (Donna) as co- in joining a group, please con­
tact M r s . Albert Myers 349leaders.
Unfortunately, we have lost 3 362.
professional women of the
United States;
To extend opportunities to
business and professional wo­
men through education along
lines of industrial, scientific
and vocational activities.
K i n g
I n
B
a
n
d
A t
A c a d e m y
'
W e d
U s e
A
t
a
t
H
'
i
s
g
C
h
EDITOR'S NOTEiInaaswerto
a number of requestsThe Rec­
ord wUl publish the weekly high
school cafeteria menu as sub­
mitted by the school system.
Idea of the pre-menu notice i s
to help mothers avoid serving
the same meat course for din­
ner on the same day.
FoUowlng i s the h l ^ school
cafeteria for Type A lunches
(not "soap mi sandwich" line)
for the week of October 4;
Monday — Sloppy Joe on bun,
Brounle
potatoes,
relishes,
plums, milk; hamburger on bun,
French fries, relishes, plums.
Recofii
The N o v i Neif»s
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
BY THE NORTHVILLE RECORD
- lot N . CENTER ST.,
NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID
AT NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN
SUBSCRIPTION R A T E S
$4.00 PER YEAR iN MICHIGAN
S5.00 ELSEWHERE
WILLIAM C. SLICER, PUBLISHER
o
S
o
c
k
h
i
o
Y e a r s
u
a
n
IF YOUR HAIR
BECOMING
YOU SHOULD
COMING
ISNT
TO YOU
BE
TO US!
r
t
A
d
s
Northville
n
Music by the Vienna Strings
will highlight the annual P r e s i ­
dent's Dinner Dance at Meadow­
brook Country club Saturday night
The dance wlU honor Club P r e s i ­
dent and M r s . George V . Talbot.
g
o
l
milk.
Tuesday — Beef and vegetable
stew, blscultaadbutter, cherries,
milk; hamburger on bun, French
fries, relishes, cherries, milk.
Wednesday - Ham and scallop­
ed potatoes, carrot andplneapple
salad, roUs and butter, hot gin­
gerbread and whipped cream,
milk; hamburger on bun, French
fries, carrot andplneapple salad,
hot gingerbread and whipped
cream, milk.
Thursday — Meat roll and
gravy, peas and carrots, home­
made bread and butter, rainbow
cake, milk; hamburger on bun,
French fries, relishes, rainbow
cake, milk.
Friday — Fish stix, French
fries, cole slaw, homemade roUs,
butter, peaches, milk; hamburger
on bun, French fries, cole slaw,
peaches and milk.
r^ANTEDn
C a s t e r l i n e
0
Restyled
in Our Own
Tailoring
Dept.
and
Chapel
Fred A . Casterline
Director
FIeldbrook
9-0611
g
,
::x?v:^:-:¥v:^x:±:::ft:^^^vi::^:^^^^
F I N E S T
Q U A L I T Y
P A I N T S
AMERICA'S TOP DECORATING COLORS
at
C R A P i E X BUILDING S T A E T i E D - M o t h e r Superior Sister Margaret (front left) and
Sister G e d i a from Chicago hoist a spadeful of s o i l i n groundbreaking ceremonies
Tuesday for a new chapel at Our Lady of Providence on Beck road near Six Mile.
L o o k i n g on are Architect A . G . Dohmen (left) and Clarence Gleeson, contractor.
C
o
p
i
e
d
^
B
u
t
N e v e r
R E C O R D
L O W
P R I C E S
~Over 100 Years Experience
. . . is iiere to help you. Stumped on s psinting probiem? — Decorating probiem? Come in and ssk u>.
Now in our tiiird generation of quality painting and,
decorating.
we feature
M a t c h e d . , , .
Decor and Color
Consultants Paints
T H E
N
O
B O O T
W I T H
A
1 1
W
D O U B L E
L I F E !
V
COMFORT.6IVIN*
fgrthcMrelraclB0
lelfvro hovis
2
F U L L
" I R I S H
w i j l
VISIT OUR
WALLPAPER
OENUINE
W E E K S
W E
Lalex Fiat - Alltyd Flat - Semi-Gloss Ena­
mel - GloM Enamel for Walls, Ceiiingt,
Woodwork.
V R U G G B )
for BMfi o9 odlon
f o r
E v e r y
Thousands of pattern} includ­
ing a fine selection of Murals.
Scrubbabie Vinyls and StyioTex fabric backed vinyl wall
covering.
S E T T E R *
B O O T S
I
SALON
Yei, we have the famous
Sanitas and Waii-Tex books.
h a v e
s i z e
o n
O B R i E N S
Shoe
this
c h a r t
Stains
&
V a r n i s h
in
stocl(!
Accents naturai wood beauty - Won't discolor - Washable Easy to Appiy
Repair
Standard & Custom
H I L L ' S
S H O E
W t
hovt yeor
^
1
WINDOW
• n a n n D n i i i n c ]
•
R E P A I R
1 0 0 2 S. AAILL
PLYMOUTH
next to —
Board o f Education
Piastic
•
^ • • • a D I a a D a
r i H H D D D a a a a
n a a a a n a a n a
SHADES
• Cloth
Shadow Proof
— IN STOCK —
Styletex fabric backed
Vinyl wall covering
Also Large Selection
Thomas Sirahan wall papers
^
WE CARRY
n H a n a a a a a a
E o n a a a a a a a a
n n a n a a a a a a
o a n n a a a a a a
"Northville's
Family
Shoe
Store"
n n a n D a a n a a
AUTHENTIC DECALS
For decorating furniture, cars, bottles, etc. — Colonial, Penn.
Dutch Spice Labels, etc.
Slore Houn
Daily 8 to 6
OECOR
Friday 8 to 9
hours —
LAPMAU'S
349-3677
i
g
S
after-hour
i D D a a D D a a H M
Monday,
Noitlivllle
Homii
SERVICE
Administration B(dg.
Top Coofs Shortened
Foneroi
Off-Street Parking
O Air Conditioned
24-Hour/Amfai;/ofice Service
'.I:.
a n e w kind of
Private
Ray J . Casterline
1893-1959
M r . and M r s . WllUam R. Slattery and M r . and M r s . John Can­
terbury attended the Detroit VIP
preview of the new Ford 1966
models at Cobo Hall Thursday
night. They met M r . and Mrs.
Henry Ford U at the preview.
S T Y L E CONSCIOUS M E N !
120 E . MiUn
O
W
low the opening Town HaU lecture
by Meredith and Rini WlUson.
h
0
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston of 43726 Grand Kiver,
Novi, w i n celebrate their golden wedding anniversary
October 3. Their son, Frederick, and daughter, Mrs.
N e l l i e Kemein, have planned an open house at the
Johnston's home to honor their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston were married 50 years ago In Walled Lake.
A . Malcolm Allen
Mayor
gan to their new home at Alta
A two weeks trip covering
Monte Springs, Florida. The Rev.
5,500 miles and taking the family
Smith wlU be the pastor at the |
Into the great Southwest was re
Community church there.
cently completed by M r . and
M r s . Crlspen Hammond, 47100
The Donald Wares of Hutton
Tlmberlane, who used theoppor street have returned from a trip
tunlty of taking their son CJordon to Vermont.
to college as a travel incentive
Young Gordon was enrolled in
Rick Milne, son of the WUllam
••••••••
the University of Utah at Salt Lake
C, T , Wheaton, 412 Horton City where he wIU major in the Milnes of West Dunlap, received
street, was visited by an aunt, school's ^eclalty, meterology. top honors in his first drills as
M r s , D. W. Richmond of Spruce, He i s a sophomore this year, hav a cadet at Kemper MiUtary Acad­
this past week while she was en- ing attended Michigan State In the emy.
route to Florida.
year since he graduated from
Emily Canterbury, daughter of I
NorthvlUe High school.
the John Canterburys, has r e ­
King's Daughter wlU meet
turned for her sophomore year
Tuesday, October 5, at 12:30
p.m. In the home of M r s . K . The Rev. and M r s . Wayne Smith at Albion College.
H . Babbitt, 306 South Rogers, and four sons were llouseguests
Reservations are being taken
for their faU spread. Participants of her mother, M r s . W. H. Cansare asked to bring table service field of Dunlap street for a week through Monday, October 18 by
M r s . Duane Butler, F I 9-0248
and a passing dish.
enroute from Imlay City, Mlchl- for the celebrity luncheon to fol­
W
5
David King, l6-year-old son of
Northville PoUce Chief and M r s .
Eugene King of 512 Dunlap, may
one day realize hlsambltion... to
become a heUcopter pilot and take
part In rescue work.
This has been David's wish
to H o l d
ever since that spring day In B a p t i s t s
1959 when a jet plane crashed into
his backyard In Northville badly B i b l e C o n f e r e n c e
burning David and his sister.
The annual Bible Conference of
To help bring about his ambi­
tion to enter the United States the F i r s t Baptist Church of North­
A i r Force Academy IDavld en- vUle, 217 North Wing street, wlU
roUed at the Roosevelt MlUtary be held each evening at 7:00p.m.
Academy In Aledo, Illinois r e ­ October 3-8.
Speaker wUl be D r . W. E .
cently.
Activity-wise the ninth grad­ Sampson, pastor of Sheets Mem­
er Is off to a good start. He's orial Baptist church, Lexington,
been selected as a member of the North CaroUna.
D r . Sampson was the successor
school's marching band.
to D r . M . R. De Haan, at Calvary
Church InGrand Rapids, after D r .
De Haan assumed his interna­
tional ministry with the Radio
Bible Class,
The public i s cordially invited
to attend these services. Rev, Ro­
bert K . Spradling i s the pastor.
Only a week after announce­
ment that Butch Casterline was
promoted to lieutenant at Howe
Military Academy In Indiana,
word was received thlspastweek
by his parents, M r . and M r s ,
Fred Casterline, 114 West Dun­
lap, that he has been promoted to
captain of Company B there.
The N o r t h v i l l e
C h i l d r e n
Open Friday
T
YOUR
RE-WEAViNG
S e l e c t i o n
r
Mrs.
M c i n t o s h w o r k e d on a r r a n g e ­
ments f o r the coffee while getting son
T i m r e a d y f o r his f r e s h m a n y e a r at C e n ­
t r a l M i c h i g a n College in Mt. Pleasant.
CLEANING
D Y E WORK
u
P E T I T E MRS, E A R L E M c l N T O S H , p r e ­
sident
of
Northville Newcomers' club,
opened h e r W o o d h i l l r o a d home l a s t W e d ­
nesday f o r a m e m b e r s h i p coffee attended
by m o r e than 50 m e m b e r s and g u e s t s . A l l
new a r r i v a l s to N o r t h v i l l e W h o c o u l d be
l o c a t e d W e r e i n v i t e d . M e m b e r s h i p in the
g r o u p , M r s . M c i n t o s h points out, i s open
to any a r e a r e s i d e n t of five y e a r s o r l e s s .
QUALITY
ALTERATIONS
O
By Jean Day
n
A gowIi of wlllte ciiaatiily lace
Ring bearer, cousin of the
over satin was worn by Kay Ann bride, was Richard Marsiiall of
Benjamin for tier marriage to West Branch.
Robert Lee Sieting In the F i r s t
Eizle Nichols of Northville,
Metilodlst Cliurch, Northville, acted as best man and Ken Puff,
September IB, 1965.
of Northville and Jack Wilson,
The Rev. S. D. Kinde perform­ of Livonia, acted as aif.endants
ed the double ring ceremony at and ushers.
2:00 p.m. before an altar banlced The bride's parents are M r . and
with candelabra and vases of M r s . Vern Benjamin of 410 Y e r snapdragons, gladiolas and stand­ kes, Northville.
ard mums.
Mrs Beniiimln chose a » street
Mrs. Richard Somers played length dress of medium blue
"Ave M a r i a " and " 0 , Promise lace over blue satin ^vith a threeM e " on the organ.
quarter sleeve lace jacket and
The bride's gown had a bodice pink accessories. Her corsage
of lace over satin, with high iace was pink mums and roses.
neckline embroidered with se­
M r s . Clara Sieting, grandmo­
quins and long sleeves ending in ther of the groom, wore a white
points at the wrists. A front pan­ dress with pink flowers and had
el of iace and sequins extended to a-corsage of white mums and
the floor and a back panel of roses.
Iace formed a chapel train.
A reception for 200 guests was
Her fingertip veil was secur­ held at tlie V.F.W. Hall In South
ed to a crown of seed pearls Lyon Immediately following the
and she carried a cascade of wedding until 2:00 a.m.
white Fugl Mums, with white
Guests came from Detroit,
roses and small Fugi Mums West Branch, Romulus, Taylor,
v/lth miniature carnations.
Mr. and .\ks- Robert Sieting
Plymouth, Livonia, Traverse City
M r s . Jack Wilson of Livonia Wyandotte, Trenton and North­
sister of the bride, was matron vilie.
of honor, and wore a scalloped
Before leaving for a weeks
floor length gown of white floral wedding trip to Ontario, Cana­
organdy over pink silk with a da, the bride changed to a white
Mrs. James F r i s b i e II
pink dacron bodice.
s
a
n
d
brocade sheath dress with pink
M r s . Robert Turows of T r a ­ accessories and wore a corsage
verse City, cousin of the bride, of white roses.
H a i r
P i e c e s
wore a blue gown and M r s . E d ­ The young couple will reside
ward Romak sister of the groom, at 424 1/2 Yerkes street in
wore a yellow gown. Both gowns Northville.
were identical with that of the The bride i s a graduate of
matron of honor.
Northville high school. The
Each attendant wore a small groom i s a resident of Nortlivllle.
Karon Ann George became the sister of the bridegroom. A l l
veil attached to a matching a r ­ He operates a welding business,
bride of James Sterling Frisbie wore Identical blue peau de sole
tificial flower and carried a cas­
II in a 7:00 p.m. candlelight ser­ floor-length gowns with white laci
cade of Fugl mums and Pomp
vice at the F i r s t Methodist bodices and carried yellow fugl
mums
in
colors
to
match
their
PHONE
church of Northville Saturday, and snow drift mums.
a r 0
i \ o o m
gowns.
E
n
g
a
g
e
d
September 11. The Rev. S. D. Best man was Sid Lewis and
349-9871
The bride's niece, Cheryl W i l ­
n m s m j s t s
Kinde performed the ceremony the ushers were Phil Simenton,
135 E . Cady
son, was flower g i r l and wore a
amidst white floral bouquets.
Pat Patterson and Dan Fredenwhite
lace
dress
and
carried
a
NcmivJIle
The bride i s the daughter of burg.
basket of blue and white Fugl
M r . and M r s . Charles A . George,
Junior bridesmaid was Wendy
mums.
16850 Meade, Northville, and the George, sister of the bride, and
bridegroom i s the son of M r , and junior best man was Ronald F r i s ­
M r s . James S. Frisbie, 47215 bie, brother of the bridegroom.
Eleven Mile road, Novi.
The bride's mother wore aplnk
The bride was given In mar­ crepe sheath with chiffon overriage by her father. Soloist M r s . skirt and pink accessories. The
Jean Angell sang "Because", bridegroom's iflother woreablue
"The Lord's P r a y e r " and Oh lace sheath with scalloped neck­
Promise Me. Organist was M r s , line and matching accessories.
C O L D
W I N T E R
D A Y S
A H E A D
Doris Somers.
BotlI wore green orchids.
Imported silk organza was the
A reception for 250 guests was
material for the bride's long held In the FeUowship haU at the
T i m e
t o
B
U
Y o r
l A Y - A W A Y
sleeved gown which was adorned church. People attended fI»m
with appliques and seed pearls Cedar Lake, Grosse Polnte, De­
W I N T E R
C O A T S
and featured a scoop neckline and troit, Lansing, Wisconsin, Hlin­
semi-full, detachable skirt and ois, Ohio and Canada.
MEN'S NAVY
BOYS'
detachable train with appliqued
For ner going away outfit the
border. She carried a cascade of bride chose a gray knit suit with
B E N C H
white and fugl snowdrift mums black accessories. The wedding
S K I
MISS MARY AGNES G A F F N E Y
with stepnanoUs.
trip took the newlyweds to Nor­
She wore an elbow length veil thern Michigan.
W A R M E R
J A C K E T S
M r . and M r s . Thomas Gaffney of silk illusion designed and made
The couple, who both graduated
of Howell announce the engage­ by the bridegroom's sister.
with a zip-out
from Northville high school, wlU
B E N C H WARMERS AND
ment of their daughter Mary
M r s . PattI Lewis was matron of reside hi East U n.sing where he Is
pile lining
Agnes to M r . Robert E . O'Leary honor and bridesmaids were Miss
A L L - W E A T H E R UUATS
senior at Michigan State Uni­
of Northville.
Kathy George, sister of the bride. versity. The new M r s . Frisbie i s
Miss Gaffney Is a 1965 grad­ M i s s Patty Heath, cousin of the employed at Michigan B e l l Tele­
$ 1 5 . 9 8
uate of Mercy School of Nursing bride, and Mr.<;. Donna Patterson, phone Company there.
$ 5 . 9 8
in Lansing and i s now employed
at St. Lawrence hospital, also in
$ 1 8 . 9 8
Lansing.
t o
I n s t a l l
O f f i c e r s
O'Leary i s employed by the R a i n b o w
\ CHILDREN'S
Ford Motor company in Wlxom.
$ 1 5 . 9 8
Marie Stoianoff wlll be i n ­ Associate D r i l l Leader; Janette
A November 20 weddlngisplan- stalled as Worthy Advisor of Terpstra, Prompter; Pat Wachtel,
S N O W
S U I T S F
>
[WEN'S
ned.
Northville RainbowAssemblyNo. Treasurer; Jamie Hopp, Secre­
\.
n
c
and
Wednesday
Thursday
7 - 1 0
P . M .
I
n H n n n n M a i i a w
SPECIALIZING
nt.m
IN ORTHOPEDIC
FITTING
SUBURBAN
Open Mon. and Fri.
Nights
AMD wmm
AVMAUM
ONLY
mr
P A I N T
&
cIaaDQniaMaai
161 E . M l i U
W A L L P A P E R
COMPANY
'til 9 P.M.
FI-9-OS30I
33175 G r a n d River
GR. 6 - 2 0 3 0
Page 4
The
O
i
i
r
W
a
n
t
A
d
N O R T H V I L L E
s
W
R E C O R D - N O V l
o
r
T l i u r s d o y , September
N F W S .
k
L
i
k
e
M
a
i
^
i
e
•
•
•
30, 1965
o f
T h o n k s
3-For
Thanks (or c a r d s . Inquiries and oCficr
a c t s ot kindness durlnc my stay In the
liosplt.ll. .\ special thanks to Ri-v. G l a z i e r .
Harold Somcrs
H30p
Sole
R e a ! Esfote
3 - F o r
Sale
Real
Estate
3-For
Sale
R e a l
Estate
3 - F o r
frame
d i n i n g room, large
full
Icitchen,
S
t
a
r
k
R
e
a
l
t
T
ATCHISON REALTY
FOR
C o m e r 7 Mile and Pontiac T r a i l
74 A C R E S O F F A R M
NORTHVILLE
V.A. REPOSSESSED
A.N-OTHER R A R E F t t D Ideal f o r the large tamllv. 5 B E D R O O M
C U J T O M B U I L T GEORGIAN COLONIAL.
Separate d i n i n g r o o m . F a r a i l y r o o m , 2 f i r e places. P l a y r o o m , terrace.Beautiful r o l l ­
ing lawn. O v e r half a c r e . F i n e r e s i d e n ­
tial area. Edge of N o r t h v i l l e . Low taxes.
Real buy at $32,90Q.
LAND
REALTY
Call
Monugcment Broker
ELLIS
20720 M i d d l e b e l t at 8 M i l e
.NORTHVILU' hiiATES.ahedrooraranch,
ir.anv features. F I 0-230C.
GR-6-17G0
f o r
a
H o m e
I n c o m e ?
See t f i i s 3 b e d r o o m h o m e , l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , k i l c f i c n , b o t h ,
bosemenf, n e w gns furnace o n d wotor heater, l - c o r garage. P l u s
on upper 4 - r o o m ' i n c o m e a p a r t m e n t . L o t 9 0 x 1 3 2 . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i ­
tion. 511,500. Good rprrm.
F I T Z G E R A L D
'25600 Strath Haven, -1-bedroom, two
story, 8 room house. 2 car enrage,
year o l d . l-arge wooded lot. 127 x 225.
$29,500.
•47033 T l m b c r l a n e . A lovely 7 r o o m h i l l ­
side home; 3 B d r m s . , Rec. room, f i r e ­
place, basement. Large 150 ft x 318 ft.
lot. $30,900.
•24121 Lynwood, Echo Valley Subdivis­
ion, 3 t i d r m . ranch, extra large attach­
ed garage, fireplace, b u i l t - i n stove,
oveo. F a m i l y r m . Beautifully landscap­
ed. A lovelyhome priced at only$2C,000.
"45401 W. Khje M i l e R d . 7 room house on
5 1/2 a c r e s . Excellent condition. 2 c a r
gtirage, recreation room, many trees.
Ideal f o r country l i r t n g . P r i c e d right at
$34,G00. 55,000 d o m .
'49875 w . 8 M i l e R d . S m a l l home on 3 / 4
a c r e lot -.rith mature t r e e s . F o r country
l i v i n g . P r i c e d at $11,000. $2,500 down.
PHONE 565-3MB-«7-2B50
(1.28
in Northviiie
210'x25S',
house
North of 8 M i l e R d . and West o f
Novi
available.
place,
2!-3 baths,
goroge,
fire-
zoned
3
Adjoin­
also
bedroom,
brick ond alum,
nice
2-
siding.
ments.
at 5 4 1 L o n g f i e l d . 5 2 2 , 9 0 0 . F H A
terms.
60x126
ft. L o c o t e d
transferred. R e ­
Owner
d u c e d for q u i c k s o l e to 5 2 1 , 9 0 0 .
C A L L MR. MOORE
Beautiful
F I - 9 - 0 M 9 or FI-3-1314
just
lot
north
r
W a n t
A
d
6
on
Batbany
o f Seven M i l e R d , ,
Y
o
u
N
O
R
T
R
E
H
V
A
I
L
L
T
L
ocre
site,
N. c o n s t
65
Y
at 19489
Mdntash, Wcallhy, Wolt River
and Greenings
Gerald
Large F a n c y Cortland
A c r e s on Six M i l e R d
R
E
3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0
349-1515
47141
S.
Northville.
place,
REAL
ESTATE
I N S U R A N C E
GRANDVIEW ORCHARD
included.
$19,000.
2
Rental
Well Sprayed
Located
on Newburgh
Jonathan
$2 B u s h e l
recrea­
Commercial
corner
42840 1 0 M I L E
ot
NEAR
RAILROAD
Main
St. a n d H u f t o n . 7 7 feet o n M o i n
SOUTH LYON
lent b u s i n e s s
(JE-7-5131
Excel­
E R W I N
locotion.$34,-
996
Grace
St., corner
of
lot 5 9 x 1 3 2 . 2 f i r e p l o c e s ,
erotor,
garbage
cellent
BARTLETT
mcin-
disposal. Ex­
locotion.
S
T
A
T
ets.
E
L o t value
Price
Full
PLUMS
CRAPES
bose-
$6,000.
SPECIAL:
Full
$19,500.
APPLES
H .
BROKER
120 N . C e i i t e f
d
-
N
e
w
s
O
W
L A K E
A N D
PINE
F E E D
N
E
S U P P L Y
S t r a w
for t b e S p f i n g G a r d e n y o u want
2 . 1 0 u p
3 9 . 0 0
u p
D U T C H
$ 1 2 . 9 9
O
E R ' s
W e s t e r n
TULIPS
$L09 D K .
HYACINTHS
$2.S9 D D L
DAFFODILS
$1.38 D D L
CROCUS
.65DOZ,
MUSCARI
.75 D s z ,
WALLED L A K E
H o u r s : 9 to 7 e v e r y d o y
SOUTH L Y O N
HUNTERS
P H O N E 437-28a
SAVE
$
$
r r t ^
B L U E LUSTRE
Lli»**
Electric t l "
BOOTS-SDCKS
SHAMPMjRir.
BINOCULARS
$
GUNS-AMIAO
FI-9-20Q0 o f F I - 9 - a i 5 7
SLEEPING BAGS
Security Charges A v a i i a h i e
W A Y N E
Uancer's-souoi Lyon
S U R P L U S
S A L E S
PA-1-6036
OPEN
P I T
EVENINGS
Comer
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
s
V
R
A
T
E
S
-
[
I
N
F
O
R
M
A
T
I
O
will
T
N
U P T O 15 W O R D S - S l . O O
25c C H A R G E F O R B O X R E P L Y
A
Y
S A V E 15c O N R E R U N O F S A M E A D
D i s p l a y
ment,
full
bose­
dcep
well,
end filter, 2-car
screens,
storms and built-in
3 acres.
We w i l l
terms
to
carry
suit
7435 P o n t i a c T r a i l
Located
7 m i l e s south
miles
west
o f South
Lyon
FRUIT.
3
COMPANY
S A T U R D A Y ,
0 C T . 2
Piynioutli CreiliT UniQii
349-4466
Corner i l i u v e y m i d W h i p p l e
9 A.M. TO S P.M.
M U R R A Y
P U R E SKfEET CIDER
miles
ON YOUR L A N D
contract and
5 and 6
S A L E
L U M B E R
Sponsored h y Women's I n t e r n a t i o n a i
C O M P A N Y
L e a g u e for P e a c e a m i F r e e d o m
0
N
L
and 9
1
of Piymouth-Northville.
D
INCH
0n
6 3 0
W. o f N o r t h v i l l e
7 Mile
Road
F E A T U R I N G
Baseline
Q U A L I T Y
SAND - GRAVEL - TOP SOIL
A L U M I N U M
N o Down P a y m e n t
LIMESTONE-SLAG
$63 P E R M O N T H
P R O D U C T S
3 h e d r m . Altindnum l n s u l . Siding, Cop-)
p e r plumbhig, Diu-atuh, 3 p c . Bath, Double
bowl sink Uii)-talled. Complete w i r i n g with
flitares.
Large Covered Front P o r c h
W a l l s and c e i l i n g s insulated. 1 / 2 " d r j ^
ih-all ready to decorate. Model: 28425
Pontiac Ti-all 2 M l . North of T e n M i l e •
South L y o o .
A P P L E S
A
N
E N A M E L
C O L O R S
AWNINGS
S T O R M WINDOWS
SEPTIC TANK STONE
FIREPLACE WOOD
P'.TIO COVERS
S T O R M DOORS
jonathans
MARQUIS
F R E N C H ODORS
oeliciqus
SHUHERS
PORCH ENCLOSURES
CORTUND
DOOR HOODS
COLUMNS
and O T H E R
Payment
B A K E D
FILL SAND-FILL DIRT
P E A R S
Mcintosh
ON R E P E A T O F SAME A D F O L L O W I N G W E E K .
No Down
D
I N
M A T H E R
S U P P L Y C O .
IS N O T E X P E N S I V E
F
RATES
$ 7 , 4 5 0
A V A I L A B L E TOCONSISTENT CUSTOMERS.
FULL
P h o n e
F I
9 - 1 7 0 0
DONMERRITT,
REALTOR
GEneva
R
E
M
A
N
FnEE
ESTIMATES,
O F COURSE . . •
H O M E S
7-2808
R
C
H
A
R
D
7-2011
Use
3 M i l e s West o f Ni>rtliviil«
on S e v e n M i l e
PICTURES
APPEARING
RECORD-NOVl
Knot­
refrigerator a n d piano i n c l u d e d . ) $8200. E a s y
AT
Use
terms.
2 L a k e L o t s o n L o k e o f the P i n e s . (Neor B r i g h t o n , Mich.)
wood floors and full basement. R e d e c o r a t e d o n d exterior
5 P . M .
Will divide.
1 - C i i n i o f Thimk.s
2 - ln .Memdfliim
3 - F o r N a l f - R p u i F.nUle
4 - iIUMne?>> OppDrtunltic.s
.l-i-'Dr s.ili--l.'ann Produce
l i - l ^r
T-.I i.r ^ . l l l - - \ j l ^ ( ,.II.iii>
K - i . c i r Iti-iil
•»-Hanli-(l II, Ki-Ml
10-W,uut-u l u lluv
A D INDEX
1 1 - Mi.scellan.v IVantcd
1 2 - l i c l p iVanti-d
l.l-.SiUiaiions
ttantcd
f4—i*et**. ,.\nlin.iiN. S u p p l u ' s
1.1-i.or . S a l e - A u l i i s
lli-l.(isl
I T - I ijiiiiil
ls-i!UMni->s Services
Spt-ciul N i i n c c s
W a n t
$11,900
W a n t
NORTHVILLE
A d s
NEWS A N D S O U T H L Y O N "
^-ac^e p a r c e l o n S e v e n M i l e R o o d n e a r C h u b b R o o d .
L i s t Willi U s F o r Q u i c k R e s u l t s .
We H a v e B u y e r s F o r Homes In T i i i s Area
taxes
3 bedroomi, brick ranch, 4 0
Ft. w i d e , full bsmt., o v e r lOOO'
» q . ft., c e r a m i c t i l e , 2 0 ' l i v ­
i n g rm. W i l l b u i l d w i t h i n 50
m i l e s o f Detroit. Model end
o f f i c e 23623 6 M i l e R d . , 2
b l o c k s E a s t of T e l e g r a p h .
MEMBER O FMULTI-LiST SERVICE
D O R O T H E A 8, F R E D L A I R D , S a l e s m e n
Home P h o n e - 349-4071
Office
Phone
349-3470
C & L HOMES, INC.
KE-7-3640 -
A NOMINAL
help
simple
us serve
you efficiently.
procedures
for o n y n e w s
KE-7-2699
Sole
ijj:
offer
H o u s e h o l d
I.E. R E F R I G E R A T O R 7 c u . ft. cleangood
running condition, $25.349-3283 after 6:00:
WROUGHT IRON g l a s s topped table aod
four c h a l r s - almost new $30. 438-2221
437-2423.
H39CX
G U L B R A N S E N organ and bench, mahogany U-ansistor model C - 1 , Perfect c o n ­
dition, seldom used. Grape p r e s s $15.
437-5951.
H39P
A 3 x 3 print
1 0 - W a n t e d
ToB u y
5 A C R E S V A C A N T land f o r house. W U l
take more If p r i c e Is right. P l e a s e c a l l
after 5, C R 8-3286.
H39-40a
the picture
page-number
i
1 8 - B u 5 i n e s s
A u t o s
n
t
Service
o
C
1 8 - B u s i n e s s
U P H O L S T E R Y done. 25^0 discount. F r e e
estimates anytime. Samples shown h i ray
home. C a l l G L - 3 - 3 8 9 0 o r G L - 3 - 8 3 6 3 . 23tf
M A T T R E S S E S 4 B O X springs, standard
and odd s i z e s of best grade m a t e r i a l . Set
our r e t a i l showroom at Six M i l e and E a r •lart road. T w o m i l e s west of PonUac
T r a i l . Adam Hock Bedding C o . Telephone
G E 8-3855, South Lyon.
tf
a
Service
s
I N S U R A N C E , F i r e , Theft, LlabUity, autumoblle, M r s . F . R. LannIng, 214 N . Whig,
Phone F I 9-3064 .
20tl
MASON C O N T R A C T I N G
"Block, Brick and Stone
R a y m o n i f I. F o l e y
437-2214
SEiaOW. l O M I I e R d , .
B U L L D O Z I N G
A P P L E PICKERS highest rate paid,
40245 G r a n d R i v e r , N o v l .
M A L E : Motor Vehicle Operator. M a n
needed over 18 y r s . of age to d r i v e truck
for state agency. Must have a v a l i d M i c h ­
igan d r i v e r s Ucense and a good d r i v h i g
r e c o r d . Starthig s a l a r y $2.23 p e r hour-.]
with p e r i o d i c Increases to $2.57 per hour.
40 h r . week. A U Michigan C i v i l Service
B e n e f i t s . F o r further hiformatlon, con­
tact the personnel office Plymouth State
Home, G L 3-J5O0 Monday through F r i d a y
8 a . m . - 4:30 p . m .
W A I T R E S S
W A N T E D
R
E
W
A
R
CASH
E
W
C
A
R
ALSO
FOR
BUS-BOYS
Apply;
A n d y ' s
Steak
RETURN
TORS
OF
34^2E37
ALL
M o n e y When You Need It
SEPTIC TANKS CHUCK
GRADING
PLYMOUTH
SMITH
GL-3-G060
AND T A P E
PROJEC­
RECORDERS
-
MODELS
GALE
23577
Novl
Roaii
ANNOUNCiNG
RETRIEVER
R O O F I N G
M c F A R L A N D ' S
on idiest
S H A R P E N I N G
A l u m i n u m
•Knives
•Scissors
•Shears
•Axes
GUARANTEED
PLATING
Roofing
S A N D I N G
L
E
S
M
A
ROOFING REPAIRS
ALUMINUM STORM
F i r s t C l b s ? laying, sandiijg,
Free Estimates
f i n i s h i n g , o l d a n d new f l o o r s .
Insurance iVofk
O w n power. F r e e
WINDOWS
estimates.
GR-4-1465
Work g u a r a n t e e d .
-REPAIR-
P h . G E - 8 - 3 6 0 2 , i f no a n s w e r
H.BARSUHN
call EL-6-5762 collect
4 6 5 8 5 Grand R i v e r
Novi
Electric Motors
Clippers
Power Tools
Fans
E
T O S E L L T H E B R A N D MEW
E x f x i l e n t p a y plan and
*;
NEW--CLEAN-MODERN
L A R G E COVEf?ED RUNS
K O C I A N
CABINETS
and
A u t o s a l e s e x p e r i e n c e pre­
ferred but s a l e s i n ether
f i e i d s may q u a i i l y y o u .
RECREATION
M O T O R
ROOMS
Save Money, Deal Direct
SEWER
S H O P
610 H O V I S T .
Work Myself
M A N T O D O palBtlng aod carpenter irork |
on front p o r c h roof, caU after 5 . 1 1 0 W.
L t o e r t y street. South L y o n .
H39n
P A R T - T I M E horaemaker to c a r e f o r 3
school age chUdren. 4 - 7 p . m . c a l l 4 3 8 2575 after 6 p . m .
H39a
WEST
TONI
BELLI
BROS.
F o r Fast, Courteous Service Call
B R I G H T O N
GR-4-4204
A S P H A L T
S
E
D
C
A
R
S
A
L
H O M E
' 6 4
F O R D
G A L A X I E
Attics—Awnings
Storm Windows-Doors
Basements
blue interior.
' 6 3
I M P A L A
G A R D N E R MUSIC STUIItO
PIANO and ORGAN
INSTRUMENTAL
4-Dr. s e d a n . V 8 a . t o . , P . S . ,
Y o u r Home or S t u d i o
R S i H , WSW t i r e s . B e i g e f i n i s h w i t h m a t c h i n g h e l g e i n t e r i o r . R e a l s h a r p .
C a l l before 8 : 3 0 A . M .
ALL TYPES OF SIDING
ii
$ 1 5 7 5
850 N . Center
Roofing - Stone - Kitchens
pictures
S E E D
M E R C U R Y
2-Dr. B r e e z e i n y H . T .
M O N T E R E Y
A u t o . , P . S . , 8i B , R & K , WSW t i r e s . A very n i c e v i n y l i n t e r i g r .
A u t o s
A L U M I N U M
P r i c e d to s e l l at
Consolidate O l d B i l l j
1957 F O R D sedaa - 1954 G M C motor, wUl
trade o r seU f o r h a l e d h a y o r p a o e l e d t r u c k
16tf
o r irtiat have y o u . 438-2102.
2 4
$ 1 4 9 5
at
N
E
W
C
A
R
P
O
R
T
E
R
Good p a y p l a n
P a i d v a i a t i o n and h o l i d a y s
EKcellent working c e m l i i i o n s
' 6 2
F O R D
G A L A X I E
2-Or. H . T . A u t o . , P S . si B . , R S i H ,
WSW t i r e s . S p a r k l i n g hurgumly f i n i s h .
7 Years To Pay
W E L D I N G
desired
3 4 9 - 3 3 1 3
- 4 - S P E E D t r a n s m i s s i o n . Hurst U n k l g e ,
H36tfc
$75 f o r P l y m o u t h . 437-1268.
Additions-Free
Estimates
' 6 0
F O R D
O n l y 1,M
FHATenns
TRi-COUNTY
F A I R L A N E
4-Of. S e d a n , V 8 , R & H . R e h u i i t motor.
miles on engine.
$ 2 7 5
S .
HOME
' 5 8
C H E V R O L E T
W A G O N
&
APPLY
RESIDENTIAL
BERRY
POmiAC
HAS THE BEST
SELECTIOIS OF
NEW Am USED
PONTIACS
" ^ " " • ^
874 ir/. A N N A R B O R R D .
GL-3-2500
WEST
BROS.
INDUSTRIAL
W
E
S
T
B
R
O
S
GA-l-a9B8
M
O
T
O
R
Wliere
O u r
" " ^
Customers
"
W0-3-TI92
B U L L D O Z I N G
P H O N E GL-3-2424
DOWNTOWN P L Y M O U T H
THE
HERB
A R E A ' S
Tree Removal
L w e or S m a l l J o b s
ENGLISH FORD LINE
APART
S e n d
GUNTZVILLER
Sroding - Back Filling
C O M P A C T CAR H D . QTRS.
' " " ' " ' • ^
6 7 5 W. A N N A R B O R R D .
F I - 9 - 2 0 a 9 or F I - 9 - 2 5 5 S
46200 T e n M i l t
Northville
CORTINA-WAGON
GL-3-0303
TkAir FrienH<
' " ^ ' f
GE-7-2255
INC.
S
C O R T i N A - 1 2 0 0 a n d l 5 0 D S E D A N
PLYMOUTH,
MICHIGAN
A N G L I A - S E D A N a n d V A N
P L U M B I N G
534 F o r e s t
Plymouth
B
E
R
G
E
N
M
O
T
O
R
S
-
H E A T I N G
REMODELING
GL-3-2424
SERVICE
1000 W. M a p l e
C
O
L
Walled L a k e
MA-4-1331
WORK
E l e c t r i c Sewer C l e a n i n g
D
Elertric Pipe Thawing
W
E
A
T
H
E
GLENN
K
S
F O R
P
E
C
I
A
L
HAVE TO MAKE R 0 0 M „ ,
S
CLARENCE
„
^
C .
L O N G
E a s t Dunlap
Nerltvilii
P h o n e F l e l d k o o k 9-037)
DuCHARME
TAKE
A-1
scHNi/rf
t h n i u e l i . P . S . , P . B . , P . W . , a u t v m a t i c . R & H . $ 3 5 d o w n or o l d car.'
P O N T I A C , 1 9 6 3 , C A T A L I N A W A G O N . T u r q u o i s e . 8, a u l M n a t i c . P . S . ,
B A S K E T S
TURRET
LATHE
msiamoto
O L D S S U P E R 88 C O N V E R T I B L E , 1 9 6 0 . New t o p . O r i g i n a l a l l tlie w a y
F U L L P R I C E $1795.
M A C H I N I S T S
ADVANTAGE
L e s s than 14,000 M i l e s . O N L Y $1395.
P . B . , R & H . Hew t i r e s . C l e a n . 25,000 actual m i l e s . $1795.
O P E R A T O R S
'PIANO and ORGAN
•INSTRUMENTAL
506 N . Center
FhS-KH
P O N T I A C , 1 9 6 3 , C A T A L I N A 2 - D r . H . T . , 8 c y l . , standard t r a n s m i s s i o n .
HESS
F L Y S P R A Y
R & H . $1595.
We n e e d i n t e l l i g e n t , a m b i t i o u s m e n t o p r o v i d e l e o d e r s l i i p f o r
D O D G E P O L A R A W A G O N , 1 9 6 0 . F i i l l power, 8, a u t g m a t i c . White w i t h
0 g r o w i n g c o m p a n y , i f y o u a r e ready for more r e s p o n s i b i l i t y
SPECIALTY
FEED
P I A N O
TUNING
blue i n t e r i o r . $5.00 d o w n .
o n d h i g h e r i n c o m e , w c w o n t l o f o l k to y o u .
G e o r g e
L o t k k a r t
Mcfnbcr of the Piano
T h e n p i c k up y o u r o r d e r at T h e R e c o r d o r H e r ­
r o p l i c r s w h i c h d o n o t o p p e a r in flic n e w s p c i p c r s .
.
NEW I N S T A I . L A T I O H
A D V A N C E M E N T
jrl'
W c c a n n o t f u r n i s h p i c t u r e s t o k e n by o u r p h o t o g -
C o m p a n y
CUSTOM BUILDERS
C O R T I N A - G T
b u .
by dote o f i s s u e ,
ald office.
J o h n s t o n
$ 1 2 5
GR-4-9243
in
A l l o w t w o w e e k s for p r o c e s s i n g .
R .
Good t r a n s m i s s i o n .
MODERNIZATION C O .
1964 C H E V R O L E T I M P A U 2 - D R . H A R I 3 T 0 P . One o w n e r .
o n d first three w o r d s of the c o p t i o n .
S E R V I C E
$ 1 0 5 0
W H E A T
$ 2 . 7 5
either
P O R T A B L E
N o Money Dov/n
T H E S E C A R S A R E ON T W O B I G L O T S O N L Y O N E B L O C K
M I D D L E A G E woman to Uve h i 6 days a |
week to do baby sltthig and Ught housework M A 4-3151.
o n l y . W e d d i n g or
our office
H r .
S I D I N G
1963 R A M B L E R C L A S S I C S T A T I O N W A G O N . A u t o , t r a n s . R & . f
BUSHEL
Nocthvllie-
349-1894
' 6 3
349-2023
.
A C a d e m y 9-6498
$ 1 8 7 5
C H E V R O L E T
O
Parking Lots and Driveways
2 or. H . T . F a s t o a c k , V 8 a u t o . , P . S . ,
R S H , H S t i i f r e s . A o e a i n i m i one o w n e r c a r w i t h w h i t e f i n i s h s e t o f f hy
M O D E R N I Z A T I O N
C
COMMERCIAL
B E A U T I C I A N to manage two operator,
shop. 6 m i l e s f r o m NorUivlUe. P a r t - t i m e
operator needed also. 476-0172 o r 4763240.
N U R S E S aides, cook and housekeeper.
N o r t h v U l e Convalescent Center, 520 West
M a i n . F I 0-4290.
• A N N A R B O R , complete Service-agency i s -j
l o o U n g f o r a l l U n d s of help - m a l e , f e ­
m a l e , 663-2305 o r write.
H35.39p '
&
E
P A V I N G
'63 F A L C O N
ciuh wagon (bus), deluxe
model, excellent condition. 34919920.
B A B Y S T F T E R f o r working mother, Ught
housework. C a U at 8 p . m . 349-5099.
A L L T Y P E S of experienced restaurant
help needed lmmcdlately. BoUi male 4 |
female. A p p l y ta person only. Aunt J e ­
m i m a ' s K i t c h e n h i Wixom, c o r n e r l - 9 6 |
and Wixom r o a d .
tf |
BUILDER
CARPENTER
Fi-9-2005
1960 D O D G E D a r t , automatic, radio and
heater, good condition. $295. 437-2502.
H3?p
R E S P O N S I B L E woman f o r house work 2
days week, $1.50 plus an hour f o r cap­
able fast w o r k e r . Write B o x 33R care of |
South L y o n H e r a l d .
R39a
l
F H A Financing Avaiiahie
3 4 9 - 5 0 9 0
NORTHVILLE
PlymoutIi
534 Forest
a
TO HAVE THE BEST!
and W A T E R
Fl-9-3056
LIFETIME
S o l a
t
G L - 3 - 0 2 4 4 or 3 4 9 - 0 7 1 5
Sbg
1 5 - F o r
a
STRAUS
I j a R S H A Y KENNEIS
; 4 9 7 0 0 W. U M i l e
t
IT COSTS NO MORE -
E X C A V A T I N G
F R E D ' S
ADDITIONS
1
POODLE PUPPIES FOR S A L E
a
R E M O D E L I N G
A T T I C ROOMS -
C O M P L E T E
S
M
CUSTOM
Sunbeam E l e c t r i c Mowers
i:iTfininiing& B a t h i n g B y Appolnlnientiii
:*
DOG ACCESSORIES
t
Many Ffiiiee Benefits
M E N E X P E R I E N C E D h i punch p r e s s e s ,
spot weldhig and assembly. P a i d h o ^ i f a l i z a h o n , Ufe hisurance, other fringe bene­
fits. $2.42 p e r hour after probation. Apply
322 Hainilton. Plymouth.
M A L E U g h school student, preferably
senior, part h m e - afternoons aad S a L
some mechanical ahUlty n e c e s s a r y . Scad
r e s u m e . Farmhigton Sheet M e t a l , B o x
478, South L y o n .
H39-40a
Y O U N G M E N wanted f o r p a r t - t i m e work
at h i i e r - C I t y P r e s s , i n c . , 46585 Grand |
River, Novl.
d
Vocuum C l e a n e r s Smoll A p p l i o n c e s
N
AIL BREEDS
A i l Kinds
I N T E R - C I T Y P R E S S , IWC.
A K C Registered Dachshund puppies, goo2
breediiig stock. Y e a r U a g jiteed colt, r e g ­
i s t e r e d quarter s e l l o r trade. 438-2102
H o r s e s hoarded. Tamarack F a r m . 16tl
i
-
N o Jot) T o o S n a i l
T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y O n l y
Supplies
Custom Dog
D R I V E R f o r milk tank truck and a s s i s t to
d a h 7 plant, 42270 Six M i l e , N o r U i v l I l e .
349-3555.
FLOOR
ROOFING
Trim
Guaranteed 3 0 Y e a r s
IRWIN E . K I N N E
447 West L a k e , S o u i h L y o n
G E 7-7861
SOUTH LYOf
Siding
Aluminum
437-2298
Ideal for numerous types of
building siding, patching and
repair work.
1 4 - P e t s , A n i n i a l s ,
CARPENTER
Counter Tops, Tiie Fieors
Iron
Ralilngs,
Gutters.
Rcmodeiing.
6 TO 8 P.M.
123238 P o n t i a c T r a i l
23" K 36''
W I L L DO hahysltthig and i r o n i n g hi my
home. 349-5998.
CE-7-2446
'Small Engine Tune-Up Repair
Services
ALUMINUM
23283 C u n ' i e R o a d '
27629 I I . A C G E R T Y R O
SERVICE
• L a w n m o w e r Stiafpening
IRONINGS and plahi sevdng to do h i my C A R P E T hiylng, r e p a i r i n g . Make o v e r .
Stair carpets sJdfted, r e - s t r e t c W n g . Sewhome. 349-5887.
hig and bhidhig. Work guaranteed. F r e e
e s h m a l e s . C a l l G E 8-3179.
H29tfc
B A B Y SIT i n my home h i South Lyon,
days o r evenings, phone 437-25G7.
P L A S T E R I N G - c c i u n g s , r o o m s , aiuTH39-40CI
dons, r e p a i r w o r t . F I 9-2609.
tf;
THiN
EXCAVATING
CO.
•Complete Saw Service
B A B Y SITTING h i my home whUc moth,
e r works - L y o n s Garden, South Lyon,
phone 437-2134.
H39-40a
SIDING
474-6695
F I - 9 - 0 4 5 5
I8-Business
&
Site D e v c i o p m e n t - G r a d i n B
RAY WARREN
Black with white spot
G I R L A T T E N D I N G Cleary college wants
p a r t - t i m e office work, available after
20
noon. C a l l F I 9-2398 ask for R i t a .
&
WHITFORD
B U L L D O Z I N G
l ' ' " ' ' t t o u m e " ~ l
A
FINANCE CO.
839 P e n n i m a n - P l y m o u t h
House
U
S
L O A N S
E X C A V A T I N G
SERVICING
D
16 MM M O T I O N P I C T U R E
F U L L OR PART-TIME
N O W HIRING young men for f u l l - t i m e
steady employment, day and afternoon M D O A T U R E SchiiauMr pujiples, A K C r e g ­
shifts. Starting rate $1.50 per hour. R e g ­ i s t e r e d , 6 w e e k s o l d . B l a c k w l t h g r a y m a r k u l a r scheduled Increases. Good chance tags, $:oo. 349-1284.
f o r advancement. Apply h i person week­
2 - Y R . C I L D . . B R I t T A { f Y P u r e b r e d ; 319
days 9 a . m . - 1 p . m . Inter-Lake Whjdow
U n i v e r s i t y , South L y o n . G E 7-2702. H38p
20
Industries. 45240 Grand R i v e r .
9 P U P P I E S , free to good home. C a l l G E F U L L T I M E wilh-ess wanted, B o h l ' s Lunch 7-5651.
H38-39at
1890 N o r t h v i l l e road at Seven M l l c .
20
S E V E N F R E E Htten3,(5feinale3,2males)
caU 437-2786 evenhigs except Mondayand
Thursday.
H38-39cx
K
South L y o n
Up T o $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
A N D
l3£50 10 M i l e - South L y o n
WE A R E N O W lakhigappUcatlonsfor male G E N T L E S T A L U O N Shetland, $75; SoU o r
I and female help. P A T ' S Paint 4 A s s e m b l y , trade foranyUUng of equal value. 474-1245.
9857 Whltmore L a k e R d . , W U t m o r o Lake,
449-2986.
H 3 8 - 3 9 a A K C B E A G L E pups, 10 weeks, black and
white. F I 9-2899 after 5.
S U R V E Y C R E W party chief aad RodmanChalaraan. Wakenhut Eogloeering aad S u r ­
veying, 124 N . Center S L , N o r t h v l U e . 3491444.
Service
Remodeling and Repairs
A - 1 P A I N T I N G and Decorating, Interior
aod e x t e r i o r . A l s o wall washing, Roy H o l ­
l l s , P h . F I 9-3156.
26tfl
PlymoutIi
I f i for $1.00 s r 2 for 2 S c
W a n t e d
h
\ 1 8 - B u s i n e s s
u s
COMPAKY
T O W N
N E W
Wc a r e h a p p y to s e r v e y o u .
S P A C E H E A T E R , c i r c u l a t o r blower (an
good condition, heated up to 5 1/2 rooms,
$50 or make offer. Set twin beds c o m ­
plete $30. C E 7-2251.
H39CX
'
BOB CANN
R E D
(This
person or by moil a n d . . .
Specify
s
Phone CE.7-2456
GENESEE
c o n b e y o u r s for I S c e n t s e a c h .
in advance
- A P P L Y -
H36-39a
S E R V I C E S T A T I O N manager i part time
help. CofXl opportunity. EJperienced.3491333.
J A N I T O R O R deanhig woman - 4 h r s .
e v e n i i g s . Novl E l e m e s U r y schools o n
N o v l r o a d . Contact M r . Hartman.
A-1
paying
d
SEWING Machine 4 Vacuum sweeper e x - I
pert s e r v i c e . Specializing on E l e c t r o l u x ;
D O C , Pekingese, tan and black, 11 m o s . and K i r b y parts and s e r v i c e . A U oUier
makes. Vacuum sweeper hoses exchang­
answers to " B o y " . Lost i n South L y o n .
ed with your useable hose ends $4.95.'
437-1308.
H39p
n 9-1015.
Htfc
steady work.
100 S. M i l l
M A L E H E L P - Tool and d i e maker must have 10 years experience, day shift.
Permanent position. A g e : to 65 y e a r s .
F u l l B l u e C r o s s Blue-Shield p l a n paid.
P e n s i o n plan. P a i d Ufe Insurance. P a i d
s i c k n e s s and accident phui. T o 3 weeks
vacation. CaU Collect to M r . F . G r a v e s ,
0 4 S B e a r i n g i M f g . C o . , Whltmore Lake
M i c h i g a n . A n equal opportunity employer.
O P P O R T U N I T Y
Order within two weeks of the publication date
by
Sale
r
16-Lost
A l l around e x p e r i e n c e ,
E X P E R I E N C E D waitresses, bus hoys and
g r i l l cooks, immediately. Apply Aunt J e I m i m a ' s Kitchen, Wixom.
l9-22
picture
you see in T h e Record-News or Herald.
to n e w s
a
AND MONON
Follow
:|
applies
e
1963 B U I C K LeSahre 4 d r . sedan, power
steerhig and brakes, r a d i o and heater.
F I 9-2931.
Journeyman
COST
p c r s c n o l p h o t o g r a p h s w i l l not be s o l d . )
6-For
$100 D O W N
ON YOUR L O T
30 A c r e s o f form l a n d o n 9 M i l e R d . w e s t o f C u r r v .
A d s
SARATOGA"
$76.03 Month plus
2 beautiful lots in Connemoro H i l l s .
Please
these
IN " 6 6 "
"THE
painted.
10 A c r e P a r c e l o n c o r n e r o f 9 M i l e o n d C u r r i e R o o d s .
WANT
O u r
MICHIGAN C E R T I F I E D
|S
i n g s . West E i g h t M i l e R d .
7 - R o o m H o m e at 121 N . W i n g S t . N i c e 2 - 3 t a r y w i t h h a r d ­
M o n d a y
IN T H E
O u r
A HOME F O R Y O U
43 A c r e s w i t h l a r g e farm h o u s e , 3 - c o r g o r o g e , o u t b u i l d ­
D e a d l i n e
9-0150
S
ty p i n e p a n e l e d l i v i n g room w i t h f i r e p l a c e . ( E l e c t r i c stove,
G E
F l
HERALD A R EAVAILABLE TO YOU
L a k e - f r o n t c o t t o g e o n d f u r n i s h i n g s on S i l v e r L a k e .
o r
p H Q N E
PRICE
O
C O B B
O
1 5 - F o r
B A T H E Y MFC. CO,
B A N K T E L L E R - P a r t time. Must be Uioroughly f a m l U a r with bookkeeping p r o c e d ­
A P A R T M E N T h i NorthvlUe f o r quiet lady.
u
r e s . C a l l M r . Swart, 349-2463 for apG R 4-3499.
pohitment. Detroit F e d e r a l Savings 4 Loan
F A R M With minimum of 10 a c r e s . T w o o r I A s s o c i a t i o n , North-,rllle.
lOtf
U i m bedrooms house. Out buUdtogs. " 3 . [ g ^ ^ ^ ^ y O P E R A T O R , Novl, 5 0 - , c o m m l s 43tf
slon. C a l l f r o m 9 a . m . to 2 p . m . dally.
581-6296
C O U P L E desires three r o o m furnished
H E L P I N construction work. Start at |
$2.50 p e r hour, frhige benefits, opporhmIty to l e a r n to operate heavy cquIpmeoL I
W r i t e box 29S NorthvlUe R e c o r d .
349-4466
$63 P e r Month
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CONTRACT
Wonted
s
268D0 P o a t i a c T r a i l
M A N , p a r t - t i m e with thorough knowledge
of South Lyon and surroundhig a r e a s a s
South L y o n
437-2038
an hisurance Inspector. Reply to Henry
E . M c C u r r y , 1415 K a l e s B l d g , , Detroit,
Mich.
H38-40CX 1 3 - S i t u a t i o n
W a n t e d
10930 W. S I X M I L E
QUALITY
i
DIE MAKER
A U T O M A T I C screw machhie men - R A 6
A c m e s , Davenports, Brown i Sharpes.
Day and night shifts. $3.65 p e r hour up
for top notch men with overtlrae. A l l h i surance and uniforms furnished. Write
c / o South L y o n H e r a l d , B o x 33A, South
Lyon.
H38-39at
We C s r r y O v e r 7 0 P r o d u c t s
VARIETIES
Pears-Sweet Cider-Honey
D
N E W S
10930 West S i x M i l e
A P P L E S & G R A P E S & OTHER
CUSTOM B U I L T R A N C H HOME
kitchen—
between
R U M M A G E
t
H36tfc
TF
Stop at W h i t e B a r r e l
goroge, a l l
buycr.
MATHER SUPPLY
CINOI:;t!S f o r arivew-ayb and parklOg
l o t s . Seasoned fireplace wood. C L - 3 1921.
32tf
ORCHARD
STORE
D e s i r a b l e 2 family upper and l o w e r
L o w e r rented. Excellent condition.
3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0
y
A V A I L A B L E
'^•HJP'^ctaiiTB
223 HIGH S T R E E T
A
A N N U A L
E V E R G R E E N S : D i g your own. T u r n off
U . S . 23 at S i l v e r Lake R d . go 1/2 m i l e to
E v e r g r e e n Road.
H35tfc
BILL FOREMAN'S
D
M i l e R d . , 10 m i l e s north o t A n n A r b o r ,
A
N
P E R C O L U M N I N C H . S A V E 15c P E R C O L U M N
room,
softener
moke
R a t e s
D I S P L A Y A D V E R T I S I N G O N W A N T A D P A C E S - $1.40
two fireplaces,
recreation
3.40
N
Sunday,
C h e c k t h e s e f e a t u r e s : full b r i c k , cer­
D
•
and
3 bedroom brick ronch home.
amic both,
5c P E R WORD O V E R 15 W O R D S
C l a s s i f i e d
beautiful
K
WEEK.
Soturdoy
O c t o b e r 2 o n d 3 , to m a k e a d e o l o n a
l i
ON C O N S E C U T I V E
be here
R d . , 10 M i l e
FI-3-2034
s
A
Novi
A N T l r J R E E Z E - p e r m a a e n t , $1.49 gallon
h u l k . G a m b l e s South L y o o .
HTFC.
R E C O R D - N O V l
M A L E : D r i l l e r and d r i l l e r s helper, water
'65 M U S T A N G , radio, heater, ww t i r e s ,
w e l l s , year round work, w i l l train, o p 3 speed manual t r a n s m i s s i o n , 200 cubic
p o r h i n l t y for advancement with growing
Inch 6 cylinder engine. $1850. Phone after
business. Apply h i person. Sterling D r i l l ­
6:00 p . m . F I 9-1152.
i n g C o . , 6236 W. Grand l a v e r , B r i g h t o n .
d r i v i n g r e c o r d . Apply N o r t h v i l l e Public
Schools A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Building, 107 S.
I Wing Street, E . V . E l l i s o n , P h . 349-3400.
MO.V, T i l U R S . , F R I . & S A T .
S T R I P P i m S
r
12-He/p
ii
Memiier o f Michigan
Certilied Farm Market
e
W a n t e d
•66 M E R C U R Y S A N D C O M E T S
CLOTHING
Millions now prolor
prefor
to S A V EEbyfonting
.
^
tticwelght
/I
now fddtriemolght
oerfor
fm.
shampooor"
aslor.
/ - W
bsttor, faitor,
easier, moro
troquont rug
cleaning.
1.U8TRB
Z E N T T H 2 1 " T V , M o t o r o l a HI F l with 3
speakers;
Underwood typewriter, g l r i
scout d r e s s , s i z e 12 1/2, 349-2048.
v
K24-2441
117 N . L A F A Y E T T F
Carpet
W O M A N WANTS apartment o r s m a l l house
In N o r t h v i l l e , Salem a r e a . 349-2258 after
p.m.
20
.8S D o L
SCILLA
CORNEJt P O N T I A C T R A I L A N D
S h o p
Rent
W
C l o s e d i to 2 for i u n c h u n l a i i
u p
To
1 2 - H e l p
N
SOUTH COMMERCE R D .
1965 R E V E L U 10 tt. cab over camper
s e l f contained. F I 9-3035.
EGGS
Salesman
B U L B S
SOFTENER SALT DELIVERED
B o o t s - M e n ' s
9 - W a n t e d
B u l b s
NOVH
H a t s
n
N O R T H V I L L E
E u i t h m o v i n s - L m i d Ciearine
A P A R T M E N T , 4 rooms and bath, sultahle
for couple only. C a l l 349-2437 after 5
p.m.
B E D R O O M house, clean^hi o r near South
Lyon
by November 1, gas heat, phone
H39-40CX
1-356--7553.
34663 M l d i i c a n A i r e .
HONEY
Nortliville
Heft) Bednaf,
R
39940 G R A N O R I V E R
H O U S E f o r rent furnished, 29511 M i l f o r d
R d . . New Hudson.
H39CX
apartment. NorthvUle o r Plymouth area..
349-5957.
VITAE
APPLES
PEACHES
r
W A L L E D
SPRUCE
FLOWERING SHRUBS AND TttEES
Q U A l C E H O l L space heater, s m a l l s i z e ,
l i k e new. 43687 W. Grand R i v e r - N o v l .
Fl9-2326.
$2 B n s h e l
J O H N S O N
REAL ESTATE
o
E
d d e a l for f e n c e l i n e s
and L a n d s c a p i n g
T R E E RUN CORTLAND
R
C A R L
c
C
H o l l a n d
T Y C O HC3 t r a h i s e t - c o m p l e t e with cus­
tom t r a h i table and lights. A l m o s t new.
E n g l i s h B i k e , $20. B o y s clothhig size 10
and 12, c i c e l l e n t condition, Just out­
g r o w n . Some g i r l s and ladles clothing.
A l l p r i c e d f o r quick sale. 349-2727 after
5:00.
PEARS
STANLEY PRUNE
mcnt. G a s heat. L o a d s o f clos-
e
A p p l e s
708 B A S E U H E
NORTHVH.LE
F1-9-3181
ARBOR
S T O R E
er h o m e . S t u d i o s t y l e . B e o u t i f u '
-
F A R M S
O R C H A R D
Moplewood. Very unusual small
R
Donuts
i m p o r t e d
Y O U S A V E D 4 Slaved f o r wall to wall c a r p e L Keep i t Dew with Blue L u s t r e . Rent
e l e c t r i c shainpooer, $ L Dancers, South
Lyon.
H39cx
A N T I Q U E A U C T I O N Sunday, October 3, 2
p . m . , 9010 Pontiac T r a U , 2 1/2 m i l e s
south of South Lyon, Michigan. C o m modos, d r e s s e r s , marble top tables, p i n ­
ning wheel, hall tree, round oak table,
b r a s s beds, c U n a , cut glass, carnival
g l a s s , b r a s s , copper, pewter, antique c a r ­
penter tools, many other items too num­
erous to mention. E d w h i H . M u r t o , auc­
tioneer.
H39a
Roman Beauties
000.
E
C i d e r
C a r a m e l
E
U
O w n
South
H39p
U
day T h u r a d a y s
N o i t h e f n Spy
R d . near
St. a n d 1 0 5 o n M u t t o n .
W
and
WHITE
N E W H O L L A N D blower J150. C o o d c o n d l tloh, C h a r l e s Coe, 27141 Spauldlng road.
South L y o o . Phone 438-3091.
H39cx
APPLES
Terms.
C o m e R i g h t In t h e F i e l d
Lot
tion, corpcted, fenced yard.
O
R
S a d d l e s
7 Mile. 100x198. $3,700.
2-bedroom b r i c k ronch h o u s e i n c i t y , b o s e m e n t ,
P
P
U
P r e s s e d
Our
WHITE
volue
000.
F
S
R U M M A G E S A L E , American U g i o n Hall,
N o r t h v i l l e F r i d a y October 8, 9:00 a.m. 6 p.m.
21
family
V e r y n i c e home on beautiful­
8 0 A c r e s w i t h s t r e a m , c l o s e to g o o d f i s h i n g l o k e -
Novl
113 E
of B e c k R d . 4-car garage. 5 3 i ,
2 m i l e s from S o u t h L y o n .
O
O
Sih GENERATION SERVING YOU
Lyon
C I H L S C O U T uniform size 8; r e d corduroy
coat, g i r l s s i z e 5; d r e s s e s through size 5.
340.1259.
BASHIAN'S
Only
o n W. S e v e n M i l e r o o d j u s t E .
c e l l e n t for d e v e l o p m e n t .
-
Y
OUR 92nd YEAR
tielween Haggerty and Seeley R d t .
F R E S H SWEET CIDER
40245 G r a n d R i v e r
ly l a n d s c a p e d 7 a c r e s .
JO A c r e s o n P o n t i o c T r a i l . C l o s e to c i t y limi»>;. E x ­
T
STORE
2H
POTATOES AND HONEY
large
lot.
100'xl32'.
$165.
50 a c r e s n e a r Nev^ H u d s o n . B e a u t i f u l h i g f i g r o u n d .
U
W E L C O M E S
Fresh
S N A R E D R U M set - with case. 1 owner,
perfect condition. 349-1825.
Pirns
PRUNE
V e r y n i c e 3 bedrm
londscoped
Cody.
3 n i r e l o t s . P o s t L o n e S u b . 1 2 0 x 3 0 5 s o c l i . O n e or o i l .
O
H O U S E , 2 bedroom, unfurnished.
L y o n a r e a . Phone 437-1147.
O P E N 9-9 D A I L Y
L
12-Help
R e n t
M I L L
9010 P o n t i a c T r a i l
B
o
E X P E R I E N C E D counter aad short order
F U R N I S H E D home for winter months. In­
waitress, nights. Prefer older woman, F I
q u i r e 126 E . Cady, N o r t h v l U e . Couple on­
9-9794.
47tf
l y , references r e q u i r e d .
P A R M E N T E R ' S
AND HEDGING {MATERIAL
B.IRTLETT PEARS
Chigwidden
2 car garage on
house
121 E . L A K E S T .
CENTER
C
G R O U N D F L O O R office space for rent in
c i t y of Northville, 32 x 20, a l l new. Ideal
for professional offices. P l e n t y of parking.
F I 9-3000.
21
Ooen All Doy Saturday
EVERY SAT.E V E .
2 ! i M i l e s S. o f S o u t h
c e l l e n t buy at 535,900.
Commercial property,
LETZRING
FARM
R E N T OUR Glamorlneshampooer for your
f a l l r u g cleaning. Gambles Store, South
Lyou.
Htfc
Delicious
20 O u n c e P i p p i n s
$23,900.
O
HEATING SUPPLY
22.-
AUCTION
y
14S West L i b e r t y S t .
Sets. Anything F o r A House.
M A P L E Shigle bcd_,new mattress and
d r e s s e r . Rocker, s w i v e l c h a i r , m i s c e l ­
laneous dishes aad tools. 438-4781.
H39p
APPLES
manufacturing
$21,200.
nicely
M
i
PLUMBING
C I D E R
G O O D M b e d l a y . E d W i l e s . 349-2147. S E V E R A L e l e c t r i c a l appliances, toasters,
16tf m l x e r s , l r o n , coffee pot, r o a s t e r . 4538398.
S H E E P Shropshire R a m , 3 yciirs, 3 year­
l i n g r a m s . 13115 9 M i l e west of Pontiac
M I S C . F U R N I T U R E , b i c y c l e s , lawn mow­
T r a i l , South L y o n .
H39p.
e r s . Sat. 4 Sun. only. 562 Randolph.
N
orthvlUe.
A P P L E S : many v a r i e t i e s , $1.25 bushel.
C o r n e r Nhie M i l e and C u r r i e Rds. B r i n g
V A N T T Y , U R G E m i r r o r , $7; Maytag
container.
washer, $15; 53305 G r . R i v e r near New
McINTCiSH and Snow A p p l e s , w U t c and Hudsoa. 437-7833.
Concord grapes. F l 9-1436.
A U T O batteries, t i r e s and a c c e s s o r i e s ,
H41tfc
F R E S H EGGS from Hollow Oak F a r m , G a m b l e s , South L y o n .
candled, graded, wholesale, r e t a i l , case
T r u c k s , We buy.
lots deUvered. P h . G E 7-2474.
H39cr JUN-K
CARS AND
34a
349-2900.
brick ranch. F a m i l y room, fire­
160 E . M A I N
GL-3-ai82
12 A C R E S of liay to he cut, haled aad
put up. 438-2102.
l o t f A L T C t ^ A X , Conn. A l m o s t new, 349-2026.
just east of P o n t i a c T r a i l E x ­
Desirable 2 f a m i l y home, upper i s oc­
cupied. L o w e r has 3 bedrooms, tdtchen
and living r o o m . F u l l basement.
E
light
located
Avenue.
1B332 N O R T H V i L L E R D .
G i v e
Wholesale P r i c e s
near N o r t h v i l l e G o l f C l u b . 150
On Grand River Rd. In N o v i , 14 a c r e s
zoned c o m m e r c i a l along Grand R i v e r .
A l s o fronts o n 11 mile road.
•W'e have excellent lots through­
out the N o r t l i v i l l e area.
P a g e s
6005S 9 M I L E
Soutii L y o n
x l 7 5 . $5,300.
u
S e l l i n g R e t o i l at
USEDFURNITURE
A R . M S T R O N G " C h a n t e l l e " v i n y l corlon tile
12 X 1 2 , 39? each. 4 c o l o r s i n stock. D 4 D
F l o o r Covering.
e
L E A R N S P R A Y PAINTING
E a r n good pay while learning a s k i l l e d
trade. 12 week apprenticeship. Steady,
cation at 200 S. Main street. 4,000 s q . ft.
considerable overtime, many benefits with
p l u s 570 s q . ft. on 2nd f l o o r . W i l l divide.
fast growing local company. Apply In p e r ­
W i l l remodel. N o r t h v i l l e Realty, 160 E .
son week days 9 a . m . - 1 p . m . L i t e r l a k e
M a i n s t r e e L Phone 349-1515.
tf
Window Industries, 45240 G r a n d R i v e r .
20
U P P E R F L A T for rent, 5 rooms and
bath, utilities furnished, refrigerator and
W A N T E D : School bus d r i v e r s , part-time
stove furnished. C a l l after 5:00 349-2339.
work, men o r women. Must have a good
I * H M m N G St P P L I E S
west
Very
BUILDERS
8 - F o r
Miscellany
H O T W A T E R heater, gas, 30 g a l . , $25;
cash aiid c a r r y . 2 y r s . o l d . 349-3015.
r o l l i n g wooded lot. A l l improve­
BENEICKE & KRUE,
Miscellany
h
R E N T OUR Glamorlneshampooer for your S M A L L O F F I C E space for rent - reason-|
2i
fall rug cleaning. Gambles Store, South a b l e . C a l l F I 9-1110
Lyon.
H£c S T O R E OR office space. A n excellent lo--
12' X 0 3 ' T R A I L E R , 1963, Marlette, Will
s e l l or trade for t r a v e l t r a i l e r for equity.
See after 5:00. 9889 Weber d r i v e , B r l g h -
F O R M I C A R E M N A N T S . 50? per s q . f t . .
D 4 D F l o o r C o v e r h i g - Center street.
U S E D S E T of Encyclopedia B r l t a n l c a . 349.3245,
'h M i l e E a s t o f P o n t i a c T r a i l
R2.
to the north
neot,
story,
S25,750.00
Produce
A P P L E S
R . SIMMS
Dunlap.
included.
3 acres
Very
basement. O n
Farm
Sale
Sale
PLYMOUTH
ton.
Estotes
in the city just
ing
attached
just
locotion. P r i v a t e rood. $7,500.
Smoll
bedroom
S a l e
M c l N T O S H
west of Sheldon R d . E x c e l l e n t
Located
NORTHVILLE
colonial,
acres)
located on Country L o n e
Lot
4
For
Breakfast, Dining and L i v i n g Rm.
200x250
of R o g e r s s t r e e t n e a r
R d . Beautiful
Miscellany
R O O F l N G M A T E R I A L , shingles $6.50 per
square, r o l l roofing $2.25, tarpaper $1.50
p e r r o l l . G A r f i e l d 7-33 09.
H38tfc
3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0
7 - F o r
140'xl42'. S3,700. Terms.
GL-J-1020
46215 F R E D E R I C K
N O R T H V I L L E
Lot
PLYMOUTH
FI-3-5270
Sale
A L U M . S r o i N G , seconds$l5.95 per square
- Moldhig 4 A c c e s s o r i e s cheap. Garfield
7-3309.
H32tfc.
Custom built 3 bedroom r a n c h . E x c e l - b e j q e d a V E N P O R T also 2 c o r a l c h a i r s .
lent landscaping, heated garage. L a r g e lot. G E 7-2-122.
m9-40cx
5--For
Lot
A beautiful 3 acre, corner residential
bulldlng site at Sheldon and Thornapple
Lane. Choice residential area. $12,000.
O
7 - F o r
M i s c e l l a n y
i N E W G . E . dishwasher, b u i l t - i n model,
I never uncratcd, 349-1848.
3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0
831 P E N N I I t i A N
8980 W. Seven M i l e R d . , Salem T w p .
11 - r o o m house with out buildings and
^ 3 a c r e s . Good condition. Excellent buy.
PONTIAC TRAIL AND TERRITORIAL ROAD
"^•iiOJP^tl.CIMTffi
6.7 acres of desirable r o l l i n g land cov­
ered »1th liardwood and ornamental trees.
BeautUu! 3 bedroom ranch with attached
garage. One of the more desirable homes
in the Northville School D i s t r i c t .
S12,900. Lilte new, threebedroom ranch,
Beautiful fenced ytird. T r e e s . Double gar­
a g e . 295G9 B r i d g e , Garden C i t y .
E D E N D E R R Y HILLS
Last section, wooded lots, now opening.
Paved roads, sewers, underground u t i l i ­
t i e s . T a l l trees, r o l l i n g h i l l s , beautiful
view from a l l home sites. West edge of
N o r t h v i l l e oft W. Seven M i l e road.
OFFER.SI
V a r i e t y of Homes
Some pmts. !es5 than rent
DN.-
Sale
4 0 - I N C H E L E C T , stove, good cond., $25.
: 45700 Grand R i v e r .
21875 N O V I R O A D
RENT:
3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0
437-21I1
Estate
E D
6 — F o r
Estate
MULTi-LIST REALTOR
INSURANCE
^CKU
a n
R e a l
y
3"iO
I
H35p
P l u s
- F o r Sole
2 car goroge on
basement.
Relatives of Viola Parker
L o o k i n g
3
c o n i T r u c t i o n , 2 l i v i n g room
with
We wish to express .our heartfelt thanks
to friends and nelchbors of Viola P a r k e r .
Thanks also to the employees of Bonnie
Vie-.i- Rest Home tor their kindnesses and
to the Rev. Webster for comforUnc words.
Our appreciation also lo Ptiillips Funeral
Home.
Real
E s t a t e
4 bccjroom home in South L y o n ,
We '-^Isli to extend our sincere t l o n k s
and appreciation to friends and nelglitwrs
tor
their kindness and thouclitfulness
during our recent bereavement.
The famllv of Bernadine Smith
f o r Sale
R e a l
C R I B i M A T T R E S S , $20; fireplace screen
and a c c e s s o r i e s , $25. A l s o chrome dinette
set. 349-2078.
large l o t . P r i c e S M , 0 0 0 with good
3 -
S a l e
T H E
•
7 -
l - C a r d
30, 1965
T h u r s d o y , September
H U D S O N
GL-3-S490
A
M
B
L
E
R
-
J
E
E
P
9 MILE AND GRAND RIVER
H U D S O N ,
M I C H I G A N
Technicians Guild
S o n i c l n f t Pint* P l u m m In
Plyfnouth
N E W
C O U N T R Y I D O D G E
C O R P O R A T I O N
R
13919 Hageerty
&
1205 A N N A R B O R R D .
PLYMOUTH
P H . GL-3-3BflO
474-6750
FARMINGTON
T h l . ^ \roti for :I0 Y r a r s
Total Rebvikiiiig If Reqvirod
THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI
W a n t
18-BusInes5
A
d
NEWS
T h u r s d a y , September 3 0 , 1965
ThurscJay, September 30, 1965
ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS mrets Tuesday and Friday evenings. Call GL 3-I519
or FI 3-H13. Your call kept confldenhil.
s
S
W
E
E
T
I
E
P
I
H a r r i e r s
REE fireplace wood. You cut. Hybridre-l
CiIL . " O H T I u r r s b, .-iro.'osdonal a.-tis!, F
orms. Year round supply. Native trees,
call G-; "-GCS! bolu-oer. 0;30 and G. w
spring and fall. FI 3-1168.
22tl
Services
Gridders
H36-39CX
ART
P a g e 7-A
T h e N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS
E
Fall
Flat
L o s e
OCT. 3
THE
SiMS R A N C H
3145 7 M i l e
Road
SPORTS
South Ljfon
Free A d n i
ROOF
ss]Cn
MG,
A R E A ' S
C A RH D . QTRS
AUSTIN
At
HEALEY
PROBLEMS?
M I O G E T - S P R I T E
No l o b lOD b i g Cf : o c L-ncli
Our S p e c i a l t y - A l l K i n d : , o: R o o Roof
MGB-3000
MKIil
.Rrpc.r,
llOO
Fovetroug;K.sim
SPORTS
SEDAN
vris
C u l l .ui.Mimi-. Surid.1,1 inc hicli-il
•VU Uurl. (;tjar.iiiii-i-(;
B E R G E N
M
O
T
O
R
S
GE-7-2058
NEIV
1000 H. Maple
HUDSON
ROOFIKC
iKalied L a i t e
MA-1-I331
COMPANY
KIIVANIS AT VVDRK-The South Lyon KiwanIs ciuh recently presented two wheel
chairs to the Martin Luther IVlemorIal Home. Shown at the presentation of the second
chair are (left to right): Richard Russell, Kiwanis president; William Scheel, busi­
ness manager of the home; Mrs. Lenora Westcndorf, administrator; the Rev. George
Tiefel, pastor of the Jmmanuel Lutheran church, and Lester Slauter, Sr. of the
Kiwanis Public Affairs committee.
"1
told y o u w e should
U s e
O
u
have tiirown
r
W
a
h i msome
n
ALLIED
CoDstrjictlon i
I M I i w . 7 M i l l -D«tnih
I
Kuiti <]rti,li oC .Dtir nc,,- pUn. j
AlUEO Construction
18411
W . Seven
Mile
- Detroit,
Michigan
•
? S
T
h
e
t
A
scraps!"
d
s
Clarkston.
7-0
The North'4Ile high school har­
riers opened their 1965 season
last week, dropping a decision to
rival PlymouUi, 18-35.
Heading this year's cross coun­
ston 35 yard line in the second
Tlie Northvllle fooftall ex­ fense isn't doing anything?" he other first down on the 17.
try squad Is Uie only returning
half, momentarily grabbed the
H
o
r
w
a
t
h
pointed
out
that
t
w
o
of
asked.
"If
w
e
had
eliminated
our
press, which loolced unstoppable
letterman, BUI Harrison. C)Uier
ball, but It bounced off his hani's
lII generating a 45-0 victory over mistakes, Clarkston wouldn't Clarkston's Interceptions were Into the waiting arms of Fife.
members are Jon Kaake, Robert
Plymouth in Its initial start, ran have been In the ball game.' "flukes", Including the one for Through all the gloom, ttiere
Harrison, Jim Castillo, Dave Or­
out ot steam last Friday at Clark­ By far Northvllle's best scor­ the decisive TD. On that one, was one bright spot In the .Mus­
phan, Jim Peterson and Marty
ing chance came with eight min­Clarkston Quarterback Dan Fife
ston.
Richardson.
tangs' loss — no Injuries.
picked
o
f
f
an
aerial
on
the
3
1
utes
left
in
the
final
period.
De­
It was a complete reversal of
Under the direction of Coach
form for Northvllle as Clarltston fensive halfback Jim Zaytl, tak­ after It had beentippedby a In other Wayne-Oakland league
Chuck Yahne, UIey have been
posted a 7-0 win In the first ing Fife's cue, swiped one ofrushing lineman. Fife scored action Friday night, Holly up­
working out after school on Uielr
ended Milford, 13-7; ClarenceWayne-OaWand Conference clashFife's passed on the Clarkston 24,untouched.
and returned It to the 19.
One oUler of Fife's total of vllle edged Brighton, 20-13; and
stomping grounds, Cass Benton
for both teams.
Park. That's where they will hold
Everything clicked against Ply­ Fullback Dave Boerger buckedthree Intercepttonsresultedfrom Bloomfield Hills came up with a
aU home meets.
mouth the week before; every­ for three and two yards and a battedball. Northvllle EndSteve surprisingly strong 26-0 victory
thing fizzled against Clarkston. Halfback Doug Swiss ran for Evans, looping across the Clark­over West Bioomfleld.
.Ust Tuesday, NorUivllle was
What happened to the Mustangsthree. On a fourth down with
scheduled to take on Walled Lake
explosive passing attack that three yards to go. End Jerry
here. The rest of Uie schedule fol­
shattered Plymouth? Clarkston'sImsland leaped high to snag a
lows:
Baughman
pass,
g
o
o
d
for
four
forward wall took care of that by
C
o
a
c
h
e
s
•putting the pressure on Quar­ yards, and a first down on the N e w
October 5 - Riverside
terback Tom BauBllraan. He was Clarkston eight yard line.
October 7 - at Clarkston
But Jitters got the best of the
rushed.
October 14-atHoUy
Mustangs at this point. .After
Even when Baughman hit seven
October 15-ClarencevIUe
out of 15 attempts, and his receiv­Boerger dove for three yards G u i d e
F
r
o
s
h
Newcomers Jack Townsley (left) and Carl White brief their charges to get them
October 23- W-0 League
ers dropped a few on a ctisp falldown to the five, the Mustangs
ready for today's game with BelleviUe here.
October 26 - Howell
night which contrasted sharply fumbled back to the nine. Swiss When Uie Northvllle freshmengreen, of course, but they're
with the previous Friday's sultrythen plunged for two, making It play host to Belleville In the eager."
fourth and seven to go for the season opener today. It will be All 35 of Uie freshmen hope­
temperatures.
lyorthvllle Mentor Ron Horwath TD. The next pass from center completely new experience for fuls got a taste of real game con­
ditions last week when theyplaypinpointed the problem In apost- was Juggled, Northvllle lost two gridders and coaches alike.
It's 1 9 6 6 .R i s e u p w i t h D o d g e . G e tw i t h t h e s w i n g i n g c a r s o f t h e y e a r !
game comment: "You can't makeyards, and that opportunity went KlckoJf Is scheduled for 4 p.m.ed Ule Ullrd and fourUi string
varsity gridders.
on Ule high school field.
that many mistakes and win." by the boards.
The Mustangs just didn't have Although Northvllle did not pen­ Coaches Jack Townsley and Townsley Indicated Uut while
It against Clarkston. They madeetrate as far, It did threaten two Carl White, boUi newcomers, his gridders didn't fare too weU,
mistake after mistake, and each othertimesIn the second half. will handle the fortunes of the they were "awakenedtotiie rough­
one took Its toll. When It wasn't Stopped after receiving the sec­frosh who are donning Colts unl- ness of Ule game."
To get ready for Uie encounter
.one of Northvllle's six fumbles ond half kickoff, Northvllle punt­ forms for Uie first time.
that stymied a drive, It was one ed to Clarkston. A Wolf fumbled White has an edge on Towns- wIUi BeUevllle, White and Townson the 50 and Steve Evans re­ ley. He played high school foot­ ley are sending their charges
W h y wait, v^hen y o u r y e a r i s h e r e ? T h e y e a r t o s n a p tired o l d ties, to
Every o n e backed by a S-year or 50,000-mile warranty.''' Every one
of the eight penalities.
baU. OUierwIse neltiier man can Uirough drUls onfundamentals,
That was the story ofthe game.covered for Northvllle.
break o l d b u y i n g habits. The y e a r to really express y o u r s e l f . . . w i t h
with these features that used to cost extra b u t n o w c o m e s t a n d a r d :
Northvllle walked off statlstifal- The Mustangs drove to theclaim any coaching experience, and poUshIng up on offense.
the 'S6 s w i n g e r s f r o m Dodge. Different, e x c i t i n g c a r s for p e o p l e w i t h
Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric
windshield
ly ahead, but where It counts - Clarkston 27 for a first down, "^'e're boUl new allright,"said White, an English and social
different, e x c i t i n g tastes. Rally ' r o u n d D o d g e f o r ' 6 6 . Dart, C o r o n e t ,
w i p e r s a n d w a s h e r s . B a c k u p lights. T u r n signals. S e a t belts, t w o front
studies
teacher
In
the
junior
high
the score - It Just wasn't so. but a fourth down plunge off rightTownsley, "but we're giving It
Polara, M o n a c o . . . cars m a d e to help y o u kick the dull driving habit.
a n d t w o r e a r . A n d lots m o r e w i t h D o d g e . . . t h e b e a u t i f u l R e b e l l i o n o n
The man who saved the dayfor tackle fell one yard short of an­ the best we've got. The kids are school. Is a first-year teacher.
Townsley,
w
h
o
taught
six
years
T h e r e a r e lots of D o d g e s f o r y o u to h a n g y o u r p e r s o n a l r e b e l l i o n o n .
wheels. Stir up y o u r spirit a n d m a r c h to headquarters.
tbe Wolves was Quarterback Dan
at Whltmore Lake before assum­
Fife, and he did It early - half
ing a position here, teaches his­
way through theflrst quarter. Fife
tory at the high school.
stole a pass on the Northvllle 31
Stamp out cramped compacts.and raced untouched Into the end
zone. Twice more he stopped
'BB
O a d g e D a r t
still talking about
Mustang thrusts with Intercep­ M u s t a n g s
H
o
p
e
B o w l i n g
squeezed-up compacts, when you'd rather do
tions.
something about them? Put your money where
Clarkston started off like
band of demons, bent on wreck­
Dart i s ! U n e x p e c t e d l y b i g inside, long outside.
S t a n d i n g s
ing Northvllle. In fact, it looked T o
S i x or V 8 p o w e r . R i s e u p w i t h D a r t ! B e e x p a n s i v e
B
o
u
n
c
e
B
a
c
k
like all-Clarkston for the first
THURSDAY NITE OWL
without being expensive
seven minutes of the contest. Clarenceville will come to townnine out of 10 times.
NORTHVILLE LANES
The Wolves took the opening tomorrow night, and as usual That's Clarencevllle's formu­ Thomson S&G
8
0
kickofr on Its own 34 and moved,they'll tie big and bad. Game timela for winning - unless It comes NorUivlUe Lanes
8
0
with the help ofa 15-yard penalty,Is 8 p.m.
up wlUl something new. -The Tro­John Mach Ford
7
1
to the Northvllle 16. There It was It will be up to NorUIvllle to jans simply stick to. the ground NorUl.-Poulos Bar 7
1
first and 10.
cut the Trojans down to size or and grind out Uiose yards, work­ Spikes SbeU Ser.
7
1
'BB
O a d g e C o r o n e t
Here comes
The four succeeding plays, suffer Its second defeatln Wayne- ing from Ulelr "I" formation. Chlsholm Contr.
5
3
C o r o n e t . . . sharp, smart, sassy, the greatest
however, netted the Wolves only Oakland Conference play. Another Last week, ClarencevUTedld Shoebridge Aq3h.&p 4.5 3.5
thing from Dodge since Year O n e . Loaded with
two yards as the Mustangs tight­loss would virtually eliminate Just that, effectively too. Brigh­ Black Whale
3.5 4.5
luxury the h i g h e r - p r i c e d cars haven't caught onto
ened up their defensive forces. NorUlvUle from alltitleconsid­ ton was the victim of Ule Trojan Olson Heating
3
5
yet. W i l h a c h o i c e o f five e n g i n e s , d e s i g n e d to
Northvllle took over, charged 14 eration.
onslaught, 20-13.
Brader's
3
5
yards for a first down on the 28, NorUivlUe now gxjrts a 0-1 In preparation for Ule tilt, Perfection Clean. 3
make the walls of Dullsville come
tumbling
5
and attempted Itsflrst pass which record ln league play. Clarence-HorwaUl Is sending his gridders Llla's Flowers
2
6
• down. Get a w a y from look-alike,
first-cousin
was Intercepted by Fife for the TD.vlUe IstiedwlUi Bloomfield Hills,Ulrough their offensive paces, Buttermore's
1 7
cars with Coronet.
But from then on, the Mustangs'Clarkston, and Holly for Ule loophoping to get Ule Mustang machineLUa's Gifts
1 7
defense proved impenetrable. lead with a 1-0 record.
rolling once again.
A.M.T.'s
1 7
They once permitted Clarkston to Like NorUlvllle, however, the WlUi some chagrin, he singled Eagles
8
0
advance to the Northvllle 39 In theTrojans have a 1-1 mark over­ out Ule Mustangs' "poorblocWng Team Hl Series ii Single-John
second period, but that Is as close
all. They lost Ulelr opener two and terrible ball handling" as Mach Ford 2182-766.
as the Wolves could get the rest weeks ago to North Farmington. Ule difference In last Friday's
Ind. HI Series & Single: E. Ir­
of the game.
The Mustangs worked It ln re­ encounter.
win 507-197.
In fact, the whole second half verse order, winning Ule opener,
was played In Clarkston territory, 45-0, over Plymouth, then sufbut Northvllle mistakes simply ferliig a surprise 7-0 setback at
fouled things up whenever the the Imds of Clarkston.
local gridders got close to the To win tomorrow night North­
B
a
r
t
s
k
i
S h i n e s
goal line. In short, Northvllle vllle WlU have to stop Ule buU
was Its own worst enemy.
like rushing of 175-pound Half­
"The defense was real good," back Chrls Hawkins. He's the
O
n
D
e
f
e
n
s
e
said Horwath. "They looked like workhorse of Ule Trojan backthe Detroit Lions, but bow long field, and Mustang Coach Ron
This week's Player of Uie
can you play defense if the of­ HorwaUi said he carries Uie ball
Week was a defensive stal­
wart — and It was the first
time Uiat Uie Mustang ever
Y O U R CITIZENS M A N
worked from a llnebackhlgpost.
He's Bob Bartski, a 155WILL INSURE Y O U R
pound senior.
He was summonetJ off tiie
bench mid-way through the
B B O a d g e P a l a r a
Snap, crackle,
HOME-AUTO-BUSINESS
first quarter when Clarkston
p o p , g o t h e t i e s t h a t b i n d . Y o u ' r e u p a n d o u t of
LIFE-HEALTH-BOAT
Ulreatened to score by march­
the rut with Polara. M o r e " b i g . " M o r e "hot." A
ing to Ule NorUlvUle 16 yard
lot o f s t a n d a r d e x t r a s ' ( l i k e a 383 c u b i c inch V 8 )
line.
Nortlrrille l u m n c e
Agency
at n o extra cost. S e e i t n o w . A n d i f y o u ' r e c a r r y ­
Bartski did Ule Job. He fUled
ISO E .Main
34S-U22
ing a b i g torch f o r a c a r that'll really move y o u ,
tile gap at left linebacker, help­
ing
to
Ujwart
Uie
Wolves'
at­
bring the torch along.
Ken Rathert, C . P . C . U .
Bob BartslU
tack. They gained only two
yards In four plays, and NorUl­
vUle took over.
From Ulen on Ule Mustangs'
defense proved almost im­
H
A
H
S
O
N
M
o
b
i
l
S E R V I C E
pregnable as lt Jammed up Uie
middle and closed off the air­
C O R N E R O F7 M I L E
ways. WlUl Bartski bumping
P H O N E 349-9785
heads wlUi rushing Wolves on
A N D N O R T H V I L L E
R O A D
EDWARD C. HANSON
Uie left side; In fact, Clark­
ston didn't get Into NorUlvUle
territory ln Ule second half.
W
E
G
I
V
E
S
&
H
7 A . M .U N T I L 10 P.M.
Bartski also was a solid
OPEN
7 D A Y S A W E E K
member of Ule Mustang base­
GREEK
STAMPS
baU squad. As such, he letter­
ed.
He Is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs.
SERVICES F O R Y O U I
David Bartski of Garfield road.
DOOQE DIVISION
CHRYSLER
Yjjll
fkioraRs c0Ri>anAnoi«
GRID
T A P E
Welding
Re-Cap Tires
• i i E R E ' S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE A N D DRIVE T R A I N W A R R A N T Y PROTECTS Y O U : Chrysler Corporalion coriddently warranlJ all of Ihe following vital
N
C
pari: ol iti 19G6 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, wfiichever comes firsl, during which lime any such parts lhat prove dclective in material and worKmanship will lie replaced or repaired
First Downs
9
4
at a Chrysler Motors Corporalion Authorized Dealer's place of tiusiness without charge for such parts or laPor: engine blocK, head and internal parts, intake manifold. v»ater pump, trans­
By penalty
0
3
mission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shall, universal joints, rear axle and ditlerential. and roar wheel bearings.
Brake Jobs
Lubrications
Yards Rushing 84
40
RE(2UIRED M A I N T E N A N C E : The following maintenance services are required under Ihe warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever c o m n lirsi; replace oil
filter every second oil change; dean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years: and every 6 months lurnish evidence ol this required service to a Chrysler Motors
Attempts
36
32
Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certily receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough lor such important protection.
Tire Repair
N e w Tires
lifards Passing 52
S
DO I TY O U R S E L F O R
Attempts
l5
10
W E ' L L WASH I T !
Completed
7
I
Tune-ups
White G a s
Fumbles
6
2
T R Y T H E NEW, F A S T
Lost
3
I
G . E .
M I L L E R
S A L E S
&
S E R V I C E
Mufflers
Installed
P O W E R WASH
Interceptions by 1
3
Punts
3-26 8-20
i27 H U T T O K S T R E E T
s O R T H V I L L E ,
WCHIIiAII
Penalties
8-70 4-40
Host Clarenceville
Replace Old Vorn OtJf Furnace:
MOBILHEAT
ond Boiler: NOW!
Free Estimates CL-3-040O p a y or Nite
Mobil
iiot ..Vir-iiot i i a t c r - A l r ConditionUig
No Money D o w n
F H A Terms
A U T O M A T I C O i l
O t w e l l
H E A T
IS
H e a t i n g
&
Supply
••W£
B i l l (Doc) O i w e i l
SAFEST
C O M F O R T
C o .
T H E
14475 N o n i i v i i l e R l
PIrinoulli
CURE SICK FURNACES''
S Y S T E M
Y O U R
APPLIANCE
H O M E
SERVICE
PROMPT AND EXPtzHI
C A N
H A V E
TV
C.R. ELY
& som
Fl
WASHER
DRYER
DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
A L L MAKES
Northviiie
9 - 3 3 5 0
Electric
C c / Thoma:
153 E . M j l f l
Shop
FI-S-0717
C A N V A S - A L U M I N U M
C O M P L E T E
F I B E R G L A S S
LANDSCAPING
Also
TREE
CALL
COLLECT
Sporting Goods
A N D
SERVICE
ESVMTES
^
m
TiNT
624 Soutti M a i n
&
A
m
m
A n n Artior
MONUMENTS
N0-5-912E
to perpetuare cherished memories
P
L
Y
M
V
A
L
I
C
H
O
A
U
N
T
T
H
S
Standing Always l,i Loving Tribute
' v ' - . < /
Choose here • b e a u t i f u l family
GREEN
memorial
RIDGE
I
I
86DD N A P I E R
R
Y
S
L
E
R
Allen
Monument
M
P
E
R
I
A
L
Works
F l - H l l l
Northviiie FI-9-0770
580 South Mo,.n
South
Lyon
Econ-O-Wash
John
Mach
.'Next To
Kroger'tj
YOUR ONE-STOP DRY CLEANING
AND 2-:-H0UR LAUNDRY SERVICE
Dry C l e o n i n g Hours 8:30 to 6:30 p . m . M e n . - S o t .
C l o s e d Sundoy
D R Y C L E A N . . 1 0 L B S . S2.O0
S T E A M FINI5H...6 G A R M E N T S 25c
AIR
C O O L E D
Y O U R
C O M F O R T !
SERVICE
DEPT.
C o u n t on our s k i l l a n d
e x p e r i e n c e to s a v e jrou
t i m e , trouble a n d monejt
South
Lyon
Econ-O-Wash
J. MUK & sous
Heating
& Sheet
POWER
M e t a l
W o r k
HUMIDIFIERS
•YOUR LOCAL FORD
Fieldbrook
SQllAREFEET
Cotr,nierclai
Residef'tial
Institutional
Industrial
1 T I K E O R 100 T I M E S
Windotvs-Floors--Wali5
Interior and Exterior
117 W. M i i n
SERVICE
Fl
9-1400
9-0055
Ask
0
& D floor
f o r
PHONE 4M-IHI1
T
H
E
N
E
W
Service
Covering
F e a t u r i n g S a l e s and I n s t a l l a t i o n of:
l-ormlca Counters
Kcntili-
p | „ | , j 349.^80
N o
..tmisuane p r o d u c L s
Piu-slic Hall T d e
Temporory A n s w e r i n g Service at
Schroder's Home Furnishings
CON BINGHAM
R E S . : 349-2879
I n c r e a s e
C D j r i r
DON S T E V E N S
R E S . : 349-3494
USE OUR WANT ADS
Fl
I n
COFFEE,
r r v L L
DONUTS
P r i c e s
POP,
& GIFTS
C E
B
o
b
M
a
l
l
o
r
y
'
7-2011
Arbor
C
111 ANN ARBOR Rd.
H
R
Y
r i A L L
s
S
L
E
R
-
PLYMOUTH,
P
L
Y
M
MICH.
O
U
S
S
HAVE YOU
TRIED OUR NEW
10 MINUTE
CAR WASH ?
r p r i r
9-1 TOO
2 H FARMER
PLYMOUTH. MICHICtN
S
Northviiie
NO N E E D T O G A M B L E
JANITORIAL
U
M E T A L
Reliable and Injured
FARMER
L
S H E E f
JOE
4 7 8 7 3 W. 7 M i l e R d .
100 T O 1 0 0 , 0 0 0
P
DEALER''
2 4 - H o i i f S e r v i c e 0 0 Our Oivn I n s t a l l a t i o n s
ASK FOR
S
in o g e l e s j g r o n i t e or marble
NURSERY
FOR
O p e n e r
EXHIBlT
T
H
4 5 3 - 2 2 5 5
W A T C H "THE B O B HOPE C H R Y S L E R T H E A T R E " W E D N E S D A Y NIGHTS O N N B C TV CHECK Y P U R L O C A L LISTINGS.
The
P a g e 8-A
N O R T H V I L L E
R E C O R D - N O V I
Thursday,
N E W S
September
30, 1965
N O R T H V I L L E
P &
A
T H E A T R E
Now Showing
ft-^iifpS^:.-.•.o.:*:»f«',:L\-.-"
KI-3-D21Q,
Color Starring Patty
" B l L L I E "
Duke
-Vfe;-.
Starts Wednesday,
October 6
" O P E R A T I O N
Starring
Color
CROSSBOW"
Sophia Loren and George
Peppard
= ,2
£
'theatre
. & -e i ; o
n
I
sj dj i :
5 £ i
« | S
a
5; r = *
PLYMOUTH, MICH.
T h e
H o m e
of
Single
O N E
W e d ,
thrtj
=•=
a 2
•'^
Sept.
2 9
thru
O c t .
'
5
-c
CO
Z
: il
•- ca a
a
^
.5 a s 3
N .c !: o
«
a
a c H n ir
f i t
" •5 7 i
• 3 "= .
... o
.
s
= o
WILLIAM CASTLE WARNS YOU.-THJS IS A
t
" o
o .c
2 2
PICTURE ABOUT
=
^
Sis-"
Features
V/EEK
Tues.,
5
-2 c
C
a
a3 a
a* o
i 5.:a.2
3 ' S M n -3
£
The fish hatchery propertj' lies on both sides of Fairbrooli (Seven Mile road), on
the north (above) are two houses and a small pond. On the south (below) is the
main building and the pond area.
NEW LOOK .•\T NOBTIIVILLE L.'VNES-Angie Gadioli's Northville Lanes have
taken on a new look, both Inside and out. GodiolI added six more alleys, bringing
the total to 18. The Interior was newly decorated, cftrpeted and Includes space
for a lounge in the future. Outside a new entrance faces a 50-car parking lot which
extends from the Center at Cady street building to Main street. .\ building still
remains to be moved from the parking lot area. It houses Nick's Barber Shop, which
will soon move to the Seven Mile road cut-off, next to Good Time Party Store. When
the building Is removed, Gadioli plans a grand opening event.
H l l l i l
S £
IRELAND • LEIF E R I C K S O N • a universal picture
NIghiiy Shovvlngs 7 : 0 0 a n d 9:00
Ssiurdsy Shovvings 5:00-7:00
and 9:00
Sunday Sliovvings 3:00-5:00-7:00
Saturday
a n d S u n d a y
and 9:00
Matinees
- O c t .2
a n d
3
A M D O B B I E M ^
NEVER
fiEfORE
S H O W N . . .
A N Y W H E R E !
M A T I N E E S ONLY-r-SAT. A N D S U N Saturday
Sunday
Siiowingt
11:00-1:00
Showings
and 3:00
1:00 only
Box office o p e n 1 2 : 3 0
A
b
o
u
n
d
f
o
r
A
r
e
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
a
B o w l i n g
L e s s o n s
continued from Page I
whole big field to tap for pro­ a rental for the day to participate.shop selling souvenirs. The group
O f f e r e d
L a d i e s
ducts."
Another idea was presented feels Northville's future museum
The first of a series of five
Money is the major setback to by Mrs. Livingston. As a buttonc ould have a little shop like the one
O
b
i
t
u
a
r
y
free bowUng lessons for begin­
all these ideas. NorthviUe peoplecollector she feels close to the at Marshall to bring in money to
have a few solutions to that prob­history of Michigan and NorUi­ support the building.
man of NorUlvlUe; and a brother, ning women will be held Tues­
CARULlwt; KING
lem, too. Mrs. Thomas has two ville. She thinks the "historical There is aisotheposslbiUty of
WlUard
of Florida; and eight day, October 19 at NorthviUe
Mrs. CaroUne King, 93, died
Lanes.
museum would be great, "but feels
money-making ideas.
private and group donations. SuchWednesday morning at Wayne grandchildren. Interment was at
Owner Angle Gadioli will con­
She says, "There could be four "the building could be used for groups as the Historical Society, County General Hospital after Grand Lawn cemetery.
duct the school of bowling at 9
or five dealers in the hatchery. an antique shop for awhile. It Questers, Antique Club, Woman'san Illness of one month. She Uved
a.m. Refreshments will be serv­
The land could be rented to helpwould bring In some Income to Club and Garden Club have ex­ at 125 Lake street, Northville,
ed
foUowing the Instruction peri­
defray the costs." Also, "A flea help defray the costs."
$ 1 0 0
pressed interest in maintaining She is survived by a son, Sam F i n e d
market couldbeheldonceamonth, The Questers group recently the historical sites in Northville. Krus of Central Islip, New York; Ezre Kenneth Pelfrey of South od.
perhaps on the fourth Sunday of went on a field trip to Marshall, The hatchery is onlythebegin­ a daughter, Mrs. Alpha Murray of Lyon was arraigned September
N O R T H V I L L E L O D G E
each month. Twenty to thirty an­ Michigan. Mrs. Arthur Basel, ning of a project to help preserveNorthville, five grandchildren,
tique dealers would bring their secretary of the group, reports Northville's charm, the people and 13 great grandchll(lren. Born20 In Judge Charles McDonald's
NO. 186 F . & A . M .
municipal
court.
H
e
was
charged
wares." The dealers could pay that five oldhomesfurnishedwlth Interviewed felt. Their ideas March 19, 1872 In Tennessee,
Regular
Meeting
antiques were opened to thepublicatj-jut turning Northville into an she came to this area 13 years September 15 with reckless driv- 2nd Monday of each month
inc
for the day.
Howard E . Shields, W.M.
antique center will appear in next ago. She was a member of the He pleaded guUty as charged
N i n e
W i n
There Is also an historical weeic's Record.
First Baptist Church of North­ at arraignment, and fined $100.
R. F . Coolnion, See.
museum there, alid along with ita
ville. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ebert
Funeral Home. The Reverend Ro­
W
D e g r e e s
bert Spradllng will officiate. Bur­
ial
will take place at Rural HIU
Nine NorthviUe area residents
cemetery.
M a r k
F i r s t
were among 1,671 students re­ U p s e t s
ceiving degrees from the Uni­
•
•
•
versity of Michigan at the end of
TRACY K. ELY
Its first summer term.
N O H f
Funeral services were held
Q u i z
R e s u l t s
They were: Janice L. Camp- G r i d
for Tracy K. Ely, 66, Friday,
beU, 411 Horton, Bachelor of
September 24 at the Ross B.
Arts; Dennis R. Dlcdy, 4 Arbor Upsets and tie games made thethe son of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondNorthrop and Son Funeral Home.
Way, Bachelor of Arts in Edu­ first football contest of the new SkeUy of 101 Hill street inNorth- Mr. Ely, who had been a lifelong
O u r
N e w
S h i p m e n t s
cation; John B. Ehrle, 46250 W, season tough for the armchair vlile. Joe Andrews Is a reserve resident of North-.llle until mov­
quarterback on the Northville
Main, Master of Social Work; quarterbacks.
ing tc Livonia on West Eight MUe
o f
I m p o r t e d
John R. Heckerl, 511 Reed, Spec­ The best efforts were turned lIi varsity squad. He's the son of road eight years ago, died Tues­
ialist In Education; CaroUne J. by Mike Skelly and Joe Andrews.the Heverend and Mrs. James day, September 21 at University
Kerr, 46141 Plckford, Bachelor of Both missed six games, but MikeAndrews of West Eight MUe.ho^Ital in Ann Arbor. Mr. Ely
H o l l a n d
B u l b s
Arts; Paul H. Schulz Jr. 46575 won the $10 first prize with his Mrs. St. Germain admits that was a life member of the North­
closer
prediction
o
f
t
h
e
final
her
liusband
did
most
o
f
t
h
e
^
H
a
v
e
J
u
s
t
A r r i v e d
W. Seven MUe, Master of Busi­
vUle F.iSiA.M. Lodge 186 and Ule
ness Administration; Frederick score of the Detroit Llons- selecting on the contest and that local American Legion post. He
she just did the writing. The St.
B. Schwarze, 21066 CaInbridge, Mlnnesota game.
Is survived by his wife, Helen;
Bachelor of Laws. James A. Joe was the winner of $5 and Germain family are all ports' two daughters, Mrs. Francis
third
place
m
o
n
e
y
of
$
3
w
a
s
w
o
n
enthusiasts.
S
o
n
Jim
w
a
s
state
HYACINTHS
Tuck, 46620 Stratford, Bachelor
Clinton of Rogers, Arkansas and
of Science In Engineering; Henry by Mrs. Mary Ann St. Germain. golf champion for two years at Mrs. John McKenna of Uvonla;
All contestants missed the two Northville and Is now a fresh­
E. Norlln Jr., 3 Arbor Way,
Bachelor of Business Adminis­ tie games between Auburn-Ten­ man at the University of Hous­ son, Robert G. Ely of North­
TULIPS
viUe; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Vronessee and Navy - Stanford. Manyton.
tration.
stumbled on the Notre DamePurdue, despite the advance In­
CROCUS
formation by 'ye old contest judge' C . H a r o l d B l o o m A g e n c y I n c .
who predicted that the Boiler­
If.'-'"
($)
makers would prevail.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
Other games most frequently
DAFFODILS
missed were Lafayette over Co­
LIABILITY
HOMEOWNERS
lumbia, Clarkston over North­
AUTO
FIRE
PLATE
CLASS
F a b r i c a n dY a r n
S h o p
viUe, South Lyon over Lutheran
West, Connecticut over Yale and
RICHARD F . L Y O N ,
M A N A G E R
F A B R I C S - - Y A R N S
t
North Carolina over Ohio State.
Fi-9-1252
Mike is a 13-year-old ninth
P A H E R N S - N O T I O N S
|
C . R .
E L Y &
S O N S
grader who said lie'd "probably
H O N .
CenterSf.
Northville
N O R T H V I L L E
FI-9-3350
save'' the $10 prize money. He's 1 0 8 W . M a i n
HorthYille
F I : W 9 1 0 |
£
g
2
£
_ 3
- » £ =S 5
t
«S
Sam
01
JOHN
I d e a s
« f
^
The
Village
Workman's
of Novi
Insurance on its fleet
October
25850
ifvill
Compensation
Road,
Novi,
bids
for
Liability
of the Village
Michigan.
be obtained from the V i l l a g e
Village
sealed
of vehicles, until 5 o'clock P . M . ,
1 8 , 1 9 6 5 , at t h e office
Novi
The
accept
and Comprehensive
of Novi
Clerk,
Specifications may
Clerk.
reserves
the right
to
accept
or reject a n y and a l l bids.
Mabel
Ash, Village
Clerk
-.•It
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The
the
Village
of Novi
will
accept
sealed
bids
for
following:
1
350
until
of
Meters
5
3 / 4 " Water
Meters
2
1 " Water
5 o'clock
the Village
Novi,
m
5 / 8 " Water
Michigan.
Village
The
or reject
Meters
P . M . , October
Clerk,
Village
Specifications
18, 1965, at the
Hall,
25850
office
Novi
Road,
may be obtained
from
Clerk.
Village
of Novi
reserves
the right
to
accept
any and a l l bids.
Mabel
Ash, Village
Clerk
Use Our Want Ads
o a . o . = .5 S .5 £
£
The N O R T H V I L L E R E C O . R D - N O V I NEWS
Poge 2-B
DIRECTORY
O F
A r e a
Thursciay, September 30,
from the
T o
Serve
we
Churches
P A S T O R ' S
S
T
U
D
Y
Y o u
h a v e
110
N .
Better,
m o v e d
to
L A F A Y E T T E
V
Reverend Marvin E. Rickerf
FIRST C H U R C H O F CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
33ti2S G r t m d R i v r r
Furmlnjiton
Sund.iy Worahip. 11 u.m.
Sunduy S c h o o l . 1 1 a.m.
e
NOVI M E T H O D I S T C H U R C ' l
R o v . R . L , i V . - r c Web:.Ier
GE-.6-8701
Sunduy tt-orahip, 0 i , , m .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 n . m .
e
ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST
CHURCH SBC
T e n .Mile u n d Q u i n c e , N o v i
R e v . F r e d T r u c h o e i , Pu.-itor
FI-9-990-1
Sunduy W o r s h i p , 11 u.m. und
7 p.m.
Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 a..-n.
NORTHVILLE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF NORTHVILLE
P u B t o r Robert Spriidlir.,;
R e n . : 209 N . Win,: Street
Sunduy i^'orohip, I I u.m. und 7:30
p . m . Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 u.m.
e
E V A N G E L I C A L LUTHERA.N
CHURCH O F THE
EPIPHANY
R e v . J o h n W. M i l l e r , P u u t o r
GL-.J-8a07 ( 3 L - i - U 9 I
W o r s h i p p i n g at -;I6S0 F i v e M i l e
Sunday Worohip, 8:30 und :1 a.m.
Sunday S c h o o l . 9:-i5 u.m.
e
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
109 Went D u t U u p - N o r t h v l U c
I?cv. S. D . K i n d e . M i n i a l c r
Office F I - 9 - 1 H 4
R c » . FI-9-1I.1
Worship S e r v i c e s , 8:30 und 11:00.
Sunday S c h o o l , 9:.(5.
e
F U L L S A L V A T I O N UNION
5 1630 W. E i s h t M i l l R d .
J a m e s F . Andrews, (ten. P u n .
Saturday Worsliip, s p . m .
Sundny Worship, 3:30 und S p . m .
Sunday S c h o o l , 2:30 p . m .
•
OUR L A D Y O F V I C T O R Y PARISH
Northville, Michinun
FI-9-2621
R e v . F u t h e r J o h n Wittstock
Sunday M a s s e s , 7:00, 8:30 end
10:30 u.m. ^ 12:15 p . m .
ST. P A U L ' S E V A N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN CHURCH
C o m e r H i g h und Eltn Streets
Rev. Churles BocrKcr, Pustor
C h u r c h FI-9-3140
P a r s o n uKcPI-9-3140
Sunduy Worship, 8 und 10:30 u . m .
Sundny S c h o o l , 9: 15 u.ni.
e
T H E FIRST P R E S B Y T E R I A N
CHURCH OF .NORTHVILLE
Rev. L l o y d G. Brusure
E a s t M a i n und Church S t s .
Sundoy W o r s h i p . 9:30 u n d 11 n-m.
C h u r c h S c h o o l 9:30 and n n.m.
A d u l t C l a s n e a 9:30 a.m.
38840
Rev.
Sunday
Sunday
ST. J O H N ' S A M E R I C A N
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. C . F o x
23225 G i l l R o n d - G R - 4 - 0 5 8 4
Sundny Worship, « : 3 0 und 11 u.m.
Sundny S c h o o l , 9:45 u , m .
e
WILLOWBROOK
COMMUNITY C H U R C H
Evungelical United Brethren
.Meudowbrook at T e n M i l e R o u d
Rev, Mnrvin E . R l c k e r t . M i n .
Phone GR-6-0626
Sunduy Worship 11 n . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l 9:45 u n d 11 n.m.
P L Y M O U T H
RE0RGA.N12ED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST O F
L A T T E R D A Y SAINTS
31670 S c h o o l c r o f t ut B r a d n e r
Plymouth
Roger Gault, P u s t o r
Geruld Fitch, Associate Pustor
Sunduy W o r s h i p , I I u, m . , 7 p . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l . 9 : 4 5 u . m .
FIRST C H U R C H Ojr CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1100 W. A n n A r b o r T r a i l
Plymouth, Michleon
S-.mday W o r s h i p , 10:30 m.ru.
Sunday S c h o o l , 10:30 a.m.
PLYMOin'H CHURCH
O F CH1«ST
930 I S h e l d o n I^oad
Plyinouth, Michigan
Sunday WorsIilp, 10:30 • . m .
and 6 p . m .
Sunday S c h o o l . 9:30 a . m .
•
ST. J O H N ' S E P I S C O P A L
CHURCH
Rev. Duvid T. Davies, Rector
Rev. Peter H . B c c k w i t h ,
Assistant
574 S h e l d o n R d . , P l y m o u t h
South o f A n n A r b o r T r o l l
R e c . 453-5262
O f f , 453-0190
e
TRINITY CHURCH
(BAPTIST)
W. S i i M i l e neur H a g g e r t y
GA-7-1065
Norman Mnthius, Pustor
W o r s h i p , 11 n.m,
S c h o o l , 9:30 u.tn.
C A L V / I R Y MISSIONARY B A P T I S T
CHURCH
51395 T e n M i i e R d . . N o r t h v i l i e
P u a t o r Herbert Smith
Sunduy S c h o o l . 10 n . m .
Sundny S e r v i c e . 11 a n d 7 p . m .
S i n s i n s S e r v i c e : S e c o n d Sundoy
e a c h month nt 2:30 p . m .
7:45, 9 u n d 11 u . m . C h u r c h S c h o o l
C I u s s e s a n d N u r o c r y at 9 a n d U
o.m.
•
PLYMOUTH SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
4295 N u p l c r R d . iust North o f
Wurren R d . . P l y m o u t h , M i c h .
L e s l i e NenI, P u s t o r
452-8054
Soturduy W o r s h i p , 9 : 3 0 u . m .
Sobbuth S c h o o l , 10:45 u.m.
NOVI
T H E H O L Y CROSS
E P I S C O P A L MISSION
Orchard H i l l s School
10 M i l e n n d Q u i n c e D r i v e
N o v i , Michignn
SOUTH
J o h n J . Friclte, Vicnr
11 « . m . . M o m l n j P r a y e r and Sermon.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
279 Dnrtmoor D r i v e
Whitmore L a k e , M i c h . - H l - 9 - 2 3 4 2
William F . N i c h o l a s , Postor
Phone No-3-0698
Ron Sutterfield, A s s i s l u n t Pustor
Sunday Worship, 11 u . m , und 7 o.m
Sundny S c h o o l . 9 : 4 5 u . m .
e
CHURCH O F CHRIST
22820 V u l e n e S t . . c o r . L i l l i a n
C E - J - 2 4 9 8 or 422-4440
L o u i j i R . P i p p i n , .1,Unl»tor
Sunduy W o r s h i p . 1 1 u , m . u n d 6 p . m
Sundny S c h o o l . 10 u . m .
e
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
Alton Gluzicr, Pustor
10774 N i n e M i l e R o o d
Sunduy Worship, 11 o . m . n n d 6 p . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 u , m .
FIIWT B A P T I S T CHtlRCH
O F NOVI
E l e v e n M i l e o n d Tuft R o u d s
Church Phone FI-9-3477
Rev. P a u l E . B o m e s , Pustor
Sunday W o r s h i p , I I u . m . und 7 p . m .
Sundoy S c h o o l . 9:45 a.m.
y o u
R
E
S
N
F
W
Ihe
c a n
.,H0,
T
O
T
A
T
E
R
FIRST BAPTIST
R. T. H u l l , P a s t o r
Sundoy W o r s h i p , 11 a.m. u n d 7:45 p.m.
Sunday S c h o o l , 10 u,m.
e
carefree w a y !
N..vy, lor the first li.Tie, you can
R E M a famous multi-purpose
REYNOLDS Fully-Automatic
Water Conditioner . . . the
softener that removes iron the
"Carefree" way.
FIRST UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
South L y o n
Norman A . R i e d e s e l , M i n i s t e r
Sunduy Worship. 8:30 u n d I I u . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l . 9:45 u . m .
e
GREEN OAK
F R E E METHODIST C H U R C H
U S - : 3 . 2 m i l e s north o f
Whitmore L u k e
NEIW LOW R E N T A L P R I C E S
Staniiardsizeonly $5.00 per mo.
Large size only
Rentals
$7.50 per mo.
applied toward
pur­
A C . Pounds, J r . , P u s t o r , HI-9-23S7
Sunduy Worship, i l u,ra. u n d 7:30 p.m,
Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 u . m .
chase, when desired,
investigate
LYON
the very best in
water conditioning—r,o obliga­
tion. C a l l . . .
R
E
Y
N
O
L
D
ST. J O H N ' S E V A N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN, NORTHFIELD
2945 E . N o r t h f l e l d C h u r c h R o o d
R u y m o n d F r e y . P u s t o r . 663-1669
Sunduy Worslijp, 10:30 o . m .
Sundny S c h o o l , 9:30 o . m .
S
Water Conditioning Company
MkHgan'i ekkO s n f fars<i> x i f s r
anillmin) ctmpaof... Woe* I M (
Willowbrook
THE CHRISTIAN
ular
Of
ST. S T E P H E N ' S E P I S C O P A L
CHURCH
Dcaconeao Ollvc Robinaon
S u n d u y Worahip, 10 u.m.
Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 u.m.
participation
season
o l the y e a r .
prove
to
helpful -
loolt
"the
Church,
at
It m a y
once
again
-
"the reason'' and
purpose''
f o r a n d of the
C h r i s U a n C h u r c h i s the
The
company
of people
committed
to J e s u s C h r i s t a s S a v i o r f r o m
Their companionship i s made
ing
because,
Jesus
i n accept­
Christ
as
their
S a v i o r a n d L o r d , they have r e ­
sponded a f f i r m a t i v e l y to G o d ' s
"reason
and
purpose"
for
s e n d i n g C h r i s t Into the w o r l d .
The
ST. P A T R I C K ' S C A T H O L I C
F r . L e o A . -Mulkowakl, P u s t o r
Whitmore L u k e R d . ut
Northficld Church R d .
Sunduy M u s a e a : S und 10:30 u.m.
b y w h i c h they i n ­
faith
nored at one's
d i v i d u a l l y e n t e r e d Into t h i s e x ­
p e r i e n c e I s grounded i nthe b e ­
and regretfully
-share
The Christian Church i s peo­
in
being
S
P
E
N
C
E
R
I
D R U G S
P
2
and
5
l
»
l
R
God
lost,
and, therefore,
of
ing
to
participate
"reaching
Spirit for Christian
family,
into relationship
with
In
Christian
Church
out f o r the
lowship
contlnuingly
P h i l l i p s
T r a v e l
seeking to g r o w In understand­
comes
n
and service
end
wor­
that,
come
One
fel­
nurtured
Edwin
B y
Call Does AII-438-'2221
D . PhJIiips, Sr.
David
WIXOM
Mrs. R u s s e l l " F l o s s "
of
M
choice,
make
Sopp
U.S.
G O V E R N M E N T
^
dra-Matic
by
S
G M Pre^dent
I
R
J a m e s i n . Roche.
relationship
Use
C H O I C E
Bcrnord W i m b o g . 20231 C o n u o w , Detroit
A r l b e r Sill, 4 0 3 5 4 Gilbert, Plymouth
A r t h u r K o i i a l i n . k i , 4 5 3 9 Strolford. Warren
s
Our Want Ads
Jensen
not a chore, not a sub­
W I N N E R S
M a r y Silk, 16438 Ziegier, Taylor
Dorij Griffitli, 2 1 0 9 E. Lincoln, H o t e l Park
D i v i s i o n of G e n e r a l
announced
with G o d .
G R A D E D
Irene Krouj, 23253 Park, Dearborn
M o t o r s , effective October l , w a s
'#111
L
O
I
S H A N K
N
S T E A K
S
M
CENTER
PORTION
O
K
E
P
D
C U T
O
RIB
R
K
w i n succeed F . J a m e s
McDonald,
who tias been
named
H
A
M
C
H
O
P
S
Dliislon.
Jensen
ager
has been
works
man­
of H y d r a - M a t l c D i v i s i o n ,
Ypsliantl,
1963.
since December
H e h a s spent
his
1,
entire
G e n e r a l M o t o r s c a r e e r w i t h that
division,
which he Joined a s a
ing
U . S . Navy
came
is
i n 1949 a n d w a sm a s t e r mechanic
choices
U.S. G O V ' T .
service. He be­
right
a senior process
Gf?ADED
T - B O N E
engineer
U.S.
CHOICE
TENDERAY
S T E A K
. t3
U.S.
GOV'T.
G R A D E D
O
E
CHOICE
TENDERAY
BEEF
B O S T O N
ROLLED
CHOICE
1952 u n U l h i s appointment
C H U C K
S T E A K . . iii
6 9 '
B
N
L
E
S
S
R
O
A
S
T
.
8
9
*
B o r n at A i n s w o r t h , Nebraska,
to t h e l o v i n g - w i l l of
Jensen
studied
mechanical en­
G o d a n d to p u r s u e t h o s e c h o i c ­
gineering
at the U n i v e r s i t y of
es;
NebraslOL.
He and his family
that
^
m a n a g e r of H y -
a s worits manager.
-Fourth,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
620 N . Wlxom R d . , W l x o m
R e v . R o b e r t Warren
P h o n e MArfcet 4-3823
Sundny WOrnhip, 11:10 o-m.
and 7 p . m .
S u n d a y S c h o o l , 10 o . m .
^
Dovid J o h n i o n , 63260 Menominee, Flint
Stella Kubert, 18715 l=ox, Detroit
sen as general
to the
they
G
from
counter
i
G l a d y j S<iulrci, 23017 California, St. Clair S h o r o i
M n . Dorothy P o . c o . , 3 4 6 6 0 Chiopt- Ploce, M l . C l e m e n .
Appoijjtment of l?euben R . J e n ­
Ridderhoff
into Intelligent a n d right
at-one-ment
("Church-going" be­
^ 1 0 0
W I N N E R S
M r . Dale Filher, 4 5 1 0 H e l e n , Deorborn
In and through
i n time,
« 5 0 0
S e r v i c e
susceptible participant i n s i n to
i
" M A K E
Dorothy S o n d o n , 7 7 0 6 G i e g A v r . , Bfighlon
the e x p e r i e n c e o f y i e l d i n g t o the
temptation
n
g
P r o m o t e d
and neighbors
Christian Church -
the
ship, education, fellowship and
service;
i
J e n s e n
lost"
In^iration,
and expressed
ing, enrichment a n d empower­
ing i n their lives through
friends
derstanding,
(fellowship,
building)
y
God's
Into contact w i t h C h r i s t i a n u n ­
others i n what i s known a s the
place,
u
R E C E N T
by striving to bring their o w n
-enter
l
possibly
that m a n . I n the e x ­
of
l
p r o c e s s e n g i n e e r In 1946 f o l i o w -
of h i s G o d - g i v e n
freedom
t
5
tionship G o di n love;
-Third,
^
ownfamilies and
- e x e r c i s e themselves In seek­
through
Jesus C h r i s t andthe power of
O c t .
Is at-one-ment of rela­
ercise
I
eternally
Including those
within their
God'sglftsofforglve-
T u e s d a y .
especially
H i sownImage - a spiritual
man
E
p.m
t h a t God c r e a t e d m a n
TEHDERAY
HYGRADE'S
C
Northville.
i s separated from at-one-ment
POINT
1
C U T
YOUNG
O
R
B
E
N
E
D
In Uniform
G R A D E
The "reason" forChrist com­
' A ' - I O
T O 14
L B .W I T H
A
BUILT-IN
DUN-RITE
E
0'
U.S. G O V ' T .
F
LAMB
GRADED
BEEF
with G o da n d thus, ^ I r l t u a l l y
lost.
TENDER
LEG
r e s i d e at 47055 C h i g w i d d e n d r i v e ,
"sinning" man
. 7 9 '
CHOICE
RIB
TENDERAY
ROAST^TH^sTHRIBSLB
79*
THERMOMETER
i n g into the w o r l d i s that m a n ,
in
SALEM
his
the
SALEM
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
7961 D i c k e n s o n , S u l e m
J a c k B a r l o w , FI-9-1378
Sundny Worahlp. 10 u.tn. u n d
7:30 p . m .
Sundoy S c h o o l , 11 u . m .
humanness,
mark"
Class
divinely
at-one with G o d a n d needs to
Mr.
be
of
saved
itual
from
eternal ^ I r -
"purpose"
coming
into
for
the
be
relationship
with
lost
Airman
of
man-
A
In the p e r s o n
gilrltually;
purpose and, i n tilrn, this b e ­
the " r e a s o n
and pur­
fellowship
-
splr^
known
as
v
just
though
-
an organization
-
no cause c a n long exist
without
being
effectively
or­
ganized;
-not
just
though
an organization
-
no cause c a nlong exist
being
effectively
or­
ganized;
-not
just an Institution
supported
to b e
and maintained
-
though
there Is need f o r every
cause
to
have
the facilities
through which tonurture its own
F R E E
T H E
C H U R C H
A U i -
F O RT H E C H U R C H
F O R A l - i .
<S2?
t
(Si2?
t
-GL.S-8220
i s a l l it takes
Ijome,
l o orIIig
decorator
Make
it, Matcli
cliair,
patterns,
e
your
right
selecllor
eal'ly church,
sliades.
O F COURSE
iJliiI-it a t t h e L o r d ' s T a b l e .
P O T
Europe -
Army
L . Butler, n
whose
Lyon
Northville
Fl-9-1838
9
STYLE
C O R N
.
•
P E A S
.
.
K R O G E R
LB.
W H O L E ,
S L I C E D
C R A C K E D
O R
6
12-OZ.
WT. J |
CANS
W
H
E
A
T
14-OZ.
WT. J I
5 CANS
I
E
A
D
T 0 M A T 0 E S 6
-'1
KIDNEY
B E A N S
'I
REC.
.
S O U P
C A M P B E L L ' S
SAVE U-WHIIE 08 COIORED
will combine
tember 23. SergeantButler i s un­
SlICEO OR CHUNK
DOLE
m >
t
t
M A R T
<a2?
<22?
+
TRICKEY'S
event
N O R T H V I L L E
NOVI
HARDWARE
Y o u r Trustworthy
Store
t
A G E N C Y
t
makes
eveIywhel-e.
at
ANGEL
FACIAL TISSUE
5
.
stationed
at F o r t
us deeply
aware of our
brother­
Y o u r prayeI-s,
R E X A L L
Spencer
<a2?
t
N O R T H V I L L E
GE-8-4I41
+
J U I C E 3 & ' I
Lyon
FRISBIE
Refrig,
& Appl.
River-Novi
GRAPEFRUIT
K R O G E R
South L y o n
Lumber C o .
201 S. L a f a i e t t e - - G E - 7 - 9 3 I J
Meade,
SECTIONS
K R O G E R
PRESERVES
H e i s a 1961 g r a d u a t e o f N o r t h ­
Grand River,
4
^
4
1-tB.
9-OZ.
mrI
8
9
8 9
Q U A R T
12*
4
=
I
«
1
SAVE
"'^m-.
DRIP
C
P
A
C
bag'
3 9
O
F
F
E
E
.
.
PURPOSE
F L O U R
.
.
.
H A L F
&
3
.
. c t n 3 9
f
COUPON
$5
8
BELOW
9
&
PORCHASE
>iL»io>,i.,,i, . 0
1-tB.
C O C K T A I L
5 { : ? n V 1
.
'
QQ5SEISS39S&1-1
S W E E T
I
WITH
C O F F E E ,
H A L F
24'-KR0GER
F R U I T
STATE
A
C
ville high school. H i s p a r e n t s l l v e
^ B ^ ^ s > g
O R
'
S A V E i C - B O R D E N ' S OR K R O G E R
1
R E G U L A R
,
T H O M P S O N
7 «
B O R D E N ' S
S H E R B E T
C O U N T R Y
O R
I
c t u B
O F F
^
E
I
F A R M
S
E
E
D
L
E
S
1
S
FAMILY
<2i2?
20-OZ.
C
SIZE O F
R
E
A
M
H E I N Z
G
R
A
P
E
S
K E T C H U P
J V a l i d at Krsgor thru Saturday, O c t e - 1
I b t r 2 , 1 9 6 5 . U m i l ono coupon per
l^omlly.
J l
SECOND
Products
h-GAL.
4 1 1 2 2 W. 7 IVlIle-349-9856
D I A M O N D
BRAND
2
9
WITH
&
MclNTOSH
Custom
COUPON
$5
BELOW
PURCHASE
HOMES
P E C A N
Builders
A g ^ c y
P H I L ' S Pure
W A L N U T
Service
24-Hr. R d . A i d - F r e e P i c k u p ,
Ph.
Del.,
349-I252
South Lyon
Brader's
applesauce
A P R I C O T S .
SPECIAL L A B E L - A L L
Service
I 0 8 W. . M a i n - N o r t h v U l e
South
(Rind E n d )
o r
340 N . Center-349-4032
C. Harold Bloom
SERVICE
20<
K R O G E R
UNREELED
W H O L E
Lane.
S A V E 20"^
It). 6 S c .
Sliced lb. 69c
7 VARIErlES
U.S. N O .
T A P P ' S
Whole or H a l f l b , 5 9 c
Joe R e v i U e r - l 0 4 E . Main
Sunoco
Lyon
<a2?
V
P E A C H E S
M U S S E L M A N
AVONDALE
j
Z
DELICIOUS SWEET
SHOES
Professionally
Drug
< S [ P t
CAKE
SAVE
^
A V O N D A L E
5
KROGER BRANO
SERVICE
N o r t h v i l l e Super
JJ2 E . Lake-Soulh
m
Symbol of
"Hometown Service
wherever you drive"
^ T ^ j ^ ^ , I
1 t. .:
FOOD
H A L V E S O R SLICEO
the world.
\
B A C O N
V
a n d those o f a l l C h r i s ­
V V v T
^ 2 2 ? t
DRUG
Priced
Rexall
Sahirday
1 Thosialonians
1:2-10
FRESH
^I^b
CAKE
J-nr
3
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
entered the A r m y i n A u g ­
S L A B
Center Cuts
l-LB.
SAVE 17--KR0CER
F o r t Knot, K e n t u c l q ' a n d w a s
last
l i
8
M I L K
M U S H R O O M S '
a
talion near Kalserslautero, G e r ­
at 21405 S u m m e r s l d e
and S H O E
River-Novi
Perfect-Properly
Estate-Insurance
<a2?
and Hobby
Prescriptions
Center St.
(Friday
.loiin
15:1-5
HUNTING
43220 Grand
STANDARD
itsjoyful message to people
truths w e share.
Thuriday
Luico
22:14-20
Wednesday
Lulio
8:9-15
349-1780-NorthvUie
DON
F r o m the seeds o f the
iX'Pyri^ht l%5 Keisler AduifUnmg Service, Inc., Siraiburg, Va.
Murk
R E A L T Y
Each
KROGER
SAVE lJ--ftNN5'flV*NU OUKMMAN
exercises.
sergeant,
S O U P
l-lB.
LOAVES
FRQIVI
REC.
SIZE
I CAN
JOtcT
KLEENEX
many,
to strengthen the roots o f God's vine throughout
Fishing
I07-I09
N o w look a t i t !
8
training
exercise i n Germany, endlngSep-
22-year-old
ONE TON
w n I S ' T O C H O O S E
S A V E I I '
Avenue, Petersburg, VirglIila, i s
i n a field
R
1 2 ROLLS 8 9
M E A T VARIETIES
CANNED
B
COLORS
C A M P B E L L ' S
P I E S . ' . " ! ' " T . ' . .""."r. 6 ^ " ^ 1
CANNED
1 3 0 W . .Main,
M I C H I G A N
•
P O T A T O E S
Elevator
Lyon
Dept.
H. R . Noder's
2
Jewelers
7 9 '
0 . ^ 0
Store
Allen Monuments
& Vaults
580 S. Main-Northville
PAUL F. FOLINO
210 S. C e m e r
D & C Store
139 E . M a i n - N o r t h v i l I e
Little People
FI-9-1189
Northville DrugC o .
TOP VALUE
I*
5 0
Shoppe
WITH
103 E . M a j n - N o r t h v i l l c
45241
Fl-9-0850
Novi
Grand
River
mmmW^
^
"
•
"
.
M E A T S
^
r ^ C 3 s s 3 3 S i ^ a z 2 a T K Q s ^ ^
I
I
P O U N D
I
B A G
I
8
THIS C O U ( K } N O N
I
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
H o m e Office: Btoomington, lllinoi'..
|
T W O 4-OZ.WT. CANS
KROGER
K L i i a P E P P E R , CHILI P O W D E R ,
P A P R I K A OR C I N N A M O N
WITH
5 0
S T A M P S
9
Z
6 KR A H A M
G
SALTINES
O R
CCRRAACCHKEEKR SS
I
m
^
T O PV A L U E
WITH
THIS C O U P O N O N
12-OZ. W T . P K G .
COUNTRY OVEN
2-LB. P K G .
l
S T A M P s h S O
WITH
THIS C O U P O N O N
K R O G E R
W
TOP VALUE
TOP VALUE
S T A M P S D S O
ANY
Nor-West Tool & Machine
A. G . Laux, R e g . P h .
•
W I T H THIS C O U P O N A N D
WITH THI? C O U P O N A N D
a PURCHASE OR MORE
KROGER R E G U U R O i l DRIP GRIND
V A C
•
I
,
I
P A C COFFEE
I
3
LB. C A N
W I T H THIS C O U P O N A N D
W I T H THIS C O U P O N A N D
$5 PURCHASE OR MORE
B O R D E N ' S SHERBET OR
COUNTRY
OALtON
CLUB
fIRST
ICE C R E A M
P E C A N
C A R A M E L
ROLLS
C
!A
T O PV A L U E
S T A M P S f a S O
THIS C O U P O N O N
WITH
THIS C O U P O N O N
ANY
ANY
•
P K G . STAINLESS
CriLETTE
J * . . , "
BLADES
"
STEEL
OR RAZOR
Z
S
L
9' '0'
Oct. 2,
fomily,
B a B
i
|
•
d
.
S T A M P S
I
WITH THIS C O U P O N O N
I
T W O PKGS.
COUNTRY
• WIENERS
I
S T A M P S U S O
|
•
•
I
GALLON 5 9 ' j / j v e J
S A V E 20-
SECOND
GALLON 2
W e ro««rvc tiio rijlhl to limit q u o n t i t i o t . Pricei a n d i t o m i «ffo<tivo 01 I V oa l i d at Kroger thru Saturday, Oct. 2,
2, I v o l i d o l Kroger thru Soturdoy,
Krogor In Dttroil o n d E o i t . r n M i c h i g a n thru S a l u r d o y , Octobor 2, 1 9 6 5 . ' I
1 9 6 5 . l i m i t one coupon per (amily. I 1945 Umii o n e coupon per
N o n e told l o dealert. C o p y i i g h t i 9 6 S .
m
M a a » a a a a s a i M M i * M a B a a a B a a i a a a
Main at Center-Northviile
141 E .. M a i n - N o r t h v i l l e
•
O N E
FI-9-I622
GE-8-8441
Furnishings
4
V E G E T A B L E VARIETIES
wife, Bonnie, l l v e s a t 9 S C u l p € p e r
Northville
111 N . Center
9
CHARMINroiIETT!£SUE
^
SAVE O'-KROGEI! EVAPOHAtEO
is a d a y f o r Christians o f eveIy creed to meet i n
Come a n d take part i n this special service.
tians,
4:24-32
L U M B E R
to s u n - i v e .
haiTest.
to spread
This annual
hood w i t h i n the C h u r c h whose
Neifv H u d s o n L b r . C o .
Home
-
AVONOAIE MAND
Maryland.
Tueiday
<a2?
ChI'istianity continues
Woi-ld-wide ConiInunion Sunday
you'll
IN
Schrader"s
3
sales­
iwhere
textures,
3
SAVE 34'-«ORTON FR02£N
radio relay team chief with C o m -
Thc- C h r i s t i a n f a i t h h a s g r o w n a n d flouI'ished l i k e the v i n e .
Novi--GR-4-5363
•
tiome
DRESSING
ust 1961, r e c e i v e d b a s i c t r a i n i n g
S h o p A t V o u r Modern Store
Real
•
of our trained
n
Oilcc- t h i s v i n e w a s j u s t a s e e d l i n g , s t r u g g l i n g
Monday
Mdftiiew
24:32-35
NOVI
N O W ^
call
i
yi-ar it grows stronger a n d yields a greater
'I'hc C h u r c h i s t h e Kre;ilL-st f a c t o r
(in o a r l h for t h e h u i l d i n f ! o f c h a r a c Ic-r a n d Rood c i t i / c n s h i p . l l i.s a stori-housc o f s p i r i t u a l values. W i t h o u t a
strong C h u r c h , neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. There
a r c f o u r s o u n d a-asons w h y e v e r y
person should attend s c n i c e s regu­
larly a n d support thc Church. T h e y
a r c : f l ) F o r h i s o w n sake. f 2 ) l-'or
h i s c h i l d r e n ' s saltc. ( 3 ) F o r the s a k e
of h i s c o m m u n i t y u n d n a t i o n . ( 4 )
F o r t h e s a k e o f t h c C h u r c h itself,
w h i c h needs h i s m o r a l a n d m a t e r i a l
s u p p o r t P l a n to go t o c h u r c h r e g u ­
larly a n d read y o u r B i b l e daily.
E-JAY
•
ASSORTED
SAVE l7--tMBASSr
p:my C of the 440th Signal B a t ­
Sundoy
Dguleronomy
8:1-10
use
ARMY,
Duane
The
- n o t j u s t a p l a c e ot w o r s h i p
ST. WILLIAM'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wnllrd Luke. Michigan
Futher Ruymond J o n e s
Aasiatunt R e v . R i p h o e l D e k o s k f
Sunduy M u s s e s : 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 0 0 , 1 1
a.m. u n d 12:15 p . m .
easy
Is being
1 0 ^ n
A FSta
S A L A D
i n g the day a n d night
T h e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , then.
without
your
Calumet
types of tactical range firing dur­
Is
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
8 170 C h u b b R d . , S n l e m
FI-9-2337
Rex L . Dye. Puator
Sunduy W o r s h i p , 11 n . m . a n d
6:30 p . m .
Sundoy S c h o o l , 10 a . m .
from
to
P O R K & B E A N S
elec­
the C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h .
-not
.
F R E S H L i K E
dergoing extensive training i n a l l
i m p o r t a n t a s that i s ;
to your
data equipment.
partlcipatlne
F R U I T F U
ed with G o dI n H l sreason a n d
itual
,
SAVE JS--KIIOCES
graduate of N o r t h v l U e high
U.S.
Sgt.
of Jesus
one w i t h G o d , they b e c o m e unit­
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Solera
Juck Buriow, Pootor
Sundoy W o r s h i p , 10 a.tr. a n d
7:30 p . m .
Sundoy S c h o o l . 11 o . m .
Y
responding
p o s e " of their corporate
men
H o i m a n , who studied
igan College of M i n i n g and T e c h ­
tation of flis " r e a s o n a n d p u r ­
comes
E
F R E S H L I K E
acceptingly toG o d ' s implemen­
become
K
W H O L E KERNEL O R C R E A M
AVONDAlE DARK RED
-
R
machine
State College at B i g Rapids.
Christ
U
n o l o g y at Houghton, a n d F e r r i s
of Christ i n man's be­
pose"
one
data
s c h o o l , the a i r m a n attended M i c h ­
the v i c a r i o u s
individuals -
T
the technical
short of
half!
As
T
for U.S. A i r
tion, Michigan.
i m p o s i n g H i s w i l l upon H i s gift
CHRIST T E M P L E
8275 M c F a d d c n Street, S u l c m
P u s t o r R . L . Sizemore
Sunduy W o r s h i p . 11:30 o.m. n n d
8 p.m. .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 9:45 i i . m .
S
has been
specialized A i r Force
tronic
to m a n o f the r i g h t o f f r e e d o m
telephoIie
from
course
electronic
assigned
death
E
malfuncUoa analysis and repair
- S e c o n d , to d o a l l i n H i s p o w e r
of c h o i c e - h e n c e
B
repairmen atKeesler A F B , Miss.
and
WEST S A L E M C O U N T R Y
CHURCH
7050 A n i t l c R o u d , c o m e r o f
Tower, n e w7 Mile R d .
Puator Horry C . RlchuTds
Sunduy W o r o h i p , 11 a . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 10 n . m .
R
SV^EET T E N D E R
a n d not ^ i r i t u a l l y
to s a v e e v e r y
O
desire
that e v e r y m a n would
i n right
Him
Force
was
N
E . H o i m a n , s o n of
17961 Beclt road,
training
Christ
world
God's compassionate
-First,
Gary
and M r s . John E . Holman
graduated
lostness.
The
SALEM FEDERATED
CHURCH
I v o n E . Speight. P n s t o r
9481 W. S i x M U e , S o l c m
Office FI-9-0674
Sunduy W o r s h i p , 10 u . m . n n d
7:30 p . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 11 u . m .
BILOXI, Miss. - Airman First
"misses
of being
SUPPLIES
1 1 2 E . L A K E ^-[.Soufh
of others -
condition - n o wa n df o r eterni­
56601
CAMERA
us
- S e c o n d , that, b e i n g c r e a t e d i n
NO O B L I G A T I O N ,
BUYS
b e t w e e n
ty,
43039 Grand
BEST
a
compassionate
those not i n at-one-ment with
128 S . L a r a y e t t e - - S o u t h
D E V E L O P I N G
w i t h
being endowed with m i n d , p u r ­
NEW HUDSON
METHODIST CHURCH
56807 G r n n d R i v e r
GE-,8-S70I
R . L n V e r e Webster, M i n i s t e r
S u n d u y W o r s h i p , I I Q,m.
S u n d u y S c h o o l , 9:45 a.m.
A
d
to Visit
G o d ' s image, the Ideal life f o r
FI9-1838
n
m
v
C o r d i a
pose a n danetlllcal conscience;
HUDSON
•A-
a
n
w o r k s manager of Pontiac M o t o r
ST. J O S E P H ' S C A T H O L I C
Fr. Edmund Bottcraby, P a s t o r
Pr. Stanley M U c w s l d , Aasiatsnt
M o B B e a ut 8, ID a n d 11:15 ft.m.
NEW
a
concern for the spiritual well-
who, out of their own con­
Holy
I n v i t e d
missed!)
God's
cern f o r their " o w n " gjirltual
the
c
pated, r e g u l a r l y participated In
pleasure.
ness, newness of life
are
liefs,
-First,
C A L L
P R I N T I N G
status but a n
experience consistently antici­
that c a n
living;
sin and L o r d of their lives.
possible
just something
be w i i i m s i c a l l y a c c e p t e d o r i g ­
ple
u
of debate, not a s y m b o l o f
spiritual-social
purpose;
-not
-accept
Christian Church.
S E R V I C E
HOUR
so
ject
a n d to p r o p o g a t e
of the r e l i g i o u s
of o u r society i n this
rlature
t
WHITMORE L A K E
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert F . DovIb, PuBtor
Sunduy W o r s h i p . 1] u.fn.
S i n d u y S c h o o l . 9:30 a . m .
e
ST. P A U L ' S L U T H E R A N
C H U R C H fMi3»ouri Synod)
770 1 EriBt M - 3 6 , HofTiburg
Sunduy W o r s h i p . 10:45 u . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 9:30 a . m .
•
SOUTH L Y O N
METHODIST CHURCH
F e r r i s Woodworth, P u s t o r
Sunduy W o r s h i p . 10 a . m .
Sunduy S c h o o l , 11:15 u . m .
In the life
the C h r i s t i a n
characteristic
reg­
H O M E
24
its
Its Reason and P u r p o s e
b
L Y O N
Church
constituents
CHURCH:
W i t l i tlIe r e t u r n t o m o r e
IMMANUEL EV. LUTHER.^N
CHURCH
330 E o s t L i b c f - y . S o u t h L y o n
Pustor Geo. T i e f e l , J r .
Divine Service. 9 u.m.
Sunduy S c h o o l . 10: 15 u . m .
I210O Ckvcfdale. Detroit 4, Midi.
WEhsler 3-3800
Community
SOUTH
Y o u
KINGDOM H A L L O F
J E H O V A H ' S WITNESSES
2202A Pontiiic Tr^iil
Victor Srulmii, Minister
Sunduy Addrcnii, A p.m.
Wutchtou-pr Studv. ?: 15 p.m.
Thursday, September 30, 1965
T H E N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I NEWS
CLUB
O
« R
« L» U
w Nn C, H. nE «O nN
MEAT 1
ALL
3-LBS. O R M O R E
|
BEEF
- —
|
•
H A M B U R G E R
— "
Thursday,
Page
4-B
T h e
N O R T H V I L L E
R E C O R D - N O V I
N E W S
Thufstioy,
September
September
30, 1965
T H E
P
30,1965
N O R T H V I L L E
l
a
n
C
R E C O R D - N O V I
o
l
l
e
g
Page 5-B
N E W S
e
N
i
g
h
t
f
o
r J
u
n
i
o
r
s
,
S
e
n
i
o
r
s
Northville Ugh school juniors Participating high schools who In addition, three closed ses­ Oakland community college. Uni­ Madonna College, Marygrove
and seniors will have an oppor­ win travel to the Farmlngton sion of 40 minutes each wlil be versity of Detroit, Western Mich­ College, Mercy CoUege, Michi­
tunity Tuesday, October 5, to hosted session this year are held at 7:25, 8:10 and 9:20 p.m. igan university, and Michigan gan Christian Junior College,
become acquainted with various Our Lady of Sorrows, North­ During these sessions each col­ State university.
Michigan League of Nurring,
colleges whlcii they might chooseville, Walled Lake, North Farm­ lege representative will discuss According to Mrs. Violet Brad­ MlchigaIl Lutheran College,
for post high .school education. lngton and Farmlngton. Next his institution and answer ques­ ford, Northville high school coun­ Michlgah State University,
year NorthvlUe will host the tions pertaining to that particu­ selor, the following Institutions Michigan Technical University
wlll be represented at College (Houghton), Northern Michigan
lar college.
On that day, from 7 to 10 p.m. program.
University, Oakland University,
the l4th anniIai College Night
Du^'Ing the first two closed Night this year:
Some 40 colleges and univer­ sessions visitors may also choose Adrian Conege, Albion College,Oakland Community College, Ol­
program will be held at Farm­
sities win have representatives to attend a panel discussion con­Alma College, Central Michigan ivet College, Seven Eastern Wo­
lngton high school.
In attendance at the program cerning four topics: (1) select­ University, Cleary College, De­ men's coUeges, Spring Arbor Col­
and will be available In Individ­ ing a college and problems of ap­ troit College of Business, De­ lege, University of Detroit, Uni­
This program Is sponsored ual rooms for consultation. Thisplying; (2) entrance requlre.mentstroit Institute of Technology, Eas­versity of Miami - Florida, Uni­
each year by five area high portion of the program will take and types of examinations; (3) tern Michigan University, Ferris versity of Michigan, Wayne State
schools as a means of both ac­ place from 7 to 7:20 p.m. andfinancing a college education; (4)State College, General Motors University,
quaintance and opportunity for from 8:55 to 9:15 p.m. At these the value of summer study ses­ Institute, Grand Valley State Col­ Western Michigan University,
the students and their parens to times students and parents may sions as a means of preventing lege,
William Woods College, School­
have pertinent questions answer­ visit rooms assigned to various freshman mortality.
Hinsdale CoUege, Hope Col­ craft College, Michigan Tech
ed. Parents are Invited to attend colleges to have questions ans­ College representatives taldng lege, Kalamazoo College, Law­ (Soo), Valparaiso, Coast Guard
also.
wered and obtain Information. part In the panel win include rence Institute of Technology, Academy, Air Force Academy.
"SUPER-RIGHr*
C U T F R O M MATURE.
CORN-FED
BEEF
THE BEGI.N.M.NG .\.\D THE E.\D-.-\bove, apples dumped from crates inlo a shoot
outside by the younger Bob Parmenter are fed into an overhead grinder to be dumped
into forms as shown on the cover of this section. Below, curious customers watch
through the old bam door as the crushed apples are pressed to force out the cider.
c
u
r
i
o
u
s
Closed
Before
w e even begin to talk about the superiority
of
eye... it costs t o o
,
as
'SUPER-RIGHT"
- - - . .'i
electric h e a t let's look a n old bugaboo straight in the
Sunday
Usual!
BONELESS
.... • .1
R I u m p
much.
o r
P
R o t i s s e r i e
It s i m p l y i s n ' t s o !
o
r
t
e
G o r e m m e n t
S o m e t h i n g c a n only c o s t t o o m u c h in comparison
an electric
heat s y s t e m
h
o
u
ln«pected
R
O
A
S
T
F
R
E
S
F
AKRON-FAIRGROVE HIGH SCHOOI., Tuscola County, will tie
as modem as tomorrow---a total electric school.
system.
R
Y
E
H
F u l l y
R
school plant—a normal cost of expansion which
would apply regardless of type of heating system.
In 1962-63, the electrically heated school was a
new structure. Some of the heating cost for it went
to drying out concrete, masonry and plaster. This
is an extraordinary expense not to be repeated.
Just FueI Cost
Annually Recurring Costs
There is another class of ownership costs which
needs consideration when comparing electric heat
to other types of heating systems for a school.
These are the various expenses which recur, most
of them on an annual basis.
Electric
Building
ltem
Electric
Required
Fuel
Costs
Heat
System
room
No
Yes
Smokestack
No
Yes
Fuel
storage
No
Usually
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
maintenance
trenches
No
Yes
Boiler a n d controls
No
Yes
Boiler water
No
Yes
No
Yes
Boiler
insurance
No
Yes
Boiler
atten(Jant(s)—labor
No
Yes
Ash
Steam
Pipe
or hot water
piping
pump(s)
Boiler water treating
system
Fired
System
Boiler inspection fee
Boiler
Fuel
Heat
Fired
Boiler
To keep this set of comparisons absolutely fair,
the insulation of an electrically heated school
must be better than the applications which are
now acceptable in most school buildings.
It would pay to have topnotch insulation in EVERY
school—payoff in heatingeconomy and in studentteacher comfort, both winter and summer. But
since it is not yet in widespread demand in all
school plants, this may be an item of increased
cost in an electrically heated building. The additional cost, however, when related to total construction cost, is insignificant.
Expansion Costs
In a constantly growing area like southeast Michigan, new school buildings invariably are increased
in size—very often, more than once in their careers. Always a major item of cost when classrooms or other facilities are added is complete
replacement of a too-small boiler or addition of
boiler units.
disposal
,
When there's a boiler failure, the whole school
must close down. If an electric heating unit fails,
only the one room involved need be closed.
Flexibility-—Electric heating equipment can be
used just in the room or rooms where heat is required, completely independent of and without
affecting any other part Of the heating system.
On a cool but sunny autumn day, for example, the
heat may be on in rooms on the shady side of a
school, off in rooms on the sunny side of the
building.
Also, in February 1964, the utility serving the elec­
trically heated school reduced its rate for electric
power from l.6fi to 1.5^ per kilowatthour.
And, finally, by 1963-64, the staff at the electrically heated school were better able to control
electric power consumption.
One condition which helped establish the greater
per-square-foot savings in 1963-64 may not al­
ways hold true. The weather during the '63-'64
heating season was slightly warmer than it was
in '62-'63.
*Copies
of this analysis
fied inquirers
on
will be made
available
to
Another recurrent cost which is sizable enough to
help make the difference in heating systems is
the amount of interest paid on the money which
is borrowed to build a school.
An electrically heated school will be less costly to
design and build because you are not buying a
boiler with all its auxiliary equipment. No money
goes for a boiler room, smokestack or a steam or
hot water distribution system. So it follows—a less
costly school, less money to borrow, less interest
to pay on the borrowed money.
PEELED AND
H
The Superintendent of Schools of a school district
in northern Ohio recently prepared a two-year
comparative analysis* of heating operational costs
for four of the schools under his supervision. It
was a painstaking and detailed comparison, taking into account these major factors: fuel cost,
heating labor cost, auxiliary fuel, auxiliary power,
ash disposal, heating system maintenance.
Even when a foresighted school administration—
—anticipating building enlargement—installs an
over-capacity boiler to begin with, school funds
are tied up in the too big boiler and its auxiliary
equipment. This non-productive use of money
may be a burden for several years.
School building expansion, when the heating system's electric, is never a problem or an undue
expense. All that's required is electrical distribution from the transformer to the newly added
In subsequent years, the savings should be closer
to the 12.9^ per square foot figure than to the 5^
figure. This is a conclusion drawn from the following facts.
E
V
Y
'
S
B
U
I
L
T
F
O
B
I
G
G
E
R
T
H
I
N
G
S
I N
'
6
6
1958 was the first year of record for electrically
heated schools in the area which Detroit Edison
serves. In that year, there were 26 classrooms
completely heated in this modern way. Now, in
early 1965, there are 12 total electric schools
having 220 classrooms in the area.
R
O
I
T
E
D
I
S
O
I
N
C
o
o
I2-P0UND
k
e
d
I C E
Dependability—Electric heat reduces the possi­
bility of building freeze-ups; eliminates boiler
breakdowns during unattended hours.
a n i n v e s t o r
owNEo, t a x paying
H d f
No
H O O D
C
R
M
RATE
I
FORTOTAL ELECTRIC
1
l:>ctroit E d i s o n h a s Just v o l u n t a r i l y r e d u c e d t h e e l e c t r i c
SCHOOLS
1
service charge t o s c h o o b i n its service area w h i c h are a l l
I
electric, i n c l u d i n g the heating.
g
school b o a r d Inembers,
g
neefs a r e i n v i t e d t o i n q u i r e at a n y E d i s o n office c o n c e r n -
§
i n g t h c details o f tliis d o w n w a r d r a t e
School
adtninisttators,
architects a n d consulting engiadjustment.
e l e c t r i c
service
company
l b
E
BRIGHT
SAIL
PineappleA
F
M
l
o
u
Grapefruit
r
B
l
e
a
c
h
G A L
9
S I Z E
4
Sunnyfield
F u d g s i c l e s
H
i
P A W
F L O U R
A&P
5
Cling
"
3
M I C H I G A N
P
Grape
GRADE " A "
Yellow
E
A
C
H
9
4
9
3
4 9 *
f
E
9
*
P A W
R m i a D
Drink
vii
j-aT
CANS
2
B l e a c h
4
9
'
R E D D E L I C I O U S
S
1
A
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p
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Tokay Grapes
2 fc- 2 9 *
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SWEET TENDER
T
W
O
R
K
P
O
W
E
R
I
S
H
E
R
E
VE6ETABU SALE
!
A & P
NEW
HEflinrWEIGHTS
UP
TO
65,000 I B S .
UGHT-DUTY
S T r L E - - - I . L b .
C a n
WORKPOWER!
The most widely used of all truck engines
-the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built
for bigger things in '66 with a big new
250-cubic-inch design. It's the standard
power plant in most light-duty models.
Also, users of ^^-ton models can now
specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8-the
Here's low-cost Chevy-Van—economy champ most powerful engine ever offered in a
of Chevroiet's long, strong covered delivery Vrton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies
truck line.
now, at your Chevrolet dealer's.
G R E E N
F I N E
Q U A L I T Y — 1 - L b .
Telephone
your
Clievrolet
dealer
about
any type of
560 S O U T H
MAIN
S T R E E T
N O R T H V I L L E
T O M A T o E S
A & P
O R K E R N E L — 1 - L b . G i n
B R A N D
A & P
G R A D E
C u t
" A " — N e t
G r e e n
W t .
J U I C E
I S V i - O i .
A&P
Tuna
F i s h . . . .
CANS
-'-^^
5
9
'
O'CLOCK
Salmon
ANN
PAGE SPAGHETTI OR
^
• ^ « 6 9 '
.
^
J
'
4
CANS 9 9 *
"
"
10c— J A N E
P O T A T O
5 9 *
P A R K E R
C H I P S
5 9
10c
PgmpliiBPit
l-Li.
' s S
Mgkt
«
OAC
can
Red
'
I
u
K FKc.
o t
D o n u t s PIsih. Sufeierf, Cienamoa OF l'z2 1 *
l-LB.
l-LB. 4%AC
I-OZ.
' SIZE
s S
3 9
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2ni
O C *
JANE PARKER—8 INCH
lemon P i e . .
. wt O M A T ATtANIIC 1 rACIFlC T I A COMTANY, I N C .
9 9
C o f f e e
8 9 *
y
tftkt
M i l d Cheddar
JANE PARKER—SAVE
4
SUNNY BROOK
4
B e a n s . . .
B O X
Lt. Chunk Style, Nt Wt S'AOi.
§
"Syp«t-IU|ht"-NtWf l5'/i-»i.
S A V E
Z 9
C A N
B e a n s
. J of 200 i
1-LB.
14-OZ.
S a l e s j h c r
9-0033
5 5 *
— F L O R I D A
O R A N G E
C O R N
....•,..^».u.i^.iiimj,>i
Facial Tissues
Chili with
1-QT.
G O L D E N
• 2 ibs. 2 9 *
L
WISCONSIN CHECI
CHECI
*jar
truck.
FI eldbrook
00
1
3
Corned Beef H a s I i .
A & P
l o n a
C R E A M
' • ^
"Supcr-Rl9ht"-N»Wrl5Vi-ex. 4%
C o n
Bananas
M j.jj. J A C
Mayonnaise
B E A N S
•
j , " ii..iiL,j.i..iji._
ANN PAGE
CCW!
The all-new Series 70000 and 80000
modeis are here-the biggest Chevies
ever built, out to do the biggest jobs
any Chevrolet trucks have ever done!
They're ready to cut costs with new V6
gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels.
They offer, also, a new 92" cab.that's
the best yet for working efficiency, new
higher capacity frames and axles and
a high 65,000-lb. GCW rating.
NEW
F R E N C H
•
FLAMf
Elbow Macaroni..
nfiiiihmiiiniiiiuiiuiniiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinau^
s
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4
giiniiiiiniiiioiniiuinnitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitnniiniiriiiirniininiiniiiiiuriiiuiiiiiiiiiilra^
EDISON C U T S ELECTRIC
m
Removed
A&P
lona Peas
Through the taxes it pays, Detroit Edison is one
of the largest supporters of schools in the state.
In this role, we are as concerned and interested
as you are in seeing that our educational system
operates as efficiently and economically as possi­
ble. It is our sincere belief that electric heat, when
evaluated with an objective and open mind, will
show itself to have the economy and efficiency we
all want in our schools.
Center Slices
G A L .
N
I
Simplicity—The absence of complex mechanisms
makes it easier for building custodians to concen­
trate on their prime function—keeping a building
and its equipment clean. Boiler room attendants
are not a requirement.
R i b s
"SUPER-RIGHT"
2 TO 3 LB.
,p
SIZES
'•'»• 5 9 <
59i
a
5.25% Sodium HnMchlorit*
Air conditioning is also simplified and made
more economical since the electrical wiring installed for the heating system can also energize
air conditioners.
These are the features of electric heat which ap­
pealed most to the school administrators who
wrote the analysis quoted above. Only slightly
edited for brevity, this is essentially the language
of that objective report.
Safety—Electric heat is highly automated.-A mini­
mum of human attention and judgment is all
that's required in its operation. By so reducing
the human, element, a maximum of safety is
achieved. Nor is electric heat complicated by
auxiliary or satellite systems of any kind.
S p a r e
'
H
69
Whole
2 9 c Ib.
ROBIN
R a t t i b u r n C h e v r o l e t
T
10 T O
!
Warm weather benefits—With more efficient and
effective building insulation, a school will be cooler
and more comfortable in warm weather—a decided advantage to students and teachers.
In number of electrically heated classrooms, this
is more than an eight-f old increase in seven years.
Several more school and college buildings which
will be all-electric, including heating, are now
under construction within the area.
Fryers
M A R V E L
Efficiency—With electric heat, there are no long,
laborious heating up or cooling down cycles. The
eq uipment is ready to furnish heat at the moment
of need and there is no wasteful heat carryover
when the equipment is shut down.
in Southeast Michigan
'
S t e a k
H A L F
Electrically Heated Schools
3
R
EIGHT
E
k
No Coupons, NoGimmicks, No Limte
More For The Money
For Children And Teachers
3
H a l i b u t
C
Cleanliness—Since there is no combustion, electrie heat does not create smoke, soot or ashes to
add to cleaning chores.
Electric Heat-Low Cost Comfort
Two of the schools have coal-fired boilers, one has
a gas-fired boiler and one is completely heated
electrically. Quoting from the report, " . . . the cost
(for heating the electrically heated school) during
the 1962-63 school year was 5^ per square foot
less than at the other three buildings . . . For the
1963-64 year, the savings was 12.9fi per square
foot."
D
a
lib
5
or
quali­
request.
Cut-up
DEVElNED—Medium Sine
S h r i m p
Unscheduled, off-hours use of a school-room-even with the briefest advance notice—creates no
heating problem. Electric heat reacts quickly and,
again, there can be selective, one-room-only use.
Usually
No
e
S
Whole
9
2
Typical Recurrent
t
S e m i - B o n e l e s s
9
Among the building construction and equipment
costs which are altered or eliminated, according
to choice of heating systein, are these:
S
"SUPER-RIGHT'
LB.
Perhaps operating cost shouicj really be thought
of as cost of ownership. In this broafder context,
there are a number of building construction, builfding equipment, annual repair and maintenance
and annual labor costs which are affected by
choice of heating systems.
e
vs. the operating cost of
s o m e other kind of heating
Operating Cost Is More Tiian
s
with
s o m e t h i n g s i m i l a r . In t h i s c a s e , i t ' s t h e o p e r a t i n g c o s t
of
r
ThurscJay, September 30, 1965
The NORTHVILLE RECO.RD-NOVI NEWS
Page 6-B
L
I
T
E
S
Northviiie City Council
Minutes
by Carlson that the City Manager the understanding that no build­ mously carried.
! five friends and relatives were M r s . Ray Warren, has returned sent for that Sunday. Each class September 7, 1965
Mrs. H. D. Henderson
The City Manager was author­
oresent. Miss Cook -M become to Chicago where he is a second win especially display the pic­
The regular meeting of the be designated as Street Adminis­ ing permit caIi be issued on the
FI 9-2428
trator for the City of NorthvlUe. parcel which has no home on It. ized to hire an additional patrol­
TtiIs coming Saturday October the bride of Frank Sadjak of De­ year student at the Moody Bible tures, charts, film aIid materials Northvllle City Council was cal­
Further, that the approval of the man for the Police Department.
available to their classes.
Institute.
led to order by Mayor AUen at Unanimously carried.
2 a Iwzaar arid balce saie
be troit, October 16.
The City Manager read a let­
Moved by Kester, supported division of this lot by the council
H
r
.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Ortwlne
M
r
.
and
Mrs.
KennethAtidnson
the
Northvllle
City
Hall
on
Tues­
The
children
will
help
welcome
field in tlie Novi Communit}'bu!ldby Black to set the date of Septem­ does not imply an approval of ter from Essie Nirider, request­
made
a
trip
to
.-'ishly
one
day
last
of
Detroit
and
M
r
s
.
Frances
Den­
day,
September
7,
1965
at
8
p.m.
parents
andfrlends
to
their
class­
Ing from 11 a.m. to S p.m.
Present: Allen, Black, C a r l ­ ber 13 at 8 p.m. at the City Hall the council to dedicate Rogers ing a joint meeting of the City
family st>'le turl;ey s-jppe: uil! be •,vc-tk to attend funeral services ton of Redford were the dinner es. Also Sunday October 3 the
for meeting with Ray Smlt, of street as a 49 ft. street. Unani­ Council, Planning Coinmlsslon
served from 5 to 7 p.m, al! is for the latter's aunt, M -s. Lena guests of M r s . George .Atkinson church Sunday school will intro­ son and Kester. Absent: Canter­
and the City of NorthvlUe. The
Ayres, Lewis, Norris and Mayto mously carried.
Beck.
on
Sunday.
duce
a
brand
new
adult
group
who
bury.
sponsored by the Novl i;-;bekah In-discuss water works improve­
Michigan Municipal League An­ City Manager will attend the
Vickie
Ingram
and
her
sister,
Mr.
and
M
r
s
.
George
Kahrl
will
study.
"One
Witness
in
One
The
minutes
of
the
previous
dependent Club.
ment report for City of North­ nual meeting September 16 and Plannhig Commlsaorfs meeting
Friday evening October 1 the Brenda Ingram of Eleven fvlile attended a birthday dinner cele­ World" using Paul's letter to the meeting were approved as read.
Moved by Black, supported vllle. City Engineer and City A t ­ 17 at Grand Rapids. Moved by on Tuesday night, September 14
first cub scout pack uieetint of road '.vere the over night guests bration honoring M r s . Kahrl on Ephesians as a scriptural basis.
torney to be requested to be pre­ Carlson and supported by Black, and will set up a date with them
the fall season m i l be li-^ld in of Judy Nichols on Saturday. Sunday at the home of their son This class i s party of the coun­ by Carlson that the following bills
sent and cards to be senttocoun- that the city attorney be official for a joint meeting of the Cham­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Rix
of
and
daughter-in-law,
M
r
.
and
be
paid:
Water,
$2,669.89,
Gen­
try
wide
quadrennial
program
the communltv- hall at 7:-53.
cllmen notifying them of the me­ delegate and city manager, alter­ ber of Commerce, Planning Com­
Falls
Church,
Virginia
brought
M
r
s
.
Jack
Kahrl
in
Livonia.
adapted
by
the
Methodist
con­
eral,
$82,066.97.
Unanimously
Mr. and M'rs. .Richard i-;itter
eting. Unanimously carried.
nate delegate and any other coun- mission and Council and win r e
M r . and M r s . MaxlmlUen Cho­ ference and here isbeinggionsor- carried.
honored their aunt, Mrs. Fthel their daughter, Beth Elaine up
Copies of 1964-65 audit were cilmen as may wish to attend. port on this at next council meet­
Haas of Salinas, California at a to the Baldwin Wallace School cf quet of Walled Lake celebrated ed by the Commission on M i s ­ Communications:
ing, Sept. 20th.
Respectfully submitted
The Clerk read a letter from presented to each councilman tor
family get-together on Saturday. Music in Ohio, where she en­ their -19th weddingaIinlversary on sions. Education and christian so­
Garbage Pick-up - City Man­
HUda Boyer, Acting Clerk
rolled
on
Saturday
and
on
Mon­
review
and
any
questions
to
be
Wednesday,
September
22.
cial
concern.
Thlsgroup
will
meet
NorthvlUe
Women's
Club
in
which
Approximately forty guests were
ager
gave a report on his visit to
day
they
came
to
Novi
to
visit
council
brought
up
at
next
regular
for the first time in the choir they acknowledged M r . Clark's
•
•
present from Romeo, .-Mgonac,
Plymouth with M r Kester to
NOVI REBEKAH LODGE
loft. Anyone can join and are In­ letter of Aug. 4 In regard to the meeting.
Detroit, Mt. Clemens, yp.=:i!anti, the former's parents, Dr. and
September 13, 1965
check their containers. Council
The regular monthly meeting vited to do so. They will meet at
Memorandum of Understand­
request of the Board of Education
Wa>-ne, Birmingham and .Vovi. Mrs. Harold Henderson for a
Mayor Allen called the spec­ gave City Manager permission to
of the Independent Rebekah club 10:20 giving the adults 10 min­
few
days.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
ing
from
Michigan
State
Highway
to
Install
an
air
conditioner
in
the
Mr. James Smart of .\ovi road
i a l meeting of the Northvllle City use $1,000 additional to set up
win be held Monday October 4 utes to clear the children's class­
old Library Building and of the Department - City Manager to Council to order on Monday, Sep­
underwent major surgery at .\!t. PAK of Plymouth joined the fam­
an additional pick-up for merch­
at the hall at noon. Bring a sand­ es on Rally Day.
ily
for
dinner
Tuesday
evening.
action the Council has taken on follow through on this and refer tember 13, 1965 at 8 p.m.
Carmel hosiJital
last -.ieek.
ants, providing merchants coop­
.Mr. and M r s . Harold Seeley wich.
Training classes for church this matter. This letter is to be to Planning Commission on their
Friends will be glad to know
Present: Allen, Black, Can­ erate in purchasing necessary
The regular Rebekah Lodge
school at Ypsilanti F i r s t Metho­ kept in the files for any future finds and if necessary, bring to terbury, Carlson and Kester.
that he is getting along very and a group of friends went to
containers.
meeting will be held Thursday,
the
Veterans
Hall
in
Detroit
for
next
Council
meeting.
dist
church.
Five
classes
each
reference.
well.
Waterworks Improvement October
14.
The
Past
Noble
City Dump - After discussing
Randolph street - recommen­ M r . Ray Sml( of Ayres, Lewis,
Tuesday night for the next five
The Clerk read the letter from
M r . and M r s . Preston Broun dinner and dancing Saturday eve­
Grands will be honored at this
this matter the City Manager was
weeks. The church pays all fees. S. Welssman Excavating Co. Inc., dation of Improvement and cost- N o r r i s and Mays, was present
of Detroit visited Mrs. James ning.
given permission to do what he
Kim Kozai: gave a surprise par- meeting.
Meet at the church and use as 15496 Telegraph rd., Detroit, in Clty engineer made a report on
Smart on Saturday. On Wednes­
Full degree team practice Oc­ many cars are necessary for re agreement by C i ^ of North­ this and suggested delaying It un­ and presented a map outUnIng deemed necessary to Improve
tvfor
her
sister,
Dahna
on
her
day of this week, M - s . Smart's
tober 7 at 8 p.m. at the haU. After transportation. This is the main vllle Attorney calling for a$1750 t i l Spring, 1966. City Manager Is the proposed water improvement. the present condition.
sister M r s . Paul L'Daame of I'lth birthday, September 10. The
Respectfully submitted
practice
a lunch will be served. training of the year for the work­ cash bond for inspection fees and to arrange a joint meeting with After some discussion on the pros
Ocean Lake, Florida, ..rrivedby girls who attended the party were
and cons it was decided that Coun­
Hostesses are Mae Atkinson, Ka- e r s so please try to take advant­ payment of $2775 towards a $3700 School Board and Council.
Hilda Boyer, Acting Clerk
plane to spend a few days with [ Laura Little, Diane SkelUs, Robc i l have more time for considera­
thryn Bachert and Ruth Branch. age of the opportunity.
Northvllle Heights Subdivision tion of the matter; also to deter­
cost for recapping Wing Street
M r s . Smart and also to visit j in Fox, Jennifer Lyke, Sara Jane
Don't
forget
the
book
sale
Oc­
city
attorney
read
the
agree­
#2
Mairs, Karen Clarke, Brenda
During the church hour next with agihalt.
M r . Smart at the hospital.
mine the route. M r . Smlt Is to be
tober l - 2 at Miracle Mile during Sunday Novl Methodists will take
Moved by Black, supported by ment and reported it wasinorder called on later to meet with the
Douglas Donald, son of .Mr. Tymensky, Nancy Culbert, Janet
their
Harvest
Festival.
part In the World Wide Com­ Kester, to grant permission to that council gave final approval City Englneerof Detroit and Nor­
and Mrs. Donald LaFond was vvarren and Lorltta Harbin.
The .-inthony Skeltls family B L U E STAR MOTHERS
munion.
Welssman Contracting Co. for to his plat. Mayor AUen request­ thvlUe Engineer, also Council, to
christened at St. Williams church
operation within the City of Nor­ ed It be put in minutes that the talk further about rates, etc.
in Walled Lai;e this past Sunday. spent this past weekend camping
Nov! Chapter 47, Blue Star NOVI BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday October 1 the workers thvllle on Sheldon Roador S. Cen­ city manager be Instructed to
The God parents were Douglas' at Caseville.
Mothers, will meet ne.\t Thursday
Randolph Street Rezonlng of
The Clyde Johnstons of West October 7 at the Thunderbird Inn appreciation banquet will be held ter Street, between Fairbrook make the necessary communica­
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Lot #444-It was decldedby Coun­
Conrad Konets.'iny. Mter tlie Grand PJver are having Open In Plvmouh for their monthly at the church. Reservations are souUl to the cityUmlts. Thisper tions with Oakland County DPW c i l to continue with the original
THERE'S NO QUESTION
christening a buffet dinner was House nexi Sunday, October 3 meeting and also to celebrate being taken by M r s . Lawrence mit Is to expire October 30. Per to faciUtate the coruiectlon of plans for a public hearing on the
the
Novl
Relief
sewer
to
the
Oak­
ABOUT THE RESULTS WHEN
served to approximately 20 rela­ to celebrate their 50th wedding their 23rd anniversary. Each Smith or M r s . Kenn Roberts and mit to provide. In addition to gen.
rezonlng. Also, the City Attorney
land county interceptor sewer.
tives of both .Mr, and Mrs. L a - anniversary.
member Is asked to bring a small must be in by September 29. A l l eral terms of the conditions, the
Is to draw up t.'ie deed for the pur­
YOU USE OUR WANT ADS
M r . Pink signed the contract
M r . and Mrs. Jaci< Robathan prize to the meeting. The mothers teachers, workers and helpersln followlng:Fond.
chase of Lot #443. Movedby Carl­
and
city
manager
wlU
have
city
of
Toronto,
Canada,
parents
of
will
be
Sunday
School
and
church
1. That all repairs and clean-up
Last Thursday .Mrs. Kenneth
are to meet promptly at Twelve
son, supported by Canterbury to
FI 9-1700
honored guests and will be rec­ not yet done and Incurred because clerk sign the contract and send accept this resolution. Unani­
Cooit gave a pre-nuptial shower M r s . Ray Shupe are the house o'clock for the luncheon.
one
to
M
r
.
Pink.
Moved
by
Kes­
ognized. Special speaker will be of the contractor's previous op
honoring her niece, CaroijmCook guests of the Shupes for a couple NOVI METHODIST CHlffiCH
D r . Gordon Talbot, outstanding eratlons In the City be promptly ter, supported by Carlson that
daughter of M r . and Mrs. Thom­ of weeks.
Rally Day next Sunday. Parents
the above be accepted. Unanl.
Jay Warren, son of M r . and
christian education teacher from taken of.
FOR RELAXATION
AND
PLEASURE
as Cook ol New Hudson. T wentyand children are urged tobepremously carried.
Detroit Bible College. Special
2. That the contractor post
Consideration
of
Foundry
music win be presented and slides $1750 cash bond with the city to
will be shown of various activi­ insure that he fully comply with Flask & Equipment Co. request
to Increase their parking faclli
ties that have occurred through­ a l l terms of the contract.
out the year.
STATE OF MFCHIGA.N
for her:
3. That the contractor pay prom ties - council awaiting report of
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Planning Commission, which
Probate Court
Publication and service shall
Promotion Day will be Sunday ptly for the Inspection fees Incu
Probate Court
FOLLOW THIS GUIDE TO
should be in by the Ume of next
County of Wayne
be made as provided by statute
red
by
the
city
In
connection
with
October 3. Teachers on the staff
County of Wayne
meeting.
550,366
and Court rule.
#549793
vvlll be M r s . Allan Burton, M r . his work.
F O O D and FUN
Rezonlng of Lot #444, Randolph
Estate of ROBERT I. OLSON Dated Septembers!, 1965
and M r s . WarrenTalt, MlssShar- 4. That the contractor pay the
street, from R2 to 2A .- Motion
m , Deceased.
Ernest C. Boehm,
Estate of IRVIN H A M E L , De­ on AUen, M r s . Ruth Norwood, sum of $2500 toward the recapIt is ordered that on Decem.Judge of Probate
M i s s Joan Balete, M r s . Gerald ping program which the City of by Kester and supported by
ceased.
ber 7, 1965 at 2 p.m. in the Pro­ Mabelle Bonaby
Rlemer, Sam Plttman, Connie Northvllle wlU undertake on Carlson that a PubUc Hearing
It is ordered that onNoveml)er
bate Court room 1301 Detroit, 3S75 Harding
Warner, Dave Ardeiean, M r s . S. Wing street, beginning at the be set for next Council meeting,
16, 1965 at 2 p.m. In the Probate
Michigan, a hearing be held at Detroit, Michigan
Henry Worrall, Ray Warren, Dan north Une of Cady street south to September 20th, at 8 p.m. Notice
22 Court room, 1301 Detroit, Mich­ Kamen, Mary MacDermaid, Mrs. Fairbrook and on Fairbrook st. of this to be published In the
which all creditors of said de­
igan, a hearing be held at which
ceased are required to prove their
Arbutus BeUefevlUe, M r . and from the west line of S. Wing east Northvllle Record. Unanimously
all creditors of said deceased are
claims. Creditors must file
M r s . Leo Loreng. Ron OzarL to S. Center street. Unanimously carried.
required to prove their claims.
CITY MANAGER'S L E T T E R sworn claims vvith the court and
Gerald Rlemer, Tim Crist and carried.
.
• Compiefe Smorgasbord
Crtdltors must file sworn claims
F l r e Department quick-alert
serve a copy on Raymond P. No. 87,811
M r . Warner, co-chairman, St.
M r . Henry Worrall, During the
STATE
OF
MICHIGAN
with
the
court
and
serve
a
copy
Heyman, administrator of said
• 38-Ft. Long Table
morning worship service a ded­ Jude Children's Research Hos - put In a special work session
Probate Court
on Ellen Hamel, Executrix of
Storage for tanker - city man­
estate, 1872-J Grand River, De­
ication service will be held. Spe­ pltal. Aiding Leukemia Stricken
7
Gourmet
/
• Prime Rib one of 60 items
County of Oakland
said Estate, 9061 Patton, Detroit,
troit 23, .Michigan, prior to said
cial music will be presented by American Children, again asked ager to confer with DPW to pro­
(
Nite b
E state of P A U L WATZA, Ment­ Michigan, prior to said hearing.
hearing.
permission to solicit In Northvll­ ceed with the matter of con­
the Junior Choir
• Serving from 5:00-9:30
C
Wed.
P
structing an addition to city gar­
Publication and service shail ally Incompetent
On October 5th the first teach­ le on Sept. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. A
Publication and service shall be
It is ordered that on November
age.
• All you con eat for $3.85
be made as provided by statute
ers meeting with new staff will number of the teenagers partici­
made
as
provided
by
statute
and
15, 1965 at 9 a.m. in the Probate
Street Lighting - to be taken
and Court rule.
be held at church and the theme pating were alsopresent. The re­
Court
rule-.
GOURMET
NlGHT
Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a
Dated September 27, 1965
of the meeting will be "Rescue quest which was denied at the up at a work session.
hearing
be
held
at
which
a
l
l
credi­
Rubbish
and
garbage
pick-up
Ernest C. Boehm
August 2 meeting still stands,
41661 PLYMOUTH RD.
the Absentee''.
Coii
tors of said estate are required Dated September 7, 1965
Judge of Protiate
Harvey Ritchie asked that - city manager, M r s . Carlson
Junior choir will practice on
Plymouth, Mich.
GL-3-4301
Ernest
C.
Boehm,
22 to prove their claims and on or
Saturday October 2 at one p.m. some decision be made regard­ and M r . Kester to Inspect con­
Judge of Probate
before such hearing file their
city
of
Plymouth
tainers
used
In
under the direction of M r s . Mar­ ing coin operated laundromat l i c ­
claims, in writing and under oath
20
Custodial Service - city man­
ilyn Barnes. This includes all enses. This was In reference to
STATE OF .MICHIGAN
with this court, and serve a copy
the recent fire at the laundromat ager has permission to proceed
children
who
wish
to
participate
Probate Court
upon Charles J . Watza, Guardian
on Center street.Thls was refer­ In the matter of obtaining a cus­
STATE OF MICHIGAN
from grades 2-6.
County of Wavne
29852 Springhill drive, Southfield,
Northviiie Road at F i v e Mile Road - GL-3-2200
red to the City lAnager to see todian for the entire city hall
Probate Court
Sunday
evening
Robert
Taylor
550,428 '
Michigan.
what kind of an ordinance can be building.
County of Wayne
showed
slides
from
his
recent
SMORGASBORD
every Thursday i-M-i'M p.m.
Estate of SHARON MoMU.RRY,
Publication and service shall
Leaf pick-up program - city
542,305
trip to Equador. Special music arrived at.
an alleged mentally Incompetent be made as provided by Statute
Estate of WILLIAM JOHN was a trumpet solo by Dave A r ­
Report of building permits manager instructed to coordinate
DINING
DANCING COCKTAILS
person.
and Court Rule.
a leaf pick-up program.
FORSYTH, Deceased
deiean and a Men's chorus sang for August 1965 presented.
It is ordered that on October Dated: August 26, 1965
DANCING Tuesdoy thru Saturday
M
I
S
C
E
L
U
N
E
O
U
S
;
It Is ordered that on October several numbers.
Police Department report for
27, 1965 at 10 a.m. in the Pro­
Donald E . Adams
Robert Cole, snow clean-up
13, 1965 at 10 a.m. In the P r o ­
BANQUET
FACILITIES
Women to Women newly form­ August presented and accepted.
bate Court room, 1301 Detroit,
OPEN
SUNDAYS
Judge of Probate
program - wIU have a further re­
bate Court room, 1211 Detroit, ed day time ladles group will Old Business:
Michigan, a hearing be held
Edmund P. Yerkes, Atty.
MichigaII, a hearing be held on meet Thursday at 10:00 at the
Request from Benelcke & port on this contract.
On the petition of .Mabelle Bon­ 504 W. Dunlap street
M r s . Carlson remarked that
the petition of Fraser I. Forsyth, home of Corlnne Smith. Course of Krue for vacation of 16' pubUc
aby to determine said Sharon Northvllle, Michigan.
M r . SUger is to print the digest
Administrator,
for
allowance
of
alley
at
rear
of
Novl
street.
This
study
win
be
led
by
M
r
s
.
Thomp­
McM'.:rrj' to be mentally incomiy o u don't havo
20
his first and final account and for son wife of founder of Missionary to be held over for another month of the letter ordinance.
petent and to appoint a guardian
Regarding
McKernan
matterassignment of residue:
while
waiting
for
a
report
from
to bolonge.e
Internship.
moved by Carlson, supported by
Publication and service shaU
The Vera Vaughn Circle canned Planning commission.
Country Club
Atmosphere
Kester,
that
the
city
attorney
be made as provided by statute applesauce and pears at their
Seal-Coating Process: Mc-ved
that anyone can enjoy
prepare a Mutual General Re­
and Court rule.
by
Kester,
supported
by
Black
to
work day last week for Southland
Nite Club Nite
lease and request McKernans to
Dated September 7, 1965
Bible Institute. This week they waive requirements of sealed
BeauUful 18 hole
Eveiy Saturday
sign the release, giving them until
Frank S. Szymanskl
canned green beans, pickle relish bids, as per attached copy.
Golf Course
ENTERT.AlNMENT
Moved by Kester, supported September 17 to comply. Unani­
Judge of Probate
at the home of M r s . Carl Evans.
E a r l Myers. Head Pro
by
Black
to instruct City Maviager mously carried.
Fraser I. Forsyth
They are expecting M r . Childress,
EMBERS
QUARTET
Deluxe Dining and
Request by M r . Hay to divide
19851 Fry road
director of the school next week to to proceed with seal coating of all
Dancing
Lot #440, Assessor's Northvllle
gravel
streets
within
the
City
NorthvlUe,
Michigan
come from Kentucky to transport
R E G I S T R A T I O N
Plat #5, on Rogers street. Into 4
Buffet Lunches i / It
iri
a l l the canned things back. Any­ Limits, as per prices quoted In
No. 88,291
Mon. & T h u r s .
<sl^U,1L
^^^.^
. „
parcels. Moved by Black, sup­
one who has been canning at City Manager's letter of Septem11
a
m
2
f
:
E
S
T
.
\
L
R
A
N
T
and C O C K T . ' V I L
STATE OF MICHIGAN
ported by Carlson that the resoiuber7.
Unanimously
carried.
home i s asked to bring their
LOiJNGE
Probate Court
tlon reail bycityattorneypermltOvtrlooMnB tJif Col/ CourM Harvey Our
j a r s to church as soon aspossibie. New Business:
County
of
Oakland
ting
this
division
be
adopted
with
Moved by Kester. supported
Businessmen-Si Luncheon E v e p d a y l I - 2
g^^^.^
N O T I C E
The Junior Hi teen group 7, 8,
Estate of PHOEBE HEINTZ
Banquet F a c i l i t i e s .-'VvaIlable
^^^^
9 are meeting at church on Satur­
Deceased.
lor Reservations C a l l GL-3-8440 16377 llaggerty of s u HO*
day eveningfor the Treasure Hunt.
CLOYERDALE
It Is Ordered that on October
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the office of the TowIh
Call Pastor Barnes or Mary Mac­
25, 1965, at 10 a.m. In the P r o ­
Dermaid for additional informa­
ship Clerk, 168S0 Franklin Roatl, Northviiie, Wayne
• DINING ROOM
•COFFEE
SHOP
bate Courtroom Pontlac, Mich­
tion.
County, Michigan
igan a hearing be held on the
Pastor and M r s . Barnes and
petition of Donald B . Severance
WILL BE OPEN
Also Serving
Breakfast,
several members of the teaching
for the admission to probate
Lunch and Sandwiches
staff attended a pre-Sunday School
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, AND INCLUDING
of an instrument purporting to be
42050'Grand River -— Novi
FI-9-9760
Convention luncheon at Highland
the U s t Will and Testament of
Park Baptist church on Tuesday,
(4 Miles West of Farmington)
said deceased, and for the grant­
September 28, Special weaker
M o n d a y , October 4th,
1965
ing of administration of said
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
HOMOGENIZED MILK
was Dr. Sugdeen who will be
estate to thepetltioner the execu­
Open Daily except Mondays
Sundays
speaking at Novl church In No­
trix named therein or to some
WHICH DAY IT WILL BE OPEN 8:00 A.M.-B:00 P.M.
vember.
GALLON GLASS
11 A . M . - Q A . M .
10 A . M . - 10 P . M .
other suitable person, and to
determine who are or were at NOVI CUB SCOUTS
the time of deatli the heirs at
The first organizational meet­
LAST D A Y FOR REGISTRATION
law of said deceased.
ing for the Novl Cub Scouts was
Publication and service shall held Tuesday evening, September
for the purpose of registering aualifieil voters for
be made as provided by Statute 14. Coordinating the coming pro­
CLOYERDALE FARMS DAIRY
the SPECIAL ELECTION to beheld on
and Court Rule.
gram were committeemen and
Dated: September 14, 1965
NOVEMBER 2nd, 1985
Den Mothers, Duane and Laree
134 N. Center
r->rthvill8
FI-9-1580
Donald E. Adams
B e i l , Carl Rowley, Josephine
Judge of Protiate
Marguerite N. Young
Jackson, Kay Buck, PhylUs Ritter,
Donald B. Severance
VISIT OUR DAIRY AND lCE CREAM STORE
Russeii Taylor, Helen Skeltls,
NorthVille Township
Attorney at Law
Jackie Wlleiilus, Bob and Mary
lN WALLED LAKE . . . corner Walled Lake
Clerk
302 Fairbrook Court
Wllklns.
Drive and 14-Mile Road.
Northvllle, Miclugan.
i'Diilinui-d I'ti I'agc 7-K
21
LEGAL NOTICES
Thursday, September 30, 1965
The NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS
Michigan Mirror
M
S
U
M
e
d
S
c
h
o
o
several existing departments at
C m Z E N
No one contends this two-year
Thunderbird Inn
NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP
OVifl
a
Saratoga Farms
n
F
u
t
u
r
e
for sink
SIBLEY
sS/VTISFACTIOnI
refund any installation cost. And it doesn't
i GUAI^^iNTEED ( "'^"^r where you buy your electric water heater; if it's
^ A ' nmn^cnJ
u ^ E'^'^on-^PProved, the Edison guarantee applies. What
I m OMROITEDISON | size heater will you need? Call us. We'll send out a
rmmmmi'mtmmm^.
specialist who can point out the proper heater size and
the best location for it. He can also tell you about the low operating cost-as
little as $3.88 a month for a 50-gallon heater. Get all the hot water you needguaranteed. Call your Edison OfBce or see the retailer who displays the Edison
Satisfaction Guaranteed sign.
Q | ^
| ^
BOB WILLIAMS
N O R T H V I L L E
H e r e
a r e
t h e
R E C O R D - N O V I
a
t
i
n
N
e
e
N E W S - S O U T H
L Y O N
H E R A L D
R u l e s
[first Prize $10
Roger Babson
L
swim
'or y o u g-et y o u r m o n e y b a c k }
I'd 'JKe ro show you 0 plan thor costs
only pennies o day. vcr con save you
many dollars in case ot occidenr or
sickness. Coll me foday
1005 West Ann Afbof Troll
.GL-3-3035-HI-9-2385
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
AND LIFE COMPANY
or
w i t h a n e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t e r y o u g e t a l l t h e hot w a t e r y o u need
Dollars Tomorrow?
Ji
nn
1
i
LANSING - Finding a doctor MSU, such as anatomy and physi­
program win provide an the doc­ rates in its annual survey of
in a nighttime emergency Is dif­ ology; and add a department of
tors needed, but there i s little industry-public agency wages.
ficult, at best, partly because of medicine to round out the course
doubt that it can improve the Employee history records will
a shortage of men in thisprofes work necessary for preUmlnary
basic shortage of fully trained be fully added to the computer
slon.
medical education.
system by the end of this fiscal
men.
One attempt to relieve this sit­
year.
ORIGINAL plans were aimed at
******
,f**5(t***
uation will be made next year opening the new unit this year,
Eventually, Commission of­
when Michigan State University but problems In staffing, building
COMPUTERS are continuing to ficials say, data processing will
enters the medical education construction and funding pushed
make changes in state govern­ perform such functions as com­
field.
It back a year.
ment as well as private indus­ puting personnel pay increases,
Starting with Its first class In
Most people In Michigan have try.
accrued sick and annual leave
a new College of Human Medi­
been
troubled to one degree or
Several agencies now use vari­ credits, and issuing service rat­
cine, the East Lansing Institu­
ous types of data processing ing forms.
tion hopes to provide fUI-lns for another In trying to secure medl
cal care, so there Is Utile dls
equipment for keeping records,
students who drop out of fullUse of the computer for scor­
agreement about the need for analysing accounts, and other
course medical schools before
ing examinations has now reached
more doctors.
purposes.
the third year. Later, as the
the point where appUcants are
pubUc need grows. It i s Ukely
The location of the training
Perhaps the biggest changes notified of their ranking in Uie
MSU will provide Its own four- facIUty has been more of an ar­ brought about by the electronic test group.
gument.
year program.
age to government operations has
Previously Uiey were told only
Michigan Is now served by
Now however, MSU officials been In the area of personnel. whether they passed or failed and '
medical schools at the Univer­ have completed arrangements
Civil service examination pro­ the passing level.
sity of Michigan and Wayne State with Sparrow Hospital In Lan­
University. The former Is at sing for cooperation in the various cedures were one of Oie first
State Personnel Director Frank­
areas to be involved in computer
capacity enroUment and Wayne clinical training requirements
lin K. DeWald said notification
use.
Improvement
of
testing
and
officials have room for only a
of the passing position location
While financing the new coUege correcting methods continues ansmall number more with present
assists the applicant in deter­
nuaUy
Ulrough
new
uses
of
Uie
may stlll pose some problems,
staff and faculties.
mining his chances for gettlIlg
computer system.
Although there has been some the national medical school ac­
a post. He can then be more
crediting
agency
has
given
MSU
opposition to MSU's effort to esThe C i v i l Service Commis­ definite i n notifying Uie com­
tabUsh the first two years In enough assurance of recognition sion also has started using Its mission whether he Is available
medical training, officials have to enable university officials to computer for analysis of salary for a given job.
progressed with plans for more seek available federal funds.
They have already received In­
than three years.
Pennies Today or
The new coUege wlU utilize dications of substantial amounts,
Dine Out li
JliiU
l
Page 7-B
d
y
BABSON P A R K , M a s s . , - N o w persuade rather than dictate. F o r
that peace of a sort has come to Latin American distrust of de­
the sorely troubled Dominican mocracy, and of the great colos­
Republic, oar attention l s focIjs- sus to the north, i s strong.
ed more closely upon A s i a and
The Communists have gained
the subscontlnent of India. Yet friends, and Influence, and pres­
the United States can no more tige In Latin America because disengage Itself from Latin A m ­ with admirable singleness of pur­
erica than from Asia or Europe. pose - they have planned It that
Our stake in the nations to the way. They have succeeded be­
south of us Is high and our com­ cause they have worked diligent­
mitment there i s forever.
ly to acquire a rapport with the
No one who has visited Latin masses; but mostlyiiecausetheir
America with open eyes could agents are better equipped than
fall to be deeply affected by the we to sell the people a blU of
contrasts encountered. The great goods. Most of the popular na­
cities rival our own In their fine tionalist movementsin Latin A m ­
buildings, their variety of enter­ erica are not Commjnlst, or even
prise and commerce, and their Communist- I n ^ l r e d . But they
p r o ^ r l t y . Yet, hand In hand are easily infiltrated by Red
wlth these evidences of power and agents who subvert them for thelr
wealth, one seesgrindlngpoverty own ends.
We are losing ground against
as distressing and dehumanizing
as any e^qierlenced In A s i a or the Communist conqjlracyIn L a ­
tin America a1id we are losing
Africa.
Although r i c h In potential re­ ground against tile competition of
sources, the countries d Latin other nations for the markets of
America are for the most part Latin America. Our lack of real
poor. This Is the result of de­ success - despite hard work and
ficiencies In government, In tech­ the expenditure of large sums <g
nological development, and in ag­ money - can be laid directiy to
ricultural knowhow. And these Uie laiiguage barrier.
Only a halidful of top U.S. dip­
deficiencies stem from deeprooted Injustices and Inequities lomats In Latin America are
as weU as from educational i l m l - really expert In the Spanish or
tatlons. Goveriiments are at best Ule Portuguese language. Many
unstable, frequently Incompetent, of Uie men sent by U.S. com­
and sometimes downright corrupt panies Uiat have large Invest­
Currencies are not readily con­ ments Uiere have only the barest
vertible between the various Latin smatterliig of Uie languages In
nations; their bonds are not easi­ which they must do business.
ly salable ln world markets;
Yet, no matter how frustrating
and credit l s generally poor. E c ­ our attempts 1nay lIave been to
onomic and social problems are keep Latin America from Com­
aggravated by haphazard official munist enslavement, we cannot
restrictions, which vary widely abandon our neighbors. To do so
from country to country but which would be to invite our enemies to
are similar ln their harassment of prepare, l n safety, for our even­
business.
tual burlal. F o r l f we cannot win
Of course, social and economic friends and Influence people In
reform Is recognized as the long- Latin America, our status as a
term solution to Latin American world power Is ultimately doom­
i l l s . But the obstacles are many ed - and wlUi It our advanced
. . . ranging from dictatorial gov­ standard of Uvlng.
The over-all need In U t i n
ernments which generally tend
to be Inept rather than evil, America Is for continental ec­
through wealthy landowners, to onomic Integration. A healthy,
peasant leaders whose extreme vigorous LatinAmerlcancommon
nationalism too often defeats their market must one day be forged.
worthy goals. The U.S. must If Ule U.S. does not provide Uie
make Latins more fully aware of needed capital and credltfor such
the need to halt the deteriora­ a venture, some oUier power
tion of order In their countries, w i l l . . . and our hopes for Western
but we miist walk warily and Hemisphere unity will bedashed.
Talce a plain piece of paper and number down the left hand side
1 to 20.
S e c o n d
P r i z e
$ 5
You will notice that each square below is also numbered from 1 to 2B
and each contains a football game to be staged this coming weekend. To
complete your entry you must do the following:
T h i r d
P r i z e
(1) after each number on your paper write the name of the sponsor of the
corresponding square.
(2) following the sponsor's name - write the name of the winning team.
(3) in addition you must pick a score on the outcome of the game in
square 20. This will be used in the case of a tie and then the con­
testant whose score is closest to the actual score will be declared
ths winner.
Be sure to write your name, address and phone number plainly on your
piece of paper (your enhy).
Enter just once a week, but you may enter as many weeks as you wish.
In case of tie, prize money will be split.
Copies of the contest will be posted at The Northviiie Record and
South Lyon Herald office each week.
Entries must be postmarked or brought to either of our offices no later
fhan 5 p.m. each Friday.
Employees of The Northvllle Record - Novi news or South Lyon Herald
or sponsoring merchants are not eligible.
$ 3
Enter Today!
You May Be a
Winner!
DODGE COMES ON BIG FOR '66
G. E. MILLER-NORTHVILLE DODGE
127 Hutton
FI-9-0660
Glass,
Windstorm
FI-9-1252 or FI-9-3672
108 W. Main
Northviiie
5-lllinoi8
FINANCE
FOR
IF
YOU CAN'T
FIND IT
. . . YOU'LL
ANYWHERE
FIND IT AT . . .
GOOD TIME PARTY STORE
567 7 Mile Road
Northvllle
17--0regon Stote ot S. Colifornlo
SCOHY & FRITZ SERVICE
Front End, Tune-Up, Brake Jobs
AUTO
RATES
Get
Your Car Ready Now for Winter
FAVORITE
DAIRY
AND
LUNCHES
. . . VISIT
SEE
THE
ALL
CHEVROLETS
NEW
aid
14-Northwestern ot Notre Dome
FOR
YOUR
HUNTING
NEEDS,
VISIT . .
TRICKEY'S SPORT SHOP
43220 Grand River
Novi
Cuns-Ammo-Boots-Clothing-Licenses
Reloading
Supplies
Open 7 DayS
IS-Stonford at Air Force
CfiJiS
FLOOR
OUR BIKE
AND
DEPARTMENT
FOR
STONE'S GAMBLE STORE
117 E. Main
Northvllle
\
OF . .
NorthVille
SAFE
DRIVERS
Auto Rite
SAVE
MONEY
Insurance
See Ken Rathert at
NORTHVILLE INSURANCE
160 E. Main
^^^j^ i
.16-Purdue Qt S. Methodist
ACCESSORIES
19-Oakland vs. Buffalo (AFL)
QUALITY
THINK
12--Virginio at N. Carolino
'lAllX-iCE CREAM L
NORTHVILkl. MC
I HO
I AN
15--UCLA at Penn State
BIKES
THINK OF
COVERING,
113 N. Center St.
FOR HOME
DELIVERY
PHONE
349-1466
125 S. Center
VISIT
YOU
D&D FLOOR COVERING
11--Navy at Oklahoma
at
RATHBURN CHEVROLET & OLDS
560 S. Main
Northvllle
FI-9-0034
S-Georgia at Michigan
JOHN MACH FORD SALES
117 W. Main St. and
125 S. Center St.-Northville
1966
OLDSMOBILES
See All the New '66s at
WILLIAMS & LLOYD, INC.
124 N. Lafayette, South Lyon
438-2791
WHEN
10--Mi»souri ot Ml fine sota
THE
Fords-Falcons-T-Birds-Mustangs
NBf
'66 FORD
CLOYERDALE FARMS DAIRY
134 N. Center
Northvllle
SEE
GE-8-3121
MOBILHEAT for
Automatic Personal
Care-Call FI-9-33501
C. R. ELY & SONS
316 N. Center
NorthVille!
4-LousionQ Stote at Florido
7-lowa at Wisconsin'
YOUR
TREATS
PLACES
3-Dukeot Rice
333 S. Lafayette
13-South Lyon ot Dexter
ELSE
1966
THE
FREYDL'S MEN'S WEAR
112 E. Main NorthVille 349-0777
6-lniliana ot Texoi
9-CIarenccville ot Northviiie
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
Have Your Doctor Call Us--GE-8-4l41
SPENCER'S REXALL DRUG
112 E. Lake
south Lyon
NEW
FOR
WE DO OUR OWN T A I L O R I N G
STATE SAVINGS BANK
102 W. Lafayette
GE-8-2211
ot Michigan Stote
Just Arrived...New Fall and Winter
Jackets for the Family
BRADER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
M l E. Mam
Northvllle
YOUR
WITH US-BANK
STORE
MAN WHO IS GOING
2--Konsas ot Colifomjq
C.HAROLD BLOOM
Complete Insurance Service
Liability,
FASHION
YOUNG
NODER'S JEWELRY
Comer N. Center & Main
FI-9-0171
1-Kentucky Qt Aubum
Theft,
THE
DIAMONDS--WATCHES
Expert Watch Repair Service
Dorf-Coronef-Po/oro
Cusfom 880-Alonoco
SEE
US FOR ALL
PLUMBING
Licensed
YOUR
PROBLEMS
Master
Plumber
GLENN p. LONG
16 E. Dunlap 349-0373
Northvillel
20-Wash. at Detroit SCORE....to."
The NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVl NEWS
Page 8-B
Page 9-B
THE NORTHViLLE RECORD-NOVl NEWS
ThufstJoy, September 30, 1965
Thursday, September 30, 1965
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PRESIDENT
Here's
OUT
OF THE
A
S
the .\nswer
HOB1Z0NTAL -18 Pertaining to
1 Pictured
parents
former U. S.
VERTICAL
president,
1 Injure
Benjamin
2 Skill
7 Challenge
3 Of the thine
BArabiiin gulf 4 Symbol fcr
JOPorUon
samarium
l2Spinning toys 36 Swathe
11 Mountain
5 Poem
14 Sun god
38 Pare
6
Triton
(abbr.)
15 Investigators 39 Mole sheep
7 Lecture
13 Pitcher
IC Repair
40 Old Testamenl
platform
15 Neat
17 Make damp (abbr.)
16 House part 9 Born
20
Doctrine
42 Health resort
1
0
He
wa:
a
13 Itivcr duck
grandson of 21 Woody plants 44 Station
19L«Eal point
23
Energy
(abbr.)
20 Vessel for
William Henry 29 Egyptian river 4C Tran.ipose
serving tea
Harrison
32 Portal
(abbr.)
22 Bone
23Footlilte pari llRatite bird 34Sack
47That thing
24 Courtesy title
25 Two-year-old
sheep
ie compass point
27lSdiior (ahbr.)
23 Foot soldier
of Ceylon
30 Symbol for
tellurium
31 Color
33 Clans
35 Wintry
blanket
37 EnthusiasUr
ardor
38 College dance
41Kock
pinnacles
-IS Egypt (abbr.)
44 Chair
45 Eriraphired
47 Newspaper
paragraph
P
T
WSU
ONE YEAR AGO
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
A proposal calling for a two- The Northville Recreation
year program to plant some 450 Committee Is offering typing and
trees In the city won council sup­ leathercraft classes for chil­
port Monday night.
dren and adults.
As the Detroit newspaper strike The patl^ts at the Maybury
heads Into Its 76th day, publishersSanatorium were complimented
of the two dallies and representa­ recently by being recipients of
tives of the pressmen and plate a sunshine card shower gionsorand paper handlers' unlonsare "d by the Don McNeil Breakfast
still at an Impasse. The Record Club, a radio program which Is
Is continuing Its weekly "News broadcast dally.
Round-Up."
For the first time In their his­
A robber snared $8,240 from tory, the Michigan State Police
the Northville office of Detroit have opened up enlistments to
Federal Savings and Loan Tues­ married as well as single men.
day, the second rolAery In two Northville men between the ages
Y o u
a r e c o r d i a l l y
invited
to
months. The robber said, "I am of 21 and 30, In good physical
sorry I have to do this."
health and with a good character
First half miscues tripped the may enlist.
NorthvlUe Mustangs In their tra
Fall fashion news says that the
the
p r e m i e r e
s h o w i n g o f t h e
dltlonal season opener Friday "Uttle boy" look we had last
night as Plymouth held on for a year has grown up into the "gen
19-12 triumph.
tleman" look. The new l950 fall
De^Ite dampness and drizzle silhouette has been described as
Northville merchants carried out "narrow as an arrow." Fabrics
n e w
1 9 6 6 M E R C U R Y a n d t h e
their sidewalk sale Saturday, and may be the old favorite gabar­
with surprising success. Most dine or the new grey flannel or
merchants reported brisk sales, worsted tweed. Stand-up collars
Novl's justice courts will evap­will be big this year too.
n e w
1 9 6 6 M E R C U R Y
C O M E T
orate In five years - or even
sooner. According to the newly TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
adopted state constitution, jus­
Ben Hendln of the Hendln Shoe
C o u r t
P r o c e e d i n g s
tice of the peace courts must be Store is preparing to ship the
abolished by January 1, 1969.used shoes collected by the vil­
models.... o n d i s p l a y
A Detroit mail wllo tias t)een sufficient funds' cliecl: ctlarge
lage for war refugees In Eur­
FIVE
YEARS
AGO
tlie subject of a Novl police .and he was fined $12.70 and order­
ope.
Northville police and school A Scotlsh girl, Margaret WoosearclI for six montlis In connec­ ed to pay restitution.
authorities remain baffled In ton, has enroUed at Northville
tion with passing a tiad checJt was
finally broiight to justice Wednes­ Novl officers await his release their attempts to determine how high school. She came to North­
i n
o u r
s h o w r o o m
from jail to place a traffic viola­ thieves entered the high school ville In order to get away from
day, Septefnljer 22.
He was talten in tow that day tion charge before a looal justice this weekend, cracking the office wartorn Europe.
on a drunJ: driving charge, con­of the peace. The vlolalUon dates safe and causing other damages Plans are under way for a
totaling around $1,000.
victed the nezt day on the check back to 1963.
winter recreation program In the
violation, and apparently will be Novl policeman RiUhard Faul­ Construction of a cUnlc and village. The program wlUbe giv­
kner,
appreheadedSmith
Septem­
professional
center
office
build­
charged on another Novl traffic
en a trial as soon as the facIUviolation upon completion of aber 22 as a result of a citizens' ing Is scheduled to begin In North­tles have been obtained.
summons In regajrd to Smith's ville next month. Dr. H. Lome
five day jail sentence.
Church news - The Baptist
Robert Gerald Smith, 27, De­ being drunken and disorderly. Dyer revealed plans to construct church hasa remodeled sanctuary
W
h
e
n
Faulkner
arrived
at
the
building
containing
his
medical
troit, was sentenced to five days
and the Methodist church finaUy
In jail aad $100 In fine and costs scene Smith was standing beside offices and space for other pro­ has a furnace.
Wednesday for driving under the his car, but wfalie the patrolman fessional men to occupy.
W
E
S
T
B R O S .
Influence of liquor. He pleaded questioned the clUzen Smith drove Surprisingly strong Holly grid­
Ms
car
a
w
a
y
at
^eeds
i?
to
85
ders
took
advantage
o
f
a
life­
guilty before Justice Emery Jac­
miles per hour. He was again lo­ less Northville squad Friday night PRESCRlPTlON
ques.
534 Forest
EMERGENCY
Thursday a guilty plea was en­ cated at an expressway rest area to become the first W-0 league
team In four years to beat the
SERVlCE
tered In Us behalf on tbe 'not and placed under arrest.
Mustangs.
Downtown Plymouth, Michigan
D.W
MGHT
It's official now. The North­
vlUe school district owns the Fi-9-0850 Fl-9-0512
N O V I
HI-LITES
Community building, lock, stock
and gymnasium. The check for
Vour HruUh ts Our
continued from Page 6-B Coordinating thecomlngprogram $145,000 has been written and
A recruitment of new cub were committeemen and den mo­ Is ready to deliver.
Susinrsn
scouts and also adults for leader­ thers, Duane and Laree Bell,
The dreams of Novl clUzeas
DEL
IVERY
ship Is underway. Boys 8 throughCarl Rowley, Josephine Jackson,will become a reality Sunday
11 years of age and those who Kay Buck, Phyllis Ritter, Rus­ when the community's first pub­
will be 8 by December l Interest­ sell Taylor, Helen Skeltls, Jack­ lic library officially opens. Wear­ NORTHVILLE
DRUGS
ed In becoming Cub Scouts are ie Wllenius, Bob and Mary WU- ing a fresh coat of white paint
Invited to come with their parentsklns.
1.1.1 K B M M.un
and housing close to 3,000 books
to the flrst pack meeting October A recruitment of new Cub the Uttle frame building will wel­ Al Loux, R. Ph.
l at 7:45 at the Community build­ Scouts and also adults for lead­ come students and adults to an
ing.
ership Is underway. Boys 8 tlir- open house.
This will be an old fashioned ough 11 years of age and those
Barn Raisin' Hootenany with all who will be 8 by Decemlier 1,
cubs participating, singing and Interested In becoming Cub Scouts
playing their own home made In­are Invited to come with their
struments. PIcturesof cub activi­ parents to the first pack meeting,
ties from last year plus crafts andOctober 1 at 7:45 p.m. at the
articles made by the dens will beNovl Community building.
Livonia, Michigan
BUILDING AND SITE FUNDS
This will be an old fashioned
on dl^lay.
GENERAL FUND
Northwest
W
a
y
n
e
County Connnunity College District
Barn-I?alsln
H
o
o
t
e
n
a
n
y
with
all
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND
A meeting will be held October
BALANCE SHEET
8th for all prospective cubs and cubs participating, singing and
Counties of Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw
DISBURSEMENTS
JUNE 30, 1965
parents to orient them to theplaying their own homemade In­
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1985
subbing program, explaining re­ struments.
ASSETS
Balance-July 1, 1964
quirements for membership and PIcutres of cub actlvltlesfrom
BOARD OF TRUSTEES-JUNE 30,1965
Cash on hand and In bank
$31,148.02
Cash in Banks
$26,136.57
last
year
plus
crafts
and
arti­
placement Into a cub den.
RBfold E. Fischer, Chairman
Account:5 Receivable
46,538.79
cles made by the dens will be on
Savings Certificates 730,800.00
NOVI BOY SCOUTS
Jane
K.
Moehle,
Vice
Chairman
Taxes Receivable
28,513.08
L. Claike Oldenburg, Treasurer
Novl Boy Scout troop #S4 will display.
Beginning Balance
$756,936.57
Inventory
6,663.61
PatU Mutnick. Secretary
have a campout October 8, 9, A meeting will be held October
Cash Receipts
Due' from other FiuIds
5,166.92
10 with other troops In the dis­ 8 for all prospective Cubs and
Leroy Bennett, Trustee
Bond Issue Proceeds 1,250,000.00
Prepaid Expense
1,596.57
James W. Boswell. Trustee
trict. Place will be announced parents to orient them to the
State Matching Fund 369,070.00
$119,626.99
Gordon B. Forrer, M.D., TnIstee
cubbing program, explaining re­
later.
54,735.00
Transfers
LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY
Sam Hudson, Trustee
8,294.20
Interest Earned
The scouts will have another quirements for membership and
235.00
IVUscellaneous
paper drive on Saturday October placement In to a cub den.
Encumbered Accounts Payable $21,507.55
6.264.00
Gifts and Grants
16. The Board ol Review had a
Encumbered Salaries Payable
330.00
NOVI GIRL SCOUTS
iheeting this week.
Due to Other Funds
54,139.01
1.688.598.20
Total Cash Receipts
Several mothers and potential
Deferred Revenue
13.935.50
Tnefirstorganization meeting girl scout leaders attended a
Beginning Balance and Cash Receipts
$2,'445,534.77
Total LiabiiiUes
89,912.06
for the Novl Cub Scouts was held neighborhood meeting In Farm­
Cash
Disbursements
Fund
Equity-June
30,
1965
29.714.93
Tuesday evening, September 14. lngton on Wednesday of this week.
Site Acquisitions
The Tmstees of Schoolcraft College herewith present
Toui Liabilities and
and Improvements
40.795.45
this
financial
report
tor
the
College
year
1964-65.
The
Fund Equity
$119,626.99
Constniction Costs 541.182.36
publishing of this report in a newspsiper of general
Architects Fees
100.199.24
ckculation within the College District is required by
GENERAL FUND
Furniture Equipment
law. The financial records of the District have been
N O T I C E
STATEMENT OF REVENUE, EXPENDITURES AND
Vehicles
437,789.44
examined by Sutherland and Robson, CP.A., and
FUND EQUITY
Libraiy Books
18.497.10
detailed information regarding this report or the Annual
CITY O F WlXOlW
Transfers
106,300.00
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1965
Audit may be secured at the College Offices at 18600
Miscellaneous
6,429.51
Haggerty Road, Livonia, iVIichigan.
Fund Equity-July 1. 1964
$ 70,699.73
Revenue
Total Cash Disbursements
$1.251.193.10
Eric J. Bradner, Ph.D.
General Property Tax
$517,429.94
President, Schoolcraft College
Balance-June 30, 1965
51,194,341.67
Vocational Reimbursement
46,000.00
Interest on Delinquent Taxes
595.04
DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS
Food Services
2,006.14
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
Revenue from .Matriculation
13,025.05
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
Miscellaneous
1,754.59
Balance-July 1, 1964
Tuition
312,314.82
Cash in Bank
$ 16.064.87
State Aid
318,425.96
Savings CerUficates 205.000.00
State Matching Fund
280.095.00
SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FUND
Total Revenue
1.491,646.54
Beginning Balance
$221,064.87
Sealed bids are invited for one 1966 model Mercury
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS
Total Revenue and Beginning Fund Equity
l.562,346.27
Revenue
police car subject to trade-in of one 1964 Mercury
AND FUND EQUITY
Transfer General Fund 250,000.00
Expenditures
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1965
police car, Specifications may be piclted up at the
Current Tax Collection 62,505.43
InstnIction
$730,609.44
Interest on Delin­
Balance-July 1. 1964
$4,776.76
office of the City Clerk.
Administration
109,040.13
quent Taxes
190.53
Cash in Bank
All bids must be received by the city clerk of the
Operation of Plant
131,202.28
Interest Earned
5.959.62
Cash Receipts
Maintenance of Plant
10,657.88
City of Wixom not later than 8 p.m., October 12,1965,
Donations and Gifts 6,219.00
Total Revenue
318,655.58
Fixed Charges
39.521.61
at the city offices which are located at 49045 Pontiac
Interest Earned
35.00
511.600.00
TransferstoOther Funds
Beginning
Balance
and
Revenue
539,720.45
Total
Cash
Recipts
6.254.00
Trail, Wixom, Michigan. The City of Wixom reserves
Buildings & Site
E.xpenditures
the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Equipment 253,680.00
Beginning Balance and Cash Receipts
11.030.76
Bond Principal
95,000.00
Debt Retirement 250,000.00
Cash Disbursements
3.232.30
(Signed)
Interest E.xpensc
93.366.57
CoIiCRe Store
5,000.00
Balance-June 30, 1965
ELIZABETH WAARA
7.798.46
Paying Agent Fees
413.10
Siudent Services 2,500.00
CITY CLERK
Schoiarship & Loan 420.00
Total Expenditures
_l88.779.67
ClTY OF WlXOM
ToUl E.vpenditutes
1,532,631.34
Balance-June 30. 1965
$350.940.78
$ 29,714.93
Fund Equity-July l, 1965
1964-65 ANNUAL REPORT SCHOOlCRAFT COlltGi
INVITATION FOR
BIDS FOR
ONE POLICE CAR
Floyd
Women
Starr,
founder
T o Hear
andd i ­
Starr
belt In L i v o n i a .
r e c t o r of the S t a r r C o m m o n w e a l t h
for
!i
Boys,
will
b e fruest
The
speaker
open
at the y e a r ' s f i r s t m e e t i n g o f the
Farmlngton
-
who a r e graduates o f Wayne State
Club.
University
Seven
Sandburg
Mile
road
library
near
ClTY
The 1966 Mercury and Comet models will be revealed
in shoHTooms Friday. In this area the cars will be
displayed at West Bros., 534 Forest, Plymouth. In the
top picture above is the top-of-the-line Park Lane
series with the exclusive new 410-cubIc-Inch 330horsepower engine.
1";
from
5 at 7:30 p . m . a t
October
Carl
R
E
G
I
N
Red­
and Southfleld as well
as
Farmlngton and Livonia.
Middle-
S
T
O
R
T
I
C
T
O
B
E
A
C
D
R
T
I
O
Ifiiousei
N
ONE: You get clean burni.nr; hydrogen-p.:i;;..;-:! .O-ji^
Solar Heaf, the world's fines* hsating oil.
TWO: Your tank is always kept .imply su'^'^^d liir;,..;.,
automatic delivery.
THREE: Your estimated annual fuel bill /:. divided into
easy to pay equal monthly paym-;nts.
FOUR: Service experts tune-uo your h-?.:t:r.r •:.qL;pn'-;nt
to peak operating efficiency.
One call onngs you all four ."idvan^jf,.;-;. of Cu:: .-io-.:-warming Service. Enjoy p.re::*er ccmlc;, c D:;.'e:;icnCf
and economv sooner bv making that ^iv.- '..i:' t:.J.:y:
E
A
Y
4 ,
-
1 9 6 5
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the office of the City
Clerk, 215 W, Main St., Northviiie, Michigan, will be
open daily, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. tc
12:00 noon for the purpose of registering qualified
voters for the Special Election to be held Tuesday,
November 2,1965.
At John .Mach's new Ford agency showroom, 550 West
Seven Mile road, the new Ford Galaxie, Fairlane.
Falcon, .Mustang and Thunderbird models go on display
Friday. The top picture shows the 1966 Ford station
wagon with two ways to get into the rear-over the
tailgate or through the door. The bottom picture is the
new 2-door hardtop Ford Galaxie 500.
•
any
f o u r r e a s o n ' s why y o i i l i b v e
O
•
taken
Plymouth, Northville,
ford
on
F I N A L
•
have
OF
In the lower panel is the new
Comet featuring a larger body and a wider choice of
engines. Sportiest of the new Comets is the Cyclone
GT. shown above, with a 335-horsepower V-8 engine
and fiberglass hood with simulated air scoops.
•
or
courses there, lt draws m e m b e r s
The meeting will be held T u e s ­
day,
club i s
In the a r e a
L i v o n i a W o m e n ot
Wayne A l u m n i
the
Women of Wayne
to a l l w o m e n
•
•
•
•
hooting oil
On Saturday, October 2,1965, the office will be open
from 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. and on Monday, October
4th from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. to afford residents
of the City of Northville an opportunity to register.
•
McLaren-Silkworth
01! C o .
PLYMOUTH
305 N. MAIN ST.
Martha M. Milne
City Clerk
GL-J-3234
THE DODGE
ARE HERE
S e e
The 1966 Dodge hardtop Coronet is on display today at G. E. MUIer's, 127 Mutton
in Northville. Coronet is offered in four series: Coronet, Coronet Deluxe. 440 and
500. A wide range of engine options is available in the Coronet and other Dodge
lines available at Miller's.
D
i
s
A
p
l
l
a
l
y
T
T
h
h
e
u
N
r
'BB Dodge
s
e
d
a
w
y
,
'
S
6
6
e
p
t
D
O
e
m
D
b
Monaco
G
e
E
r
D o n ' t
3
o
n
0
M i s s
S e e i n g
DR. L. E. REHNER
S
T h e s e
-OPTOMETRISTG r e a t
Plymouth
Opp. Central Parking Lot
--II01RS.\ionda.v, Tuesday, Thurs.
I P.M. to 9 P.M,
Wed.. Friday, Sat.
10 .A.M. to 5 P.M.
350 S. Haney,
N e w
C a r s !
Phone GL-3-2055
INSURE WITH
C a r r i n g t o n
&
J o h n s o n
Iliisurance Agency
Charlei
F. Carrington
Carl H.
Complete Insurance
120 N. CENTER
Johnson
Chiysler is now displaying
its 1966 line at Arbor Chfysler-Plymouth on Ann Arbor
road in Plymoulh. Above is
the 300 two-door hardtop. Al­
so on display at Arbor are the
new Plymouths.
BB
Dodge
Coronet
Service
NORTHVILLE
Fl.9.2000
FREE
low
D A i i Y
R E N T A L
o n l y
): NOWyoucan
^
REMTIT!
V
•
« r c T D T r
F O R
>^M;i -
a
$ 2
. S H A M P O O E R
p e r
d a y
SHAMPOOS YOUR CARPETING '
AS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS NEW!
PAlNT
MANUFACTURES
PRODUCTS,
INC.
25345 Novl Rd. Between Grd. River & 10 Mile
I
6.E. MILLER
KHOttSAUI>^<|imil.
Novi
DUULIUJUULJUUJUUU! JULIUUJUL^^
R E F R E S H M E N T S
Fl 9-0793
127 HUnON STREET
S A L E S
&
S E R V I C E
NORTHVILLE
A L L !
Paae 10-E
Thursday, September 30, 1965
The NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS
R e a d e r s
S P E A K I N G
H i g h
S p e a k
Town Hall
for The Record
H o r s e p o w e r . . .
L o w
H o r s e
S e n s e
OOQ
Grateful
"Don't
ask
me
why, that's
just o u r
policy".
Phrases l i k e t h i s , o f t e n s e e n h a n g i n g i n
business
places a s s e l f - j i b e s , are
orous b e c a u s e
hum­
t h e y s t r i k e s o c l o s e to
the
truth.
There should h a v e
been
WEEK (S'AS HEATS
ENOUeH
IN AMERICA'S HOMES
•ACM
By B I L L SLIGER
one of these
signs hanging in the board of education of­
fices Monday night.
Northville's c i t y council and board of
education W e r e meeting in jointsession. No
one seemed q u i t e sure who should t a k e t h e
lead so someone from the school b o a r d ask­
ed Mayor Allen what was on h i s mind.
" W e l l , we W e r e W o n d e r i n g about t h e new
To the Editor:
My sincere UiaIiics to the of­
ficers, advisory Iward ;md mem­
bers of the Northville Town Hall
cominltfee for maitlng the magic
words " A l l Sold Out'' for the
1965-66 season possible.
This community Is to be con­
gratulated and should be very
proud that sucli an outstanding
cultural project Is so success­
ful.
We are grateful to the North­
ville Record staff and William
Sllger, publisher, for the coop­
eration and help we always re­
ceive. The merchants and busi­
ness people of Northville and
neighboring communities have
been most generous In their con­
tributions fo our program boolc.
This enables us to contlliue the
financial awards to the mailv
charitable organizations request­
ing assistance.
school building on Eight Mile r o a d " , Mayor
Allen told the board members i n his offthe-cuff, matter-of-fact manner.
What the city was wondering, said the
mayor, W a s W h e t h e r or not the school board
expected utilities from the city . . . water
The joy of worldng for an or­
and sewer, that is.
ganization that requires so many
Now you have to appreciate all t h e as­ volunteers, sustaining members
sociated problems to fully realize why the and patrons. Is that It Is open to
city should be more than casually interest­ everyone to participate.
ed. On Eight Mile road at the city limits
Our Lady's League of Our
there's a large residential and apartment Lady of Victory Church contin­
complex project planned by Thompson- ues to gjonsor Nortllvllle Town
Hall Series and we thanit the
Brown, which will probably begin develop­ league and Father John Witting next year.
stock for their loyal support.
And on the city's side of Eight Mile (the
The League maintains apollcy
north side) there's Northville Estates, that enables an area-wide volun­
W h i c h some day must be served W i t h water teer group of women to operate
and sewer. And all the raw acreage in be­ Northville Town Hall Independent­
ly and thus it Is a community
tween the Thompson-Brown project at Taft project. The Town Hall Com­
road and the Northville Estates near Beck mittee i s guided by Its own Conroad will be certain to develop soon — stlttiUon and officers a n d ^ ^ especially with a new school right across one In the area so desirlnj'filay
the road and water and sewer lines running become an active member. Atthe
present time there are more
along its frontage.
than fifty women on the General
So the question naturally arises in city Committee and many more who
minds, if the school expects city utilities w i l l serve as hostesses and ush­
what kind of planning must be done? V/hat e r s . In the five years of Town
Hall, several hundred women have
size must these utility lines be to serve this
area? And W h a t , exactly, will be the area? volunteered their services and
are responsible In great measure
Without question, the boarci W o u l d wel­ for Its success.
come W a t e r and sewer service from the
The Board of Awards Is an
city. This has become a problem of more Impartial committee appointed
than casual concern to school architects. to select deserving recipients of
But there's another problem. The pro­ the funds derived from the profposed new elementary school lies on the Its. We express our appreciation
south side of Eight Mile road — in North­ to Mrs.LeonardStldwlllofFarm
Ington, M r s . Margaret R. Hough
viUe township.
ot Plymouth, M r s . W. E.Parltsof
In an approach that reminded me of the Livonia; M r s . WllUam S. Mline,
proverbial bull in the china closet the city M r s . Harry F , Wagenschutz and
Herman Moehlman of Northville
pointed out that if utilities are to be
extended to the school the site would have who have served since the first
year of Town Hall.
to be annexed to the city. And W h i l e on the
To all of you who iiave sup­
subject, the mayor even suggested that the
ported Town Hall - We have set
school board might W a n t to ask residents
the highest standards for our
living between Main street and Eight Mile programs and will continue to
road from the city limits to Beck if they'd make this our goal. Your accep­
like to join in the rush to the city. tance and approval i s the cher­
It later developed that the city isn't in ished reward for our efforts and
the position to extend sewer to the school we thank you.
On a personal note, asachalrsite in time to meet the September, 1966
opening schedule, anyway. And down near man of any group knows, she
Beck and Main street — southwest of the could not do without the kindness
school site, there's an arm of the inter­ and patience of her family and
especially that help from her
ceptor sewer in the township which can be husband as he listens ... and l i s ­
connected to by the school. So the sewer tens ... and listens...
hurdle appears to be cleared, though at
Sincerely,
considerable expense. But water still r e ­
PhyiUs Slattery (Mrs. Wm.)
Chairman, Northville Town
mains a problem.
Hall
Wells can be drilled, but service from
the city would be preferable.
Now we get back to the " p o l i c y " bit. Nelson to Speak
The city doesn't sell water outside its
corporate limits, except to a handful of
At PTA Meeting
township residents alongthe western bord­
er. This was done many years ago, more by
•The Future of Education In
accident than design, and the ancient, NorthviUe" wIU be the topic of a
talk by Superintendent Alex Nel­
inadequate lines provide less than satis­
son at the Main Street Elemen­
factory service.
tary School P - T A meeting tonight
Northville's policy is now f i r m : no (Thursday), September 30 at 8
utilities outside the city. This despite p.m. In the Junior boys' gym.
the fact that water consultants have ad­
•
•
•
vised outside sale of water and 75 per
cent of the cities in the state do conduct
their W a t e r systems as utilities seeking
Amerman,
Too
outside customers.
Rates to outside customers are either
A reminder was Issued Mon­
1 1/2 or twice the prevailing rates to day by the Amerman school ele­
mentary P - T A that the first of
city customers.
Personally, I believe the area west only four meetings for the year
will be held today (Thursday),
of the city and south of Eight Mile road 8 p.m., In the all-purpose room.
W i l l one day become a part of the city.
It's certain to boom W i t h development
soon after the school is completed. And
DO YOU KNOW
then f u l l utility service will be demandsd'ln the meantime, however, it would
WHERE YOU
seem that the time has come for the city to
examine the "whys" behind its policy. In
CAN BUY?
the case of water (not sewer), I would consi-der extending this service where practi­
cal in the community.
WILKIN & SONS
This would appear to be especially true
W h e n the customer is a school building in a
ENGLISH P R E S E R V E S
district W h e r e the city represents one-half
the total tax base.
Extending W a t e r to township residents.
W i l l i n g to pay higher rates for good service,
GOO D.-;-.T I M E
could very possibly provide an "engage­
PART r - M TORS
ment" period that W o u l d later lead to bliss­
ful marriage.
Isn't that better than a shotgun wedding?
miER
TO
F/LL
CX/R
Vo! 11, No. 20, 20 Prges, Two Sections
LARO^STAMIV-MADE
Novi, Michigon, Thursday, October 7, 1965
10c Per Copy, S4.00 Per Year in Advance
TWICE,,
LAKS
ourse
VF Torch Drive
Begins Tuesday
WAPDITION,
INDUSTRY AND
COMMENCE USE MILLIONS
OFEALLONS
OF GAS HEATED
m r B R
C a n
y o u
a
DAILY.
i n v e s t
UOOAV, NATURAL GAS
SUPPLIES VITAL ENERGY
W 3 OUT
OPHOMES,
THOUSANDS OP MOUSTff/ES AND MIL i IONS OF
COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES
INAMER'CA.
d o l l o r OR MORE A DAY..
to build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund
or buy an interest in American industry?
Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you invest
as little or as much as you wish on a systematic
basis.
Phone or write today.
Investment
Securities
A N D R E W C . REID & C O ,
Member Detroit Stoctt Exchange
Phiiodelphia - Baltimore Stock Exchange
Donald A . Burleson Resident Partner
Mayflower Hotel
Phone G L - 3 - 1 8 9 0 - l f No .Ansiver Phone GL-3-I977
NATURAL GAS
— Does So Much,
Costs So Little
Consumers
Power
ANNOUNCING THE '66s FROM FORD!
F O R D S :
n e w
quiet,
ultra-luxurious
LTD's, n e w
7-Litre m o d e l s w i t h 4 2 8 - c u . i n . V - 8 .
GT's,
convertibles.
M U S T A N G S :
stereo tape
(swings
player
out for
F A I R L A N E S : lively n e w
F A I . C O N S : n e w
m o r e
fun-filled
option...to
p e o p l e
a n d
t h a n
a
flair f o r t h e
e c o n o m y
ever. F E A T U R E S :
n e w
d o w n
h i g h - p e r f o r m a n c e
for
M a g i c
f r o m
D o o r g a t e
for
XL's,
c h a m p .
a
n e w
w a g o n s
'66s
Standard Safety Package features (on all '66
cars from Ford) including emergency flasher
system. • 13 new Fairianes—new looks, liveli­
ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, X L ' s ,
GT's and G T / A ' s . G T / A ' s have new "Sport Shift"
Cruise-O-Matic-it's automatic or manual • 7 new
Falcons—now A m e r i c a ' s E c o n o m y C h a m p i s
On Twp. Service
On Road
Taxes
And
On
Planning
Midday Robbers
Hit Lien Home
cargo).
What
See them! D r i v e them! T h e
•
The United Fund Torch Drive
was first conducted in the fall of
1949 in an effort to eliminate the
many solicitations for worthy
causes. It began in the city of
Detroit proper and has gjread to
include the Wayne - Oakland Novi village-Novi township co­ against a motion requiring the culty.
An increase in village taxes millage for up to three years residents were now paying about
Macomb county area.
existence came in for another township to take immediate re­
Counciimen agreed that the will be the only avenue to i m ­ may be voted by the people, and $25 annually for private rubbish
Some 204 services are bene­ bitter strain Monday when the sponsibility for permit issuance cost of providing the service, in provement of Novi roads and to renewed If desired; or the assess­
pickup and that the estimated$35
fitted by the Torch Drive agency, Novl Village Council acted to and fee collections. The latter terms especially of work loads, village rubbish pickup.
able valuation of village proper­ annual cost of community-wide
including providing homes for discontinue its years-long prac­ motion also provided that only 60 was beyond what the village could
This was the consensus of the ties may be raised fro.m the cur­ pickup would not be a sizable In­
orphans, recreation and guidance tice of building inspection, per­ days would be allowed for the bear.
village council Monday following rent standard of 25 percent of crease likely to provoke objec­
for servicemea, disaster relief, mit issuance and fee collection in township to Install Its own build­
In the discussion were referen­ agreement that a definite pro­ market value to a 50 percent of tion.
blood contributions, finding con­ strictly township areas.
ces to another vlllage-townslilp gram was needed and that more market value standard.
ing inspector.
Factually, ona $20,000 ir.arkettentment for aged and lonely,
The township was given 60 days
Councilman Donald Young voic­ dispute which the council feels has funds than are now being collect­
The latter action would not re­ value property presently levied
mends broken homes, fighting In which to set up its own inspec­ ed both motions and drew strong been left hanging with its weight ed would be necessary.
quire a public vote and would be 5 mills ($5 per $1,000) on $5,000
crippling disease.
tion officer and was left on its support from Councilman Dean bearing most on the viUage re­
The necessary taxes may be permissable under state law assessed valuation (25 percent
Michigan industry and labor own immediately to issue per­ Lenhelser, who stated "We are sources - t h e summe^'s contro­ collected In one of two manners. which allows assessed valua­ of $20,000) the village taxpayer
unions have from the first been mits and collect fees.
illegally Issuing permits we can­ versy over the fire department. It was pointed out. A special tax tions up to 50 percent of market Is paying only $25 per year (on
strong backers of the "Give Once
value. Since the millage rate now his summer vlUage tax bill). The
The village inspector for that not enforce ... I am fed up with
For A l l " campaign and Industry 60 days will continue making the taking care of our problems and
•
•
•
being assessed Is at the village winter combined township-county•
•
•
leaders usually head the metro­ Inspections.
their (the township's) problems...
charter limit of five mills, no school tax bill takes a much
politan area drive each year. The
I don't ask anyone to do my job
more millage may be applied on larger bite, Crupl pointed out.
The council split, 4-1, on the and I don't like anyone asking me
Idea was the brainchild of Henry
the current assessed valuations
Councilman Philip Anderson
advisability
of
Immediate
action
Ford Hand Ben Young, vice presi­
to do theirs."
ivithout public vote.
raised the point of need for v i l ­
towards
this
end
but
were
ap­
dent of the National Bank of De­
He pointed out that since the
While counciimen did not deny lage road improvements, cidag
parently unanimousinfeelingthat
troit.
Village cannot enforce Its per­
that a f e c i a l voted millage would that Village Manager HaroldAekMichigan Heart Association, it was necessary sooner or later, mits Issued in strictly township
be adequate to the needs, they ley had repeatedly brought It to
Sister Kenny Foundation, Leader generally for economy reasons, areas, it was to the people's own
generally Indicated that obtaining the council's attention previous­
although
some
bitterness
over
Dogs for the Blind, Community
benefit that the township issue its
passage of such a question at the l y . He received almost unanimous
Other area chairmen will be
so-called
township
advantageChest, Red Cross, The South­
own, which could be enforced.
polls would be difficult.
verbal support but none offered
M r s . Bruce Wilson, 24151 L i n eastern Michigan Division of the taklnir was evident.
Harrison did not contend the ad­
Road surfacing and rubbish a formal proposal.
wood; M r s . Ralph Luckett, 44040
date.
Crupl
was
appointed
by
a
A
joint
meeting
of
the
council
American Cancer Soclety-whlch
Village Manager Harold Ack­ visability of turning the job over
pickup were lumped Into one dis­
Wlngate; M r s . H . E . Anderson,
Councilman Donald Young call­
became the MichigaIl Cancer ley raised the question and was to the township, but contended the and planning board was called motion favored by all, except for
cussion on the suggestion of coun­ ed for Ackley to give each coun23729 East LeBost; M r s . Robert
his
own
abstention,
after
his
call
for
Tuesday,
October
19,
at
which
Foundation are major memtiers supported In some measure by sudden cutoff.
curt, 42400 Twelve Mile road;
time the feasibility of pursuing a for volunteers went unanswered. ciimen who said that both services cilmember a copy of an already
of the 23 agencies which have Join­ a l l . Councilman Ray Harrison,
To which Lenhelser and Young
were acutely necessary and would prepared road improvement pro- •
Mrs. Edward Coburn, 28075 Dix­
ed in the United Fund way of however, was opposed to imme­ replied that township officials had 70/30 federally-locally supported
be of general benefit.
on; and M r s . George Clot, 1129
gram, which Ackley said was de­
In
reply
to
a
request
from
Fire
Planning
Pro701
Comprehensive
soliciting.
diate council action, favoring an been taking advalltage of village
Walnwrlght.
Asked by Village President signed to be instituted over a
Chief
Fred
Lyons,
the
council
gram
will
be
discussed.
Also
a
The major holdouts remain the Informal notice to the township willingness to 'go along* for six
subject for discussion at that unofficially granted him permis­ Joseph Crupl if they wanted to go 20-year period.
The Novl drive area Includes American Cancer society andthe board as a first step.
years and would much longer If
Most agreed with Councilman
meeting will be possible chang­ sion to seek bids on equipment to to the people with the proposition
all of the original Novl townsnlp, National Foundation for InflnUle
definite action were not taken.
His was the lone vote against
replace long since tattered and or Just let them hear about the Raymond Harrison that any i n ­
ing of planning consultants.
with the City of Wlxom'snmnat Paralysis, although the United
Ackley pointed out that town­
council's thoughts " c o l d " , they crease In revenue from that now
rescinding a 1958 council motloa
Evident at Monday's meeting torn items now on hand.
portion of the City of Northville Fund does help other agencies
Indicated preference for a 'wait collected should be earmarked
calling for the village inspec­ ship Supervisor Hadley Bachert was a real feeling of dissatis­
north af Eight Mile road Included. with the same goals.
tions and permit servlcesandalso was told in advance of the diffi­ faction with the present firm of
for the two specific Items - road
The annual report for fiscal and see' procedure.
Crupl pointed out that most surfaclflfT ahd rubbish picialp.
Waring and Johnson of Detroit year ended June 30, 1965 was re­
and the on-the-spot consultant, ceived and counciimen noted cash
Waldemar Johnson. Strong senti­ surpluses of $21,777.18 In the
ment wasindicatedby some coun­ general fund and fixed assets
totaling
cllmen for changing to the firm of (village equipment)
Villlcan and Lehman, also of $73,251.14. Crupl Indicated that
", j f T o i t , and consultants for the the solvent condition wasa result
City of Wixom and Northfield of frugal llvlDg within a restrict­
township. Waring and Johnson ed budget and represented a
serve the City of Northville, wholesome progress from early
Lyon township and the City of- village deficits.
In other action Monday, the
South Lyon in addition to Novi
Brazen daylight breaking and clue to trip the wily housebreak­
council voted unanimous approval
village.
entering of a prominent Novi home ers. Novl Detective Sergeant LoefCouncilman Ray Harrison was of resolutions establishing spe­ netted thieves almost $400 worth fler lifted a perfect footprint off
most o u t ^ k e n In criticism of cial assessment roles for collec­ of cash and goods Tuesday.
a piece of glass brokenfromaslde
Waring and Johnson, and of John­ tion of taxes on the proposed
door to gain entry. Small change
Stolen from the home of M r .
son, tempering his remarks by Wlllowbrook subdivision sewers.
was found f i l l e d In the driveway.
stating he meant no personal This action was forecasted a and M r s . George Lien, 46I00 12
According to the police, U e n
Mile
road,
wasa
newportable
tele­
week earlier when the council,
afront.
had been at the golf course a l l
vision
set
valued
at
$160,
a
new
Harrison said that he was dis­ also unanimously, passed motions
day. M r s . Lien and a married
satisfied with results obtained on to the same effect at the assess­ electric guitar valued at $180 and daughter had left the home at II
loose
change
and
small
bills
total­
ment
role
hearing.
paperwork and with Johnson's in­
a.m. and returned at 3:55 p.m. to
Thus, the path was cleared ing about $50, according to Novl find the door forcedand the house
ability to express himself clearly.
police.
He received some support from for adoption of a resolution auth­
neatly pilfered.
Councilman Donald Young and orizing sale of $345,000 worth of
Suspected are a group who have
The door glass had been shat­
special
assessment
bonds,
which
the agreement of the remainder of
been active In similar operations tered by a glove covered garden
1-96 E x p r e s s w a y at Wixom R o a d .
the council to pursue the tnat- was speedily accomplished with­ for several months In the F a r m ­ hose nozzle and then opened from
out dissent.
ington - Bloomfleld Township the iQStde with a gloved band.
ter.
The next steplnacqulrlngfunds area.
Councilman Dean Lenhelser
The nozzle and covering glove
pointed out, however, that coun­ to pay for the project Is obtain­
A footprint left at the scene were found below their handyc i l actions either temper results ing qualification of the twndsfrom Tuesday may prove the necessary work.
the Michigan Municipal Finance
of the consultants.
for
Although pointing out that the Commission. Application
vlUage had previously prepared qualification wasauthorlzedMona master plan for community de­ day, also. Sale of the bonds on the
velopment in the recent past. open market and then advertise­
City Manager Harold Ackley stat. ment, taldng and lettlog of con­
ed that there Is a need for a tract bids will lead up to actual
The grey mare and dapple the Grand River avenue of the traffic averaged about 175 cars route, like Novl, are In the main­ comprehensive plan such as 701 construction work, which Is hoped
gelding were struggling hard mld-1850's.
Rowe was cited for failure to
per hour on Old Grand River, and stream once again because of the programs provide to insure that wiU begin before January.
Two motorcyclesanda car col­
Sale of the bonds will require a
against the traces, their heads
The first road joining Detroit It was well-known all up and down greater asset of Grand River as a the muDJcIpallty will qualify for
lided at the Intersection of Novl yield the right of way by Novl
down and their eyes bulged. B e ­ and Grand Rapids, Old Grand the line what happened during a frontage road for the commerce any federal grants it might seek. l5-year special assessment In the and Ten Mile roads Sunday, hos­ patrolman Ronald Randolph. He
had been traveling west on Ten
He was directed by Village areas of Wlllowbrook and amounts pitalizing both cycle riders.
hind them the man on the wagon River has had a proud history. Michigan-Michigan State football that has to be transported along
seat sat hunchedforward In resig­ Now It has been relegated from game or during National Guard the 1-96 limited access thru road. President Joseph Crupl to apply reported following last week's
Richard Thomas Coler, 21, Mile road and the cyclists were
hearing.
nation. Half-heartedly he raised the proud ranks of a federal training time.
Grand River-Avenue was one of for a 701 planning program In the
30962 Orange Lane, Livonia, and traveling south on Novl road. No
the whip and cracked It over the highway (US-16) to acountyroad.
Suddenly, as if making truth of three roads built out of Detroit as amount of about $10,000 subject
Charles
James Laraway, 17, speeds were indicated by the of­
A letter granting Oakland coun­
ficer.
to council's final approval after
teams' beads. But they could give
In the memories of many who the fears of area merchants, the military expediency.
44109
Stasser,
Novi, were amty Department of PubUc Works
conferring
with the planning
no more. Strain as they might, long traversed the Old Grand traffic dropped about 75 percent
Rowe told the police he had
bulanced
to
Botsford
hospital.
One went southwesterly to­
approval of the sewer plans was
they could not move the heavy- River Avenue there Is still no­ when r-96 was opened to through
board.
Laraway reportedly suffered a stopped at the Novl road approach
wards Chicago. One went lxirth to­
received by the council Monday,
laden wagon faster.
before proceeding across. Whan
thing quite so fond as the trip traffic - and Grand River was wards Saginaw and Bay City.
In which the DPW said Its approv­ splintered heel and three broken
Unable to reach a decision on
rammed by the cycles from hls
through such towns as Farming- like a deserted canoe stream.
And In 1832 the U.S. Congress
al was based on village fore­ backbones and will be "hospital­
The man turned to his wife on ton, Novi, New Hudson, Brighton,
Now, according to Oakland granted $3,500 for a road from whom to appoint as village water knowledge that an eight inch lat­ ized for some time." The extent right Rowe's car was apparently
just behondmld-polnt In the inter­
the seat beside him. "Sarah, you Howell, Fowlerville, Webber- County traffic counts taken tnis
supertotendent on a permanent
Detroit to the mouth of the Grand
eral was undersized for possible of Coler's Injuries are unknown,
might as well crawl in back and vllle, Willlamston and East Lan­ year, as compared to those of Im­
basis, the council accepted vol­
according to the only available section.
River at Grand Rapids where the
future development.
get some sleep. It will be day­ sing to Lanslfig and beyond to mediately before the opening of
unteer Crupl asa temporary sup­
sources.
first hydro-electric plant In the
light before we reach N o v l . " Her Grand Rapids.
erintendent. Such an officer Is
Regarding bonds to be sold for
1-96 and immedlatelyafter. Grand nation was located.
Richard Leo Rowe, 59, 39479
eyes pleaded with him to say it
required by the state, at least Wlllowbrook subdivision water Burton drive, Novi, wasthe driv­
It Is a dangerous road, es­ River traffic has almost reached
F r o s h
B o w
With this Impetus crews "cut
wasn't so, but she resignedly pecially In traffic, with Its sud­ Its former normal level.
on paper, to provide a liason. supplied from City of Detroit er of the car which was struck in
down a few trees and graded a lit­
stood up and stepped over the seat den curves and varying three and
lines,
the
National
Bank
of
De­
The council Indicated that a
the right-front by one cycle and
Two years ago municipaUties tle." Travelers Into the middle
to find a place to lie beside her four lanes of travel, and the sud­
troit was designated by the coun­ In the right rear by the other. T o
H i g h l a n d
along its,path were givenitspro- of Michigan forded streams and permanent and non-office holder
children.
would be appointed at a future c i l as clearing agent.
denness one could In the early perty rights. A l l seemed gloom. fought mud.
Novl's Freshman football team
1950's find themselves beyond Businesses that had thrived on the
The " r o a d " wasdevelopedinto
dropped Its first season contest
No sooner bad she lain down, the 65 mile per hour Umit and In­
thru ihotorist shrivelled.
a waeon highway part of the way to
Thursday, 13-0, to Highland. Costhowever, when the wagon lurched to a 25 mile per hour zone.
Novl and was a trail the remaind­
ly fumbles spelled the doom.
and came to a stop.
But even today, when haste Is
But soon the hard nose of pro­ er of the way several years after
But coach John OsborIie said,
not of the essence, when the cares gress began making itself known the grant was made.
"I think we wUl do a little better
Her
husband being a God­ of the nerve-wiracklng day do not positively. There was less traf­
It was Improved to a corduroy
this week." The Junior High
fearing man, the oaths he raised demand total concentration on the fic, but there was a higher per­ road for several miles and trav­
school squad travels to Mllford
were In guarded language but the road ahead, or when the memories centage of customersin that traf­ elers were able to cover three
for a 7 p.m. game today (Thurs­
of
long
trips
a
few
miles
In
the,
meaning of Ills outburst was all
fic.
miles In an hour on this improv­
day).
countryside are rekindled, often­
too clear.
ed portion.
"We weren't ready and they
times the motorlstsfindshimself
Then the advantage of having a
^ c U l c history of Old Grand
were," said Osborne, summing
pulling
off
the
big
daddy
inter­
high-ranking highway parallel to a River avenue Is scant. But thous­
"What Is It George," she ask­
up the Highland game. "We had
ed quietly In an effort to calm state expressway for a leisurely first class expressvray became ands of motorists have memories
several fumbles and killed every
jaunt down Old Grand River. obvious to developers and prof­
her own fear?
of countless journles over its
drive we got going."
This road grew to Its prime as itable to land owners. And a path.
"Oh, we Just went downbetween
A real heartbreaker was a
a
federal
highway
Itself
until
the
whole
new
character
of
business
those doggone planks and busted
And now It returns on a ' 'come­
Highland punt that struck a Novl
a wheel," he answered dejectly. advent of 1-96. It was aesjgnated began flourishing along the route back" to new experiences and a
blocker and was recovered by
This e:q5erlence was the cus­ Highway US-16. In the Novl area of Old Grand River Avenue.
new standing In the state's net­
Highland in easy scoring posi­
Today communities along the work of roads.
tom rather than the exception on alone Just before 1-96 was opened
O l d G r a n d R i v e r \ v e n u e east into N o v i .
tion.
Old
a t y o u r F O r d D e a l e r ' s : • 19 new
Fords—offering one of the worid's quietest rides.
New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option—provides
over 70 minutes of miisic. New station wagon
Magic Doorgate—swings out for people and down
for cargo. New V-8 power up to 4 2 8 cu. in. New
7-Litre high-performance series. • Seven new
•
Tuesday, October 12, will mark
the kick off of the 17th annual
United Fund "Give Once for A l l "
Torch Drive. From thenjo No­
vember 4 Detroit Metropolitan
area residents will be asked to
give to the benefit of 204 Torch
Drive agencies.
ln Novl a goal of $2,842 has
been set, of which $1,034 has
been called for from residential
contributors and$l,a07frombus­
iness.
These goals are actually less
than was contributed In the 1964
campaign when the total proceeds
In the entire Novl township Wixom city area surpassed Its
goal with 108 percent at $1,853.
ResldenUal contrlbuted$l,044.72
and busLuess gave 143 percent of
goal _ $1,818.
No division chairman has been
designated in Novl thus far and
so the campaign will be carried
by seven area chairmen, includ­
ing M r s . Albert Atherton, 23869
Linwood, division chairman of the
previous two years.
smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon
ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. • 3 new Mustangs—
more fun than ever in A m e r i c a ' s Favorite Fun
Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial
instrument cluster, 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats,
sporty floor shift, carpeting—all standard. Come
try Total Performance '66.
Iiew stiiticn wagon Macic DDorKaic swings out for people and down lor cargo. Standard on Ford, Fairlane; low-cost option on Falcon.
xVniericas
Total
P c r f o n i i a n c c
('oi-s
FORD
MUSTANO.FALCON.FAlRLANt.FORO.THUNOCsOIND
A m e r i c a ' s T o t a l P e r f o r m a n c e C a r s . . . 49 n e w m o d e l s . . . see your F o r d D e a l e r
tomorrow!
Grand
She
River
Was;
IsnH
She's
Better
Cyclists Hospitalized
By Crash into Auto