March 1965 - Oakland County Historical Resources

Tlie NoitiiviJle Record-Non News—Thursday, March-4,-ISliS
Sort ion Ttt-o — Page Six
Mkhigan Mirror
S P E A K I N G
O p e n
L e t t e r
for The Record
LANSING To Michigan
Servicemen in Vietnam. This
is sort of an open letter which
N o w that was a s t o r m ! T h e k i n ( i w e u s e to I hope will find its way into
your hands. Dickey Chapelle,
h a v e i n the g o o d o l d d a y s .
a woman reporter who has
B u t w e w e r e a s t u r d i e r lot i n those d a y s .
been working in your part of
W h o e v e r h e a r d of c a l l i n g o f f s c h o o l f o r a f e w
the world until early this year,
i n c h e s of b l o w i n g s n o w ? W a l k i n g a f e w m i l e s i n addressed the Michigan Press
a b l i z z a r d was m e r e w a k i n g - u p e x e r c i s e f o r a f u l l Association about what's goday of activity.
iIig on there. One of her main
B u t , alas, t i m e s c h a n g e . D u m p a l i t t l e s n o w points was to the effect that
o n o u r m o d e r n cities w i t h t h e i r n e t w o r k o f ex- we at home don't understand
p r e s s w a y s a n d w h a t h a v e y o u got? C h a o s . E v ­ enough about Vietnam to real
ly appreciate the importance
e r y t h i n g o n w h e e l s stops . . . a n d t o d a y , t h a t ' s
of the fighting; and that Anier
e v e r y t h i n g ( a l t h o u g h one S o u t h L y o n r e s i d e n t
leans there are very discourag
m a d e h i s w a y to t o w n o n h o r s e b a c k ) .
cd with this lack of understand
It is t r u e , h o w e v e r , t h a t the s n o w s e e m s a ing.
t r i f l e h e a v i e r these d a y s . . A n d the c a r s d o n ' t h a v e
A lot of people here do care
t h e o l d z i p to p u l l out o n c e y o u ' v e s h o v e l l e d
what's going on in VleUiam.
a w a y t h e s n o w . .At a n y rate, i t o n l y t o o k a g e n t l e The niImber grows every day.
p u s h f r o m C a l ' s G u l f S e r v i c e t r u c k to g e t o u r Maybe some of the fine points
s n o w b o u n d v e h i c l e b a c k o n t h e r o a d , j u s t a f e w are hazy to us, but more and
more people are concerned
h o u r s late f o r w o r k .
about the basic issue. .And
more and more people are ap­
There's a comraderie created by snow storms preciating what you are doing.
that provides a bright spot even in the gloom of There is a clearer understand
ing all the time of the prob­
the discomfort.
By B I L L S L I G E R
Suddenly all-important business projects
come
secontiary
to
another
common
be-
problem.
t o
lems you face, the handicaps
you mtist overcome and, most
importantly, of the significance
of your activities.
While l can't speak for any
one but myself, I'm aavious
to pass on to you and all our
servicemen my personal grati­
tude for what you arc doing
for our country and to tell you
The
S t a t e
that l am sure there are thous
ands of others In Michigan who
feel the same wayThis letter is sent in appreci?tion of your efforts;
witli
thankfulness you are doing so
well; and with the best of
hopes that you will soon return
safely in the pride that you
made an important contribu-
Novi
N e w s
NATIONAl
EDITORIAL
Published by The Northville Record, Inc., 101 North Center
Street, each Thursday. Entered as second class matter ot
the U.S. Post Office, Northville, Michigan.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
'
$4.00 PER YEAR IN MICHIGAN,- $5.00 ELSEWHERE
Advertising Manager
John Harrington
News Editor
Donald Bauerle
Superintendent
S e r v i c e m e n
i
Robert
Publisher
Blough
William Sliger
titive gears into a neutral zone of h e l p i n g
N o one's
going anywhere
Whether
posal and many would say
Opponents of the change
they should be experts on the come largely from the "you
matter.
can't blame tJiem all for the
James Sendo, president of actions of a • few" school of
the driver education teachers ihoiighL
when
h^'s
free
he'll
come
T h e wheels of our m o d e r n society couldn't
s u r v i v e this i n a t t e n t i v e n e s s
l o n g , b u t the e x p e r i ­
to r e m i n d us t h a t What's
is s t r i c t l y a matter
of fickle
i|:
» *
E v e r y o n e ' s r e a d about
important
circumstance.
the
trouble
the
city
of Detroit and other suiiurban communities have
had i n "digging out".
But what about the
job in Northville?
C o m p l i m e n t s have p o u r e d into city h a l l c o m ­
m e n d i n g the
swiftness
city's
public w o r k s ' crew on
the
w i t h w h i c h it h a n d l e d t h e c l e a r i n g o f
local streets and sidewalks. O n e s u c h c o m p l i m e n t
came from T o w n s h i p "Supervisor R . D . M e n i a r a .
T h e c i t y ^ c o u n c i l took t i m e M o n d a y p i g h t to
praise the p u b l i c w o r k s ' department,
anfj
Majror
A l l e n a s k e d t h a t a l e t t e r be w r i t t e n a n d
posted
o n t h e b u l l e t i n b o a r d t h a n k i n g t h e W o r k m e n iox.
their extra
effort.
Everyone
Potthoff,
and
pitched
Public
in. City
with
the
five
a n d d i d n ' t stop
until
traffiq.
pieces
men started
Halrtner
worked long hours
t o c l e a r a w a y the streets f o r
Working
Manager Bruce
Worl;s' Director. B u d
his c r e w of eight men
equipment
at
of
snoWpIow
3 a.m.
Thursday
11 p . m . F r i d a y . W h i l e
the
city crews plowed. .Aubrey F r e n c h ' s fleet of f o u r
t r u c k s f r o m N o r t h v i l l e P a v i n g & E x c a v a t i n g Was
hired
to h a u l t h e s n o w a w a y .
•
B u d Hartner, who incidentally will
celebrate
18 y e a r s o n t h e c i t y p a y r o l l t o d a y , s a y s i t ' s
the
Worse s t o r m he's e v e r seen i n N o r t h v i l l e .
W i t h few
exceptions, the city crews had all
streets cleared by Friday noon. A n d by
you
couldn't find
a snowflake
Monday
in the
business
district -— on the street or sidewalk.
R e c o g n i t i o n is a l s o d u e B o b C o l e , W h o r e a c h ­
ed
A
d
d
L a n d
t o
I n v e s t m e n t s
an agreement with
the
BABSON PAJIK, Mass.
Everyone should be Interested
in building personal safeguards
against 'die future, — for one's
self and for one's children and
grandchildren. Diversification
is one of the most important
keynotes in hedging against inflation, deflation, and whatever
iinforeseeable economic devel­
opments may lie ahead. A wellrounded
program
will, of
course, iocltide a bank account,
insurance, a comfortable home,
carefully -selected stocks and
bonds, and probably a business
jIlterest.
•>
any more, except for the minor
Instances where fill-ins form
small areas out of watery shal
lows. There can be more stock
issued, more bonds floated,
more businesses established —
and even more money printed
— but the land now existing is
the only.'land we will ever
have. . - .
the
lmparalleled population
growth. With more babies be­
ing bom and people living
longer than ever, population
should continue to expand for
the foreseeable ...future. Not
even a sharp recession would
fundamentally alter this longterm uptrend.
^
While it is reasonable to be
bullish on land as a protec­
tive holding; buyers should use
discrimmation in selecting acreage for purchase. No plots
should be bought without be­
ing seen by the buyer himself,
or at the very least by an ex­
perienced
family
member,
friend, o,r trusted associate.
This Is no doubt one reason
why lamf prices flften tefld to
.wit'hstaiid the strong down­
ward presatire that recessions
bring to bear on other hold­
ings. Du'rtag the 1958 recession,
for example, Investment pric­
Do not'forget, in addition, es took a sudden and severe
the, e:^3ordinary value of land pummeling and general busi­
holdings . a s . a longer-term in- ness slipped badly. Land val­ Economic trends in tbe vic­
vestment. M a n y who long ago ues, however, held up amaz- inity are often a helpfuf guide
bought •oi;;ir^herited acreage ingly well, with no real losses in making final d ^ l ^ i i s ; look
tijat seamed, to be situated toe in desirable properties.
for localities clbs^ to iirban
far - away from a community
A severe depr,ession would and suburban.ceni^e^ showing
center to be "good for much of probably cut into land values swift population gv4 .. manoanything. Jbut /arnung have pro-, to some degree, but even then facturing grbwtli.^
'
fltedlhandsonlely from the pop­ prospects would favor a more
ulation explosion and wide­ rapid recovery than might "be One land-buying rule that
spread decentiralizatlon.
expected in other forms of in­ has stood the test of time is
Both residences and business vestment. The basic reason for this: Select a growing city; de­
plants^ in recent years have this is not only the "absolute" termine the main road out of
spread mt into siiborban and limit to land amounts but also that' city along which expanm n i l areas tliat were ah&ost
entirely imoccqpied witbin fair­
ly recent memory. Land v a l
H a r o l d B l o o m A g e n c y Inc.
ues have climbed wlthont in- Ce
lerruptiofl.
While many people may hesi­
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
tate -to -buy land when prices
• LIABILITY
HOMEOWNERS
are so high, there are certain
basic factors that make the
'-'AUTO
FIRE
PL^TE GLASS
buying of good, well-located
laftd advisable at almost any
RICHARD F. L Y O N , M a n a p e r
time. First, there is only so
much land in the country, in
FI-9-1252
each state, and In each com­
108 W . MAIN
NORTHVILLE
munity, "niere will never be
sion is the most marked; go
out to that point on the main
artery where land is quoted
by the acre as opposed to by
the foot; there make your longrange land investment ... and
then be patient. Once you have
made such a commitment, ex­
ercise of extreme
patience
will pay the largest dividends.
NEW ISSUE
-
A N D R E W C . REID & C O .
Member Detroit Stock Exchange
Philadelphia — Baltimore Stock Exchange
DONALD A . BURLESON, Keprcsentatlve
M A Y F L O W E R HOTEL
GL-3-18S0 — IF NO ANSWER GL-3-J977
L A K E S
Shares
C O P P E R
C O R P .
($1
Par
Value)
Price $ 5 . 0 0 p e r S h a r e
THESE SECURITIES ARE OFFERED A N D WILL BE SOLD TO BONA FIDE '
RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ONLY
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from:
ELLIS
&
ASSOCIATES.
MAIN OFFICE:
19201 W . Seven Mile Road
Detroit, Michigan 48219
. Telephone: KE-5-3650
INC.
BRANCH OFFICE:
23445 Michigan Avenue
Dearborn, Michigan 48124
Telephone: LO-3-3030
Blowing
to
snow
the
c i t y c o u n c i l to c l e a r
Walks through
CITY
stopped
job
him
and
once,
but
continued
he
W I X O M
Registration
Notice
THE
CITY
CLERK,
49045
PONTIAC
T R A I L , WIXOM, O A K L A N D C O U N T Y , MICHIGAN, WILL
WEENBkQY OFQfJa ThERM OFNATURAL 6AS
iVBRB COWBRTBDIMTO LIFTING POWER fTCOULO
RAISE A as. mvY CRUISER-28,000 lOHS-m FOOT.
QFML
BE OPEN
1
9:00
A . M . T O 5:30
P.M. M O N D A Y
THRU
FRIDAY A N D INCLUDING
M O N D A Y ,
FROM
LAST
FOR
M A R C H
8:00
A . M . T O 8:00
D A Y for
VOTERS
GENERAL
ELECTION
MONDAY,
A P R I L 5,
1965
4 %
P.M.
REGISTRATION
T H E PURPOSE OF
QUALIFIED
8,
Qnf^fiCTlCALOSEfAmRMOF
mTVRAL GAS WILL RAISE THE
TEMPERATURE OF 105 eALLONS
Manufacturers
B a n k
OFWATER FROM 6010140
PEGREESF,
is looking for people
REGISTERING
@R irWOUU? OPERATE
A ms REFRIGERATOR
FOR aOHOURS,
SM.fxiDMOHT
FOR T H E S P E C I A L
TO
B E
HELD
1965.
ON
aOUKE-AMERXMIGASASSOCATKM ,
C O N S U M E R S
Elizabeth
Waara
Acting City C l e r k
P O W E R
NATURAL GAS--Does
C O M P A N Y
on
w h o
w a n t
f*a.|.»Sai-2t
to
earn
savings...
People like iEarl Johnson. Married and father of a seven-year o l d
daughter and ninc-ycar old son. H e \vants them both to havfj a
college education.
B u t With college ciists rising ..'very year, ever)' dollar he saves must
w o r k harder.
A t Manufacturers Bank, a l l savIjlgs earn 4 % interest. T h e m a x i ­
m u m allowablc-which Wc pay and compound four times a y e a r M a r c h 1, June I,. September 1, December 1. Interest is computed
on every dollar on deposit. A n d a l l deposits made by the tenth o f
the month earn interest from the first.
ATanufactufcrs Bank is looking for people like E a r l Johnson to p a y
A^.'o to. We're interested in helping their savings grow.
So M u c h , C o s f i So t l l t l e
i
g
t
e
s
B
u
W
o
y
Thursday,
s
r
W
d
.March
a
o
11,
t
e
n
10c P e r
1965
B
official,
r
C o p y , ,'};4.00 P e r Y e a r
S
o
n
y
s
d
.\fter dent J o s e p h
Crupi,
t
I
s
s
129 Main Street E., Northville
Dunlap at Button (Auto Bank)
21015 Farmington Road near Eight M i l e Road
Wayne Road near W.uren Avenue
m
;
u
e
V i l ­ assured of about 350 custom­
ers for Detroit water which
will be available here in a
few months.
G e o r g e
R o m n e y
village
council
chased
the
V i s i t
N o r t h v i l l e
has
pur­ M r s . P a u l
LeBost.
Willowbrook
The privately-owned system
which serves the Willowbrook
subdivisions in the east end of
N o w the villa.ge is ex­ the village was part of the es­
p e c t e d to be i n t h e w a t e r tate of the Late Paul LeBost.
business
sometime
this
LeBost laid out and built the
summer.
homes in the Willowbrook area.
Early in December the coun­
H a r o l d A c k l e y , v i l l a g e cil passed an ordinance to es­
administrative
assistant, tablish a village water depart­
said
the w a t e r
s y s t e m ment. The water system is a
vital part of the department's
agreement
was
signed
operation.
F r i d a y by C o u n c i l P r e s i - i By owning it the village is
Only homes in Willowbrook
have access to a water sys­
tem. A l l other residents ob­
tain water from their own
wells.
system.
Village officials applied to
the state finance commission
bonds to acquire the system
and build transmission line
from a gate valve and well in­
stallation at 10 Mile and Hag­
gerty roads.
M u s t a n g s
state district toi;rnament in
B o w
R e g i o n a l s
O u t
A p a r t m e n t
H e r e
S i t e s
F .
T a f t
D i e s
at
G u t t e r
O K ' d
P r o j e c t
R e a p p o i n t
C o o k
T o
B o a r d
R e v i e w
6 5
N e w
L o t
S i z e
•
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coiporatign
Advance
Hostesses for the recepis expected to keep her re­
Michigan's
First
Lady,
tion will
be Mrs. Blake
marks brief and mingle and
Mrs. George Romney will
Clarenceville last Saturday night (see story on page 7 of this section
Couse, Mrs. Douglas Day,
visit with v.'ell-wishers.
visit Northville Tuesday af­
M r s . C. A . Hoffman, Mrs.
Northville area Republicans
and pictures on page 6 of section two). The team lost to Holt Tuesday
ternoon.
John Holland, M r s . William
are sponsoring the appearMrs. Romney's appearance
night in the first round of regional play at the local gymnasium.
" P r i c e of the water system
McDermott and Mrs. Gerald
ancc with Mrs. Robert A r is admittedly political. She
is $62,500.
len and Mrs. Siuart Camp­ Stopper.
will promote the Farrell Ro­
Ackley said approval of the
bell sen'ing as co-chairmen.
berts for senate campaign in
The hour-long visit is sche­
bond issue was contingent on
three stops in Livonia as
duled to begin at 4 p.m. Re­
the system's purchase. Appro­
well as the Northville com­
freshments will be served.
val for the water project is now
munity building visit Tues­
expected in a few weeks, he
Mrs. Arlen said all area
day,
said.
Hth district voters are in­
Although Governor Rom­
The bond issue will run for
vited to attend. The disU-ict
ney launched his campaign
20 or 25 years. Water fees col­
includes
Northville,
Novi,
for governor in 1962 at
lected from local residents will
.Wixom and South Lyon as
NorthviUe's Fourth of July
retire the bonds.
well as Livonia, Farmington
celebration, it marks the first
Final payment for the water
and Plymouth.
public appearance locally of
system will be made after the
Mrs. Romney.
Mrs. Arlen said all area
bond sale is authorized.
With a hot hand the Mighty round here of the regional tour­ finalist. In last night's game,
An accomplished speaker,
Construction of the first ington Woods eventually in­
14th district voters are in­
Construction of transmission
Fenton, the number two class Mrs. Romney wins friends
Mites from Holt blew the cov- nament, 79-50.
vited to attend. The disU-ict apartment buildings in Novi is tends to put up apartments area will be launched in early
er off a close game in the Holt will clash with Orchard B team in the state, was sche­ wherever she appears and
includes
Northville,
Jiovi, likely to begin in the next few on a 10-acre site west oE the spring, Ackley said. The lines
second period to trounce North­ Lake St. Mary at 7:30 tonight duled to meet Okemos.
frequently pinch-hits for the
Wixom and South Lyon as
elementary school.
will extend down Ten Mile
The winners will move into governor at major speaking
viUe's cagers in the first (Thursday) to determine one
months.
well as Livonia, Farmington
Io Meadowbrook road and then
the finals at 8 p.m. Saturday engagements.
Earlier,
Stephen-Allen
out
and Plymouth.
Two parcels of land were
end at a point halfway be­
at the Northville high school
Her appearance here, how­
lined a proposal to build mul­
gymever, has been described as
South Lyon members of the rezoned for multiple dwellings tiples on 30 acres. It was short- tween Nine and Ten Mile
Tied 12-aIl with Northville at very "informal."
.planning committee are M r . Tuesday night by thfe village lived. Residen'.s disfavored the roads.
In the interim, the village
the end of the first quarter,
Mrs. Roberta is accompany­
and Mrs. Scott Hines atid M r . council at a public hearingplan.
will lease the pumping sta­
Holt poured 28 points through ing the governor's wife on
and Mrs. David TaylorOne location is at 10 Mile
the hoop to assume a 40^24 lead the Livonia-Northville stops.
Stephen-Allen's plans weren't tions of the system to serve
Representing Novi are Leo and Haggerty roads and the
at halftime and it was all over Candidate Roberts is also
customers until Detroit water
Harrawood and Lloyd George. other is just west of the Or .spelled out.
but the shouting — and there scheduled to appear
is on tap.
and
while Mrs. Clifford Smart.
Like Builders Agency, it
chard Hills elementary school.
was plenty of that with a stand­ speak briefly.
A contract to buy Detroit wa­
wife of State Representative
ing-room-only crowd.
Builders Agency, Inc., has must hook up to the sanitary ter was signed last spring.
Mayor A . M . Allen will in­
Smart, will represent' the
sewer
trunkline.
But
as
Joseph
brought -the 10 Mile-Haggerfy
Small even as high school troduce Mrs. Romney, who
In the transfer of ownership,
M r s . George Romney
Walled Lake area.
teams go, with no man in the
parcel from Victor Almas, a Crupi, council president, put the village is trying to be ex­
it:
"Who
is
closer
to
the
sew­
starting lineup over sbc-one.
cused from township and coun­
Detroit real estate broker. Pur­
er?"
the Holt Ilams dazzled the en­
ty taxes although it would b e ,
chase of the land was contin­
thusiastic "crowd"-with- their
gent on • the zoning changesBuilders Agency, of course. responsible for school taxes
sharp shooting, hitting on 11
Ernest Wells, a represcnta- It just has to run a connect­ which are irrevocable.
of 15 shots in the second peri­
If the village had taken pos­
live for Builders Agency, indi- ing line down 10 Mile to the
od.
cated that his firm will pro end of the sewer trunkline in session of the system January
They were paced by For­
ceed wi'Jh architectuai plans the northeast section of the 1 it would have been exempt
ward Terry Faught, who scor­
from taxes. But the village,
and financing. No price tag Willowbrook area.
ed 23 points and 10 from the
even though it is not subject
was attached to the project.
outside in the second quarter.
Apparently it will be harder to taxation, may end up pay­
"We
should
be
ready
to
go
Backing him up were John
for Stephen-Allen. Earlier, un ing this year.
in about 90 days," Wells said. der the 30-acre plan, a connec­
Walsh, a six-one center witn
The Novi
township board
slick moves, and Forward Marv
Wells said that five build­ tion could have been made has taken the matter of waiv­
Burt, both with 14 points.
ings containing 16 units each near its property line. Now the ing taxes under advisement,
Another public works project thing for the city," McAtee things.
And setting them up from
tract that was approved for said Hadley Bachert, township
B A C K H O M E — Police Chief Eugene K i n g reis being eyed by the Wixom told the councilIn other business the c0un will be erected. Apartments the
the back court was five-nine
apartments
is farther supervisor. Its decision will be
would
rent
for
$125
a
month
turned to his Dunlap street home in Northville Guard Mike Bostrum, the play City council.
Robert Trombley, director c i l :
away.
announced in a few Weeks.
of the city's D P W , said that —Appointed Councilman Ray with water and heat furnished.
Tuesday still carrying the two bullets fired into maker and team leader.
In discussing the road pro­
the mayor's proposal would Lahti to the Huron Valley
There were some objections
For the game, Holt hit 31 of gram in the city Tuesday night
his body by W a r r e n Robert Wright on February
beautify the city, too.
Watershed council with Coun­ raised about the Builders Agen
10. He's shown here with his wife just as he 56 shots for 55 percent, far Mayor Wesley McAtee sug­ "It will save trees that would cilman Howard Coe as an al­
cy's plans. Many residents of
and away better than North- gested that curbs and gutters
arrived from St. M a r y hospital. King said he hop- ville's 17 of 59.
come down in residenial areas. ternate. The council is con­ Gray subdivision which would
be installed when residential
Also, it costs about ?125 just cerned with the conservation partially face the apartments
ed to be back on part-t:ne office duty in about
Northville had its chances to streets are paved.
to remove a big tree," Tromb­ of water resources.
remonstrated. because of the
two W e e k s . Wright now faces infent to murder make a comeback effort, but
"It would cost about the ley saidcloseness of the structure.
the
ball
evaded
the
hoop
time
charges. He Was being taken in by King for ques­
—Approved the purchase ot
Members
of
the
council
fav­
same as putting in ditches
after time.
a photo-copier at $274 for the
tioning on two robberies at Detroit Federal Sav­
Even the council was not in
Jerry Imsiand led Northville along the roads and is a good ored the preservation of as city clerk's officeKenneth Cook was reappoint­
accord.
Councilman Donald
The review board met Mar­
many trees as possible.
ings in Northville when the shooting occurred.
with IG points.
— Okayed funds amounting Young, the lone dissenter, con- ed to the Novi township board ch 2, 8 and 9 at the township
McAtee said that engineer­
hall to examine tax rolls. Ba­
to $135 for the April 5 Hth tended that apartments should of review Monday night.
ing plans for the curbs and gut
Hadley Bachert, township chert said about 40 complaints
state district senat()rlal elec- be used as a filler between
residential, commercial and in­ supervisor, said that Cook's were registered.
E l k
R a p i d s ters project could be drawn tionup with the expense coming
term expires in April and that
dustrial zones.
—Tabled a transfer of funds
out of the 1965-66 budget.
Other members of the board
he was unanimously renamed
He felt that the apartments for another term.
Apparently the project would for the co-op clerical trainee
are Peter Romanow and DonGerald F . Taft, a lifelong •with the Reverend Lloyd Bra- the Michigan Horse Show Aswere being set off in a corner
not be started for a while. The programB o u n d
aid Walters. Romanow was ap­
and well known Norlhville res­ ."^ure of the First Presbyterian sociation.
and surrounded by multiple
proposed sanitary sewer has
pointed to the board last month
—Postponed
a
decision
oiI
Interment
ident, died Saturday at
the church officiating.
"Elk
Rapids,
here I
dwelluigs.
top priority, McAtee said.
replacing the supervisor.
having more copies of |he city
Northville Convalescent Home was at Rural Hill cemetery.
come."
O
C
C
B
u
y
s
"It would be foolish to pave
But the council was unani­
M r . Taft had been in the
after an illness o£ two years
Under the new state constitu­
This is a slogan that Wix­ the streets put in the curbs charter printed- It was sug­
road
construction
business
duration.
tion, the supervisor can no
om Mayor Wesley McAtee and gutters and then go back gested that perhaps sofne nec mous in okaying the second
longer be active on the board.
will carry out during Michi­ and tear up everything to in- essary changes would be made project located in Orchard N i k e
Site
M r . Taft's home at 45518 since the early thirties.
Bachert is now the board's sec­
gan Week. The annua! state sall sewers," McAtee explain­ in the charter before e-xtra co­ Rills. No residents of the area
West Eight Mile was the Taft
He was born on August 14,
pies
are
produced.
Mayor
M
c
­
registered any complaints.
retary with no voting power.
"celebration is scheduled for
homestead. Only the Taft fam­ ]899 in Northville to William
ed.
Atee took the matter under
Walters' term on the board
May 16 through 27.
Stephen-Allen Co. of Hunt­ F o r
ily has owned the property, L. and Margaret Daly Taft.
Classes
The street paving project advisement.
runs until 1967.
At the council meeting was approved in December but
which was acquired by M r .
He is survived by his wife,
Tuesday night, McAtee an­ no timetable was set up.
Taft's great-grandfather on a Carrie, and two children: Mrs.
Oakland Community College
Speaking of taxes, Bachert
nounced that his destination
direct grant from the govei'n- Lois Simons of Peoria, Il­
has completed the purchase of said that 90% of winter taxes
In January the council adopt­
during the mayor's
e.x- ed
ment in 1824. It is at the inter­ linois and William D. Taft
the
U.S.
Army
Nike
base
at
a
resolution providing
were collected in the township.
change day — which is part $150,000 for engineering plans
section of Eight Mile and Taft of Plymouth, a brother, Wil­
Auburn Heights for use as one Treasurer Duane Bell said
of
Michigan
Week
—
had
road, named after the pioneer liam Guy Taft of Detroit and
of the college's three campus $553,000 of $655,000 total was
for the sewer network in the
been decided.
family.
eight grandchildren.
sites, George Mosher, Chair­ received.
city. A city-wide sewer sysHe'll go to E l k Rapids, a teiii has been estimated to
man of OCC's Board of Trus
He served in the Navy dur­
A t present the acreage Is
village situated in the east cost $3.3 million dollars.
The remaining 10% is de­
tees, announced today.
A "meet the
can4id^tes" the close of .the first hour.
under option to a development ing World War I and was a
ind of the Grand Traverse
Voters interested only in the
company which plans to con­ member of the Lloyd H . Green
In another financial matter night will be sponsored by the
The existing army buildings linquent — the deadline was
Bay area. McAtee said it presented to the council. May­ Northville Chamber of Com- H t h district election, as well will be converted into tempor­ February 28 — and has beeii
vert the land into a ?10 mil­ post of the American Legion
has a population of 1,000.
lion home and multiple dwell­ and the Optimist club.
or McAtee said he is starting merce Thursday, March 25 and as the two senate candidates, ary facilities for the opening turned over to the county for
McAtee told his colleagues to work up the 1965-66 budget. will feature the two 14th dis- will then be given an oppor of classes — an anticipated collection.
ing development.
M r . Taft was also active in
that lie "likes to visit small The budget will be considered trict senatorial candidates — tunity to leave before the pro­ 1,000 students — on September
Morgan Horse
Services for M r . Taft were the National
towns. A big city like De- in May.
Democrat Edward McNamara gram swings into the non­ 7, D r . John E . Tirrell, OCC
- held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from club and was a past president
Gerald F . Taft
troit wouldn't appeal to
McAtee has asked all de­ and Republican F a r r e l l ' Ro- partisan city election portion. President, added.
the Casterline Funeral Home of both that organization and
me." the mayor said.
Each of the five council
partment heads to submit their berts.
The transaction was consumBuying
Also on the program will be candidates will be asked to mated at the administrative ofrequests for the coming fis­
the five candidates for t^vp pos- make introductory remarks of fices of the college. Cost of
cal year.
In addition, two members of itions on the city council — five minutes before the pro- the property was $247,000 which
or
the three-man personnel study Incumbent Mrs. Beatrice Carl­ gram is turned over to ques­ was paid to a trust from which
tions
from
the
audience.
committee — Rey Mustonen son, Del Black, C. Oscar Ham­
the Federal government had
Selling
and Dr. Val Vangieson — ap- mond, W. Wallace Nichols and
leased the land.
The program will be held in
Charles Toussaint.
Another residential lot size classification of 12,000 square
The new district features oth­ lot area, the front yard must peared before the council.
The buildings, valued at
the' community building. Re­
Chamber President D,empsey
was added to Novi's zoning or- feet.
They requested information
er restrictions. For example, measure not less than 30 feet
$26,500 will be donated to the
freshments will be served fol­
dinance Tuesday night.
college provided the property
"We are just trying to do a no building shall exceed 35 feet in depth and the rear yard on job descriptions, salaries, Ebert said a moderator had
lowing the question and ans­
stories. Lots must have a depth of not less sick leave and vacation poll- not yet been named.
is used for educational purCouncil adopted a 10,000 liltle upgrading," said Joseph in height or
wer period.
Use O u r
cies for city employes and
Plans call for the two state
shall have a width of not less than 50 feet.
poses for 10 years, Mo,sher
square lot sizes for residential Crupi, village president.
an organizational chart of the senate candidates to make Ebert said the Chamber was said.
dwellings, setting up a new
Council approved the amend- than 80 feet at the front or
Besides homes, the amend­ city's operations.
the
candidates'
opening remarks of about Jive sponsoring
In other board action, thi:
R-1 A district in the village.
ment in the ordinance on the rear.
Want Ads
ment applies to schools, church
The personnel committee is minutes each. Questions' from night to encourage both voter college's third campus, locatIt will allow roughly 3'-; f.iecommendation - of th plan­
Othr limitations are that a es, community buildings, hos­ an advisory group for the may­ the audience will follow with response and enlightenment.
ed at 1-696 and Orchard Lake
homes an aci'e and fill the gap ning board. Both groups meet
Fl 9 - 1 7 0 0
municipal
facilities, or and assists in establishing McNamara and Roberts mak­
TTie election will be held road, was officially named "Or­
between the minimum size of at a special hearing in the complete family dwelling must pitals,
wage scales
among other ing concluding statem_eni.s at April 5.
not cover more than 25';- of the parks and playgrounds.
chard Ridge".
7,500 square feet and another village hall.
cagers after they won the
A p p r o v e
M A N U F A C T U R E R S
In
e
State Senate Candidates
To Speak in Northville
P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE T H A T T H E OFFICE
OF
a
a
Novi. Michigan.
Sections
H A P P I E R D A Y S — Coach Dave Longridge is given a victory ride by
his Mustang
G e r a l d
clearing
Sunday.
OF
w
C u r b ,
a l l c i t y s i d e w a l k s j u s t i n t i m e f o r the s t o r m . ;
returned
A
l
M r s .
I n
C o m m o n Stock
SCHMIDT,
l
T o
Phone or write today.
Investmcni Securities
322,000
A final bit of advice: Keep
a sharp eye open for available
sites on the waterfront, wheth­
er along oceans, rivers, or
lakes. There should never be
any serious question of mak­
ing a later profit on such pro-,
perty since available water­
front will become steadily rar-,
er. and thus more desirable.
i
Two
It's
$100
This is not cn offer of tliese securities for sole. The
offer is mode only by the Prospectus
February 21, 1965
G R E A T
V
16 P a g e s ,
m a n y m o n t h s of d e l a y the lage C l e r k M a b e l .A.sh a n d
have
or thousands—to invest—learn about Mutual
Funds—and what tiiey may do for you.
;
State Building Director, Ad­
rian N . Languis, reports a con­
veyor belt freeway system,
so
back and help you.
ence serves
less than
Since parents of teenagers
will be thpse who hear the
complaints if such a change is
enacted, they might be wise
to form an opinion on the mat­
ter and convey it to the law­
Other voices supporting the
makers.
Roger Babson
you
10. N o . 4 2 ,
water
group, said the members be­
lieve l6-year-olds "cannot be
expected to cope with complex­
ities of present-day
driving
conditions."
to p u s h the o t h e r g u y o u t o f a s n o w
b a n k k n o w i n g that
Vol.
one
anyway,
t h e y s e e m to e n j o y t a k i n g t i m e to d i s c u s s t h e i r
adventures,
V i e t n a m
tion to our country's existence. 17-year minimum driving age, complete
with electronicallyl kets on (he conveyor and travel
Elmer E . While, Secretary .say it would help keep auto controlled intersections on the along the freeway underground
Michigan Press Association Insurance rates down because principle of highway inter­ next to a series of pedestrian
(Relatives or friends of ser­ the younger the driver the changes, will be installed under lunnels, until it reached its des­
vicemen arc requested to send greater the risk and higher the proposed complex of new tination.
this letter to Vietnam. Or bet­ the rates.
state office buildings in Lan­
Languis said the system was
ter still, their personal mes
sing.
expected to save the state thou­
Since
currently
the
l6-yearsage e.>:prcssing their appreci
The system will be used to sands of dollars a year in per­
old motorist comes under spe­
ation.)
cial provisions where driving replace the present messenger sonnel costs, in addition to pro­
« * *
Parents of teenagers can pro- rule violations are concerned, mail service between state viding faster service than is
now possible. No price, how­
vide some insight to legislators some say he. should lose either agencies.
on a matter likely to be pro­ this special privilege or the Mail going from the Supreme ever, has been placed on this
right to drive.
Court Building to the Capitol, item yet. It's patterned after
posed this year.
A teenage driver's tendency for example, would be placed the system in use at the L i Pressure is mounting for a
bIary of Congress.
change in the driver licensing to have a carload of friends in electronically marked baslaw to make 17 the minimum with him, thus magnifying the
driving
age. The Michigan impact of any misfortune,
Driver Education Association, brings many safety officials in
a group of teachers, recently to support the l7-year limita­
joined in support of this pro­ tion.
A n d people momentarily shift f r o m their compe­
another.
i n
The Xcrlhvi!!e nccnrd - \ovi Xf.v.s—Tluir.'dnv. Alai-ch
Skate
If your
hair isn't
Skipper
Describes
In
becoming
O
u
Life
you should
Atop
North
A
us.'
and the Denmark straights to to be far different by Captain
Calvert and his crew as they
The .•\rclic.
relurncd the following winter.
On the initial Skate voyage The average temperature was
in the summer of 1958 Captain 30 degrees below zero and i !
Calvert, his crew of 100 men was al*v''ays dark, Calvert re­
and 10 officers and six civilian called. , Now llie lakes were
scieniisls found' the region frozen over, but the Skate was
"light with an average temp- able li^surface 10 times in thin
eralure of .30 degrees and cov­ ice areas — once directly over
Captain Calvert traced the ered with ice flows."
the pole.
route taken by the 300-foot nu­
Through
sound
impulses.
clear sub from New London,
Thus, the Skate became the
Connecticut, via Newfoundland Captain Calvert explained, the first ship on the surface of
ice thickness could be meas­ the North Pole.
ured. The Skate was able to
For his achievements on the
surface an .-\rctic lakes on this Skate Capthin Calvert was
LANG'S PET FOOD voyage. The sound impulses twice awarded the Legion of
v/ere essential, he pointed out. Merit, and the submarine was
Ph, FI-9-3350
Northville | as normal radio and radar honored with the only two Na­
will not operate under water. vy Unit. Commendations ever
C . R . E l y & S o n s , Inc. 1
Wintertime Arctic was found given in peacetime.
LOV-LEE
Beauty Salon
FI-9-0838
Northville
•
GL-3-3S50
Plymouth
E OUR W A N T A D S
JUST RECEIVED
NEW
The reward for the tension
and problems of surfacing di­
rectly upward through small
areas of thin ice. Calvert said,
was to see the February Arctic
— "pristine in white velvet."
(A picture
of the Skate
emerging through
ice and
snow on its historic winter voy­
age , is; published in the Feb­
ruary, 1965, National Geogra­
phic.)
Captain Calvert attended Oberlin College and was graduat­
ed fi-om Annapolis. He was a
submarine veteran of World
War II and was chosen per­
sonally to command the Skate
by Admiral Hyman G. Rickovcr.
. . .
SHIP.¥EiS'T
OF BONNETS
F O R SPRING
. . . C H O O S E W H I L E . T H E S E L E C T I O N IS T H E
One of the Admiral's ques­
tions during the interview, Captain Calvert recalled — and
commended to his audience
for - (heir own evaluation -—
was; ';What arc the last four
books you have read?"
The admiral, Calvert said, is
a wide reader and is known to
be able to discuss almost any
book -mentioned.
Calvert amusedly
recalled
that he was certain he had
"flunked" the interview as he
confessed to reading Don Mar­
quis' collection of poems about
Archie and Mehitable, a Flem­
ing James Bond story and two
books about his hobby. Race
•your Boat Right and Scienti­
fic Sailing.
GREATEST!
SEW
UP
SPRING &
S T I L L H.A,VE
YOUR
OWN
EASTER
TIME TO
E A S T E R ' W.-\RDROBE.^
C H O O S E F R O M 'o(jR
FABRICS.
HAVE
A
,
COMPLETE
MAIL
N E W SPRING
.-. ,
STOCK
OF
ADVANCE
PATTERNS,
lADiis WEAR
NORTHVILLE
FI-9-0777
E. M A I N
and talk
at Hillside
Inn in
Will
and
be
Mariyn
be
the
of t h e a n c i e n t
demonstrated
moderator. These
H i n d u a r t of
by E l l e n
Riopelle. Kathleen
ors in Y o g a
are
LaRlviera
B a c h m a n n is
certified
i n a d u l t e d u c a t i o n classes
Farmington.
24
Plymouth.
T h e adaptation
Yoga
They
are
to
show
to
i.nstructt a u q h t In
"Hatha-Yoga"
w h i c h is d e s i g n e d , t h e y e x p l a i n , " t o c a l m the m i n d
a n d b o d y a n d to p r o m o t e g o o d
Most
enthusiastic
breathing,"
about Y o g a
"purely
for
relaxation" is Newcomer club member Mrs. Ronaid
J . D. Tipping. Both
her
husband
Farmington
are
.she
and
enrolled in
Mrs.
chairman,
.Stewart
Earle W .
and
by
Mrs.
Mcintosh.
BRIDGE
groups
assi.s1.ed
Duguid
of
BOWLING t
AND
newcomers
also
scheduled meetings. The
have
.A. Kennedy on F o n n c r Court West for
fain J a m e s C a l v e r t , the s p e a k e r
ner of Norhville Estates entertained the
noon
last T h u r s d a y , at
the
r i g h t is M r s . K e n n e t h H u l s i n g , p r e s i d e n t
Scout council
pre­
L a n e y - M i t c l i e l l
p.m. March
26
at
home in Shadbrook. Newcomers couples
V o w s
cliairman
Mrs.
a n n e P a l m e r , 7, a n e w
Stuyvenberg will enter­
tain the group at 8:30
Marcel Jelinek
has
bridge
Scouts
announced
N u p t i a l
M a s s
Newcomers couples bowling party was so
popu­
lar that club officers are planning a repeat event
Theresa K a y Laney and Lyn­
wood Mitchell exchanged their
wedding vows at Our Lady of
Victory church February 27 at
a nuptial mass said by the
Reverend Father John Witt- groom is the son of M r . and
slock.
'*vlrs. Melvin Mitchell of West
The bride is the daughter of Seven Mile road, Northville.
Mrs. Lila Laney of Salem and
Two large baskets of white
the late M r . Roy Laney. The
mums decorated the altar. The
bride chose for her wedding
a street-length dress of white
organza silk, fashioned with a
lace bodice. She carried a bou­
quet of small white carna­
tions' centered with a single
white orchid.
Mrs. Eleanor Atkinson of De­
troit was matron of honor and
Ellen -Pietila of South Lyon
and Sandra Teatro of Muske­
gon were bridesmaids.
ne.xt month.
*
S
" H U M M E L S A R E M Y H O B B Y " is the
title
of a talk describing her extensive collection to be
given
by
Miss Eizabeth Etz
to
Northville
Wo­
man's Club at 2 p.m. Friday in the junior
high
library.
Miss Etz, a member
of W o m a n ' s d o b ,
been collecting H u m m e l material since the
This
is
The
Final
A n n u a l
FINE
D
Miss Etz confides that she
is i n
correspondence" With the Franciscan
Europe Where Berta H u m m e l ,
Mrs. Nauman
Week
of
Our
is g i v i n g
a nun, has
A
creat­
A reception following the
ceremony was held at the
Knights of Columbus hall in
Livonia.
director of Hawthorn Center, who spoke to mem­
N o v i c o m m u n i t y b u i l d i n g . T h e B r o w n i e t r o o p is l e d b y M r s . VVtllis
bers and guests of Main Street P T A Friday.
M i l l e r a n d M r s . G o r d o n C o u l t o n , co-leader. M r s . A n t h o n y S k e l t i s is
morning.
A
a
coffee
graduate
for
nurse
Judy
With
a
Week.
«
HUMAN
9
*
RELATIONS
were
termed
FLYING
the
Y
a
r
n
S a l e
SELECTION
T r o o p 1 0 2 7 c e l e b r a t e d t h e 5 3 r d a n n i v e r s a r y of g i r l s c o u t i n g W i t h a
c o u r t o f a w a r d s a n d " f l y i n g u p " c e r e m o n i e s T u e s d a y e v e n i n g at
councils,
Rabinovitch,
such as
Northville group and the
the
newly
formed
active Livonia
council,
for their efforts in dealing with racial'and
Historic
54"
•QUALITY
LEVl'SI
LARGE SELECTION
a
E
v
r
OF
They're slim, trim and tough as a course i n s o l i d geometry!
S A I L
MEN'S
s
C L O T H
a n d
$4.25
B O Y S ' S I Z E S 6 T O 12
Stretch
$3.39
S p o r t
F a b r i c
These are the pants they're
j i n g i o g a b o u t - y o u n g Amer­
FABRIC
ica's choice. Slim, trim, fig­
u r e - f l a t t e r i n g fit in t o u g h
S a n f o r i z e d denim. C l a s s i c
off-white and pastel shades
you'll l o v e !
LADIES . . .
from
$4.49
•
E
P
14J
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
-
S
T
O
E. Main
FI-9-3420:;:
Northville
• FREE PARKING AT RE^RtOF STORE
• W E CASH PAYROLL CHECKS
R
E
YARN
no
N.
Norlhville
and
SHOP
Center
FI-9-1910
D&yOEANlNG
•ALTERATlONS
•DYE WORK
•RE-WEAVEStG
• T U X RENTAL
Society
reli­
gious prejudices.
Small
without
children,
prejudice.
D r . Rabinovitch
They
are
aware
said,
of
are
W A N T E D
racial
differences, he stated, but accept them without
MISFITS
For O u r Tailor
Shop
ings, D r . Rabinovitch said, appear when children
Personal Fittings
are "forced into prejudices and react with guilt."
Coals, Skirts Shortened
pointed out,
V F W Ladies Record
Two Northville women, M r s .
Eileen Sausa, president of the
Indies Auxiliary of V.P.W.
post 4012 and Margaret I^ger, district conductress, will
attend the Michigan Ladies
Auxiliary meeting to be held
March 19-22 at the Col. Thorn­
ton Brodhead V.F.W. post 2269
in Detroit.
The department
president,
Mrs. Guy Brown of Detroit,
will conduct the meetings and
the department offwers and
chairman will present their
programs to the national presi­
dent for the coming year.
Mrs. Arthur Klugow, of Tracey, Cahfornia, who is nation
al president, will present a
program entitled "Code
for
Women".
Mrs. Klugow has helped set
up a new auxiliary National
Americaliism Award Scholar­
the
e
young­
LAPHAMS
MEN'S SHOP
n-9-3677
State Meet
to
H e a r
Carl R. Anderson, Dean of
the division of field services at
Eastern Michigan University,
will be guest speaker at the
Northville Historical Society's
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the Detroit Federal Savings
and Loan building, Dunlap and
'Center streets.
Edmund Yerkes, a Northville
attorney, will introduce Dr.
Anderson who will speak on
"Tile E r a of Social Conscious­
ness, from 1830 to I860.'' A
board meeting will be held
7:30 p.m. preceding the program.
E M U
s
m
b
e
r
s
Do Yoo Know
S e r v i n g
G o n v e n t i o a
^ M s . Garber is State reser­
vations Chairman tad • M f s ,
Donald Hiller is hospitality
dbalfftlan. M r s . Iffller m be
assisted by M r s . Sherwln R i l l ,
Mrs. Wilbur Elliott,.the Revetend Elizabeth tft, M t s . Jack
Kadey, M r s . Ea*l Mtatlck,
l e a d e r o f t h e J u n i o r T r o o p , w h i l e M r s . D o y l e W a r d is c o - l e a d e r .
praised the work of human
To Attend
Here's the long, lean loolc
N o v i g i r l s c o u t s o f B r o w n i e T r o o p 351 a n d J u n i o r
yond war and peace," by D r . Ralph
sters have lost respect for their parents.
MOHAIR
UP —
"greatest social concern in our country today be­
D r . Rabinovitchl
M
The Michigan Soc1#.of ffie
D A B . .will hold its-J8(h'state
conffejienee in Detroit next Wednesdaj!, Thtirsday aiJd Friday.
Mrs. James V . Zeder, a state
regent from Bay City, #ill pre
side.
More tbiati 40D trotn^n, rep­
resenting, 56 chapters, will attend. The Sarait Ann Cochrane
chapter, of NdtttvUle and P l y
mouth nffl be one of six chap­
ters acfihg as hostesses.
Deftgatts .frife the local
chapter-are M r s . Felbc Hoheisel, a regent, M r s . Claude Cmsoe, M r s . Walter Gemperline and M r s . Robert Willoughby.
AltemisitlVeS: are M r s . Max­
well Austin, first vice regent,
Mrs. Ralph G a r b a , . M & s Buth
Knapp a1id M r s . U i i n y Gelt
nursing degree from the University of M i c h i g a n ,
City next
R
'"constailt
convent in
J u d y Will be r e t u r n i n g to h e r c a r e e r i n N e w Y o r k
Thursday
A
NORTHVILLE
D e a n
M r s . George 'JJeiWin,.- 'Mrs. for a Itmcheon at noon March
JaJBJes Sample, **[r3. William 22 at the home of M r s . Felix
Bake and M r s . Charles Bar­ Hoheisel, 696 South EvergrVeh
ber.
in Wyraoufh.
Highlight of the state - con: "Hostesses who will
assist
vention wfll be the Gtood CitiMi's. Charles Barber, - social
2ens luncheon for the lop win­
chairinan, are M r s . Sidney
ners from Michigan who have
Strong, M r s . Robert Utter,
won awards for dependability
M r s . William Zeiss and M r s .
seirvice, leadership and pat- Ellis Wylie.
rlotism at their schools.
Delegates who attended the
A state winner to be select­
ed from a field of 450 seriior state convention will give itgirls w i l l receive a $100 sav­ ports.
ings bond from the national
society and ^
the state
groiip. The ?econd-place w i M
ner gets a $75 bond and the
runners-up a |25 boiid. AD,
Including the honorable mentions, will receive a souveriiiof the occasion.
Members of the Sarah Ann
Cochrane chapter wflJ
W o
P R E
S E A S O N
March
19-20
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
REPRESENTATIVE
B E H E R E W I T H HIS C O M P L E T E L m E
REDWING
'
M a k e It A D a t e t o See
Tbem
SAUERKRAUT
WITH
APPLES
G O O 0,^1^,1 I M C
SPEOALIZING IN ORTHOPEDIC F l H I N G S
P A R T t''i>"s T O It t
153-6. M A I N
fl-9-0630
N O R T H V I L L E
H A R D W A R E
u
S t o r e "
taeei
im's
Ph. FI-9-3350
r
T r a s t w o r t h y
Built o n : Years o f Trmf and OtptndaUe Serrite
fm
PET
Northville
C. R. E l y & 'Soni,
S P E C I A L
O
Inc.
( h i r
C d m | > l e t e
N
P L U M B I N G
F
a
r
m
S t y l e
U-1001/4
*
"CCD
10-6-4
5 0
lb.
DTIUTY DBItt
B a g . . . .
LIMIT
1
A
'A compltts woHlsliop in
Jlien. icsMg Binil: drillint
it ni) grinn, iu% pollih.
tmt, saw, even mix pal -.
I rEAR FREE
•,
'
SERVICE GUARANTY
•
(Except commercKI.
'
awHcatlens)
jStSf
W h e r e
CIMUUII
fie
10 T O
CUSTOMER
*
9
^ f W i t h c w t E f B i t ^ ^ ^ ^
"Michigan's Most Exciting Gift Shop"
WASTE
GRADE
fNTEftfOR
A
WHITE
B a s k e t Jf. 9 9 c
Shamrock
Special
GAMBLE'S
10
QUARt
Having The Right T&ol for the Mtghf M
Makes The OiHerente, T o n C a n G e ^ I f
' Af Your Trtistf^nrthf Store
Galvanized
The annual St. Patrick
potluck dinner, sponsored
by the Lady's League of
Our Lady of Victory church,
will be held Sunday at 6:30
p.m. in the social hall. Fur­
ther information may be ob­
tained by calling Mrs. F .
F . Ishac, FI-9-2455. Guests
are asked to bring table settings.
P A I L
S
Bon
.
Ton Shoppe
D O W N T O W N FARMINGTON CENTER
Farmington Rood and Grand River
Security Charge
474-0420
T
O
N
E
'
S
5 7 c
AtfHrtHxet
gal.
C a n U ^
117 East M a i n S t .
2M
m i
P A R K I N G
I N
R E A R
S H r e
Northville
Pl'9'2323
S t o r e H o u r s : D a l l y 8 to 6 F r i d a y 8 to 9
107 N . C E N T E R S T .
^
SHOES
(torn
6 9
I
FACTOrtV
Can Buy?
H o s t e s s e s
V i s i t
ship for high school and col­
lege students.
In another new project this:
year, local auxiliary units will
sponsor charm classes for
teen-age girls.
THE
Where You
Mrs. Laney, mother of the
bride, chose a wool orchid
dress with beige accessories.
The groom's mother wore a
dress of blue with navy blue
accessories. Both wore corsag­
es of small pink carnations.
The couple is now residing
in their new home at 18200
Ridge road, Northville.
to
Fri. &Sai.,
try."
es
LINED
Get a couple of p a l r s - l n your favorite ^ o r t s w e a r fabric!
arated families.
Mrs. Nauman, neighborhoo(i
chaiITnan, announced
that
scouts may wear their uniforms
all week but especially are
urged lo wear them Friday,
March 12, the actual birthday
of the movement.
Troops with 90 to 100 percent
of their membership in uni­
form are to be cited in the
Echo, monthly newsletter of
the Huron Valley Council.
Topic
1 9 4 0 ' s a n d feels t h a t s h e has w h a t i s " p r o b a b l y
In some such situations, he
F I T S
Birthday
has
the last to have meaning for children. Guilt feel­
S L I M
Mark
guests were Richard Mitchell
and Everett Angell, both of
Northville.
The bride attended
South
Lyon high school and
the
groom attended Northville high
school.
Room
early
question. Religious differences, he continued, are
onfy w a y t o get It is t o w e a r famous W H I T E
PTA
Brownie.
diess
HURRY!!
the
Nauman,
The matron of honor wore ed her distinctive "children".
a street-length
of aqua
chiffon over a matching rayon
F I V E - A N D - A - H A L F M O N T H S spent in E u r ­
skirt. The bridesmaids wore
ope produces a wealth of mementoes and me­
dresses of white organdy over
jreen rayon skirt and white
morable experiences. Judy Nauman, daughter of
organdy over a blue rayon
M r . and M r s . P . H . Nauman of Connemara drive,
kirt. The attendants carried
returned from her leisurely tour of Holland, Ger­
bouquets of small yellow c a r
many, Austria, Switzeriand, Italy. Spain and H u n ­
nations.
gary last Weekend.
Richard O'Hare of Northville
S o that friends m a y share J u d y ' s experiencwas best man and seating the
M r . and M r s . LynWood Mitchell
gan State University. They are
planning a March 27 wedding.
Listening
the o n l y c o m p l e t e set o f H u m m e l s i n t h i s c o u n ­
relations
that everybody w a n t s - a n d
is M r s . P h i l i p
A birthday party Monday for| .Mrs. P. H . Nauman in sur­
400 Northville- area Girl Scouts | prise ceremonies. Executives
opened National Girl Scout from the Huron Valley Coun­
Week locally. Ceremonies in cil as well as former associ­
the junior high gymnasium ates in scouting were present
marked the 53rd birthday of to honor Mrs. Jennings.
Before the
punch-and-cake
the Girl Scout movement and
also honored Mrs. Francis Jen­ treat the Girl Scouts viewed a
nings for her 25 years in ac­ rnovie, "Follow Me Girls", de­
picting the early days of scout­
tive Girl Scouting.
ing. It showed scouts of the
A corsage and pin were pre­ 1912-18 period swimming in
sented to M r s . Jennings by bloomer-suits helping war-sep­
interested may call her at 349-4642. The recent
a t
corsage
her
Girl
their
that the group still has a few openings. Anyone
S p o k e n
of the H u r o n V a l l e y
N o r t h v i l l e n e i g h b o r h o o d c h a i r m a n . In f r o n t o f M r s . J e n n i n g s is S u i -
viously was postponed because of the snowstorm.
M r . and Mrs. John
and p i n n i n g on the
at
S h e Was
g i v e n a 25-year p i n for h e r d e v o t i o n to s c o u t i n g . S t a n d i n g o n
evening
bridge group last Friday in a session that
luncheon.
M r s . M a r g e J e n n i n g s (center) Was r e a l l y s u r p r i s e d
t h e 5 3 r d b i r t h d a y c e l e b r a t i o n o f the G i r l S c o u t m o v e m e n t .
dessert
and coffee before play. M r . and M r s . Clyde V a d -
Hall
SUI^F'RISE —
today at the home of M r s . Howard
M r s . T h o m a s M c D o n o u g h p f T h a y e r boulevarfd introsJuced N a v y C a p at T o w n
E l e c t e d
etnd
Newcom­
ers afternoon bridge group is meet­
ing at 12:15
E d g e r t o n
Paris
the
classes.
Mrs. F r a n k J. Sullivan is March
luncheon
M r s .
Northville
The Three Cities Art Club The NarthviUe Record - Novi News-Thursday, -March 11, 19CS
elected new officers for 1965 at
Section One — Page Three
the January meeting. Elected
E n g a g e d
IS
»
president for the coming year
The month of March has been
was Mrs. Kathleen Edgerton
set aside for the annual mem­
of Randolph street. Vice presi­
bership drive for the League
dent, Franklin York; corres­
of Cattiolic Women.
ponding secretary, Irene Wood;
recording secretary, Ann GenNow George Thinks
try; treasurer, Mary Engstrom; members at large; J i m
I'm S e x y !
A spring luncheon will be
Thorpe and Roy Fischer. BUI
to M e e t
held for board members of the K D ' s
. . . And Paris Room
' {Case, as past president, Is also
Northville Woman's Club at
did it alll What can
' on the board.
Kappa Deltas of the North­
the home of Mrs. George Kohs
fhey do for you? . . .
west
Suburban
Alumae
group
••
Various
committee
heads
on Cady street. The
board
Come In and see!
. have been appointed for the
meeting will be held Monday, will gather for a potluck din
. y e a r : Dorothy Wood, member
March 22, and luncheon will ner Monday at the home of
Mrs. Richard Fritz, 47900 W.
iship committee; Linda Edgerfollow aC 12:30.
Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth.
\, ton, program chanroan; Kaye
Co-hostess will be M r s . Wil­
Dinsmore, hostess; Betty HoMrs. . Frederick Hartt of liam Young.
gan, historian; Marie ConamiNorthville road returned last
ci, publicity; Jessie Hudson,
Following dinner, which Js
weekend from a flying five-day
Edna Herig, Irene Wood and
trip to Clearwater, Florida. scheduled for 7:30 p.m., mem-,
; Lenore Richards are commit­
bers
will
work
on
favors
for
HAIR
STYLISTS
Her mother, Mrs.
Stanley
tee members for exhibits and
Glassford of Almont, Michi the national Kappa Delta coll-;
shows.
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
vention in July. Special rec­
SUDI M O H S E N Y
gan, accompanied her.
ognition will be given members
The monthly meeting of the
135
E. Cody - Northville - 349-9871
fl » •
M r . and M r s . A l i Mohseny club was held Tuesday even-j
who have excelled
in the
23344
Famifngton Rd. - Farmington —
M r . and M r s . Warde F l a magazine sale subscription. Pro of Teheran, Iran, announce tjje ing at the Plymouth credit un­
GR-4-9646
herty have moved to Northville fit on the project goes to the engagement of their dangljter., ion. Three films on modern
from Los Angeles, California. sorority's national philafltfiro Sudi to Daryl Hopper, son. of art were shown which includ­
O P E N : M o n d a y thru Saturday
Their new address is 47250 py. For further informatfori M r . and Mrs. Robert C. Hop- ed;
"Non-objective
Art",
Thursday
Friday Evenings by Appointment
Chigwidden drive, the former lall M r s William Young, 349- .per Of West Seven Mile road. "Painting in Abstraction", and
address of the J . A . LeHoys. 0584.
"Line".
Miss Mohseny is a graduate
M r . Flaherty has been trans­
of Mehr Tayrish high school
ferred to Michigan witJj his
The next visit of Goodwill
in Teheran and attended Mich­
company, the Jones Dabney
Industries pickup
trndCs to C o m i n g
igan State University. She IS
corporation.
Northville is scheduled
for
a student at the Lansing Busi
Monday. Goodwill t r u c b col­
Mrs. A . J . Morian Jr., of
ness University.
' '
lect household discards
Grasmere road is recovering
The
groom-elect
is
a
1962
at her home, from a recent
To arrange for a Goodwill
graduate of Northville :high Industries truck plcktip, ask
Illness. M r s . Morian was hosHow well do you listen?
school and is a junior at Mich­ the operator for toll-free E n ­
pItalIzed at the Garden City
Osteopathic hospital for the Mernbers of the junior high igan State University.
terprise 7002.
school P T A can find out at A May wedding is planned.
past two weeks.
their monthly meeting March
W o r l d
The Northville Rword
Co-hostesses at a shower 18 at 8 p.m. in the jnnwr high
At
a
dinner
at
the
Round
boys
gym.
honormg bride-elect, Carolyn
The Novi News
Table Club in Plymouth, SatLanglry were Mrs. Alfred C.
James Kipfer will review
Parmenter and her daughter, "Studies in Listening" by D r . urday evening, M r . and'Bllr's. PUBLISHED EACH THiiKSSAY VI
P a m , and M r s . Walter Sta- Ralph Nichols of the Universi­ George H . Muller of 215" Hill THE NORTHVILLE REC0A6, iNC., lOl F a m o u s . . . .
mann and her daughter, Judy. ty of Miimesota and give the street, announced the engage­ N. CENTER ST., NORTHVIU.E, MICft
The niiscellaneoas shower was audience a chance to test its ment of their daughter, Chris
tine, to Harold SearfoSs. ,
SECOND CLASS I>OSTAQE PAID AT
held February 26, at the home listening power.
NORTHVILLE, MICHI6AH of M r s . Parmenter on Thayer
, .The groom-elect is the son'of
boulevard. On baild fiSr (he
Research has substantiated JiSrs. Harold Searfoss of 46215
luncheon were guests from De­ that a person's waking hours l^tederick street and the -late
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
troit, H o l l a i l i and Ypsilanti. are spent commiinicafing thr­ •Mr. Searfoss.
S4.aa PIR TEAR IN HICHilMli
Carolyn aiid her fiance, Da­ ough the following channels —
vid Anderson of New York 9% writing, 16% reading. Wo ;;An April wedding is, planCity, are sWdents at Michi- speaking and 45% listenmg.
ntd.
William C. Sliger, PoblUhef.,
will
club at the monthly luncheon meeting March
Calvert himself now is an
author, ^les'cribing his story -of
exploration in Surface at the
Pole. -(The Northville library
has, a copy).
Between Arctic trips the
Sk'ate was sent on a state de­
partment-promoted trip throu­
gh Europe, including a stop at
the^ "Brussels Fair. The sub­
marine now is in New London,
Connecticut.
On- his return to duty, he
announced, he would be report­
ing, back to Norfolk for a
ne,w assignment at sea.
ORDER iON VOGUE
REYDl'S
m
MAKE
YOGA DEMONSTRATION
Around
The mardi gras celebration
in New Orleans was included
in the vacation plans of M r .
and Mrs. H . R. Pacific of
Grasmere road. After viewing
the pre-lenten festival the Pa­
cifies drove to Fort Lauder­
dale, Florida for the remaind­
er of their vacation.
be givetl for members and guests of Newcomers
Tlie .-^ftic world of silence
and icy beauty viewed fi-oni
Iho nuclear submarine U..S.S.
Skate was described for Nortliville Town Hall audience last
week by Captain James F . Cal
vert
who commanded
the
Skate on two history-making
voyages to the .Arctic.
C a l l U s Soon
YOU
News
Pole
be coming
f ^
T o w n
By Jean Day
to you,
lo
t
NORTHVILLE,
MICH.
The Northville Record - Xov; N'ew.'i-Tiiur.sJ.iy, M.-irch II, inG.S
3 - F o r S a l e — R e a l E s t a t e 3^f=or
Section One — Page Four
Sale-Reol
Estate
T H E S E
APPEAR
E D E N D E R R Y
N.CENTEB
A D S
IN
DISCONTINUED
HILLS
Half acre homesitcs. Pav­
ed roads,
sewers. Under­
ground utilities. Trees. Hills.
Select'your own builder. Off
W. Seven Mile road. Edge
of Northville.
W A N T
6—For S a l e — M i s c e l l a n y 7—For Rent
N O R T R r a X E - N O V I AREA
4
N E W S P A P E R S
CARPET
F O R
T H E
P R I C E
O F
S A M P L E S
O N E
C L E A N COZY one bedroom
home located at 533 W. Main
St. in Northville. Plenty park­
ing space. Adults only. $75 per
mo. Inquire of M r s . Barton,
521 W. Main. 349-1991.
44
n - H e l p
MOTOR R O U T E drivers. Independent contractors. Male or
female to deliver Detroit News
Car Necessary. Mileage plu;
commission. Write or phone
M r . Jack Friebert. Det. New^.
615 W Lafayette, 'Detroit 26,
Mich. 222-2465 or Northville,
133 W. Main, F I 9-1760 after
3:30
44
27"xl8"
$1.69
S M A L L office space for rent.
3 bedroom ronch with 2 bed­
27"x36'
$2.69
THE N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D
Heat & lights furnished. 202
room apo.'-tmcnJ located close
27"x54"
$3.69
W A N T
A D
W. Main. Inquire at Gulf Gas
to expressways. Large lot, 134
3—Fo.' S a l e - R e a l Estate
Station.
THE N O V I N E W S
Adpining lot, 130x660
Journeyman
R A T E S
2 B E D R O O M furnished apt.,
BLUNK'S
INC.
olso available.
DIE
MAKER
close to town. 349-1473.
349-4030
S t a r k
R e a l t y
THE S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D
BricJi tri-level or 3-bedroom
640 Starkweather
Plymouth
85c for 15 words minimum
F I V E R M . , refrig., stove fur- A l l a r o u n d e x p e r i e n c e ,
ranch - from $8,900. Your
453-6300
7.:>c charge tor box replj
nished, $80 per mo. 44780 12
LOT
Fh9-'5270
GL-3-1020
lot or ours.
steady w o r k .
THE W H I T M O R E L A K E N E W S
5c Per Word over 15
Mile, Novi. 349-4012.
Model — 13940 Evergreen
SAND - GRAVEL - TOP SOU
10c Discount oa Benin same ad­
—Apply—
4-:-,For Sale
ccrIier Schoolcraft • Detroit
F i r s t street. 52x150.
vertisement if const-cutive.
B
A
T
H
E Y M F G . CO
LIMESTONE - SLAG
F a r m Produce
7 - F o r Rent
lOc per line extra for bold face,
E v e r y t h i n g r e a d y to
100 S . M i l l
Plymouth
O
N
E
A
D
.
.
o
O
N
E
C
H
A
R
G
E
capital letters
NORTHVILLE-NOVI AREA
J.^YES H A S E N A U
SEPTIC TANK STONE
build. $2550. BuildH O U S E K E E P E R and nurse's
GOOD H A Y for sale. E d Wiles.
ers T e r m s .
FILL SAND - FILL DIRT
BR-3-0223
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C O V E R S
T H I S
E N T I R E
A R E A
aid. Northville Convalescent
349-2147.
4Uf
Plymouth's
Home, 520 W. Main St. F I 9VE-6-8591
Other Northville Lots
L A j ^ € p eggs, white or brown,
FIREPLACE W O O D
Most Exclusive
4290.
i?ATES
Will Deol
45^ cents a doz. 349-2564. Mrs.
Apartment
SCHOOL BUS drivers, partJostph Gardella, 46975 Eleven 5 - - F o r S a l e — H o u s e h o l d 6 — F o r S a l e — M i s c e l l a n y
IX'ipiay Advertising C)n
We Carry Over 70 Products
ELMER HOLLIS
Community
time, men or women. Must be
M)te: Novi.
Want Ad Pages . . .
able to pass physical exam.
WA-4-9S85
M A P L E dining table and 4
KORTHVILLE
loo Deluxe 1 and 2 bedroom Contact E . V . Ellison, North­
N A T I O N A L cash register, G E
chairs. Extends to 56" x 33".
?l.25 per column inch.
units.
"Community
Club
B
l
d
g
.
"
dryer, old fashioned horse bug­
ville Public Schools. F I 9-3400.
47141 S. Chigwidden in
Pad to fit. $40. CaU F I 9-1268
A P P L E S
M A T H E R S U P P L Y C O . *Swim1nuig Peol
gy, two trailers. F I 9-2292.
Northville Estates. Very nice
43tf
Ji.lO per column inch for
A HOME FOR Y O U
after
7:00
p.m.
.•F.aiijy extra crisp, none
•l^ivate, Lockable Basement
FOUND
10930 W . S i x M i l e
consecutive rerun of same ad 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fam­
IN "65"
better, golden or red delic- E L E C T R I C hot water heater.
'Balconies, Carports
ily room, fireplace, 2 car
S E A S O N E D wood, also maple
349-4466
CHILD CARE
ious, any size you wish. A l ­ Refrigerator. F I 9-3089.
Available
garage on large nicely land­
'THE
SARATOGA"
dining room extension table,
TRAINEE (MALE)
so,
Jonathan,
Steel
Reds,
P
L
U
M
B
I
N
G
S
U
P
P
L
I
E
S
'Hotpoint
Appliances
GAS S T O V E , $15. F I 9-1198.
scaped lot. Only $23,900.
PHONE
William Peters, 58620 Ten Mile
$11,400
Selling Retail at
Child care Trainee. $4680
very special. $1.85 a bushel.
*Air-ConditIoned
HOT POINT stove, incinerator Rd., 1 mile east of South Lyon
Very nice home on beauti­
Wholesale Prices
Nine
other
varieties.
Come
F r o m $135.00 month, including per year. Promotional oppor­
$100
D O W N
FI-9-1700
GE-8-3466.
H9tfc
GL-3-2882
fully landscaped 7 acres. Lo­
heat. Models open daily (fum- tunities. Paid vacatioils, sick
let us prove the quality. Un- disposal. Hot Point dishwasher
$ 7 2 . 8 1 M o . p l u s ta.\es
PLYMOUTH PLUMBING
ished).
cated on West Seven Mile
preserved fresh cider. Pure spool bed headboards. Can be '51 F A R M A L L H , good rubber,
leave, hospitalization and oth­
OR
seen between 10 and 12 Satur new rings and pistons, with or
& HEATING SUPPLY
road just East of Beck road.
er benefits. Man needed to
honey.
O n Y o u r Lot
dav,
47000
W.
6
Mile
road
near
C
r
e
s
t
w
o
o
d
P
a
r
k
149 West Liberty Street
without loader. Charles Kais
4 car sarage and outdoor
care for menially handicap­
GE-7-2011
3 bedrooms, bricl: ranch, 40
Bashian's
Grandvlew
Orchard
Beck.
Open A l l Day Saturday
er, Pinckney, Mich. 498-2435.
grill. $35,000.
Apartments
ped children.
ft. wide, full bsmt., over 1000
'40245 Grand River
• •
.
• ' H9-10CX T A P E
Applicants must be: U.S.
1199 S. Sheldon R d .
DEADLINE
R
E
C
O
R
D
E
R
and
16
sq.
ft.,
ceramic
tUe,
20'
iiv.
r
,
GR-4-I28I
Commercial property 65 %
6—For Sale—Miscellany
citizens. Residents of Wayne,
Plymoatb
mm.
sound
projector
service,
rm. Will buiid within 50 miles
120, only ?9,000. Good loca­
SUZIKI C Y C L E , 1964 - $550.
Oakland or Washtenaw coun­
TUESDAY N O O N
all makes. F I 9-2637. 23577 No­
GL-3-51S1
tion.
o* Detroit. Model a^id office
Can be'seen anytime after 4. v i road.
ties; 20-15 years old; high
37tf
P E T S A N D Siberian Husky
23623 C Mile Rd., 2 biks. E .
phone
.GE
7-2311.
.
.
.
.H9tfc
school graduates or equiv­
N O r i T H V I L L E : 519 Reed
7—For Rent
pups, A K C , black and white
of Teiegraph.
alent. Most positions located
Ave. 3 bedroom brick Chalet
S. L Y O N - W H I T M O R E A R E A
1 - C a r d of Thanks
with mask. Gentle with chil­ DASCHXKVD puppies, 2 black,
at the Wayne County Train(Swiss style) with fireplace
dren. 438-4671.
HlO-IlCX I brown, female. 6 wks. old
C & L HOMES, INC.
5ng School to N(jrthville,
not registei'ed. $10 ea. phone
and
loft. Full
basement,
S A T U R D A Y - 7 : 3 0 P . M . U N F U R N I S H E D 3 room grou­
I wish to thank everyone
KE-7-3640 KE-7-2699
Michigan. Contact:
Wayne
evenings, F I 9-1103.
many built-ins. 2-car garage.
B
I
K
E
,
amost
new,
26",
$42.98.
nd floor ajjt., centrally located
who so thoughtfully rememberNice'lv landscaped and fenced
59550 E . Ten Mile, phone G E L A B R A D O R - R E T R I E V E R , 18 NEW 4 USED FUR>aTintE heat and hot water furnished. County Civil Service Com- ecJ me during my stay In the
mission,
628 City - County
lot. $24,900.
iA^PLES:
7-5091.
HlOp mos., needs home to roam.
PRIVATE SALES
V. A . REPOSSESSED
F I 9-0246 after 5.
hospital and convalescence at
building, Detroit, Michigan,
349-0474.
.
[
•
Northern
Spy
F
A
R
M
C
E
N
T
E
R
S
T
O
R
E
V
A
R
I
E
T
Y
OF
HOMES
home.
229 High St. Very nice 2F U R N I S H E D apartment, 1 bed­ 48226 . 965-2750, E x t . 261.
A N T I Q U E walk-in sale, L i ­
Red Delicious
9010 Pontiac Trail
ZERO D N . - T A X A D J . ONLY
Orpha Smith
C A M E R A , Voigtlander, 35 mm
family with large rooms, 2
room, 535 W. Lake, South Lyon SHORT O R D E R cooks, wait­
vonia Mall, M a r . 18-19-20 — 9
Mcintosh
Vi mc North ot 7 MUe
HlOp separate gas furnaces. Three
Some pmts. less than rent
new flash attachment and case
HlOp resses, and dishwasher, full
a.m. to 9 p.m. No admission.
Steele Reds
349^627.
blocks from public schools. Call M A N A G E M E N T BROKEB
A
l
l
antiques
for
sale.
See
Sal­
or part time. Black Whale PanThis is to sincerely thanlv Lot 55x150. Total rental value
CIDER
G O L F CLUBS, case & cart;
ly's Goodies.
WILD BIRD FEED
cake House. GR 6-7990.
E L L I S
everyone who so thoughtfully $170 per month. F u l l price,
8 - - W a n t e d to Rent
sofa and two chairs; sofa bed;
HONEY
20720 Middlebeit at 8 Mile
remembered me during my $17,000.
R E G I S T E R E D English^ setter three refrigerators; 2 lazy boy
TEMPORARY
SUNFLOWER SEED
L I G H T housekeeping room for
E
G
G
S
stay in the hospital.
GR-<!-1700
puppies, 8 weeks old. $55. P h . chair?,
offer. 349-4062.
MALE
L
O
T
to
Northvaie
Estates
near
young
working
man
in
or
Edgar Gyde
437-2958.
;
CRACKED
CORN
G
R
O
U
N
D
S M A N : .1 yr. of
140'
X
142'.
$3700.
Terms.
Northville.
Write
P.O.
Box
184,
P U R E B R E D Alrdale puppies,
HlOp
We Are A Michigan
G E R T ' S A G A Y G I R L - rea- 6 weeks o)(i, F I •9-9903 between
experience in grounds, gar­
Northville.
Certified
F
a
r
m
Market
BIRD FEEDERS
The family of May "White"
132 Walnlrt. Very nice old­
dy for a whirl after cleaning 4:30-6:30 p.m.
dening or florist work re44p
Hallett, wishes to thank Fred er home, 2 bedrooms, gas
F A R M with minimum of 10 quired. 40 hr. week. Salary,
carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
SUET - CAKES
N o v i R d . a n d 1 0 M i l e electric shampooer $1. Dan­ 16' FOOT THOMPSON, 35^ hp
and E m i l y Casterline and the heat, nicely landscaped. lOOx
acres. Two to three bedroom $2.15 per hour.
Reverend" Lloyd Erasure and 80 lot. Reduced for quick
house. Out buildings. 873-2692.
cer's, South Lyon.
HlOcx motor, canvas top and tilt
A C C O U N T C L E R K : Man
FI-9-2034
RAW A N D ROASTED
trailer^. $995. FI-9-2965.
neighbors
and
friends
for 5ale, $14,500.
43tf with one year of clerical ex­
300 G A L . bulk-gasoline tank.
9 a.m. - 6 p . m .
their kindness during our re­
and
graduation
No reasonable offer refused. F I R E P L A C E WOOD, late seaPEANUTS
F A R M L A N D , good workable perience
3 lots, each 50'xl03'. Zon­
cent loss.
816 Carpenter, 3 bedroom
Louis Wallenmaier, 55650 Eight son bargain applewood, best
soil for 1965 season', in Novi, from high school needed to
A
P
P
L
E
S
.
Most
varieties.
?1
ed
2
family
at
corner
of
Frank Hallett
ranch on lorgo corner lot.
burning. $16. Delivered. FI-9HlOp
South Lyon area. Responsible work in the accounting, of­
bushel and up. R . Simms, Jr., Mile R d . , G E 8-2965.
First and Fairbi-ook.
M r . & M r s . George White
SPECIALTY FEED
:9959. ' •
Quality construction. Large
tenant.
Write Box 280 care of fice ot a large hospital. 40
60055
Nine
Mile,
Vi
mile
east
F I B R E G L A S S - t o a t molds. 18
M r . & M r s . Charles White
kitchen, hot water baseboarci
hour week. Starting s a l a r y
193(35 Maxwell near Seven
Northville
Record.
of Pontiac Trail.
H40tfc ft. cabin cruis'ftr, late'model.
M r . & M r s . Jay J . Leaven­ M i . R d . , Neat 2 bedroom on
^
A R E MOVING OUT
heating.
$1.90 per hour.
C O M P A N Y
E
L
D
E
R
L
Y
widow
desires
Sell
or
trade.
838-7856.
worth
THIS
MONTH.
REMOVAL
2000 T I M O T H Y hay bales, 1000
P H A R M A C Y : ASSISTANT:
lot 135x269 — 2 car garage.
349-4030
S P E C I A L S I N U S E D F U R ­ 13919 Haggerty
Alfalfa Brome bales, Charles
Plymouth room and board. Call G L 3- Man needed to assist phar­
Belle
McCoIl
appreciates Only $9400.00.
5543.
NITURE
OFFERED
FOR
Kaiser, Pinckney, Mich. 498
macist. Experience must in­
deeply all the tokens of friend­
W A L L E D
L A K E
GL-3-549fl
AS L I T T L E A S :
AAAAZING
H9-11CX
3 B E D R O O M home in No^'th- clude three years as a help­
2435.
ship that have been and are
AUTO batteries, tires and ac­
N .
J O H N S O N
ville school district. 2 high er in a pharmacy, including
being shown to her on her trip C A R L
B A L E D A L F A L F A hay, call F E E D A N D S U P P L Y
Lounge .chairs, $4.95
cessories. Gambles, South L y
What everyone soys when
school children. 1 yr. mini- the filling of requisitions for
to 92 years and points beyond.
R E A L ESTATE B R O K E B
G E 7-5651.
H9-10CX
on.
H41tfc
fhey see how fast we v/ork.
mum lease, longer if home is medications, and graduation
5 pc. dining sets, $14.00.
She regrets very much that 120 N . Center
Northville
•Tropical Fish Supplies.
D
R
Y
F
I
R
E
P
L
A
C
E
wood,
any r i g h t Garage preferred. Ref­ from high school. 40 hour
Sofa
or.
Settee,
$19.00.
she isn't able to say "Thank
FI-9-2000 or n-9-0l57
TOP DOLLAR PAID
• Pet Suppllw.
length Slab wood at m i l l . $5. erences. FI-94789.
35tf week, Starting salary $2.35
y o u " to each one personally.
A Very good ironer, $15.00.
FI-9-2367.
tf
•Poodle Accessories
So she is taking this means
HOUSE with 2 or more bed per hour.
for your home, flat, building,
A l l positions extend thru
to say a great big "Thank
or land contract.
Wild Bird Feeders....99c up Offkie desk and swivel chair TWO choice spaces In Oakland rooms in Northville area. G R
Custom Built Ranch Home
Hills Memorial. 50% discount, 6-3065 mornings.
y o u " to all of you who have
$25.00.
43 June 30, 1965. For further
On Your Land
information contact the per­
write to Ray Brockway, 5014
Wild Bird M i x . . . . 5 lbs. 47c
added and are continually add­
Open coil springs, full size, S.E. 84th. Ave., Portland, Ore­
sonnel office
G R O S S M A N
ing happiness to her long Large Covered Front Porch
A p p l e t - C r i s p a n d J u i c y Sun Flower S e e d . . .5 lbs. 91c
$5.00.
gon. 97266.
45 9 - - W a n t e d T o B u y
P L Y M O U T H STATE H O M E
journey on this planet.
$7,150 F U L L P R I C E
and Honey
Monday through Friday, 8
U
l
T
L
E
G
I
R
L
S
D
R
E
S
S
E
S
,
Shelled
Peonut5...5
lbs.
75c
R E A L T Y
I want to thank all of my
N o Down Payment
skirts, etc. sizes 5 and 6. $1.00 J U N K CARS and trucks. We a.m. to 4:30 p.m. G L 3-1500.
FI-9-l258
friends and relatives for their
Suet Cakes
A l l Sires
27520 5 Mile Road
34tf
each. Excellent condition. 349- buy. 349-2900.
cariis, gifts and visits while I
S t o p at W h i t e B a r r e l
$60 per m o n t h
1953 after 5:00.
EXCELLENT
was in St. Joseph hospital in
Livonia
Super
Iron-Out
$1.95
3 mnes W . of N o r t h v i l l e
A n n Arbor and since I have
A N T I - F R E E Z E - permanent, 1 0 — M i s c e l l a n y
OPPORTUNITY
Wanted
3 Bedrm. .Aluminum Insul. G A 7-3200 . . . . or .. . . K E 7-9410
on 7 Mile Koad
Softener Salt — Delivered
been home recuperating.
Siding. Copper
plumbing,
Across From The Post Office $1.49 gallon. Gamble's, South
FOR
W
A
N
T
E
D
pop
bottles
for
Harold Miller
Lyon.
H41tfc
Duratub, 3-pc. Bath, Double
1105 N . PONTIAC TRAIL
ADVANCEMENT
Boy Scout fund drive. For pick­
859 Pennimon
Plymouth
5 - : F o c S a l e — H o u s e h o l d WALLED LAKE bowl sink installed. Com­
TEltMITES??
624-2441
up
call
FI-9-4285.
44
plete wiring with fixtures.
Protect your home from ter­
EXPERIENCED
3 — - F o r S a l e R e a l Estate
Walls and ceilings insulated.
mites. F o r information call D I N E R S to enjoy Hawaiian
- ELECTROLUX
TURRET
LATHE
drywall ready to decSouth Lyon Lumber Co. Phone Luau, Wed., March 17, Metho­
ROBERT H O L M A N
3 B E D R O O M brick ranch,
orate. Model: 28425 Pontiac
GE-7-9311.
Htfc dist Church, South Lvon. Tick­
ENGINE
LATHE
H.CEHTM
SALES
ond
SERVICE
built-in kitchen, 14 x 22 family
ets 437-5074 or 437-2055.
Trail 2 M i . North of Ten
OPERATORS
CINDERS for driveways and
PARTS and SUPPLIES
' riiom with fireplace, 2',i car
Mile, South Lyon.
H9-10CX
MODELS
Age No Barrier
parking
lots;
seasoned
fireplace
A
U
C
T
I
O
N
• attached garage, '-ii acre, South
GE-7.2328
By quality builder. In desir­
wood. GL-3-1921.
32tf
L y o n area $13,900. Phone 437COBB HOMES
APPRENTICES
able Northville Heights.
7851.
HS-lOcx
U P H O L S T E R E D Rockers and
n - H e l p
Wanted
G E n e v a 7-2808
{High School Graduates) '
Open 2 to 5 p.m.
chau-s from $29.95. Gambles
Reliable - Ambitious
South Lyon.
HSOtfc
B E N C H M A N , grinder
opera
349-4030
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H
1 6 - 1 0
a m .
Insurance, Paid Holidays,
tors, bridgeport m i l l opera
R E F R I G E R A T O R , Frigidaire
COUNTRY HOME
tors. Shaper operators to work Overtime, New clean shop,
reasonable. G E 8-3664. 13514
A Growing Company
BY
OWNER
on gauges and fuftures in a
D o n
M e r r i t t ,
R e a l t o r
Siltef Lake R d . , near Kensnew modern bldg. for an old N E W H U D S O N C O R P .
ington R d .
HlOcx
7 3 3 0
F I V E M I L E
R D .
established firm. 58 hr. week
In Connemara Sub. A beautiful 3 bedroom, spaciou
3 bedroom brick ranch on
6c LB. PROCESSING
fringe benefits. Located at 11801
Brick Veneer Ranch Home, Wooded 128x156 lot, full base­ 76x175 lot, 3'.-i miles from I M P E R I A L dishmaster $25 NEW HUDSON, MICH.
We Slaughter Our Own
Old Grand River, 2 miles east
ment, carpeted, 2-cor ottoched garage, extra storage space, Wfafom Ford plant and 1-96. 22916 -Pontiac Trail,
I
N
T
E R E S T E D parents to at­
mile
(5 M I L E S S O U T H O F S O U T H
LYON
Custom Slaughtering
of Brighton. 20 minutes from
2 wells, screened patio.
Aluminum storms, screens, soulh of Soulh Lyon.
tend J r High P.T.A. meeting,
HlOcx
Freezer
Orders
Filled
Northville.
R
&
B
Tool
&
Gauge
awnings, 2'.-i car garage and
March 18th, 8:00 p.m. J r . High
Good storfer home on 5 ocres, 2 bedrooms, gcrage,
Co.
fenced yard. $14,700.
A N D 11/2 M I L E S E A S T )
N ? S C O roaster with automat-;
boys gym. "Learn to Listen" ,
paved road. Priced at only $3,500, with terms.
WOMAN to assist semi-invalid
ic timer and stand. Call F I 92 John Deere diesel tractors, 4010 and 3010 with S A L E M P A C K I N G C O .
W A N T E D C L E A N , neat, dewith house in Novi from 12 to
1423 evenings or weekends, tf
GE-8-2898
Novi, 10 room bi-level home, kitchen built-ins, 99x200
pendable, girls and women to
plows. 4-row cultivator. Ferguson T-30 tractor. Formall A
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
— *
5 p.m. Must have own trans- train as car-hops, waitresses
lot, beautifully landscaped, gas heat, large fomily room and
tractor and cultivator. Hahn High-Boy sprayer, iron age
4 2 " ' KELVINATOR
electric
We Cater to Restaurants,
portation.
Call
after
6
349-9700.
rec. room. Built in 1961.
and short-order cooks. No ex.-ange, $18. Kelvinator refrigtank sprayer. PTO steri-cooler for vegetables. -Marlow ir­
Hotels, Institutions
SEE US FOR
G . M . Auto Service Mgr. Send perience necessary. Must be
era^or, $12. 349-2099.
rigation system sprinklers, aluminum pipe and Ford indus­
At 9850 W. Se'/en Mile Rd. on 6.5 acres of good level
qualifications to Box 114 P , over 17. Bell-Nor Drive In, 575
10(555 Six Mile 1^.
t"
trial motor. Vegetable grinder and washer, plastic layer. 2
ground, 2 bedroom modern home, 2 fireplaces, full base­
W. 7 Mile, Northville.
'/< Miles West of Napier Rd. care South Lyon Herald.
W J r - A R E M O V I N G OUT
REAL
ESTATE
large
John
Deere
field
dusters.
Intl.
4-row
corn
planter.
ment, oil hot water heat, attached garage.
H50tfc
MONTH.
REMOVAL
misPhone 349-4430
John Deere 17-hole grain drill. 9 ft. wheel disc, 3 wogons
S P E C I A L S ON B R A N D N E W
Wanted
and
B A B Y SITTER, 2 year old 1 2 — S i t u a t i o n s
Northville, Michigan
235 Church St. Two 2 bedroom apartments, modern, with
and racks. Large quantity insecticides ond weed control
QUALITY F U R N I T U R E
girl. 5 day week. 8 to 5:30.
<:ull basement. Hot water heat. A good income home.
material. 1957 Intl. R-195 tractor truck-air. 1957 Ford 750
T Y P I N G done in my home.
M A 4-3185.
tractor truck-air. 2 aluminum 34 ft. produce tractors. 1955
Double dresser and mirPhone 437-9136.
HlOcx
INSURANCE
114 Walnut St. Priced very low. Full basement. Gas
C L E A N I N G woman one day a
Ford truck, stock rack, long wheel base. 1954 Chevrolet
of chest and book case bed.
RECONDITIONED
W A N T E D : Light housekeeping
heat. Hardwood floors. 2 bedrooms.
week.
Call
349-0657
after
4
p.m.
truck and 14 ft. rack. 1953 Chevrolet truck and 14 ft. rack.
A l l -for $99.
cooking or ironing by middleIntl. KBIO iractor-truck. Partial list of machinery and equip­
R E S P O N S I B L E man from 35 aged lady with high school edC.
H .
LETZRING
3 bedroom home, solid brick. Zoned commercial. Modern
USED
TV's
Ktochler Modern or Caro­
ment.
Most
machinery
near
new.
to
60
years
of
age
to
do
kitchen
kitchen, live stream, trees. Tertris.
ucatlon.
Experienced, M r s .
lina
Comfort
Sofa
and
maintenance at Madonna Col­ Daughtery, 512 Dorothy St.,
121 E Lake St. Soulh Lyon
$144.50.
F R O M $35 to $69.50
A 30-acre farm on West Nino Mile Road. G o o d land. 4lege. Salary open to discus­ South Lyon.
GE-7-5131
Sale M u s t Start O n T i m e
Come Early.
bedroom older farm house. Priced to sell. Terms.
sion. 422-6211.
Ev'erything must go. Once
HlOcx., » '
B
a
n
k
T
e
r
m
s
Lunch Available
in a- life time
bargains.
BLUNK'S
INC.
M A N to work in monument TAILORING --- Ladies', Men's
A 100x130 Business Lot ot 113 East Cody St. with a 2Come In and look us over.
and vault shop. Apply Allen clothes altered.
apartment house, large garage with extra building.
Frank K i s h ,
Mrs. Lupe Grimes, Prop.
640 Starkweather
Plymouth Monument Works, 580 S. Main. G E 7-7776. 8550 Rushton R d .
Vv'e hove listing.s for lots, forms and acreage, Check
Floyd Kehrl, Clerk
453-6300
near 12 Mile.
HlOcx
with tjs.
3 N E A T appearing women who
can
meet
business
&
profes­
I.
CENTER
3-40
Horse Hair Pads
$3.50
13-Lost
Ed Gottschalk and Les Johnson, Auctioneers
sional people in connection with
List with us. We are MULTI-LISTING with U.N.R.A.
Felt Hats
$1.95 up
club membership acceptance. B E A G L E H O U N D . Shadbroak
3 bedroom ranch, family rm.
5 / 8 " Curb Straps
85c No selling involved but must vicinity, answers to Hondo. ReForm type kitchen. On beau­ Across From The Post Office
Phone 546-2340
OFFICE P H O N E
FI-9-3470
E R.'s WESTERN SHOP
have car. Call for interview. ward for information leading to
tiful corner lot.
.Pennimon
Plymouth
453-8625 collect.
rclurn. F I 9-3006.
'
South Lyon
349-4030
x66Q.
Erwin Farms
Orthard Sfore
•— The Northville Record - Novi News-Thursday, March 11, 196.5
Section One — Page Five
15—For
Wanted
15-For
1963 M E R C U R Y S55 2 dr. hard
top. A i r conditioning, automa­
15—For S a l e — A u t o s
tic transmission, R & H , Bucket
1964 OLDS D Y N A M I C 88, au seats, full power. Sharp I On­
tomatic, power steering and ly $2195. West Bros., downpower
brakes,
radio, white town Plymouth, G L 3-2424.
walls. Low mileage. $2495.
Ply­ C H R Y S L E R 1960 Windsor. 4
West Bros., downtown
dr. H . T . - R & H . P . B . - P.S.
mouth, G L 3-2424.
low mileage. Runs and looks
VW '62, W.W. excellent condi­ like new. Come, let us prove
tion, 6,000 miles, $1090. Own it. Must sell. $995. owner. G R
er. 349-4385.
4-1281.
14—Found
F O U N D — Female collie. M a r .
J 1. F I 9-2398.
CONTACT L E N S in boy's gym
at J r . high school. Call 3493400 J r . High office.
S M A L L honeycolored long hair­
ed male dog. 349-1273.
15—For
Sale—Autos
TONS
- 8'
J o h n
1
M a c h
0
N
F o r d
L
E .
THE
15—For
1962 M E R C U R Y Custom 4 dr.,
automatic transmission, R & H
Power steering, Clean. $1295.
West Bros., downtown
Ply­
mouth, G L 3-2424.
FORD '61 Fairlane. 4 dr. Sid.
trans. Real nice inside and out.
Full Price
S6D9.
Rathburn
Chev Sales, OiiO S. Main, North­
ville.
1962
Chevrolet
1962
Ford
1961
Chevrolet
1959
For(l
1958
Ford
NORTHVILLE
127 Hutton
4. jfjfjfjfif.jf.^jf.jf, ^
CHEVYLAND
1963' RAMBLER 660, 4Door. Automatic trans­
SPECIALS
mission. R&H. New tires.
'61
L I F E IS J U S T A B O W L O F C H E R R I E S , D O N ' T
TAKE
YOU
A D S
HEART
F
Station
I
E
S
T
A
R A M B L E R
1205 A n n A r b o r R d .
a n d
Plymouth
J E E P
THE
8 cyl. Auto, trans. Runs like a
new one.
This
SALES
C O M P A C T
Week
Only
$588
AREA'S
C A R
E N G L I S H
RATHBURN'S
H D .
Q T R S .
560 S. M a i n
F O R D
L I N E
CORTINA—GT
CORTINA—WAGON
N O R T H V I L L E
R A M B L E R
A sparkling Peacock Blue 1964
Galaxie 500 XL 2-Dr. Hardtop.
Equipped with 300 h.p. motor,
4-5peed
transmission. Radio
with a rear speaker, whitesidewall fires. This is the type
car that anyone would like
to own at a fraction of the
original cost.
AUCTION
FAST
F l
STATION
C O R T I N A — 1 2 0 0 & 1500
ANGLIA—SEDAN
SEDAN
&V A N
Noiihvilie
9 - 1 7 0 0
E
R
G
E
N
M
1000 W . M a p l e
Walled
O
T
O
Lake
R
S
MA-4-1331
$ 6 9 5
o r
Fiesta
G E
B
W A G O N
Aufo. trans. R8.H. Excellent
condition. FULL PRICE . . .
RESULTS
7 - 2 0 1 1
Rambler,
Rambler-Jcep
Inc.
Sales & Service
1205 Ann Arbor R d . Plymouth
139 C e n t e r St.
G L 3-3600
FI-9-1403
A
R
E
A
'
S
N
O
.
1
JBest
Bill Foreman 6 l
S o n Orchard
Furniture
Outlet Inc.
USDA Choice
SIDES OF BEEF
4Sclb.
CEXm.
Furniture
Sutlet Inc.
D
M
F
O
H. T.
SAVE
$ SOO ^
IMPALA SUPER SPORT SAVE $650 ^
IMPALA 2 dr. H.T. SAVE 5 5 3 2 ) f
IMPALA CONVERT SAVE $725 ^
*
O L D S
^
^
>K
^
E
B
i
g
O
R
D
r
a
d
e
I
n
A
l
l
o
w
a
n
c
l
e
e
1 s t
I
F
N
O
S
R
a
t
h
b
u
C
r
H
n
s
E
N
V
Y
L
o
A
r
t
h
N
v
i
l
5
6
0
E
A
L
E
R
Se
L
1
E
9
6
S
I
4
(
N
3
C
9
R
2
%
E
A
S
E
)
;
W l i e e U B g
&
D e a l i n g
. . .
*
D
N O R T H V I L L E
M A I N
WILL
JOIN
THE
S o u t h
L y o n
H
E
S
E c o n - O - W a s h
(Next to Kroger's)
T O U B ONE-STOP D K V CLEANING
AND 84-HOUR L A U N D R Y SEJtVICE
Dry Cleaning Hrs. 8:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Saf.
Closed Sunday
D R Y C L E A N . . . 10 L B S . fSM
S T E A M FINISH . . . » GARMENTS » •
E
S
E
R
V
I
*
G L
M A I N
i V e x f
f o
C
E
S
A
B E R R Y
J
O
L y o n
H
E c o n - O - W a s h
N
M
A
C
E
FREE
Ann Arbor
•DISPOSAL
ALL
M
A
L
&
POWER
S E R V I C E
On
E
C
A
L
L
A
I
K
A
n
W
e
o
u
n
Sheet
d
n
d
c
i
e
n
g
N E W S
m
e
SEE O U R SAMPLE
THE
NORTHVILLE
THE S O U T H
&
S
O
Metal
A:'
on
Sale
at
the
Following
•
IN
Weekly
Places
•
•
NORTHVILLE
Deail's T r a d i n g
Post
Good Time Party
Northville State Hospital
Don's M a r k e t
Spagy's
E.M.B. Market
Northville D r u g
Gunsell's D r u g
Kj-oger's
IN P L Y M O U T H
McAllister's
—
Market
Stop & S h o p
N
NOVI
Herb's
—
Standard
Novi Party
Novi
Store
Drcz
Lakeview
Market
Nick's Groceiy
Joe's M a r k e t
Frank's
Grocery
M WIXOM
—
W i x o m G e n e r a l Store
I N C .
W
A
n
t
s
BOOKS
LYON
Y
SUPER
SERVICE'Nc-
• Courteeiu
Service
• Expert
Bepoin
• F O R CARS & TRUCKS...We Carry D i E S a P U R
• ROAD and WRECKER SERVICE
•TUNE-UPS...FREE PICK-UP and D a i V B J Y
Your 1-STOP Service Statloo-Opp. State Beepttil
41122 W. 7 MILE
349-9856 or FI-9-1333.
RECORD
HERALD
N
Landscaping
Service
W o r k
• A M F AUTOMATIC
Tree
Service
PIN
HUMIDIFIERS
BILL " D O C " G T W E L L
CaU H i m Today!
Electric
D
O
"DRYER
•DISHWASHER
A
O
S
ASK FOR JOE
SPOTTERS
Cleaning
U
H
A
V
47873
E
E
R
V
I
C
E
G R E E N
R I D C E
W . 7 Mile Rd.
FI.9-0055
GORDON'S
Radio-TV Service
S600
Napier
O
Featuring
Phone
Sales a n d
CAL THOMAS
Main
FI-9-0717
CALLING Fi-9-1700 O R G E - 7 - 2 0 n
Va i r . MAIN
perpetuate
cherished
memoriM
SFANDING ALWAYS
IN LOVING TRIBinS
Choose here a beautiful family memorlai
In ageless flranlte of fnaible
Temporary Answering
l l e n M Sero n u m e n t
W o r k
vice at Schroder'sA Home
Fur­
You
con
rely
on
our
counsel
In
chooiing
nishings.
Service
NORTHVnXK
349-1070
of:
Kentile
Armstrong Prodacts
Plastic WaU TUe
MESSAGE
Radio-TV
installation
Formica Coimters
S E L L ?
I N THIS S P A C E B Y
349-4480
L A N E S
MONUMENTS
to
•
MAKES
S h o p
N O R T H V I L L E
132 S. CENTER
Fi-9-liil
D & D Floor Covering
PARTS A SERVICE
FOR A L L MAKES
T
*
N U R S E R Y
GL-3-0400
Sewer
Y
Installations
DON BINGHAM
RES. 349-2879
DON STEVENS
R E S . 349-3494
s
0 memorlol of enduring beauty
580 South Main
Store
Northville Market
YOU CAN
D E P E N D ON
US FOB;
YOUR
C A N HAVE
2 4 - H r . Service on o u r O w n
GORDON'S
153 E .
N
Complete
FURNACES
"SERVICE"
E l e c t r i c
NOYI
money!
TELL Y O U R
N o r t h v i l l e
O
Complete
Heating
CURE
Northville
•WASHER
and
MICH.
NORTHVILLE
FI-9.3350
J .
to
H
HEAT
C. R. ELY & SONS
NO-5-9126
PROMPT A N D EXPERT
•TV
P
WE
" Y o u r Local Ford Dealer"
A P P L I A N C E
A
IS T H E S A F E S T
HOME
Y o u C a n Depend
C a l l FI-9-1400 A s k f o r
T
COMFORT SYSTEM
COLLECT
SICK
117 W . M a i n
S
Mobilhe^^t
SERVICE DEPT.
save you time, trouble and
U
Sporting Goods
H
Count on our skill and experience
J
OIL
Also
624 S. M a i n
BERRY'
P O N T I A C ,
AUT0^\AT1C
f O X TENT & AWNING
S o u t h
R
FIBERGLASS
for
NORTHVILLE
3 - 1 1 0 0
Plymouth
Mayflower Hotel
CANVAS • ALUMINUM
CALL
THE
WHO
RECORD
PLYMOUTH,
T
THOUSANDS
1963 PONTIAC Catallna 2-Dr. Bronze. Hydramotic. R&
H. V W . $1695.
1963 CHEVROLET Impala HT. Maroon. Power Glide V8
Steering. R&H. W W . $1875.
1963 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible. White. 4-5pd trans
R&H. W W , $1495.
1963 FORD Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe. Blue. 260 V8
stick. Bucket seats. R&H. W W . $1495.
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. Bronze. Double pow­
er. R&H. W W . $2195.
1962 PONTIAC Catolino Coupe. Aqua. Hydramotic. R&
H. W W . $1345.
1962 PONTIAC Cofalino 4-Dr. Blue. Double power R&
H. W W . $1395.
1961 PONTIAC Catolino Coupe. Sil-/er. Double power
R&H. W W . $1195.
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Maroon. Double
power. R&H. W W . $1395.
1959 OLDS 88 2-Dr. Grey. Double power. R&H. W W
$575.
Stop By . . . . See Why ! !
d
4 7 0
^
A
R
W e ' r e
i
D
9 8
T
OUT TO
1962 CHEVROLET super sport coupe, silver, 409 4 spd.
R&H. W W . $2395.
1964 CATALINA Coupe. Nocturne blue. Double power
R&H. W W . S2495.
1964 CATALINA Vista. Nocturne blue. Double pov/er.
R&H. W W . $2495.
1964 PONTIAC Bonnveille Vista. Silver. Double po-.vor.
R&H. W W . $2795.
1963 PONTIAC Catolino Coupe. Light blue. Double pow­
er. R&H. W W . $1975.
1963 PONTIAC Catolino 4-Dr. Brown. Double power.
R&H. W W . $1795.
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. Aqua. Full power.
R&H. W W . $2295.
1963 FORD Country Sedan. Maroon. Auto. Power steer­
ing. R&H. W W . $1695.
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Aqua. Full pow
• er. Aluminum wheels. R&H. W W . $2395.
1963 PONTIAC Coupe. Gold. Hydramotic. R&H. W W
$1695.
1962 TEMPEST LeMons Coupe. Aqua. Auto. R&H. W W
$995.
1962 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Dr. Gold. Double oower
R&H. W W . $1645.
1961 FORD Fairlane 2-Dr. Blue. 6 cyl. Standard. R&H.
W W . $595.
1960 OLDS 88 4-Dr. HT. White. Double power. R&H
V / W . $895.
1961 OLDS 88 coupe. Blue. Double power. R&H W W
$1175.
1965 MUSTANG Coupe. Red. 289 V3. 4-spd. Rally Pock
R&H. W W . $2395.
1964 PONTIAC Catallna Coupe. Aqua. Double power
R&H. W W . $2495.
1964 PONTIAC Catolino Wagon. Gold. Double power
R&H. W W . $2625.
1964 CHEVROLET Impolo coupe. Beige. Power Glide,
V8. Power steering. R&H. W W . $2345.
1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible. Aqua. R&H. W W
$1345.
GL-3-3600
'58
Wagon
CHEVYLAND
GET
RELAX! COME
PONTIAC A N D LET'S DICKER A N D
"1 B O U G H T M I N E A T
FI-9-0033
A T
IT S E R I O U S .
BERRY
C L A R E N C E DuCHARME
BOJt CANN
$797
CHEVROLET
Y
1960
S I X
P O N T I A C , T H A T IS
1405 Goldsmith, near
Western Electric, Plymouth
Phone Fl-9-3110
YOUNG
F A G E
FULL PRICE $1395
Auto, trans. R8iH. Good family
car. BEST BUY IN T O W N .
1957 F o r d , 8 c y l .
W A N T
O N
A D S
Station W a g o n
ONLY
TRUCK
CLASSIFIED
SAY,
Classic
tr * *
DODGE
FI-fl-0660
Sale—Autos
ifrn'MtmrtC7 i..»ar]S!:aa^iff:a.v.3F7.. .^rKTjcei .ra..
M I L L E R
OUR
FOR
15—For Sale—Autos
BOXES
B A G G E T T
G .
Sale—Autos
$2,500. Cost $3300. 437-2023.
H lOtfc
RAMBLER
1957 PONTIAC Starchief con­ '60 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Station
vertible. Power brakes, steer­ Wagon. V8. Std. trans. Good
ing, windows. Excellent condi­ body $675.
tion. $290. F I 9-3614.
43
15—For
M O R E
PICKUPS
1/2
Sale—Autos
- CHEV. '60 '.2 ton pickup,
1957 CADILLAC, heater, radio, 1965 MUSTANG hardtop
power steering, power brakes, $2,150. call after 6:00 p.m. FI good
runner.
Special this
G E 7-5201.
HlOcx 9-0497.
week,
only
$699.
RathT A K E O V E R payments on "59 burn Chev. Sales, 560 S. Main
1964 F O R D 2 ton stake, 12 ft. T-Bird, $44.78 per month, m NoriliviUe.
bed, V-8 12,000 miles, like new Donovan St., South Lyon.
Sale—Autos
'63 PLYMOUTH i-dr. HT, 6, au­
tomatic. 1 owner trade.
Sharp.
$1450.
1963 T H U N D E R B I R D , full po­
wer air conditioning, F M ra­ •63 DODGE 330 4-dr., std.
dio, good tires, top condition,
trans. R8>H. $1295.
original owner. $2395. F I 91825.
39tf '61 FORD Convertible, 8, auto,
motic. PS. R8,H. W W tires.
F A L C O N 1954, Clean, 14,000
Nice cor. $995.
miles, R & H , oversized tires,
'59
CHEVROLET 4-dr., 8, sfd.
seat belts, Excellent condition
trans. $595.
throughout .FI-9-3491.
44
15—For
Sale—Autos
Noniivlllt
R-J^OTTO
Tlio \'ni-lhvl!!p Rcrorcl - \ o v i Nrw.s—Tluir.'icl.oy, March 11,
Srrlion Onr — P:il:i' Six
The Ncrlhvilli- Hec-'i-d - .Vovi N'rw.-Thiir^fln.v. M.nrrh 11. iWa Section Onc — Pane Seven
' N e w '
M u s t a n g s
W
i
P
n
&
A
T H E A T R E
NORTHVIILE
FI-9-0210
Now Showing Evenings Only
ORDIN-:\(\CE 18.-1.3
twelve (12) square fec-l in ).r(iv:di<i ;i side yard on each
A N OliOiNAN'CE TO A.ME.N'n area. Park and play,:;roiind side of every piincip:,! Iiuild-j
0RI)1NA.N'C1!: .NO. IS. KNOWN signs shall be permilled and
r,ul be less
AS
T H E ZONlNfi
ORDI- il'.all be of such size as in lii.-m leii iIOi feel in vvidlh.
JlA.lia .SIDIO Y A R D S ADUT.VANCE ~ O F T H E V I L L A G E reasonably contribute tn ihe
r.ublic
convenience,
welfare TIN'i'; CI-dN A STilF.ET, Ini
OF N O V i - ^
D I S C O U N T S
N
O
W
* T H E V I L L A C E OF NOVI OR- and safety.
j I M - A Dislricis Ihi- wid!h -;)f|
(dl Private .swimminr; pools,-ihc side ;.;ird abutlin,'; upon aj
3f DAl.N'S: •-. P A R T I Thai Ordin.nnce No. e.xclusively for the use of liie; side streei shall nol be less
O N
. \ L L
1 % 5
hiiii llin-lv i.'illi r.et
i8, knowji as Ihe Zoning Oj-di- residenis and guests.
aA.o:! BUILDINf; H E K i l i r .
nance -of-the Village ol' Novi
!!A.O!l K E A R V A U D S . In Rand a«;' amended. i.s hereby No building, hereafter erected^ I-A Dislrii-l.s each lot shall
^ C H E Y K O L E T S a n d
O L D S . M O B I L E S
amended £y amending the Text or altered, shall e.xceed thirty-1 l';;ve :i rear yard of not le.':s
of Ihe'Zoning Ordinance by the five (.35) feet in height or two tliaii liltv ifiih feci in depth.
AIUj'T:iddit:f'{i-'uf a new Article to ;ind one-half (2'.::) stories, ex-i IIA.II) R E A R
^
P R I C E S
S T A 1 J T
A T
§ 1 7 7 3 . 0 0
SID-::
LOT I.IKES,
j become ' -and be known as cept that chimneys, church TI.VC
A R T I C L E -VIII-A, R-i-A O N E spires, rad'o and telovision an-|Where;is yard of an interior lot
F A M I U V R E S I D E N T I A L DIS­ tenna, shall not be included in abuls a rc.nr yard of a corner
measuring the heiKht of the lot or
;dk-. separalin.g such
T R I C T ; in read as follows:
building.
I lots, aiiv accessory buildinR on
A R T I C L E VIII-A
u r n s
N o r t f i v i l l
li-l-A D N E FAiVHLY
8A.0-1 L O T A R E A P E R F A M - j Ihe corner lot shall set hack
R E S I D E N T I A L DISTRICTS
I L Y . In R - l - A Districts each; fi-om the side street as far a';
Section 8A.01 USES P E R ­ one family dwelling, toselher llu- dwelliiii.' on llie interior lol.
3 f M I T T E D . In R - l - A Districts, with ils "aece.ssory buildings, 8A.11 C ' - T - S T R E E T P A R K
except as otherwise provided hereafter erected, shall pro-; INC. Ofl'-sl.-eel parking shall
for in this Ordinance, all build­ vide a lot area of nol less than be provided ns specified in Secings shall be erected and all ten thousand (lO.OOOi .square tion :i.I2 nf Ihis Ordinance,
1 5 6 0
S.
land shall be used only for feet, and said lot shall hove n | p . \ R T H . C'OM-'l.K.TI.Nd
one or'more of the following; width of nol less than eighly| PROVISIONS R E P E A L E D .
principal' .<;pecified uses:
(80) feet at the front or rear Any Ordinance or parts of anv
l a i One family dwellings.
building line; provided, hew-j ordinance in conflict with anii,e provisions of this Ordi(b) Pyhlic, parochial, p r i ever, that these requirements]
16—Business Services
0—Business Services
16—Business Services
vate. ,'and nursery
schools, shall not apply to any lot whicli; nance are herebv repealed,
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S — Leo HarraWood (center), president of the
churches, community buildings, at the time this Ordinance be-1 P A R T III. W H E N E F F E C Novi Rotary club, introduced two Novi businesswomen to club mem­
comes
effecive
is
narrower
at
T
I
V
E
.
The
provisions
of
Ihi.s
communJIy. hospitals, munici
ROOF
PROBLEMS?
bers last Thursday. T h e y are M r s . Marjorie Watson and M r s . Ruth
U P H O L S T E R Y (lone. 25% dia- pal faqihtjes, municipal parks the street line or lesser in
Ordinance are hereby dcclai'count.
Free
estimates
anytime,
M a d i g a n . Both are charter members of the Soroptimist Club of F a r m ­
area than the specifications ed to be immediately neces­
No job too big or too
and playgrounds.
samples shown In home. Call
small!
(ci Temporary buildings for herein provided, if such lot sary for Ihe preservation of
ingion which was formed last month. M r s . Watson is the Novi post­
23tf use incidental lo construction was of record at the time of
Our specialty - A l l kinds GL-3-389fl or GL-3-8363.
Ihe public peace, health and
mistress While M r s . Madigan runs Whitehall Convalescent home. Sorthe
adoption
of
this
Ordinance.
of Roofing — Roof Repairs
work, which buildings shall be
.safciv and are herebv ordcrP E N D E R BROS.
optimist is an organization for professional women.
- Eaves Troughs.
removed upon completion or
Wlere said conditions a r o i ^ i iq (aj^e effect ten (10) da.vs
E X C A V A T I N G CO.
F L O O R S A N D I N G abandonment of the construc­ inadequate
for the proper func­ after final enactment and pub­
F R E E ESTIMATES
Licensed P\bg. & Excavating
First class laying, sahdiof,
tioning of sewage disposal fa lication.
tion wort.
All work guaranteed.
GA-5-4800
KE-1-4066
finishing, old and new floors.
fd) I n new subdivision de­ cilities, larger lot areas shal.
Call anytime, Sunday In­
t>wn power. Free estimates.
-Ioseph Crupi
velopments, a residence may be required as shall be deter
Engine - Mower Repair cluded Phone G E 7-2068.
Work guaranteed.
mined under Section 3.18 of
President
be
used^as
a
mode!
and
for
Dog Collars — Supplies
NEW HUDSON
Mabel Ash
H. BARSUHN
lempcrrary* sales facilities, with this Ordinance.
Siainpcd .Namt- Piaies
Village Clerk
PtJ. GE-8-3602, if no answer
8A.05 L O T C O V E R A G E . In
Star Dog Fooii
one CI) illuminated or non-ilcall EL-6-S762 coUect.
ROOFING C O M P A N Y
Farmers Repair Shop
luminaljed roof or ground sign, R-l-A districts each one fam­
al five hundred (500) square seventy (70) feet.
I, Mabel Ash, Clerk of the ' o r d i n a n c e NO. 18.42
not exce"^dins fifty (50) square ily dwelling together with its viHage of Novi. do hereby cer- A N O R D I N A N C E TO A M E N D feet for each additional bed­
SHOP AT 2C350 TAFT R D . CASH F O R Land Contracts (2) V\Tiere buildings stand
RES. AT 26444 TAFT RD. Edmund P. Yerkes, Attorney.
,„
O R D I N A N C E N o . 18, K N O W N room, when said lot is served side to side not less than twen­
feet in^area, during the period f = ' ' L ' ' ! ! i ' ^ ' " ! ! that the above Ordinance
192 E . Main, Northville. P h
on any lot, shall not, ^.^^
^^.lAS
T H E ZONING
ORDI- either by a public water sys­ ty (20) feet,
Plumbing - Heating of development and selling the erected
PLASTERING
ceilinKS. 349-3440.
lid
^tI. . Villa.^e Council
r^......:, at
_. iai |vNAAi vNrCI E? ni?
v IILi Li A
n Ep tem or a public sewerage sys­
homes, not to e.xceed a period cover more than twenty-five'.,..
the Novi
C)F TUV
THE V
AG
(3) No buildin.c! shall be so lo­
I rooms, additions, repair work.
(25Cc) percent of the area of regular mecling thereof, duly O F NOVI
tem; shall provide a lot area cated that they stand fi-ont to
of one (1) year.
NEW
INSTALLATION
F I 9-2609.
If
(c) Public utility transform­ such lot.
called and held on the 2.3 dav T H E V I L L A G E O F NOVI OR- of not less than three thousand side or f-ear to side.
MATTRESSES & B O X Springs
REIMODELING
8A.06 F R O N T Y A R D . In R-I- of February A . D . . 19G5. anrijDAINS:
(3,000) square feet for each
er stations, sub-stations and
(4) Where dwelling units
Standard and odd sizes of best
SERVICE WORK
gas regulator stations without A Districts each one family was ordered lo be given publi-i P A R T I. That Ordinance No. dwelling unit with not more change direction in a building
grade matt-rial. See our reMi'
Electric Sewer Cleaning
service or storage yards, upon dwelling shall have a front cation in the manner prescrib- 18. known as the Zoning Ordi- than one (1) bedroom and shall grouping and such units are
siiowroom at Six Mile aIId Ear
KOCIAN
Electric Pipe Thawing
approval of the Board of Ap­ yard of not less than thirty ed by law.
hart road. Two miles west ol
nance of the Village of Novi provide an additional five hun­ touching or tied together by a
(30) feet in depth.
peals..
Pontiac Trad. Adam Hocli Bt*
and as amended, by amend- dred (500 square feet for each gate opening, not more than •
8A.07 SIDE Y A R D S . In RMabel Ash
ding Co. Telepnoac G E 8-3855
ing the Text of the Zoning additional bedroom when said three (3) feet in "width, such ,
8A.(P-ACCESSORY
USES.
EXCAVATING
GLENN C. LONG
1-A Districts there shall be
Village Clerk
•iouth Lyoa.
,
t
Ordinance by the addition of a lot is served by both a public units shall he considered to­
The {<JkiJ'ing are the acces­
4.TO0 7 Mile Rd.
NorihvUitnew Article to become and be water and a public sewerage gether as one building and
sory U£?s. as permitted in an
• S E W E R and W A T E R
Phone F7eldbroek 9-0373
shall be limited to Ihe number
known as A R T I C L E X - A , R-2-system.
R-1-A>listrict:
• N E W INSTALLATION
(b)
Floor Area Require­ of dwellin.5 units in sub-paraA RESTRICTED MULTIPLE
Ca) iVcccssory buildings or
and
BULLDOZING
C A R P E T Laying, Repairing uses customarily incidental to
j
F A M I L Y R E S I D E N T I A L DIS­ ments, Irrespective of Section gmph lOA.O! (hi above.
Make over, stair carpets shift­ c-ny of 'the above principal per­
2.03, the following 'minimum
(k) Greenbclt. When any
•REPAIR
TRICTS.
floor areas shall be required restricird multiple fam-ly resi­
ARTICLE X-A
A N D EXCAVATING ed, re-stretching. Sewing and mitted »uses, when located on
binding.
Work
guaranteed the s a m e o r adjoining lot and
dential distt'ict is located adja­
R.2-A R E S T R I C T E D M U L T I for this district:
GR-4-8770
Per 1 Bedroom Unit 600 sq. cent 10 an R - l - E . R - l - H , R - l S ,
SEPTIC T.^NKS - GRADING Free estimates. Call GEneva not involving any business, pro­
P L E FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
8.3179.
H44tfr fession, trade or occupation.
ft.
. . . - . . . . .1
..
R l - A . J i l or R2 District .and
DISTRICTS.
C H U C K SMITH
GARDNER
by
.Per 2 Bedroom' Units 800 sq. not separated therefrom
Section
lOA.Ol
USES
P
E
R
­
(bi
One
private
garage
for
13550
10
M
I
L
E
SOUTH
t
V
O
N
PAINTING & DECORATING
MUSIC STUDIO
any dedicated street, a bar­
M I T T E D , In R-2-A Districts, ft.
PHONE GE-7-24(K
- Wall washing, wood refinish- each .residential lot for the
• PIANO A N D ORGAN
except as otherwise provided
Per 3 -bedroom Units lOOfl rier constsln,^ of a five (5) foot
ing. Also specializing in trailer housing of motor vehicles, not
Instrumental
chain link fence shall be lo­
for in Ihis Ordinance, all build­ sq. ft.
more'-Hian one (1) of which
painting.
Clarence
591-6485.
Your Home or Studio
cated on the property line and
24-HOUR service, conversion
ings shall be erected and all
shall
be
a
commercial
vehicle,
Per
4
Bedroom
Units
1200
12ti
850 N . Center
349-189^ burners and furnaces. Allen's
an eight (Ci foot greenbeit ,
land shall be used onlv for sq. ft.
jlimited to j'-' ton capacity.
planting strip shall be planted
one or more of the following
I A - l P A I N T I N G and Decorating Heating. Ph. 229-6811 - 5027
( c ) i O n e ' ( l ) non-illuminated
(c) Percentage of Lot Cov­ and maintained inside of and
" W E P A Y fhe best prices for real estate- sign per lot per
specified u,ses:
taterior and exterior. Also wall Highway US-23, Brighton.
erage. No more than (SO-) per parallel to such fence, or in
H45tfc tin scrap and sheet metal." taining to the sale or lease of
(a) Two (2) family dwellings.
washing. Roy HoUis. Ph. FIcent of the area of the lot may place of the fence and greenHuron Valley Steel Corp., 12451 a lot or building and such sign
(b) Apartment house and
9-3166.
2Stf
be covered by building or belt, a ornamental masonry
Haggerty Rd., Bellville, -Mich. shall not exceed six (6) square
CARPENT'EB AND
multiple dwellings of not more
structures.
wall five (51 feet in height
C A B I N E T WORK
than sixteen (IGi dwelling un­
^^•^<^IS
feet
in
area.
REMODELING
(d) Front Y a r d . Each prin­ shall be erected and maintain­
Counter Tops, Tile Flocrs,
its within (ne (i) building.
Two
(21
non-illuminated
tres­
CASH
LOANS
cipal building shall have a ed thereon.
i T T I C ROOMS - CABINETS General Repair.
:0A.02 ACCESSORY USES.
passing, safety or caution sign
front yard of not less than
UP TO 51,000.00
ADDITJONS
IRWIN K I N N E
10A.05 O F F - S T R E E T P A R K ­
not over two (2 Isquare feet
(a I Community
garages, twenty-five (25) feet, in depth,
Money When You Need It
P.ECREAYlON-ROOMS
447 West Lake. South Lyon
in area-!shall be permitted on
v.hon in conjun-'-on v.-'ih a and must face upon a street or ING. Irrespective of Section
Save Inocey, deal diiect
Phone G E 7-7661
Plymouth Finance Co. a lot. t - : principal use. either sepa at- a public open space or com­ 3.12, there shall be required
Woric myself
839 Penniman
Plymouth
Illumiilated or non-illuminat­
ed or in connected groups, hav­ mon yard or outer court adja­ one and one-half (I'.-i:) parking
L U C K Y W I N N E R — M r s . Ethel Peopples, 40100
SEWLNG Machine & Vacuum
spaces for each one bedroom
GL-3-6060
ed church or public building
ing common unpierced divid­ cent to a street.
sweeper expert service. Specdwelling unit and two (2) park- '
West Eight M i l e road, is $100 richer, thanks to ing walls between contiguous
STRAUS
bulletin board, not exceeding
V
/
A
L
L
WASHING,
painting
&
(e)
Side
Yards.
There
shall
ializing on Electrolux and K i r car­ be provided a side yard on ing spaces for each dwelling
Kroger's "Super Bingo" contest. She's shown private garages and-or
FI-»-2flOS
Call
by parts and service. A l l other decorating. Guaranteed.
unit with two (2) or more
ports
as
indicated
on
site
plan,
here
receiving
her
check
from
Kroger
M
a
n
a
g
e
r
44 16—Bustiness Services
each side of every principal
makes. Vacuum sweeper hoses Clarence 591-6485.
(b) Ground signs, pertainmg building which shall not be bedrooms.
exchanged with your useable
Eddie Barnes.
P A R T II. CONFLICTING
P I A N O TUNING
to the name of the apartment less than ten (10) feet in width
hose ends $4.95. F I 9-1015.
house or multiple dwelling with an aggregate width of PROVISIONS R E P E A L E D .
Htfc
B
U
L
L
D
O
Z
I
N
G
George locltiiart
complex, thirty-five (35) squa­ both side yards of not less than Any Ordinance or parts of any
Aiiiminuni Siding
Member of the Piano
re feet or less in area, not twenty (20) feet. Where multi- Ordinance in conflict with any
In Justice
C o u r t
Earihmoving — Land Cleoring
Tetimicians Guild
more than one (l) sign may pie family uses are adjacent of the provisions of this OrdiSPANNOS T R J E COM?,ANY Site Development — Grading
cance are herebv repealed.
Servicing Fine Pianos In
Aluminum Trim
ceramic
tile kitfihen sinks,
Novi Judge Robert Ander- against Gerald LaRogue of 257 be localed at each entrance or to any single family residen­
Ray Warren Excavating
P A R T III. W H E N E F F E C ­
This Area for 30 Years
access
drive
into
the
apart­
complete badiroom vinyl asph­
son fined many motorists for Hulton street, for assault at
tial district, the side yard T I V E . The provisions of this
Co.
Total Rebuilding, if Required alt. A l l types of floor cotbt
ment
or
multiple
dwelling
com­
dIfiving defective cars
last C-ramm's Mobil Station
in
shall not be less than twenty- Ordinance are hereby declar­
G u a r a n t e e d 30 Years
27629 HAGGERTY RC5.
ing. Free estimate. F H A terms
week.
Northville. LaRogue was found plex.
five (25) feet.
ed to be immediately neces­
available. 0 Down. G E 7-2831
474-6695
One (1) announcement
or
Fl 9 - 1 9 4 5
Roger Smith of Livonia was guilty at his trial and fined
(f) Side Yards Abutting U p sary for the preservaton of the
Roofing — A l l Kinds charged with driving his car, $45.
name plate not over two (2) on a Street. The width of the
public peace, health and safe­
INCOME T A X returns prepar
Charges against Louis J . Cal- square feet in area and attach­ side yard abutting a street, ty and are hereby ordered lo
with a defective exhaust at
ed. M r s . F . R. Lanning, 214
Novi road and Grand River. caterra and Terry Donovan ed flat against the building or shall not be less than twenty- lake effect ten (10) days after
N . Wing, Northville. F I 9-30S4
R O O F I N G REPAIRS
February 23. Smith was fined both of Detroit for having liq­ on Ihe apartment site will be five (25) feet.
final enactment and publica­
38tf
uor in their possession on Novi permitted for each principle
$10.
(g) Rear Yards. Each lot tion.
O U R
P R O B L E M
.'.-ville Rickinger of 28790 road February 5, were dismiss building.
shall have a rear yard of not
Joseph Crupi
A!i;rr)'num Storm
(c) Pi-ivate swimming pools less than thirty-five (35) feet.
OUR PROBLEM is to get an important message across to
.Summit. Novi, was fined $15 cd by Judge Jacques.
President
and
play
areas,
exclusively
for
Ira N .
or Itnseville was
for -^Iriving his truck with de(h) Rear Yards Abutting
men who are sincerely see-king an opportunity where
Mabel Ash
; Wirsdovvs
use
of
residents
and
guests
as
fec'.ve lights, brakes and muf­ fined $5 for not having an op­
Side Lot Lines. Where a side
future income is limited only by one's ability and willing­
VillageClcrk
CUSTOM B U I L D E R
fler on Novi road February erators license in his posses­ indicated on site plan.
}'ard, of an interior lot abuts
ness to work. We ore engaged in testing public response
I Mabel Ash, Clerk of Ihe
sion
at
12
Mile
and
Novi
roads
2G.
He
paid
a
$15
fine.
(d)
Other
accessory
uses
a
rear
yard
of
a
corner
lot
or
and consumer acceptance type work. We hove on imGALE WHITFORD
Village of Novi, do hereby cer­
AND CARPENTER
and building customarily ap­ an alley separating such lot. tify that the above Ordinance
'David Rollins of Farming- February 20.
mediate co.mpany sponsored training program. This aypurtenant to a permitted use. any accessory building on the was approved and adopted by
ton was brought to trial for
tomatically qualifies you for immediate high income. We
IT COSTS N O MORE ROOFING & SIDING making excessive noise on No­
10A.03 B U I L D I N G H E I G H T . corner lot shall set back from the Novi Village Council at a
are not trying to proselyte men from other companies
TO HAVE THE BEST!
No building, hereafter erected the side street as far as the regular meetin? thereof, duly
vi and Ten Mile road Feb­
but are frying to make restless people on present jobs
FHA Financing Avgilabla
or altered in an R-2-A District, dwelling on the interior lot.
ruary 22. After hearing testi­
23283 Currie Rd.
called and held on the Sth day
aware of something better for themselves. I believe it
forfosf courteous service call
shall exceed twenty-five (25)
(i) Frontage and access re­ of February A . D . , 1965, and
mony the judge dismissed his
should be worth one hour of your time to hear of the
feet
in
height.
quirements
for
dwellings
con­
case.
GL-3-0244 or 349-0715
' GE-7-2446
was ordered to be given pub­
fine prestige, high income and tremendous potential of­
10A.04 USES P E R M I T T E D structed in a group housing lication in the manner prescrib­
Furnishing alcoholic bever­
fer we have. Is it worth one hour of your time to hear
I N THIS DISTRICT shall com- -development:
ages to minors at the Casino
ed by law.
OUR PROBLEM and TO HELP Y O U WITH YOURS?
SCHNUTE
ply with the following require­ -Each structure, in the dwell­
parking lot February 27 cost
N E E D PICTURES?
(Si.gned) Mabel 'Ash
ments:
ing group, shall front either
Wayne Durbin of Detroit, a $15
Weddings, Occasions, Special
Village Clerk
C a l l 662-9304 for an appointment for inteivieW
MUSIC STUDIO
(a) Every main building, on a dedicated street or other
fine.
Call G E 7-2146
hereafter
erected
or
structural­
public
open
space,
or
common
Two
minors
having
alcohol
Pajot Photography
A Romney-Roberls Republi­
• P ^ N O and ORGAN
in their possession were fined can dinner will be held Tues­ ly altered shall provide a lot yard or outer court adjacent to
• IrrSTRUMENTAL
THE AREA'S
P u p i l s
area of not less than four thou­ a street and must comply with P a y
INSUBANCE - Fire, Tlieft, Ua- 503 n ! Center
FI-9-05W $25 each, at their trial Thurs­ day, March 23 at 6:30 p.m. at
be­
day. They were Thomas Hen- the New Roma Hall on School­ sand and five hundred (4,500) the minimum distances
iUlty, Automobile. Mrs. F . Ir
nekan of St. Clair Shores and craft between Inksler and M i d - square feet for each dwelling tween buildings as required in
Lanning, 214 N . Wing. Nortli
SPORTS CAR HD. QTRS.
O n W a y O u t
unit with not more than one paragraph (j)
Alvin R. Allen of Detroit. A l ­ dlebelt roads.
nUe. Ph. FI-9-3064.
20ti
17—Special Notices
(1) bedi'oom and shall provide
Where a permanent public
len also accessed $15 court
Governor George Romney, an additional five
hundred open space or a common yard
Northville's board of educa­
cost.
M G , AUSTIN
HEALEY
John R. Brammell, J r . of will be the speaker. The din­ (500) square feet- for each ad­ or outer court is provided, no tion will start to phase out
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS,
MIDGET — SPRITE
S . R. Johnston & Son meets "T^uesday and Friday Detroit was charged with be­ ner is being held on behalf of ditional bedroom, when said dwelling unit shall be located tuition students from Washte­
-reli Roberts, G O P candi­ lot is not served by either a more than two hundred fifty naw county in September.
M G B — 3000 MKIII
evenings. Call G L 3-1579 or F I ing a minor : . i pi)os=:.;.!o;i of
1100 S P O R T S S E D A N
CUSTOM BUILDERS
9-1113.' -Vour call kept confiden- alcoholic beverages, February date for state senate in the public water or a public sew­ (250) feet from the right-of- Some 19 students are involved.
erage system; shall provide a way line of a dedicated street Next fall, the school board de­
tSaL
26tf 5 at Novi road and 1-96. He 14th district.
• RESIDENTIAL
Tickets are available for lot area of not less than four
(j) Minimum distances be­ cided, only ninth through twel­
was found guilty in Judge E m ­
•COMMERCIAL
fth graders will be accepted
F R E E fu-?place wood. You cut. ery Jacques court and fined Northville area residents from thousand (4,000) stjuare feet tween buildings.
Mrs. Stuart Campbell, F I 9- for each dwelling unit with not
(1) Where buildings stand and then be weeded out over
• INDUSTRIAL
H.vbrid red-worms. Year round $20.
must be more than one (1) bedroom front to front or front to rear, the next few years. Right now
A complaint was made by 3478. Reservations
1000 W . M a p l e
Walled Lake
AAA-4-1331
GA-1-8988
GE-7-2255 supply. Native trees, spring
and shall provide an addition­ or rear to rear, not less than 7-12 students are enrolled.
and fall. FI-9-1168.
22tl David L . Thomas of Northville made by March 18.
vAvch :-hM
D i s t r i c t
Playing inspired ball, the re­
juvenated
1904-65 Northville
cagers
reached new heights
Saturday night. They copped
the District crown at Clarenceville.
They did it with ridiculous
ease, whipping Lutheran West
in the tourney finale, 77-63, to
avenge an earlier loss to the
Panthers.
In
the
semi-final
round
Thursday night it was the
same story. Coach Dave Longridge's tourney hopefuls pul­
verized hapless Dearborn Haston, 61-43, lo clear the way to
the finals.
But in the last analysis, it
was Northville's come-from-be
hind victory Tuesday night
ivhich was the decisive game.j
That one still has local fans;
buzzing.
2
\:\RU$
C H E V Y L A N D
SEWERS
INSTALLED
rdinance
^I^'^^'fy
18.42-Village of
Novi
Four points behind with 32
seconds left, the Mustangs ral­
lied to tie the same 59-all al
the end of regulation play.
Then with three regulars on
the bench via the foul route,
3 A
Northville outfought and outNorthville's Jerry Imsland scored Dearborn River.sde, 10was honored again last week 5, in overtime to win. 69-64.
when he was selected as a
E n route to th; championmember of the Free Press' ship, it was a change in the
all-suburban
all-star third lineup and the bench that
team.
made the big difference.
Just a si.x-two junior, Ims­
Longridge first moved sixland was only one of three two Steve Evans, a jumping
cagers from Class B schools jack, into the starting line-up.
to make one of the first He alternated with Jerry Ims­
three teams.
land at center and forward,
The previous week he gain­ freeing Imsland for outside du­
ed a berth on the Wayne- ty where his jump shot was ef­
Oakland
Conference
first fective.
team, selected by players
It paid off as Evans came
and coaches.
through with 29 rebounds and
B o w l i n g
Steeper
in
Bob
Steeper,
Northville's
lone qualifier for the M i c h i
gan state wrestling finals, copped seventh place in his weight
division last weekend at Lan
sing's Waverly high school.
To gain the honor in the 120. pound class. Steeper won one,
then dropped two successive
matches.
He decisioned an opponent
from Bronson, 9-2, in the first
round. But then he was pin­
ned by Dan Parrish of (Char­
lotte, who went on to win the
C a g e r
53'-2
53'-i
5V^
49
48
Wins
Seventh
o f
t
Kzng
Govenor
title in his division.
In a consolation match. Ste­
eper was eliminated by Wil­
liam Van Fleet from Wyom­
ing. Margin of victory was 6-2.
Steeper, who finished sec­
ond m the regionals at Chel­
sea, was one of 15 regional
prepsters to compete in the
120-round class at Lansing.
BERGEN
M O T O R S
S T E V E E V A N S - - Junioi- Steve Evans Was Northenceville last week. Moving into a starting berth,
he gave Northville added rebound strength, and a
boot.
He's
Thursday Nile Owls
John Mach Ford
70'/i 33%
Thomson S & G .
69
35
Olson Heating
55
48
Lov-Lee Salon
56
48
The Hi-Lo's
55
49
Northville Lanes
52'/.: 51'/i
Spike's Shell
46% 57%
Lila's Flowers
45% 58%
Perfection Cleaners 36
68
Thomson Trucking 33
71
Team H i series, Thomson
Truck, 2292. Team H i single,
Spike's Shell 862.
Ind. H i series and hi single,
M . Coxford - 576 - 256.
especially
valuable since ha can play either forward or
the
pivot. His fort is jumping ability, for at six-tWo
the only AAwstang who can stuff the ball. A
football and baseball letterman, Steve is the
son
of M r . and M r s . Howard Evans of Woodhill drive.
r.
U N 6 - S PET FOOD
Ph. FI-9-3350
Northville
C . R. E l y & Sons,
Inc.
Saturday and Sunday Matinee
Storting Wednesday,
break and Cushing on a re­
bound and a jumper.
Lutheran West shaved just
two points from that margin
to-trail, 39-24, at halftime.
Imsland personally dashed
any hopes of a Lutheran West
comeback in the third pei-iod
as he tallied 11 points to give
the Mustangs a 63-39 advant­
age at the end of the quarter.
Out front by 22 points. Longridge rested his regulars with
5:30 remaining in the game.
Scoring balance was the key
to the local cagers' offense.
Evans hit 15. Imsland 14. M i l ­
ne 12 and St. Germain and
Bingham 10 apiece.
March
P
FACES
£
-
THE MYSTERIANS
(Color
17 YOUR CHEATIN'
HEART
^
^
IHEATRt
Plymouth,
Mich.
Home of Single Features
ONE
WEEK!
W e d . thru Tues., M a r c h 10 thru
]Tb COWBOYS, b r o n c s
With its dclibcra<.c style of
play. Dearborn Haston held
off the inevitable for a quarter
Tuesday night.
TRACK
STARS —
These cub
scouts were winners
night when members of Pack 721
last
16
a n d
BABESI
Thursday
got together at the V F W Hall for
miniature auto races. T h s boys made their own
cars. T h e regulation
track was construced by Robert Cole, father of one of the young
Depending on its outside sho­
oting, Haston slowed the game
to a snail's pace. The Dearbornites hit from the corners to
take a 10-9 lead at the end of
the first period.
scouts. Pictured above (I. to r.) are: John
Klaserner,
cub
Gary Putrow,
G u y Cole, T o m Johnson, Randy Jester and T i m Casteel. Each of
the
five boys won their respective Den heats. T o m Was the grand winner
of the entire Pack. Randy came in second in the final
Paced by Milne's two tip-ins,
Northville scored nine points
in a row to move into a 22-12
lead with 3:42 to go in the
second period.
run-off. John's
MILL
car won first for styling, while second place in styliflg went to T i m .
MtniSCOiMla
Phis WaIt Disneys " G R A N D C A N Y O N "
That gave the Mustangs con­
trol of the game and render­
ed Haston's waiting game in­
effective as its shooting ac­
curacy fell off.
Only the presence of Dave
Gillikin, Haston's six-six big
man,
prevented
Northville
from scoring at will. He bat­
tled the Mustangs under the
boards to give Haston sec
ond scoring opportunities.
Biggest break for Northville
was the fact
that
Gillikin
started fhe game at a forward
spot, where his rebounding ef­
fectiveness was reduced to a
minimum. By the time he was
switched to the pivot late in
the second period, the dam­
age was already done.
Northville took the offensive
impetus in the third period,
speeding up the game to as­
sume a 49-32 margin. The fi­
nal quarter was also North­
ville's.
Imsland led the attack with
22 points, followed by Bing
ham's 13. Gillikin paced Has­
ton with l5.
A 30 minute camera tour of one of nature's most magnificent
sights, occomponied by ihe Grand Canyon Suite in Stereo jurround sound.
Nightly Showings
7:00
and
9:05
Sunday Showings 2:50-4:55-7:00 and
Saturday Matinee —
"GIDGET
GOES
—
March
TO
Color
9:05
13
R O M E "
—
Plus Cartoons
Showings 2:00 ond 5:00 .
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
FiRbf
(left ;o
Pi<IZE —
Four Main Street elem^njary school students
righ^) Nancy Chadwick,
Brenda
Boyd,
Linda Morland
—
and
Bituminous
Aggregate
Surfadng
Mo.nica Tobar — s h o w off their posters that-copped blue ribbons in
a .safety contest. Another winner, Cathy
Bissa., was
ON
absent.
BUTLER,
PENNELL
AND
WEST
STREETS
FOR T H E
ROTC
Cadet
CITY
OF
NORTHVILLE,
MICHIGAN
P A I N T - A - H O U S E
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Hammond
of Northville, Michigan
City
up to. iB:00 P . M . Eastern
Standard T i m e , on and proniptly thereafter, the
Promoted
P
Cadet Gordon R. Hammond,
son of M r . and M r s . C. M .
Hammond of 47100 Timberlane.
Northville, has been promoted
A senior. Steeper has been
to the rank of cadet-A 3rd C.
a mainstay of the Mustang
in the A i r Force Reserve Of­
mat team for three years. This
Waterford Bowling League
ficers Training Program at
year he was team co-captain.
Thunderbird Inn
71'/.: 32'/i Michigan State University.
Michigan Curb
60
44
By attaining this rank, cad­
Ply. Trading Post
58
46
et Hammond has demonstrat­
Bathey Mfg. Co.
58
46
ed his leadership ability and
h e
W e e k
Pabst Blue Ribbon 54
50 potential.
Upon
graduation
Gunsell Drug
53
51
cadet Hammond will receive
Fiesta Rambler
52
52 a reserve commission with the
Van Buren Elect. 46% 57'.'i rank of Second Lieutenant in
Lari7s Rest.
46
58
the United States A i r Force.
Gneiwek's
44
60
Suburbanites
41
63
Team 12
40
64
High scores for week: Snow. Name Ticket Chairman
266, 214 , 206-666; Rhodes, 233,
Dr. Leo Speer of Plymouth
202,-602; Nash. 228, 201; Gunnoe, 223; Hood,216, 204—610; has been appointed Wayne U
Curtis, 215; Farmer, 212-600. county chairman of ticket sales
for the 1965 Jefferson-Jackson
day dinner, an annual Demo­
Northville Womens League
cratic affair. The dinner will
Ramsey's Bar
60
36
be held Saturday, M a y 1, at
Bel Nor Drive Inn
56
40
Cobo hall in downtown
De­
C. R. Elvs
55'/; 40'/i
troit. Reservations can be made
Hayes Sand & G .
55
4l
by calling Dr. Speer at 453Oakland Asphalt
53
43
8080 or Harry Kahalas at 453Blooms Ins.
52
44
3453. Tickets are $30 for a
Del's Shoes
47
49
single person and $40 a couple.
Myers Standard Oil 43^4 52''=
W. McBride Custom 43
53
Grantland Refrig.
38
58
Northville Lanes
37
59
Cal's Gulf
36
00
W A T E R
ville's sleeper in the district tournament at Clar-
he's
Determined Northville sim­
ply played Lutheran West right
off the court Saturday, con­
trolling the boards, swiping
passes, forcing mistakes and
hitting the buckets when ihey
counted.
It was sweet revenge for
Northville. Lutheran West beat
the Mustangs, 53-52, in the
Holiday tournament at River
Rouge.
Led by Evans' 11 points and
rebounding, Northville jumped
to a 19-12 first quarter lead.
Four lightem'ng baskets with­
in one minute shot the Mus­
tangs into a commanding 31-14
lead midway through the sec­
ond period. Bingham and Cush­
ing each bagged two buckets
in that flurry, Bingham scoring on a jumper and a fast
J r . Rouse Leasue
Thomson S & G .
65
35
Strieker Paint Co. 58
42
Deans Trading Post 57
43
Juday Oil Co.
55
45
Nor. Convalescent
51
49
Vita Boy Chips
47
53
V F . W . 4012
46',4 53'.-'.:
John Mach Fords
46 • 54
Northville Record
45
55
Folino State F a r m 44
52
ShoebrkJge Paving 42
54
Good Time Store
39^2 6CW:
High scores for week: Thom­
son 297, 216-693; McArthur,
238; Moore, 222; Eastland 221;
Honsinger, 215; Williams, 215;
Schmidt 215.
State
Area
surprise scoring threat to
32 points in the tournamcnL
second only to Imsland's 33
rebounds and 53 points.
Six-five Mark Gushing, who
has a tendency fo tire, spelled
the front liners, Imsland, Ev­
ans and Rick Milne and came
up with
key rebounds and
points.
The biggest surprise and the
biggest 'find' on the bench was
diminuitive Guard Ted Bunk
er. Ineligible the first semes
ter because he was a transfer
student. Bunker gave Longridge a dependable third guard
to replace either regular, J i m
St. Germain or Tom Binghani.
He was especially instrumental in Northville's overtime triumph coming into the
game to provide the spark that
carried the local cagers to viclory.
50'.':: Berzell Con.
46',^ 57',i
50'.'!: Fallstaff Beer
46
58
Walt Ash Shell
45
59
55
High scores for week: Alten56
brent, 277, 210---666; Bongi. 255,
211-664; Eastland, 237, 208644; Krizman, 235 , 2 1 1 - « 5 ;
Dyar, 224, Hammond, 224;
224; Gadioli, 223, 221-«28.
To Speak
fn
T o u r n a m e n t
S t a n d i n g s
Sr. House League
North. Mens Shop
Thomson S &G.
60
44
Briggs Trucking
Northville Standard 59'-2 44'.'- Thundcrbird Inn
Northville Lanes
56'i 47!'i Gneiwek's
Freydls Cleaners
55
49 'Northville Bar
m
Ed Mafafall
LOVE HAS M A N Y
Storrlng Lona Turner, Cliff Robeftjon, Hugh O'Brien (Color)
I A
L
T h e proposals Will be r e v i e w i » d by the
City E n made
by the City Council at the M r l i e t t time possible.
The
work
to
be
performed
following: furnishing
FREE
and
consists of
pacing
of
the
bituminous
aggregate surface cotrrse (2 courses) on the v a r i ­
ous streets of
Norfhvitle, and
raising
manholes
and Water gate valve b o x « s at various locations
ADD SPARKLING FRESHNESS TO YOUR
on these streets.
HOUSE
A N D C U T Y O U R PAINT COST W A Y D O W N , T O O
BUY 4 GALLONS
OF KYANIZE
Approximate qtmntities
HOUSE PAINT A N D G E T T H E
are:
S T H O N E F R E E . . . OR B U Y 3 G A L L O N S OR LESS A T . . .
Bituminous
Aggregate
Surface
4,577
s.y.
(2 Courses)
1.00
O F F The Regiilar
Price!
9 each
Raise Manholes
Raise Water G . V . Boxes
2 each
Prime Coat M C - O
LATEX
—
OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT —
MASONRY —
1,517
gals.
PRIMERS
N o bidder may withdraw his bid within 30
days after the date set
L A D D E R
B U Y S
of.
Surety
16 F O O T —
FOR RANCH
HOMES
LADDER
5%
$11.95
opening there­
Check or B i d B o n d by a recognized
Company
of the
in
t h « amount
of
at
by the
Foot
24
Foot
bidder, upon failure to enter into a contract
of the
28
Foot
32
2 7 9 5
(of fttS 0|mJflBI^flO^^^flIIB9tl^ ^Cftflf
iiittyicftiriwtwrwdiL
Your iirmnt Mftnir c n pnfiiDty bf
4 2 5
6-Foot
Step
to
100%
Material
Bonds.
award
him.
performance
be
required
and
T h e Contract Documtnfs and
Labor
to
and
Specifications
wilt b t
on file and open fo public inspection
a»
office of
the
the
Cify
Clerk,
City
Hall,
Northville, Michigait or at the office of the City
Engineer, H . W . Penii • Engineer, 100 W . D u n -
4 9 5
Udder
COflraiiu mm nyiiOHl MMMab
Iniftstlfrii--NoobPi^Uliiik
M o q r MiMi i o i t i l i i l K atf amfci
OMMntealiMkN)
furnish
Foot
31'*
Contract
T h e successful b i d d e r will
2 1 9 5
mnnWm
fhe
accepted
with the City within 15 days after the
20
least
amount of the bid, payable to
Northville, M i c h i g a n ,
City of
EXTENSION
for the
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
Certified
HEYNOUW
fW,TOufca—I I M g C i i W i i i n ( W
Ditid) aOk « r UFETIIK OMMNTEE
iniiiirt Rnt, Ogimloi. w l U r i n niO
nltM m n wtg n d n u M m ifoiib
l a p , Northvile.
T h e right is reserved by the City of
vilte, Michigan- to accept the
North-
lowest qualified
bid, t » reiect any e r all bids, o r to waive in-
Lumber
M U R R A Y
AtftA/tionTk eMnf enrf faiyeif wofsr
iaab0
sfnce 1931
630
nmfm^. •,
C
Sineer afld the award of contracts will be
S O F T E N E R S
REYNOLDS
Vidv O m A W o i Ompny
E
proposals Will be publicly opened and read aloud.
Building
E. BASELINE
and
the
interest of
the
Center
NORTHVILLE
P H O N E FI-9-0152.
formtlHiet in bfddmg in
City.
City of
Northville,
Martha
M . Milne
City
Clerk
Michigan
S c h o o l
F a l l
Planners
P o n d e r s
—Place one oi' two grades
on half-day schedules.
-Increase the average class
size to approximately 30 per
teacher. It is approximately
26 per teacher this year.
—5eek rental space in a cen­
trally located building which
could be adapted to classroom
use.
—Rent or purchase portable
classrooms at a cost of $3,500
to $9,000 per unit.
According to a recent stu
dent count, said Dr. Kenneth
MacLeod, assistant superinten­
dent, there are now 1,061 young­
sters in kindergarten through
fifth grade in the two elemen­
tary schools, Amerman and
Main street.
OK
T H E N O V I N E W S
Density
squeeze
Guild
Fee
Asks
Study
Representatives of the North­
ville Players Guild appealed
to the Northville board of ed­
ucation Monday night to recon­
sider its fees for using the
high school auditorium.
O
b
i
t
Section Two — Page One
Zoning
Right now the elementary toThe Norlhville planning com­
lal is teetering between the op­ mission gave Its approval to a
timum and maximum condi­ proposed amendment to the
tion, MacLeod said.
city's zoning ordinance provid
•MacLeod said that a decis- Ing for "residential unit de­
ion on the crowding at the ele- velopment".
Specifically, this means that
rnentarv schools will be reached in a"few weeks. "We're just density or cluster type develop­
trying to do what is best for ment, which employs reduction of lot size requirements
the youngsters," he said.
coupled with use of land for
surrounding park area, would
become a part of the city's zon­
ing provisions.
Density zoning came before
the planners because of a pro­
posed $10 million aparUTlent
and residential home develop-
Elementary schools in tlie
Northville .<choo! districi face
another student squeeze ne::t
fall.
At the school board meeting
Monday night, four allernalives were suggeslcd as "interim stop-gap" solutions to|
the grade school problem.
They are. according to a
statement
prepared by the
school board:
The Northville Record - Kovj New.s.—Tliursdny. March 11, 1
Section One — Page Eight
o
a
r
LOUIS A . LANNING
y
ment proposed fay the ThompsorvBrown company at Taft
and Eight Mile roads. Under
the 1'hompson-Brown plan a
park area would be built in
rugged gravel pit area just
north of the proposed multiple
dwelling buildings at the north­
west corner of Eight Mile and
Taft.
Planning Chairman (George
Zerbel pointed out that the
amendment was being consid­
ered on the basis of whether
or not it was good for Nortliville to have for better de­
velopment of the community
..."not just to accommodate
the Thompson-Brown project."
No specific objections were
raised to the density zoning
proposal, but two Northville
Estates' residents urged the
planners to establish tighter
controls in the ordinance so
that developers could not es­
cape fulfilling promises to build
lakes or parks in the provided
open spaces.
Scott Krause, president of
the Estates association, and
William Slattery did most of
the questioning.
Their recommendations bro­
ught about reconsideration of
two points by the commission:
HOMOGENIZED MILK
Vz G A L . G L A S S
-
OPEN
V a n c e
D A I L Y TIL 11 P . M .
1^4
N . Center
F A R M S
Northville
SPRING
IS
Vance Packard, a social crit­
ic whose books have provok­
ed discussion in millions of
homes across the U.S., will be
in the line-up for the 1965-66
Town Hall Series in North­
ville.
here:
F l o w s
J U N I O R J O U R N A L I S T S — The copy desk of the
are (left to right) T o m Bogart, Marian Parmalee,
Mustanger is humming as staffers prepare copy
editor L a r r y Hurlburt, Penny Scantlin and Glor­
for the first edition of a publication to be
I
D r a i n
M u s t a n g e r ,
R o l l s
O f f
A
N e w
P r e s s
be printed on the press at
The Northville Record. A l l
the stories will be written
and edited by the students.
Since last September, R(^land Peterson, an English
teacher, has been drilling
the staff, which meets daily,
in the basics of journalism.
I ^ r r y Hurlburt is the edi­
tor. Other top editorial brass
are copy editor Barb Elliott
and exchange editor Sue
WiUiams.
Reporters are Nancy Atherton, Eve Bennett, Sandra
;
Will The Mustanger kick
:: up a little fuss at Northville
.- High school?
:' Members of the journalism
' class hope- the publication
;- which will iome out initially
L a s a 4-page tabloid next F r i ' day clicks.
; It will replace the NHS
. Newsletter which claimed
that " i f it isn't In the News­
letter, it's a rumor." The
newsletter was a mimeo­
graphed
publication. Four
- were turned out.
Now The Mustanger- will
$ 7 , 5 0 0
W i l l o w b r o o k
In
O u r
burt.
rim
^JunerafSfome
C o u r t s
SHOP AT HOME FOR YOUR CARPET
We'll be glad to show you o matchless sebclion
of Mohawk broodloom right in your own home,
where you can be sure of choosing the color,
texture, ond pattern thal's just right! Call fodoy.
Easy payment forms,
Schraders
O
D
E
D
N
S
D
N e x t
Bernhardt, Nancy
Bosak,
Tom Bogart, Connie Crump,
Maureen
Darnell,
Cheryl
Hubbard, Kathy Lutes, Mary
McCutcheon, Gloria Pacific,
Rochelle Papineau, Marian
Parmalee,
Hank
Penseel,
Penny Scantlin, Nancee Slat­
tery, Mary Sugrue, Susan
Templeton and Caraille Wojciechowski.
Advisor Peterson will take
most of the pictures running
-n the first edition. He will
be assisted by Penseel, the
foreign exchange student at
NHS.
W
Move
FI-9-l333
Northville
111 N . Center
o
n
g
S p e a k e r s
T
o
w
n
H a l l
P r o g r a m
k
No
'advart-isements
-prime source of revenue —
will appear at first but Pet­
erson said they may be in­
cluded later.
Peterson said another edi­
tion or maybe two of the
Mustanger will be put out
during the spring semester.
He would like to see it even­
tually become a monthly pa­
per.
While working in upstate
Chan's family was Chinese;
married!New York as news director of
and
has
always
among their own family. He a radio station — his first
was a Baptist while she was a job out of college - - Lewis
Catholic. And he was a divorc­ compiled in 1957 a study show­
ing the number and nature of
ed man.
books authored by Communist
Mrs. Chennault comes from Party members which were
a wealthy and d'ilinguished
Chinese family. She was grad­
uated from Ling Nan Univer­
sity in 1944 at 19. She became
the first of her sex to serve
as a war correspondent for
China's largest news agency.
During this period she met and
interviewed the famed war
hero and her future husband.
He continued his flute stud­
ies there and at 17 auditioned
for John Philip Sousa. who
signed him up for a nationwide
tour with his famous band. At
21, Willson was seated in the
New York Philharmonic, play­
ing for five years under the
Town H a l l is sponsored by baton of Toscanni and other
Our Lady's League of Our notables.
Lady of Victory church in
Northville. Proceeds are con­ Later he was general muslc
Like her husband, she is a
tributed to charities in Farm­ director for N B C in San Fran­ fighter. Anna Chennault works
ington, Livonia, Northville and cisco and headed the Armed ceaselessly against Commun­
Plymouth.
Forces Radio Service duriiIg ism which strangles her home­
Donations are authorized by World War R .
land today. She is president
the board of awards, an ad­ His popular songs have been of Chinese Refuge Relief, a
visory group consisting of rep­ on the top-hit lists and he was private program
established
resentatives from each, co.il- the first composer to have two with the late President Ken­
munity.
songs placed simultaneously nedy's blessing to aid Chinese
Season tickets cost ?lO and on "Your Hit Parade."
refugees in ' Hong Kong.
checks may be mailed to
Willson has his serious side,
An advocate of conserva­
P C Box 93,'Northvillc.
too. Among his compositions
Without his 76 trombones, for orchestra are the "San tism in America, Fulton Lewis
Meredith Willson, who wrote Francisco Symphony, Missions i n will come to Northville
"The Music M a n . " "The Un- of California symphony, Jer- next February 17.
Lewis, son of Fulton Lewis
sinkable Molly Brown" and vis Day and C, C. Mclntyre
Jr., a Washington news com­
"Here's Love" and his wife Suite."
mentator, is national field di­
will kickoff the 1965-66 season
His other talent is writing
October 21 at the Northville books. So far he has written rector and a member of the
board of directors of Young
high school auditorium.
an autobiographical best-seller
This will be the only time! "And There I Stood with M y Americans for Freedom, the
M r . and
the series will be scheduled Piccolo" and a novel, "Who largest conservative youth or­
ganization in the U S .
at NHS. A l l other speakers Did What to Fedelia'.'"
will be heard at the P & A
A voice heard weekly in Free
Theater on .Main street.
China, Red China aiid South­
Billed as a musicalecture, east Asia over the Voice of
the Willsons will provide en­ America will be heard here
Although relatively young in years
tertainment spiced with "gen­ November 18. Anna Chennault,
my entire life has been spenf in do­
ial humor, refreshing comment widow of General Claire L .
ing business in Northville, and suc­
and good mus.'c." Their pro- Chennault of the famous Fly­
cessfully, I believe.
ing Tigers, will relate her first­
hand knowledge of the F a r
I honestly feel on obligation to^my
East.
community to help do what I can
Her latest hook — Chennault
to provide tor its continued improv-2and the Flying Tigers — is the
menf.
first, complete story of her fa
If,elected fo the- city council, I'llmous husband's life and the
undertake the responsibility witii the
daring American volunteer pi-^
same vigor with which I beii-?ve I
lots he organized.
hove conducted my businesses.
In another book — A Tl^ous
and Springs — M r s . Chennault
tells of tbe closing days of
World War II before sJic and
the general could be married.
They faced many obstacles.
Vote April 5—City Council—Northvllle
She was 24, he was 54. Anna
An
Invitation
to
Our
M r s . Meredith
Willson
Ring the Bell . . .
Vote for Del
success hasn't gone to Us price!
c o m b i n a t i o n
D E A D L I N E A P P R O A C H I N G — Mustanger staffers
Rochelle
Papineau, Sandy
editor Barb Elliott
S
present in public school librar­
ies.
Two years later he was hir­
ed by the house committee
on Un-American activites as a
research director. He was the
youngest person ever to hold
Continued on Page 2
DEL BLACK for COUNCIL
&
copy for. the
and
Eve
Bernhardt,
o f
i t i x u i y
a n d
S
T
e c o n o m y
copy
Bennett turn
out
new high school paper.
y o u
O
R
M
c a n
4
Must
Out
W e ' r e
S C H R A D E R ' S
C e l e b r a t i n g
2 n d
ALUMINUM
O u r
COMBINATION
B i r t h d a y
S T O R M
Wifh Three Full Evenings Of Special Entertainment
MARCH
C H E V R O L E T BEL AIR
17-18&19
W I N D O W S
Up
—
F E A T U R I N G
to GO u n i t e d i n c h e s
—
o n l y
9 . 9 5
D I X I E L A N D M U S I C b y the " T a i l g a t e R a m b l e r s " a n d the " S u r f s i d e 6 "
COflllEmON
THE
MAGIC OF "GEORGE
p l u s the
"JOE BANKET
FOR
FURNISHINGS
BOWMAN"
K E L L Y - N O V I
TRIO"
RESERVATIONS -
Y o u r Hosts: John Carlo, John
Kobierzynski
T h e
T h u n d e r b i r d
14707 Northville
I n n
Road near Five Mile —
Plymouth
6
It's our in-between-priced full-size
Y o u c a n a c t u aChevrolet
l l y b u y t h i s fine fwith
ull-sized car f o r
deep-twist carpeting^p luxurious
s l i g h t l y m o r pattern
e t h a n n l a n y i ncloth
t e r m e d i a t e -up­
sized models
of o t hand
e r m a k e sa
- a nTurbo-Thrift
d even f o r less t h a n sijme o f tihem!
holstery trimmed in soft vinyl;
So W h y settle f o r a s m
a l l e r c a r Low
t h a t c a a ' in
t Ibegia t o offer
Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth
tide.
a l l o f the Value a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n
cost, easy on fuel-yet this spirited
Six
gives
you
y o u get i n t h i s C h e w o l e t B e l A i r .
quick pickups and all the smooth
C o m e lookdependable
i t o v e r . See h o w m u c h power
a car needs. Just come try it and
m o r e ysee!
o u get f o r W h a t y o u p a y !
Drivs something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrol
CHevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette
GL-3-2200
K l e i n and A r t
1 Block West
of Stop Light
on
21-6212
Grand
Phone
River - Novi
FI-9-1S20
R A T H B U R N
560 S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T
i
1
r
m
Schrader's Home Furmsbings
Hovi Convalescent Home
LANC'S PET FOOD
e
of the newsletter will be us­
ed, too, Peterson said.
Past Matrons
Outlet
e
Objectives of the Mustang­
er will be "to inform ac­
curately; to promote better
relations within the school
community; to produce a for­
um for the constructive dis­
cussion of school affairs and
to encourage school spirit."
Staffers dig up their own
stories, according to Peter­
son. He doesn't hand out any
assignments. The Mustangers format will include gen­
eral news, features, sports,
editorials and ever) a smat­
tering of poetry on occasion.
Like its predecessor, there
will be a charge for the MuslaIigcr -— 10 cents. The first
edition of the Newsletter
was distributed for nothing
but later a charge of five
cents was imposed.
New.sstand collections in
the halls of NHS will help
defray the cost of produc­
ing
the newspaper.
Funds
gathered from previous sales
EBE.RT
Sunday
P a p e r ,
r
lUemiei
Soloist
ia Pacific. Hank Penseel is standing next to H u r l ­
print­
ed on a real newspaper press. Sitting on the
O v e r ;
D o w n
gram is called " A Mornin;
with the Meredith Willsons."
Willson entered show busi­
ness as a teenager. At 14, he
left his hometown of Mason
City, Iowa, and set off for
New York City.
Others who will appear, ac­
cording to Mrs. Phyllis Slat­
tery, president of Town Hall,
are Meredith and Rini WiUson,
Mrs. Claire Che.^nauIt, Fulton
Lewis and Dame Alicia Markova.
Merchandise Arriving Daily
T u r n s
1 9 6 5 - 6 6
FI-9-158(
New Shipments of Spring
T r a i l e r
A
D A I R Y
Af The Liffle Peoples Shoppe
Oil
P a c k a r d
-
F o r
C L O V E R D A L E
I n c o m e
F r o m
1965
3 5 c
Concertmaster
N e w s
11,
.ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST,
f.i.;\ci1 and SAWDw1cnii:s.
C a r g o
A v e r a g e s
March
Author of 'Status Seekers'
' ^ K e f t m I i H favorite I
A life-long Northville resi­
The guild is particularly con­
cerned about the charges for dent, Louis A. Lanning, of 9400
rehearsals. The board has in Tower road, died Monday at
effect a schedule of $5 an hoar St. Mary hospital. Services wil
for rehearsals plus $1.50 an be held at 2 p.m. today
Fireman Bud Earehart watches the tanker empty its payload — 4,000
hour for a stage light board (Thursday) at the Casterline
gallons of crude oil.
funeral
home
with
the
Rev
operator.
H a t s
- J a c k e t s
D r e s s e s
erend Elwood (^ipchase of­
On nights when performanc­
ficiating. Burial
will
be in
es are staged, the charge is
Next September, however, $8 an hour for the auditorium Oakland Hills memorial gar­
MacLeod has estimated that including the light operator dens. M r . Lanning, bom April
grade school enrollment will plus $6 an hour for clean-up 1, 1886, was 78. He was em­
ployed as a molder at the old
1. Minimum lot coverage un­
bulge at least by another 100 operations.
Mich. Bell Foundrj'. Surviving der R-IS zoning; under the
pupils. The total would then
E . V . Ellison, director of ad­
are his wife, Dora; four daugh­ density plan, lot requirements
stand at 1,161.
ministrative services, said it
ters, Mrs. Hazel Williams of are reduced and the amount
MacLeod
explained
that is the policy of the board not
Some 4,000 gallons of crude at the LcMaster farm at Sev
Police immediately detoured
South Lyon and M r s . Loretta of reduction is then used for
"1,000 youngsters in these two to make money on this set-up
oil went down the drain Satur­ en Mile and IS'apier, police traffic away from the scene
Sperkowski, Mrs. Dorothy Ma- the park area; planners were
buildings is desirable." He but to just break even.
day in Northville.
said, k producing oil well ex­ because of the danger of an
as and Mrs. Virginia Lach, all concerned that the amount of
FI-9-0613
103 E. MAIN ST.
said enrollment loads are mea­
One section of an oil tanker ists there.
explosion. " A spark could have
Ellison was instructed by
of Northville; two sons, Don­ reduction in R-IS was so great
sured in three classes — desir­ the board to study the matter
owned by the Osceola Pipeline
set it off just
like that,"
ald and Louis J r . of Northville; that the 25 percent lot cover­
Driving east on Eight Mile said Fire Chief Bud Hartner.
able, optimum (most favor­ further, especially the charge
Co. of Mt. Pleasant turned ov14 grandchildren and 15 great age requirement for dwellings
able) and maximum.
er near the high school, spew­ road, Sherman started to make
for rehearsals.
Even a photographer was
grandchildren.
would make the house too
the curve near Taft road when not allowed to use a flashgun
ing out its contents.
small;
one
of
his
two
six-wheel
trail­
A repugnant odor went up.
due to the peril.
2. Definite provision for bond
At first residents who called ers slipped off onto the should­
SHERMAN PROFn'T
A l l the crude ran into the
requirement to guarantee de­ the police department about er of the road.
creek which winds its way
Services were held Tuesday, velopment of park.
11:30 a.m. thought a gas main
Police said the shoulder wasi
In answer to questions from had broken, said M r s . Alice soft due to thawing and when through the city and eventuafMarch 2, at the Phillips FunOt!DE(t
ly empties into the Rouge Riv­ TOE
residents, Ritchie, a police dispatcher.
eral home in South Lyon, for Northville Estates
Of THE
Sherman tried to bring the
T o
B e
F a i r
er,
police
said.
GOU)EN
Robert
H.
Carey,
ThompsonSherman Profitt, 78, who died
Consumers Power Co. receiv­ trailer back onto the road it
RULE
February 26 In Novi. The Rev­ Brown president, said that
.'\ funcMl director who doesn't
.-•oiled
over
on
its
side.
ed a number of complaints,
No health hazard arose, said
erend Fred Trachsel, pastor building of homes would come
ch.irge for his ambulana- service
The trailer, with its payload City Manager Bruce Potthoff,
loo, according to a police re­
before
multiple
dwellings.
of
the
Orchard
Hills
Baptist
u.sually must coinpensare for the
Median family income in the S25.000 class.
leaking out, came to rest about since there was enough water
port.
expense by raising his funcr;il
Northville school district is
Just over i r j make more church in Novi officiated. In­ "This helps our mortgage posi­
Francis Sherman, driver of halfway up the hill near the in the creek to dilute the oil.
terment was a the South Lyon tion," he stated. He also said
prices. In fairness to all, wc D O
over $7,500, according to a cen­ than 525.00C.
the tanker, loaded up his rig ."^chool.
that sewer would be brought
Potthoff explained that wacliarge for atnbLilantc service.
sus survey compiled by Sup­
More than one-third of the cemetery.
to the area from Seven Mile
ered-down oil has to literally
erintendent Russell H . Amer­ 13,299 people living in the dis­
road-and the size of the sewer
WILSON J A Y C L A R K
boil before it will burn up. "It
man.
trict (excluding institutions)
has a very high flash point,"
In his report Amerman not­ are high school graduates. And Services for Wilson Jay Clark, has not yet been determined.
he said.
ed that income is $7,077 in the over one-sixth hold college de­ 55, a lifelong Northville resi­ It may be constructed large
enough to serve the entire city
Novi township section, $7,458 grees.
dent, will be held at 2 p.m.
Along with local fire equip­
area north of Eight Mile, with
in Northville township, $7,484
In another part of his sur­ Friday at. the Casterline Fu­
ment, Consumers Power sent a
In the Wayne county part of vey, Amerman said there are neral Home. M r . Clark died the city paying for the addi­
special r:g to the scene. It
the city and $8,326 in the Oak- an average of 2.87 people per Tuesday. The Reverend S. D. tional size requirement.
was described as a giant dry
land county zone of the city.
household in the Wayne coun Kinde will officiate. Interment
chemical extinguisher affixed
WJater is available nearby
DEMPSEY B. EBERT
DIRECTOR
.Further,
Amerman noted ty zone of the city, 3.52 in will be in Oakland Hills Me­ for the proposed development.
to a trailer.
"SERVING A U FAITHS SINCE 1936" '
that 20% of the residents earn Northville township, 3.77 in No­ morial Gardens, Novi. A more
The zoning amendment now
Plymouth Symphony Orche.s auditorium. Wayne Dunlap will
"You can't use water on
between $10,000 and $15,000 vi township and 3.65 m the Oak­ complete obituary will appear goes to the city council for pub­ tra's 5th concert of the season conduct.
an oil fire." Potthoff said.
while 1% are in the S15,000- land county sector of the city. in next week's paper.
"You need something to sme­
lic hearing. First of two read­ will be held Sunday at 4 p.m.
The program will consist of llier the flames. Water only
ings is expected Monday night. at the Plymouth high school
.\n April Overture, concerto spreads them."
for violin and orchestra with
Firemen were on duty for
soloist Emily Mutter Austin, the
3% hours. A special wrecker
Wellington Suit, and variations was sent out from Detroit to
V i Myers
G R 4-8013 to drive here from Cleveland, date.
on a theme of Haydn.
put the trailer In an upright
Dr. and .Mrs. Dwight Slater Ohio for the occasion. Jamie M r . and Mrs. Brian Hare of
The following cases came be- under the influence of liquor
Miss Austin has performed position. Eight Mile was re­
and children, Brent, Bruce, then had Brian Reed, Fritz Rock Hill Lane, were one of fore Judge Charles McDonald's January 22 at North Center
as a soloist with the Chicago opened for traffic around 3
Linnea, Dwight and Kayleen Carl Grensing and Mark De- eight couples who attended as Municipal court Monday:
street.
symphony. She was head of p.m.
of Border Hill road, left for LeGardie in for ice cream and one party the O . L . V dm
• NORTHVIILE. MICHIGAN
John Stanford of 249 R a y
He was arraigned February
ner and dance Saturday even­ son street, was charged with 2,and stood mute on the charg­ the violin department of Eas­
New York last Tuesday. They cake on Tuesday.
sailed from there Friday (5th)
M r . and M r s . Edward Olah ing (27th). The others were: being a disorderly person at es and posted a personal bond tern Michigan University and
a member of the W X Y Z radio
for the Ivory Coast in Africa. of Ripple Creek road, have M r . and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, 1080 Allen drive February 15. ot $100.
staff.
D r . and Mrs. Slater will work just returned from spendmg M r . and Mrs. Q a y Graham, He was arraigned the same
Following testimony at his
at the Baptist Mission hospital five fabulous days at the Mar- M r . and Mrs. William Baliko, day and plead not guilty to
At the present time, she is in
there. Dr. Slater is a graduate di Gras in New Orleans. They M r . and Mrs. Jerry Locke, the charge. Following testi­ trial the judge dismissed the the first violin section of the
of Wayne Medical school in De- caught at least two dozen neck- M r . and Mrs. Ronald Wickes mony the case against him complaint of driving under the Detroit Symphony.
influence of liquor and found
• troit. M r s . Slater is a surgical laces and two dubloons, which and M r . and Mrs. Robert Mac- was dismissed.
Miss Austin joined the Plyhim guilty of reckless drivin; mouth Symphony as the con
nurse and taught at Harper were thrown from the 175 Isaac all of Glen Ridge Court
A Melvindale resident was
Landow.ski plead guilty to certmaster in October of 1957
hospital at one time. They floats. Some of their high lights and M r . and M r s . Clarkson
charged on three accouns at
the offense and paid a fine of and has remained with thi
have had ten years of service were: breakfast at Brennans, Woonton of Southfield.
his trial before Judge McDon$50 and $5 court cost.
with the Baptist Mission, Tills lunch at "Court of the Two
orchestra ever since.
Elaine and Don Si.Tionsen, aid.
will be their third term in Af­ Sisters" also at Amauds' Cafe Kathy and Harvey Reynolds
Fred Bodnar of 21350 HalLee Eitzen, composer of " A n
Keith Honeycutt, arraigned
rica, as they were in the Con­ Dumond and dinner at A n - both of Hollydale and Ginny
sted, Northville, was ticketed April Overture", is also
February 21, for unlawfully
go and the Ivory Coast for toines" and the Rib Room at and Gene Beasley of SouthFebruary 13 for improper lie member of the orchestra. This
displaying a borrowed drivers
four years before coming here the Royal Orleans Hotel and field also enjoyed the O.L.V.
ense plates at South Roger: work was written as his maslicense at Eight Mile and Cenon their furlough, which was were entertained to a dinner dinner dance ' together. The
street. Bodnar pleaded
not ler's thesis at the University
ter streets, was found guilty
for 18 months. The Slaters and ball at the Kewe of Happi­ Simmonses won the first prize
guilty to the charge at his of Michigan.
• 2 Dining Chairs
R e g . $36
as charged and fined $25.
took 18 barrels and 6 large ness. They attended Mass at on the raffle.
trial and the case was dismiss­
The second charge of drivcrates of equipment back with the St. Louis Cathedral.
ed.
S A L E $28.95 ea.
M r . John Berry of McMa­ ing while his license was sus­
them for the hospital. Dr. Slat­
Lillian Angeline of Ripple hon circle took as guests. M r . pended was dismissed pending
• 2 B a c h e l o r Chests
R e g . $69.50
er's brother. Dr. John Slater Creek road held a Tuppenvare
and Mrs. Robert Brie of South- trial on a charge of violation
has been holding the "fort" party at her home TTlursday
gate to the O.L.V. dance. Mrs. of financial responsibility (in­
S A L E $49.50 ea.
so to speak until the Slaters evening. Delores Olah, Rose An
The Past Matrons of the
Berry was unable to attend, curred for a previous acci­
get there, he will then leave on brey, Mary Wilkins, Annabelle
Orient
Chapter
will
hold
a
des­
• 1 3-Pc. C o l o n i a l C h a i r S e t
R e g . $223
due to illness.
dent).
his furlough.
sert luncheon Wednesday, MarSimkanin, Marilyn Van Wag­ M r . and Mrs. Emery Jac-, The refusal to pay for dam­
S
A
L
E
$179
ea.
ch 17, at the home of Mrs
Jamie Blackburn, son of the oner, Norma Fisher, Linda ques of Malott drive attended age of an accident is classified
John Litsenberger of 132 Dun­
Leon Blackbums ' of E . Le­ Grensing, Elenor Foley and the O . L . V dinner-dance alone, as a high misdemeanor and is
• 2 Small Lounge Chairs
R e g . $114.95
Furniture Outlet, Inc.. own-^ lap street.
Bost, celebrated his fifth birth­ Jean Michaels were her guests. but they table hopped with tried in circuit court.
ed by Nelson C. Schrader of
S
A
L
E
$82.95 ea.
day Saturday the 27th with a
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mathes several couples, including the
Honeycutt waived examina­ Schrader's Home Furnishings
How M u c h Life
family birthday party. His of Willowbrook drive have re­ Lloyd Oorges of Malott and tion on this charge and posted
in Northville and located at
• 2 Armless Chairs
R e g . $37.50
grandparents, M r . and Mrs. turned home from a combina­ the Holland Heatons of Coral a $500 bond. 'The case was
Insurance Is Enough?
859 Penniman in Plymouth,
W. C. Klann braved the storm tion business and pleasure U-ip Lane.
S A L E $29.95 ea.
bound over to circuit court must vacate its building by
to Louisville, Kentucky. While
M r . and Mrs. Leroy Richard and will be tried at a later April 1. A restaurant is tak­
lVallace N i e h o i n 0 r ~ C i t y
• 1 3-Drawer Chest
R e g . $89
Council - April 5. Pd. Pol. Ad. there they visted M r . Mathes son of Border Hill road has as date.
ing over the building.
parents. Rev. Robert and M r s . guests Saturday, former WilFrank Landowski of 47479
The store is currently con­
S A L E $62.95
Mathes.
lowbrook residents, M r . and Bemis road, Belleville, Michi­ ducting a stock liquidation
M r . and Mrs. Douglas Foley Mrs. Jules Herring of Allan- gan, came before Judge Char­ sale. To date Schrader has an• 1 3-Pc. M o d e r n C h a i r Set
R e g . $169.50
of E . LeBost drive had as a ta, Georgia and M r . and Mrs. les McDonald last Monday nounced no plans for relocatS
A
L E $134.50
guest last weekend, Mrs. Ralph Alan Herring of Plymouth.
on the charge of driving while ing the store.
DELIVERY
Riekett of Scarborough, On­
Thursday bridge was played
• 1 T r i p l e Dresser and M i r r o r with 2 Single Beds . . . R e g . $279.90
tario.
at Jean McClellands home in
PRESCRIPTION
Linda
Polak,
daughter
of
M
r
.
Bloomfield
Township.
Marilyn
SALE
$175
EMERGENa
and Mrs. Edward Polak of Bor­ Davey won first prize.
SERVICE
Bob Williams
• 1 Trundle B e d
R e g . $89
DAY
NITE der Hill road is representing
1005 West Ann Arbor Trail
both M e n and W o m e n
Northville High school as the
S A L E $69
GI.-3-3035 - HI-9.2385
F!-9-0850 FI-9-0512 soloist in the A l l School League
24 H r . P r o f e s s i o n a l N u r s i n g C a r e
choir. She has competed at
This question can now be ons• 1 G r o u p N i l e Stand, D r e s s e r , M i r r o r , F u l l Size B e d . . R e g . $214.50
Holly and Bloomfield Hills scho­
wered impartially by my com­
D o c t o r o n 24 H r . C a l l
YOUR HEALTH IS
S A L E $169.50
ols, and will sing at Brighton
T h e Northville TWp.
pany's electronic programming
and Milford schools at a later
OUR BUSlNESSI
State
A
p
p
r
o
v
e
d
service.
Let
our
electronic
com
Registration Notice in
AL U U X , R. Ph.
puter answer this question for
last Week's Record said
Member of Michigan and American Nursing Home Assn. you. Coll me today for infer
A p r i l 15 Was Election
motion. No obligation.
26245 NOVI ROAD
NOVI, MICHIGAN
N o r t h v i l l e
D r u g
"Since 1907"
Day. This should have
Representing
Ph. FI-9-3350
Northville
'-^ Block North of Grand River
read A p r i l S.
134 E Main
Northville
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
111 N . C E N T E R
NORTHVILLE
FI-9-1838
C. R. Ely & Sons, Inc.
Phone Fleldbrook 9-2721
AND LIFE COMPANY
orthville
Thursday,
CHEVROLET
NORTHVILLE
SALES,
INC.
FIsldbrook
9-0033
Tlie Northville Record - Novi News—Thursday, Ma.'-ch 11. ]%.">
—
from
N
O U R
TIic Northville Record-Novi News—Tliursday, March 11, 1965
Section Two — Page Tliree
Section Two — Page Two
C H U R C H E S
the
P A S T O R ' S
S T U D Y
Robert K. Spriidling, Pastor
WIXOM NEWS
—
.Mrs. Charles Ware MA 4-1601were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Croft
.Mayor and Mrs. Wesley Mc- and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Char­
Alle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert les • McColl and Joe honoring
Trombley have returned from three years old.
a two weeks vacation in SarThe Planning Commission
asola, Florida Keys. They were
held its regular monthly meet­
lucky as Mrs. McAtte caugh
ing on Monday evening, Mfcrch
a shai-k. The group did a lot
8.
of fishing on their vacation.
.Mrs. Robert Turrell is In
New Grace hospital for the
past several days.
T H E
B I B L E
Mr. and Mi's. Paul DePodesta have returned from a two
S P E A K S
week vacation at Fort Lauder­
dale. Florida.
TO Y O U
Mrs. Robert Vollmer hosted
the knitting club on Tuesday,
March 9.
CKLW
Jeff Stadnik with a group of
M« KC
Walled Lake school ski club
Sunday
9:45 a.m.
members went skiing to Boyne
mountain area over the week­
, VITAL ELEMENT
end.
Guests at the Howard Croft
OF P R A Y E R "
I home on Wednesday, March 3
Firsi Baptist Church of Northville
SALEM CONGREGATiON.U
FmST BAPTIST CHURCB
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
ST. WILLIAM'S
This question-is asked fre­ souls of men and He alone be expressed in the words
CHRlSTI.\.N
OF NOVI
CHURCH
CATHOUC CHURCH
quently of pastors. "With all can provide complete com­ of Hudson Taylor, who said,
7951 Diclienson, Salem
Eleven Mile Road and Taft Rev. David T. Davies, Rector
Walled Lake, Michigan
of the religious groups claim­ panionship for the lonely life, "The foliire is as bright as
Jacli Barlow, FI-9-2586
Church Phone FI 9-3477
Rev. Peler H. Beckwith,
Father Raymond Jones
ing to speak for God, how
Sunday:
Rev. Paul E . Barnes, Pastor
(3) Christ is the Way to the promise of God." The
Assistant
Assistant
can one be sure he is with Confidence for the Future.
10 a.m., Morning Worsliip. Sunday:
571 Sheldon Rd., Piymouth
Rev. Raphael Dekoske
confidence of the Christian
the right group'.'"
11 a.m., Sunday scliool.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
There is a verse of song rests .fully upon the Lord
South of Ann Arbor Trail
Sunday Masses:
This very question was up­ which reads as follows: "I Jesus Christ.
7:30 p.m., Worsliip.
11 a.m., Worship hour (nurs­ Rec. 453-0190 Of: 453-0190 7:30, 9:00, ]1:00. 12:15.
ery, birth '.hru 3 years)
Sunday Services:
Monday Ihru Friday, 6:30 permost in the mind of Tho­ know not what the future
Cleansing from the past,
Peginner Church (pre-school 7:45 a.m. Holy Communion. and 11:30 a.m. Saturday 7:15 mas when he asked Jesus holds, but 1 know who holds companionship for the pre­
ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN
about the sure way to heav­ the future,.." No man knows sent and confidence for the
thru kindergarten).
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion and S a.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Primary Church (first grade (3rd. Sunday)
First Friday: Masses 6:30 en, "...how can we know the what tomorrow will bring, future are but three of the
itev. C. Fox. 23225 Gill Road
way?" (Jolin 14:5). The or if there will be a tomor­ benefits one receives by
thru third grade),
Morning Prayer and Sermon and 11:30 a.m., 8 p.m.
iteL Freedom Rd. & Gr. River
Savior's reply remains an row for some of us.
6:00 p.m.. Youth groups.
trusting Christ as personal
Adult
instruction
Monday
at
(other
Sundays).
GR 4-()584
ageless answer to this anx­
But for the believer there Saviour. Money cannot buy
ll:00 a.m. Holy Communion 8 p.m.
8:30 a.in.. Morning Worship. Youth club (Mlh grades)
Teen club (9-12 grades).
Advance class on Liturgy ious inquiry. He said, "I am is great confidence for the these, they are gifts from
(1st Sunday).
9:45 a.ln., Churcb school,
the way..." (.John 14:6). Sal­ future. This confidence can God, free for the taking.
Tedcher training classes.
Morning Prayer and Sermon every Tuesday at 9 p.m.
l l a.m. Late service.
7:00 p.m., Evening service. (other Sundays).
Grade school instruction Sat- vation is in a Person, Jesus
.Vursery during services:
Christ.
Wednesday:
Church School Classes at 9 urday 10 a.m. High school inLet this writer suggest that
7:30 p.m.. Midweek Prayer and 11 a.m. Also Nursery Care struction Thursday 4 p.m.
Christ is the way to three
Baptism,
Sunday,
2
p.m.
ST. PAUL'S EVA.NGELlCAL meeting.
for little children. A brief fel­
8:30 p.m.. Senior choir.
Confessions Saturday 4:00 - basic needs in life:
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lowship period with coffee af­
(ll Christ is the Way to
1st
Tuesday
7:30
p.m.
5:30 and 7:30 - 9 p.m.
.t- CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL
ter the services.
'omer High and Elm Strect:> Workers conference.
Stations at the Cross, Fri. 8 Cleansing for the Past.
One of the wonderful bene­
3rd Tuesday — 7:30 p.m.
Northville, Michigan
p.m.
fits of being born-again is
Vera Vaughan Circle.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Church FI S-9864
the knowledge that God has
Calling 2nd Monday.
CHURCH OF THE
Parsonage F l 9-3ll0
6:00 supper, 7:00 calling.
FIRST CHURCH OF CRRlST. forgiven the believer of all
EPIPHANY
•'Iiursday,
sin. Our burden of guilt be­
SCIENTIST
Rev. John W. Miller, J*astor
7:30 p.m. Senior choir,
fore a holy God. has been
IIQO W. Ann Arbor Trail
A
.Mission
of
the
LCA
'.iturday:
CHURCH OF
lifted and the joy of the
Plymoutb, Michigan
Rd.,
GL
3-8807.
GL
3-1191
9 a.m. 1st year Confirmation
THE HOLY CROSS
Sunday Service 10.30 a.m. Lord has taken its place.
Worshipping
at
41650
5
Mile
. ;ass; l0:]5 a.m. 2nd year Con(Episcopal)
The matter' of cleansing
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
: mation class,
Rev. Peter Tonella, Vicar Sunday,
-Wednesday Evening service from physical diseases, such
8:30 The Service.
--nday:
Orchard Hills School
as leprosy, was primary in
8:00 p.m.
9:45 Church School.
T a.m. Worship.
10 Mile and Quince, Novi
; -Beading Room, 873 Wes( the earthly ministry of Jesus.
ll:00 The Service
9:l5 a.m. Sunday school and
F l 349-1594
Ann Arbor Trail open daily But what the Saviour did for
ble classes.
8 a.m. Service and Holy
these few physically. He can
JO: 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
i0:30 a.m. Worship.
Communion at Chapel, 44030 FIRST METRODIST CHURCB
Evenings 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 do for all men spiritually.
Marlson.
109 West UuDlap, Northville p.m.
There is cleansing from sin
10 a.m. Morning Prayer (1st Rev. S. D. Kinde, Minister '
Wednesday 7:00 to 7:45 p.m. for all who will trust Christ
•»UR LADT Ol- VICTORY and 3rd Sunday).
as Saviour.
Off.: F l 9-ll44. Res.: FI 9-1143 Sundays 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
PARKJH
Holy Communion every oth(2) Christ is the Way to
Thursday:
;The parable of the prodigal
Northville. ftiichlgaIj
er Sunday.
3:45 p.m. Melody Choir rejLj^n is "featured in this' week's Companionship for the Pre­
10 a.m. Sunday School and
hearsal.
SiBle Lesson on "Substance" sent.
tcv. Falher
Wittstock nursery service.
In this busy, crowded
Sunday; Second Sunday in Lent Too be read in Christian Sci­
nday Masse*:
8:30 a.m. First worship ser- ence churches Sunday. Rejoic- worltf, many people are very
7:00, 8:30.
and 12:15.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRLST vice.
ijg to see his son's return, the lonely. They long for com­
-ly Day MisBto:
SCENTIST
9:45 a.m. Sunday School clas­ father said: "For this my son panionship. The Ixrd has
1:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m.
33825 Grand River
ses for all ages.
iJas' dead, and is alive again: promised to fulfill this need:
p.m.
Farmington, Mich.
11:00 a.m. Second worship '.'re- 'was lost, and is found" "...for He hath said, I will
>;ek Day Masses at 8:00 a.m.
Sunday sen'ice 11 a.m.
never leave thee, nor forsake
service. Lounge for parents (Luke 15).
-tifessicms:
Sunday school 11 a.m.
thee." (Hebrews 13:5). This
with babies. Nursery for pre•iaturdays at 10:30 a.m. to
Wednesday evetiIng service school children. Junior Church
is a precious promise from
.15 a.1JJ. 7:00 pJD. to 8:00
8 p.m.
in Fellowship hall.
F U L L SALVATION UNION Scripture which every son of
Reading Room Church Edi- 5:30 p.m. Membership trainGod can claim and appro­
5l630 W. Eight Mile Rd.
Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. to
fice, Tues., Thurs., and Sat., ing class..
James F. Andrews. Gen. Pas priate. ,
:0 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Sr. High MYF in ;Saturday: 8 p.m.. Evening
How often the Lord has
-Jundays, before tlie 7:00 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m,
the chapel.
walked with His own in the
service.
Sunday: 2:30 p.m., Sunds: great crisis hours of life. Per­
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB Monday:
'-ligioas lastructions:
8:00 p.m. Ethel Seeley CirclehSchool; 3:30 p.m. Worship Ser haps His presence was need­
•ade School: 1-8 grades evOF NORTHVILLE
meeting at home of Mr:. Jack .Vice: 8:00 p.m. Evening Ser- ed and felt in the quietness
V Saturday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Robert Spradllng
of a hospital room, or in a
Willis, 310 W. Dunlap.
'^ligh school: 9-12 grades evRes.: 234 High Street
vice.
cemetery as a loved one was
.7:15 Boy Scout Troop 731.
- ry Tuesday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday:
Tuesday:
-vena Services every Wed- 10 ajn., Bible School.
<mCHARU IIILLS BAPTIST laid to .rest, Jesus Christ is
- the- gr?at shepherd :-of' the
-iday evening at 7:30-p.m.
11 a.m.. Morning Worship. - 7:30 p.m. Men's club
CmJRGH, SBC
You've been speeding, and you get a ticket You don't like
iranizaHon Meetings:
Orchard Hills School
11 a.m.. Junior Church (ages in Fellowship nail. Devotions
it,
but
you know you've been wrong. With Httle or no argu­
led
by
Fay
Waldren.
program,
lur Lady's League on the PJ). Nursery for babies and
Ten Mile and Quince, Novi
Dr. W. J. Steininger, slides Rev; I'rcd Trachsel, Pastor
ment, you pay your fine.
r -st Tuesday of each month toddlers.
'
8:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m., Baptist Youth Fel- and talk about Bolivia.
FI-9-9904
You've been staying home from cihurch on Sundays for
it. Vincent DePaul Society, lowships (Junior and Senior). 8:00 Wesleyan Service Guild Sunday:
one of a dozen reasons. Maybe you like to sleep late. Maybe
.•ry Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Evening service, meets at home of Mrs. A. 10 a.m. Sunday school.
Russell Clarke, 720 Fairbrook 11 a.m. Morning Worsliip
•foly Name Men's club on rdesday:
the minister in your church preaches dull sermons. Maybe
..-ond Tuesoays bi-monthly. 1:30 p.m. Ladies' Prayer Street.
6
p.m. Baptist Training The Auxiliary of the Lloyd
you don't consider yourself the church-going type. Whatever
Wednesday:
aieeting.
Union (birth thru adults).
your alibi—nobody's going to come after you.
H. Green American Legion
3:45 p.m. Carol Choir rehear
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Evening Worship.
.tEOHGANIZED CHURCH
Post
will
hold
a
rummage
sale
7:30 p.m.. Hour of Prayer. sal.
Nursery care ail sen^ices.
OP JESUS CHRIST OF
Tliis is a summons you'll have to serve on yourself. For
Friday, March 26, at the legion
8:15 p.m.. Sr. Choir practice 5:00 p.m. Harmony Choir re­ Wednesday:
U T T E R DAV SAI.NTS
an
Infraction
of God's law is something that can't be Ignored.
hall.
Doors
will
open
for
bar
hearsal.
7 p.m. Prayer meeting.
.1670 Schoolcraft at Bradner Thursday:
gain shopping at 9 a.m.
Until you declare yourself guilty, you will be deliberately
7:30
p.m.
Sanctuary
Choir
re­
3:45 p.m. Choir practice(Jr.)
Plymeuth. Michigan
Donations for the sale can
shutting yourself off from the greatest fellowship in the
1st Monday, official board hearsal.
Roger Gault, Pastor
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN be left at the hall on Thurs­
World. No judge i n history has ever pronounced a sterner
:.-rald Fitch, Associate Pastor meeting.
CHURCH OF NORTHVIU day, March 25, or a pick-up
sentence.
3rd Monday, Christian Men's
WILLOWBROOK
Mday Services.
for items can be arranged by
Rev. Lloyd G. Brasore
COMMUNTTY CHURCH
1:45 a.m.. Church school with Fellowship.
calling
349-1039
or
349-1744.
v-isses of interest for all age 3rd Tuesday, Missionary Cir- Evangelical United Brethren :East Mais and Church Sts.
Mrs. Oscar Hammond is
cle.
Meadowbrook at Ten Mile ltd. Sunday, .
lups.
chairman for the sale.
9:30
a.m.
Church
School
clas­
T H E C H U R C H F O R A i _ U • Ai_L. F O R T H E C H U R C H
Rev. Marvhi E . Itickert, Min
:1 a.m.. Worship service.
Proceeds from the sale are
ses, child care thru 3rd grade;
Book
Chdptor
•
Vorsci
Phone
GR
6-062B
•' p.m.. Worship service.
NOVl METHODIST CHURCH
larly and support the Church. They
The Church is the greatest factor
10 and 12 grades and Men's used for promoting programs
Friday:
•V dnesday:
are: (1) For his own soke. (2) For
8-20
66
Rev. R. LaVere Webster
Pulmt
on earth for the building of charac­
Way
of the auxiliary, which in­
class.
his
children's salte. (3) Forthesalse
3;30' p.m. Junior Fellowship
ter and good citizciiship. 1t is a store­
!:30 pjn. F'rayer service.
Moiid«y
iail:o
12
4-12
GE 8-8761
9:30 a.m. Church Worship cludes the selection of dele­
of liia comraimity and nation. (4)
house of spirituai vaiuca. Without a
Ulio
1
4
15-24
Saturday:
Sunday:
gates for Girls State, veterans
For die salts of the Churdi ilaelf, '
strong Church, neither democracy
Aeh
16
16-34
9:00 a.m. Junior Catechism, with Harmony Choir.
SALEM FEDERATED
9 a.m.., Worship service.
wiiich needs his moral imd material
nor civilization can survive. There
Thunday
11:00 a.m. Church School work and local'hall mainte­
Romant
1
18.25
10:15
a.m.
Senior
Catechism
support.
Plan to go to church regu­
are
four
sound
reasons
why
every
CHURCH
10 a.m.. Church school.
Fridty
Romans
3
9-20
classes, child care thru 10th nance.
larly and read your Bible daily.
fjcrson shouid attend scrviccs rcguSunday:
Sihirday
Romans
S
31-39
•v. Elwood Chipchase, Pastor 11:10 Jr. Choir practice.
grade.
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church
ifiS7 McFadden, Northville
7:00 MYF at church.
11:00 a.m. Church worship
School with classes for pri­
Office: F l 9-0674
Wednesday:
with Chancel Choir
•Sunday:
7:30, Senior choir rehearsal, mary, junior, youth and adult 5:30 Bell Ringers Group 2
departments.
•0 ajn., Morning Worship, at church.
6:00 p.m. Bell Ringe.-s Group Navy Lieutenant (junior gra­
-'ursery church, birth to 3 WSCS meets third Wednes­ 11:00 a.m. Sunday Church 1. •
de) John P. Chase, son of Mr.
School
with
classes
for
Tod­
:irs. Primary church, 4-8 day of each month at 11:30 for
7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships and Mrs. Charles G. Chase of
dler,
Nursery
and
Kindergar­
' ars.
iuncheon and meeting.
39876 Harbert drive, North­
Wtaiday:
'1 a.m., Sunday school hour. WSCS evening circle meeL^ ten departments.
^-.iO p.m. Boy Scout Troop ville. is participating Feb. 23. . p.m.. Youth Fellowship, second Thursday of each mon­ 11:00 a.m. Christian Worship 7SS'
March 12 in a major fleet train"World Service Day" will be
unior, 3rd-7th grades; Inter- th at 8 p.m.
'ijig operation called "Silver
Tuesday:
observed
and
members
of
the
-•iiate, 8th thru high school
Lance" off the coast of Cali
Women's Society of World Ser , ,12:00 noon Rotary meets
; ;ides; Senior, high school
CHltlCT TEMPLE
"•^•30 p.m. Lenten program Xom!a while serving aboard
E-Jay Lumber M a r t
Trickey's H u n l i n g ,
Northville Shoes
G . E . M i l l e r Dodge
vice
will
assist
in
the
Service
Ii275 McFadden Street. Salem
-i.f college.
the attack aircraft carrier USS
•starting
with
polluck
dinner.
5hop
oi your Modern Lbr. Store
Fiihing
and
Hobby
and
Shoe
Service
of Worship.
sales and Service
• 30 pjD., Evening service,
Pastor R. L. Sizemore
Midway.
Northville
43220 Grand River
Novi 104 E. Main
Joe Revitzer 349-1780
Sermon: "Being a Chris- . 7-30 p.m. Board of Trustees.
Sunday:
.i nday:
The opei-ation, under the di8:00
p.m.
A.A.
Church
street
tian"
127 Hulfon Northville 349-0600
r 15-8:45 p.m.. Pioneer girls. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school.
rection of the Commander of
entrance.
The Little People Shoppt
Northville Collision
12:00 a.m.
Conversation
i'ilgrim, 3rd-6th grades; Col- 11:30 a.m.. Preaching.
the First Fleet is providing exWednesday:
NoVi
Rexall
D
r
u
g
103 E. Main
Northvill.
Burnplnri & Painting
Time.
Rosewood Restauranf '
-ic-st, 7th-8th grades; Explor- 8 p.m.. Night service.
tensive training in every facet
3:45 p.m. Children's choir
Prescriptions Professionally
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
08 E. Dunlop
Northvill
Wednesday:
Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner
• nh-l2th grades,
of
Naval
and
amphibious
war­
- -6; 30 p.m. Harmony Choir
Mor-West
Tool
&
Machine
Perfect
—
Properly
Priced
Monday:
8 p.m.. Bible CTass.
tnesday:
Novi
46077 Grand River
fare. Participating units are
' 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir
15241 Grand River
Nov
Monday:
: 30 p.m., Adult-youth choir.
^ l l e n Monument & Vaults
receiving training in strike
Jhi^rsday:
8:00 p.m. Local Conference.
ITLYMOUTH CHURCH
30 p.m.. Hour of Prayer.
. ,7:30 p.m. The Session meets. anti-submarine, mine and coun
Norihvilli
Everett Implement Co.
Frlsbie Refrig. & A p p l . 180 S. Main
Wednesday:
OF CHRIST
< M p m.. Teapbor training
Mick's Friendly Service
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anyno- ter-mine, anti-air and electron- Allia-Chalmers & intcrnaiiona 13039 Grand Pivnr
Nov
8:00
p.m.
Chancel
Choir.
930l Sheldon Iload
mous Church Street entrance. ic warfare.
Mobil Gas Station
Parts
&
Service
Nov
Northville
Super
Service
Plymouth. Michigan
' tRST BAITTST CHURCH
115 W. Lake
South lyon
Novi Realty Agency
Sunoco
Products
9:30 a.m., Sunday schooL
OF WIXOM
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Real Esiale, Insurance
11122 V/. 7 Mile
349-985f
Wiggle Feed C o .
:a N . Wbtom Rd.
wixom 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Church. 8170 Chubb Rd., Salem
>lovi
GR-4-536:
7:30 p.m., Wednesday ser43963 W. Grand Rrvcr Nov
Rev. Robert Warren
FI-9-2337
Pelky Plumbing, Heating
Vices.
)on Tapp's Standard Ser South Lyon
^PbeM MArltet ^3823
FI-9-3133
Rex L. Dye, Pastor
437-2023
Mcintosh
Homes
28 S. Lafayette
Soulh Lyor
J day:
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Custom Builders
P R l M l n V E BAPTlST
. t a.m., Sunday school.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Northville Hardware
MO N. Cenier
349-403:
CHURCH
; ':lO a.m.. Junior church
Don's Gulf Service
Young Peoples Fellowship
Spencer Rexall Drug
Your Trustworthy Store
6075 West Maple Road
'i-ides l-6).
5:45 p.m.
South Lyon
'12 E. Lake
South Lyoi 302 S. Lafayette
107-109 Center Si.
10 a.m.. MominR Wcr.ship H mjle west of Orchard Lake Sunday evening service 6:30
Phil's Pure Service
GE-7-9301
GE-8-4141
'• 10 '/outh meetings (Junior, 11 a.m., Sunday morning ser- p.m.
?4-Hr. Road-Aid
Free Pickup
•ffigh. Sr. High and College) vices. Elder Levi Saylor and Prayer meeting Wednesday
iob & Jan's Music Shoppf Oelivery 130 Y/. Main Fi-9-162;
South Lyon Lumber Co. Scotty & Fritz Serviae"'
other elders will speak
TO Evening Service.
6:30 p.m.
Specializing in Gospel Record^
'01 S. Lafayette
GC-7-9311 333 S. Lafayeite
r 00 Summer Outdoor DriveVisitation Monday 6:30 p.m.
South Lyon
13] E. Main
Norihvillr
Harold Bloom Agenci
TRINITY CHURCH
church (June-September)
W
i
x
o
m
Co-op.
Elevator
108
W.
Main
Northvillf
.Inesday:
(BAPTIST)
Cal's G u l f Service
Funeral Hoin^
S E E
South Lyon and Wixom
349-1252
" •'') Bible Study and prayer 38840 W. Six Mile, nr, Haggerty
?02 W. Main and 470 E. Main
/ . • PRIVATE OFF-STREET PARKING
D & C Store
•r-Jing.
GA 7-1065
FI-9-1818 Northville FI-9-1227
South Lyon Collision
•AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL
139 E. Main
Northvillf H . R. Noder's Jewelers
" -H) Adult Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Norman Mathias, Pastor T H I S I S T H E L I F E )t:
Main at Cenier
Northville 150 E. Lavvton
South Lyor
>3
Bay X Casterline
Fred A. Casterline
•A Church with a Heart for Mission Church Services
EVERY SUNDAY
1893-1959
Director
(& Youth), and a Message 9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10 A M . , Channel 2
Brader's Dept. Store
Northville D r u g C o .
New Hudson L b r . C o . Northville Standard Serv.
24-Hour Ambulance Service
Fleldbrook 9-061 l
• your Heart".
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
141 E. Main
NorttivUie Fl-9-0850 A. G. laux, R. Ph. 56601 Grand River GE-8-S441 302 E. Main
349-4044
\o-3t,
iO
aaa
B a r g a i n Sale
Coming U p
In
Uniform
BEEF
roae
U . S . G O V E R N M E N T GRADE-D C H O I C E
RIB
ROAST
a
TENDERAY
SARAN WRAP
SLICED
S
I
R
L
O
I
N
B O L O G N A .
.......s,«5^ FRESH SLiCED
S T E A K
4
B
E
I
F
L
I
V
E
R
.
.
.
.
' • ' ^ ^ 3 TO 4 LB. ROCK CORNISH
R O A S T I N G
C H I C K E N S .
B.
Packard <
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
Mme.
Claire
C E N T E R C U T RIB
Chennault
T-BONE
T o w n
H a l l
STEAK
Continued from Page 1, Sec. 2 as a performer in 1963 after
' nearly 40 yaars of acclaim
the title..
on five continents.
Lewis accompanied the com
The title of Dame was eon• mittee on all its hearings in­ ftrred on her two years ago
cluding the now-famous ones by Queen Elizabeth of Eng­
in San Francisco in 1960 when land. This is the highest honor
student riots and demonstra­ to be accorded a worhan in the
tions occurred.
British Isles.
Lewis was then assigned to
Dame Al'cia has been called
narrate and help direct a film "not only the best living ballet
report on the San Francisco dancer but probably the greathearings. It was entitled "Op­ est who ever lived," by the
erations Abohtion." — a con­ New York Times.
troversial documentary view­ She began dancing at 8 to
ed by over 38 million people. correct a food condition. She
Resigning his committee post appearance at 10. She has.
In 1961, Lewis embarked on a many "firsts" to her credit.
national campaign "to defend Dame Alicia has started
the committee and its film more ballet companies than
from a well-organized and dy any other ballerina, was .the
namic campaign of attack f,rst ballerina to be on telefrom the Left."
vision, the first prima bailerVance Packard, who will j jng'of "th; Royaf BaTleir'the
appear next March 17, is the first English prima ballerina
only author in recent years to ever and the first English danhave three books in a row to per to star In-a full evening
reach-the top in the non-fiction ballet.
field:.
Her interpretations ^of lead
."He has'penned "The Pyra- ing roles in classical.and con. mid Climbers," "Tlie Status temporary
ballet-such as
Seek"er?," "The Hidden Per- "Giselle,"' "Swan Lake," and
sifad'ers" and "The Waste "sleeping Beauty" encompass
Makers," assailing the na- every type of ballet charactertien's social and economic "un- ization.
derground.
Before he turned to novel
, writing, Packard was a newsjjaperman in Boston and New
Ydrk for five years and many
Leslie Lee, .director of music
of his articles appeared in the
AIiierican Magazine, Collier's, at Northville high school, was
treasurer of the
Atlantic Monthly, Look and the re-elected
Wayne Out-County. Teachers'
New Yoi;k Times Magazine.
Credit Union at its :23rd an­
In the Pyramid Climbers, nual meeting held this month
Packard bared that in a corp- in Livonia.
..;'
ojration structure there is a lot Donald Van Ingcn; priniiiof rooin at the bottom but lit- pal of the Northville junior
lfe;at.the top. He maintained
high school, was elected chair­
that those who succeed do so
man of the group's ..supervls' (m.abillty — and pleasing their
ory committeie.
sifRsriors.
Treasurer Lee reported
"Persuasion in depth" ad the members that for the year
yeiLtising techniques were re­
1964 share deposits had increa­
vealed in The Hidden Persuadsed $522,21252 for a 214 per
.ers.' It was translated into
' nine languages and nearly a cent gain and the total assets
million copies are now in of the Credit Union'stood at
$2,757,103.28 for a 17 percent
print. ,
gain.
"The Status Seekers" show« ! a trend towards a more
I", rigid class system in a supW.posedly classless .America whi­
le in "The Waste Makers"
Packard pointed up that pro­
ductivity is being maintained
by "planned obsolescence."
Any old soft drink bottles 111
Dame Alicia Markova, direc­
tor of the Metropolitan Opera your garage or basement?
Don't throw them away.
ballet company, is a worldfamed ballei'ina. She retired Call up a member of Boy
Scout Troop 731, sponsored Jby
the Northville First Methotfist
church, and they'll .b,e glad to
haul the bottles away.
' The youngsters are coUect
ing the bottles on Saturday's
to help raise troop fuijifls.
Troop leader is Ralph Hay,,Sr.
For pick-up of bottles, call
Tom Durham, FI 9-4285.
Lee
RIB STEAK
.
O
R
K
89'
C
•••••;.;,;:j:>A^v."-..-'
• '•.'J~,:fi:..i,:iri-'::>:^\:;:'i.''"^'
:va:u,u'a8i:e
COUPON.
T
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
WITH THiS COtJI^N AND !>t1RCHASE OF
I
i
I
BREADED
I
FRES-SHORE FRpZEN
BOILED H A M
• fish
S
sticks
I
i
I COD FILLETS.
1
I
L
SAVE
20'
1-LB.
PK6.
7
9
rr^-^^i?::':. J
I
I
2 9 : 'IB.
duncan
KROGER
R E G U L A R O R DRIP
h i n e s siS"
V A C
GRAPEFRUJT
lUICE.
DEL MONTE
SAVE
UP TO
50'
FRUIT C O C K T A l l
9
A
C
C
1-tB.
1-OZ.
CANS
.
O
F
F
E
E
1-LB.
CAN
• \-\& m.mk.
SAVE
P E A C H E S HAIVESOR SLICED 4 ^ ^ ^ 9 9 '
J A R ^ l ' *
6
P
, 14-OZ.
CANS
AVONDALE YELLOW CLiNG
» - 0 I . WT. JAR
S
'LB.
SPECiAL LABEL-V/HITE, YELLOW, DEVilS FOOD
I N S T A N T COFFEE
lO-OZ. W t .
P
S M O K E D
PICNICS
io-oz. s
WL PKO.
KROGER BRAND
| 2 9
O
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
NEW L O W PRICES SPOTLIGHT
JAR
H
HYGRADE'S
SHRIMPwLPKi59'
I
KROGER BRAND
^
99
PEANUT BUTTER
EATIN' TIME
Elected
WITH C O U P O N &
$5 PURCHASE
. . .
NORTH BAY PINK
i-lB.
I CANS
ALASKA SALMOll
A P P L E
..
KROGER
FROZEN
FOR WHITER WASHES
O
GIANT RINSO - - - - -
R
A
N
G
E
KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE
1-LB.
CAN
1
L A R G E EGGS.
0
J
mf;'V'.
BORDEN'S ELSiE
*
FUDGEE
•
R
E
A
D
C
E
2 PKGS.
0F6
LAKES BUTTER
CHEF'S DELIGHT PASTEURIZED PROCESSED
9
I
_
LAND 0 '
POTATO or ITALIAN
U
BARS..
LiGHTLY SALTED
KROGER FRESH SLICED
• \
CHEESE S P R E A D .
VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE
1-LB.
8-dZ.
LOAF
Scouts S e e k
SAVE
1
B O R D E N ' S ICE M I L K . . . .
9
KROGER Cr.
P o p Bottles
_.
^
^ •
BORDEN'S HALF &
SEEDLESS
S
O
R
U
A
N
CALIFORNIA
K
N
I
S
G
ONE
DOZEN
BAG
Novi Cub Scoots
The Novi Cub. iScouts had
their annual Blue and Gold
banquet at the Novi Commuhlty hall at 2 p.m..Sunday after­
noon all the parents and fainIlies were invited.
,
The new bobcats are Richard Miller, Thomas Autin, Gre­
gory Ary and itonald Buck.
Awards as follows: Under wolf,
Tom Wilenius, wolf badge, gold
For Auto, Life & Fire Insurance arrow, 2 silver arrows; Philip
Chapman, wdf badge, Dale
Smith, silver arrow under
> mi
F.
FOLINO
(rear badge, gold arrow, silver
"Of' '
210 S. Center
NoUhville
F l 9-1189 arrow; Bonny Fri6bie, bear
badge, gold arrow, :alver ar­
row, Tom Ritter, bear badge,
-o;
S T A T E
F A R M
gold arrow, David Egan, bear
Insurance Cofnpanies
badge, year pins. Dale Smith
Home Offices:
I yr., David Miller l . yr, and
Steve. P-clchat 2 years.^
.'. Bloomington,.Illinois
P
LB.
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Oipyryihl leeS KcuUr Adixrtuins Stniia, Inc. Stnuiurg, Vo.
THIS WEEKLY MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE
FOLLOWING AREA BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
Casterline
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
. «
SPECiAL
.
HALF.
aN.
S A V E
PIERSONAt
n
I
T
E
V
O
R
Y
56
fikn
SIZE
IMIICHIGAN
P O T A T O E S
IB.
BAC
W« IMMM Hm ii(hl K Imil <(«oiiti««t.
am) h«ni».»«K»lv«'af
Kraeff in DtMt md Eotttm Michlflon thru Saturday, Manh 11, IMS.
Heiltssld te.deahn. CepytighHW. The Krogsc Cwnpeliy.
• GREEN
ONIONS
• GREEN
PEPPER
• RED RADISHES
it
i
IViTH THIS COUK)N AND
K PUBCHASC OR MOM
I
Ntoow n o z i N
O R A N 0 I JUICE
with: n i t s ' . o o u » o » r » « " i l * ' I .
$5 PURCHASE OR MOU
> :
KRQOER REOyUR OR-MIP
f i
V A C P A C COFIfEl
I
l-is! CAN 6.5' SAVl' lO>
I i
1 S 4-oz. m . CANS . 7 9 ' save 20> I
I VaM (hiv $ e t v ^ , litordi 11, IMS. . | VaRdthni ^Ividay, Manh l>;-IM«;f I
:| !
'fl' limit ont ciMi|Mn |Mf liiiMly*
IUii<lt*n*«owp«fly<)r(an<Hr.
I
yi0>|l{
BEEF R O A S T
SIZE
S
U.S. N O . 1
1
LABEL
QUART
]
Valid
iI v
a l i dtiiru
t H ;Saturday,
: i « : r d a ;March
- M a ; r13,
i 3 ,196S.
1 , 5 ^ 1I
.... HAMPDEN BRAND
FOLDING TABLE
OR MATCHING CHAIR
Valid Ihru Saturday, ^ - j ^
^ ^ A N Y JAR
!"'C>Nli>kG. COONTRY'OVIN
I
TOASTED CABAMEL
I
^
V I T A HERRING
I
COFFEE CAKE
i
v a n d i h ^ ; ^ " ! « A|^"''^'^t''"*""'''^"'''''
•I
I
l iI
III
ANY SIX 3-OZ. WT. PKGS.
J ^ « f f
.li^i^i^t
JM „
i
°
•
I
Z
iMTH mis-COUPON AMD
$S PURCHASE OR MOU
PERSONAL StZE-SPiOAt 'tAlft'
IWORT S O A P
"""'^
4 b * r s 19'
E
•
• I
"^-b
rne Northviile Record - Nov; New.<>-Thursday, March II, -1963
Section Tm — P.igC' Five
Tlie NorthvillL- Record - Xovi Xow.'^Tliur.'^d.iy. H.-iTcii l 1. 1!1G.S
Seclioji Two — P.iKe Four
N
K
E
P
O
K
O
V
I
H
I
G
H
L
I
G
H
T
Tlie Engeis have two other, last week was 150 and was ex- Max Davey Concert April 2 at
N O T I C E
O F
P U B L I C
H E A R I N G
.Mrs. H . D. HendersoII
^SENTATIYES
children Michael 4 and V i i - ceeded with total of 201 in Sun- that everyone may go in a
F I 9-2128
uisl
ii^U
f r o m
Don't forget
the Mothers ginte 3 years old who are stay- day school. Goal for next week group if they wish.
club meeting Monday March inK with their grandparents, is 226. Anyone wishing to at­ Ford auditorium. Featured will
15 which should be of interest .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith for tend Sunday school or church be Gene Jordan Marimbist,
N O R T H V I L L E
T O W N S H I P
and are without U-ansportation Carol Sedden, soprano soloist.
By Marvin Stempien
y,^^,^,--. to everyone. The American a few days.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Leslie Mit­ within the community may call Plans are being made to char­
Cancer Society will show a
State Representative, 35th District
film on cancer and Dr. Fettig chell. M r . and M r s . Starr Heli- either the church office or the ter a bus for this night also
Novi Rebckah Lodge
will be present to answer any ker and Mrs. Hildred Hunt parsonage for information.
We note a great amount ofi operation in those school dis and all questions. The meet­ went to the Art Institute Sun
The Rebekah
visitation is
The couples retreat schedul­
proper ing is open to the public.
recent Interest among public tricis where undue
P L A N N I N G
C O M M I S S I O N
day afternoon where they saw ed for this weekend postponed scheduled for Thursday, March
officials, news media and Mich­ lions of socially disadvantaged
.Mr. and M r s . John K . Klas a.'.'Stin Midgley film. After the because of weather conditions, 11.'A lunch' will be served af­
igan citizens concernin,^ the children are present. However,
erner have returned from a film showing they all went out has now been scheduled for ter the meeting. Officers are to
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Northville Township Planning
needs of education and Ihe cor­ the most important conclusion
March 19 and 2D. This weekend meet at 7 for practice.
month's vacation in Florida. to dinner.
cf
both
committees
is
that
to
responding requirement for fisCommission will hold a Public Hearing on the 23rd of March, 1965,
Denny Cockrum was
the is for anyone wishing to attend
"The Past Noble Grands will
They spent one week at Clear­
cal reform to provide funds:meet the problems that cduca- water and one week at Fort ring bearer at the wedding of and reservations must be made meet next Thursday, March
at 8:00 p.m. at the Northville Township Hall, located at 16860 Frank10 meet those and other press-'ion presents in Michifian to- Lauderdale. They spent some his cousin. Janice Davidsons with Pastor Barnes. This re­ 18. Dorothy Snow and Celia
lin Road, Northville, Michigan, on the following proposed Amend­
ing needs. In \'iow of this, we day. there must be some new time at Pompano Beach and recently. We are sorry his treat will be at the Sahara Mo­ Sharpe will act as hostesses.
ment to the Zoning Ordinance.
shall address this month's col­ means of ta.xation to provide Dunedin with Mrs. Klaserner's name was omitted in the wed­ tel in Samia, Ontario. The pro­
At noon March 29 " A Lunch­
umn to the topic of education, necessary finances.
gram will include swimming, eon is Served" will be held at
sister, Mrs. Ann Blessing, who ding write up.
particularly as we see it as a
The 1965 legislative session came back with them as far • Mrs-. Douglas Watson enter­ bowling, shuffleboard and ping- the community hall. For tick­ A M E N D M E N T TO T H E ZON­ Northville, as amended, is or bounding roads.
member of the House Educa­ has already produced several as her home in Cincinnati. tained her birthday club of pong and the cost is ?3.00 per ets call M A 4-1993. There will I N G O R D I N A N C E O F ' n l E hereby amended by the amend
(t) In all R-4 Multiple-Fam­
tion Committee.
propos^als in the areas of edu­ They visited .Mr. and Mrs. R. jiine Tuesday evening. Mrs. person per night.
he prizes and an afternoon of TOWNSHIP O F N O R T H V I L L E ing of A R T I C L E VII-B, SEC­ ily Residential Districts, the
cation and finances well worth E . Ward at New Port Richie Clarence Ortwine had a birth­
TION 7B-01, subsection (a) to minimum distance between any
Young people of the college cards.
The problems confronting ed­
A n ordinance enacted under read as follows;
consideration. As for tax sourc­ and spent two days at Cypress day. ; which they
two (2) buildings shall be reg­
celebrated.
Girl
Scouts
News
and
business
age
group
are
re­
ucation m Michigan are varied
Act 184, I>ublIc Acts of 1943 of
es, it is too early to consider Springs and on the way home TTiey' ?pent the evening play- minded of the special meeting
ulated according to the length
A l l registered Girl Scouts re­
and numerous. A great deal of
(a)
A
l
l
uses
permitted,
and
State
or
Michigan,
as
the
the proposals until they are they visited Mrs. Klaserner's ihgl cards.
ar.i height of such buildings,
on Saturday night at the home ceived theb camp folders this
consideration must be given to
as
regulated,
in
R-2
Districts
amended,
to
provide
for
the
introduced fonnally in hill brother in Kentucky.
and in no instance shall this
Carey Jo Hamden, who us­ of Mary MacDermaid on Aus­ past week and everyone is re­
the preparation of our youth in
P A R T V ; That the Zoning
establishment of zoning dis­
form. But, regarding educa­
distance be less than thirty
drive. Proceeding
the minded that A p r i l 1 is the date
the very near future if our ed­
Mrs. Rex Smith and her mo­ ed to live on Fonda sU-eet with tin
tricts lying wholly within the Ordinance of the Township of
tion, w-e do wish to comment
ucational system is to provide
ther, M r s . Frank Brayman her parents the A l Hamdens, meeting will be a short busi­ the application must be post­ unincorporatd parts of the Northville as amended, is here­ (30) feet. A l l exterior yards
on a bill that has been intro­
them the opportunity to pre­
made a trip to Williamston and underwent a major operation ness meeting followed by study marked and mailed to the Girl Totvnship of Northville, Wayne by amended by the deletion of shall be equal to at least thir­
duced in the house. It proposes
pare themselves to meet tho
Webberville last week to visit on . his knees at St. Joseph and discussion of a Bible Scout office. Troops are urg­ County, Michigan, withiji which subsections (b), (d), and (e), ty (30) feet. Parking shall not
state aid which generally would
demands of our modem times.
.Mrs. Smith's daughter and son- h ^ i t a l in Pontiac. He return­ course study entitled "Four ed to get their registration zorJng districts the use of land, ot SECTION 7B-01, A R T I C L E cover more than thirty (30)
provide:
percent of the area of any re­
During the past summer, two
in-law, M r . and Mrs. Louis ed ,,to his home at Lower Years Through the Bible" al­ completed in the registration natural resources, and struc­ VII-B.
quired yard, or any minimum
1. A 10^^ across-the-board in­ Perry in Williamston and M r s . Stfaijs Lake on Monday.
so there will be a report on month of March and only reg­
interim Legislative Study Com­
tures, including tents and trail­
istered scouts will be allowed
^It^ and Mrs. Fred Loynes evolution by Alice Sinden.
P A R T V I : That the Zoning distance between buildings. The
mittees
conducted
regional crease in state aid over 19G4 Brayman's son, Henry B r a y
er coaches, the height, the
figures.
Statewide
this
would
to
go
to
camp.
Camp
Arapho
vifiidd
friends
in
London,
On
Ordinance ot the Township ot formula regulating the requir­
A
l
l
12
years
old
and
up
meetings throughout the state
man and family in Webberville.
area, the size and the location
Northville, as amended, is ed minimum distance between
young people are reminded of will be located - in Warrens
concerning state schools needs. ?mount to almost 35 million What they thought would be a t^fo-'this past Sunday.
of buildings hereafter erected,
Testimony heard points to the dollars.
one day visit turned out to • M r s . William Fox spent mo­ the Camp Stamp ..Bank plan Woods, 27629 Haggerty for one the light and ventilation nf hereby amended by the amend­ two buildings in all R 4 Dis­
ther's weekend at
Eastern to start saving money for session ionly, July 27-August 6.
ing of A R T I C L E VII-B, SEC­ tricts is as follows:
age-old problem of financing. It
such buildiiIgs, the area of
2. .Additional state funds to be several due to the severe
Michigan with her daughter, camp now. As there are a lim­ Any mother wishing to help at
TION 7B.02 to read as follows:
is to this problem, particular­ those district's with less than snowstorm.
yards, courts and other open
S equals L A plus L B plus 2
ly regarding the partnership average assessed property val­
Dr. and M r s . Charles Hen­ HtHy, who is a student at ited number of young people Day Camp is urged to call spaces, and the density of pop7B.C2 HEIGHT OF BUILD­ (HA plus H B ) , over 6 where
Mrs.
Erickson
at
G
R
6-2722
for
who
may
go
the
?3.00
reserva­
between state and local govern­ uation and who are levying an derson of Holt visited the for­
ula'Jon shall be regulated: to INGS. In R 4 Districts, no
S equals Required minimum
ment units in sharing educa­ operating tax at the state aver- mer's father, Dr. Harold Hen­ •-*li^s. Joe Tarantowski and tion fee may be turned in now information regarding training provide further for a method building hereafter erected or
etc^
July
1
will
be
to
the
pastor.
children
Richy
and
Joey
of
between
tion costs, that the legislature ge (14.5 m i l l s ^ The amount derson who is seriously. iU' at
of administration and enforce­ altei-ed, shall e.xceed twenty- horizontal distance
any wall of building A and any
Wayne and M r . and Mrs. J i m the deadline. Plans are being ' A Neighborhood Girl Scout ment of its provisions and to
presently concerns itself.
St.
Mary's
hospital
in
Livonia,
paid would be that necessary
five (25) fet or two (2) stories
wall ot building B or the verti­
Holmes of Northville, 8 Mile made for this group to attend Association meeting will be prescribe peiudtics for the vio­
to bring these districts up to last Thursday and also on Sun­
in height except as provided cal prolongation of either.
We know there is universal
Camp
Hiawatha
as
last
year
r,oib(i'spent
Sunday
with
their
held
at
Orchard
Hills
School
lation ot its provisions: to pro­ in A R T I C L E X I I ot this Ordi­
the average statewide per stu­ day. On Saturday Mrs. Robert
recognition of the need for
parents, M r . and Mrs. Hi during the week of August 21, March 16 at 9:30-11:30. There vide for a board ot appeals
dent operating cost. This is es- Colby of Ithaca visited her
nance.
L A equals Total length of
some minimal basis of stale fi­
28. Anyone wishing to help is still need for a Neighbor­
Holmes.
and its powers and duties.
imated to cost over 32 million father.
building A.
nancial
support to
offset,
send
a
child
or
young
person
Please
save
your
cancelled
hood
chairman
and
all
troops
P A R T VII; That the Zoning
M r . and M r s . E d Behrendt
dollars.
wherever possible local varia­
stamps for the W.S.C.S. of the to camp consult the camp com­ are at a standstill as far as
Ordinance of the Township of
The total length of building
3. 7'-- million dollar special returned last Thursday from a
P
A
R
T
I:
That
the
Zoning
tions in assessment practices,
Novi Methodist church to send mittee. Mrs. Elwood Cobum, admitting new girls or form­
Northville, as amended, is here­ A is'the length of that portion
fund to the Department of Pub- vacation in California and on
Ordinance
of
the
Township
of
total tax load, school enrollby amended by the deletion or portions of r wall or walls
Sunday M r . Behrendt entered to their missionaries in the for­ M r s . John Norwood, Mrs. Les­ ing new Brownie troops until Northville, as amended,
is
ments, building needs, and tax ''f. I f a c t i o n to be used to
ter Fishback, Ron Ozark or such time as there is a service
of SECTION 7B.03 of A R T I C L E ot buildin.q A frOnI which, view­
the Annapolis hospital in Way­ eign field.
base. The local propertv tax ^fmulate programs for the unteam. Anyone having informa­ hereby amended by the amend­ VII-B.
..Novi Methodist Church News Pastor Barnes.
ed directly from above, lines
ne
has generally reached its lim- ^fe'-pnvile.ged. The.se funds are
A Lenten family night sup­
Sunday evening special film tion regarding this situation ing of A R T I C L E I, SECTION
drawn perpendicular to build­
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wardell
Lyke
1.03,
to
read
as
follows:
P
A
R
T
VIII:
That
the
Zoning
Itation, and increased reliance to be distributed based upon
ing A will intersect any wall of
returned recently from sever­ per was held at" the church entitled "The Flowering Des­ may call Mrs. Alvin Killeen,
Ordmance of the Township of
upon local property owners by specific factors spelled out in
building B.
al days of vacation at Nassau Wednesday night from 6:30 un­ ert" which was about the land nominating chairman at F I 91.03
A
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
HOUSE.
the
b
i
l
l
Northville,
as
amended,
is
Ell units of government is out
til 8:00. A film "The Eighth of Israel was shown. Special 2716.
and the Bahamas.
An apartment house is a dwell hereby amended by the amend
4.
A
l
l
other
special
state
aid
L B equals Total length of
of the question.
.Mr. and M r s . Frank Davis B a y " -was shown. The com-, music was brought by the -Junior Girl Scout troop 1027 ing for three or more families, ing of A R T I C L E VII-B, S E C
(i.e.. transportation, vocational
building B.
m i n i o n on Missions was re- Melodee Trio;
Jesus ; Lifted met iiT Mrs. Jensen's room.
living independently of each TION 7B,04, title, and subsec­
Briefly, the two interim com- education, etc.) would be paid of Detroit were the house
sfiiinsible for the program and M y Load", Janet Warren sang Janeen Miller brought treats.
The total length ot building
other and doing their cooking tion 1 to read as follows:
mittees concluded there def­ out in full according to the 19()4 guests of M r . and Mrs. Robert
the,^ kitchen. Bring a passing "If you Know the L o r d " and They made invitations for their
three
days
.
last
Cotter
for
B is the length of that portion
on the premises.
initely must be an increase in formula.
dffiU^and table service for the three girls, Patty Bellcfeville, parents to attend, the fly up
7B.05. M U L T I P L E D W E L L ­ or portions of a wall or walls
the state share of the cost of
The 1965 aid proposals retain week. Saturday guests of the
family night next Wednesday P a m Lindstrom and Charlene and girl scouts .birthday. They
P A R T H : That the Zoning I N G R E Q U I R E M E N T S :
of building B from which,
operating schools. It is felt that the basic formula, but repre- Robert Cotters were M r . and
whiuT the commission of chris­ Coble sang, - "Some
Golden rehearsed'the flag ceremony Ordinance of the Township of
when viewed directly from
this increase in the state share sent major changes to the old Mrs Herman Miller of Walled
Multiple dwellings shall com­ above, lines drawn perpendicu­
tian
social
reform
will
be
re­
for
the
:
fly
up
and
Kathie
D
a
y
"
.
Special
music
in
the
Northville,
as
amended,
is
should apply to all school dis­ system. Inequities still remain, Lake.
sponsible for the program and morning was brought by M r s . Ward. Linda- Cursane, Raye hereby amended by the amend­ ply with the following require­ lar to building B will intersect
Callers at the Robert Cotter
tricts since increase in tax load partly because local assess­
kitchen work. Choir practice Paul Barnes who sang a solo. Cobum and .Loretta Harbin ing of A R T i a E m , SECTION ments:
any wall ot buildinc A .
home
last
week
were
M
r
.
and
on property and in overall ment practices vary. However,
will be held at 8:15 following
Several of the ladies met practiced . with Brownie Troop 3.09 by amending the third
1. Every main building, here­
costs is occurring in all dis­ it does represent a step in the .Mrs. Ollie Tucker of Hazel
the Lenten supper.
H A equals Height ot build­
with Carole Swain' on Wednes­ 35-l. The invitations also includ­ paragraph thereof to read as
after erected or structurally al­
tricts. The committees also in­ direction toward more equity Park. Mrs. Fred Schrieber of
ing .A.
,
'•
The Girl Scouts were guests day to finish-'proceissln'g-about ed parents'- of Brownie -Troop follows:
tered and used as multiple
dicated there should be rec and realistic criteria for sup Highland Park: Mrs. Larry
at church on Sunday for Girl 200 books for the church l i ­ 3S1.
Snider
and
children
of
Taylor
dwelling
or
apartment
shall
The
height
ot
building
A
at
ognition of the extra costs o f port of education.
The dwellings in an apart­
The Cadette -troop 149 meets
township. M r . Bidwell, Les Scout Sunday. They were all brary that have conu-ibuted.provide a lot area of not less any given level is the height
The Vera Vaughn Circle will at the Orchard Hills school. At ment house, multiple dwelling,
Blakeman and Mrs. Mary Ash in full-uniform. Sunday was alor single family terrace dwell­ than four thousand and five above natural grade level of
so.Hffly
Communion.
Next
Sun
the
moment
ttie
girls
are
learn
meet
on
Tuesday
March
16
er of Northville and M r . Marrs
ing shall provide the following hundred (4,500) square feet for any portion or portions of a
BE S U R E . . . I N S U R E of Farmington also several lo­ (Jaj^ contact the minister for at the home of Mrs. James, Wil- ing to square dfince.
minimum floor areas per unit: each dwelling unit with not wall or walls along the length
•baptism
of
your
children.
enius,
25876
Clark
street
for
Junior
Girl-Scout
Troop
913
cal callers.
more than one (1) bedroom ot building A , .Natural grade
•Those who have not receiv­ an evening of sewing on can­ numbering 22 scouts in uni
M r . and M r s . Robert Engel
(a) One Bedroom Unit: Is a and shall provide an addition level shall be the mean level of
ed
their
Lenten
self-denial
coin
cer pads. Anyone wishing to form attended the Ice Capades
of Neeson street, Northville
dwelling unit contaming a min­ al five hundred (500) square the ground immediately adjoin­
are the parents of a daughter, folders through the mail will donate white material may matinee at the Olympia in De­ imum floor area of at least five feet for eacli additional bed- ing the portion or portions of
ReaI Estate & Insurance
Sandra Lynn, bom Friday. find some extra ones at the call M r s . Carl Evans who is in troit on Saturday. Adults who hundred (500) square feet per room, when said lot is not the wall or walls along the
charge ot this project at the helped were M r . and Mrs. Bob
March 5 in St. Mary's hospit back of the church.
unit, consisting of not more served by either a public wa- total length of the building.'
CHARLES F. CARRINGTON
CARL H. JOHNSON
Sljnday
church service ! present time. At this time the Wilkins, M r . - a n d - - M r s . Ken
al in Livonia. She weighed 7
than two (2) rooms in addition ter or a public sewerage sys­
group
will
make.plans
to
visit
Cookson,
Mrs.
Roy
A
r
y
,
M
r
s
.
a
j
n
.
"Church
school
10:15,
Wes
H B equals Height of building
pounds and 4 ounces. The
to kitchen, dining and neces tem; shall provide a lot area
grandparents are M r . and Mrs. l e y j i h ? ' ' ' practice 11:15, M Y F the F a r Eastern Gospel Cru­ Pat Pmner and M r s . Barbara sary sanitary facilities.
of not less than four thousand B.
sade Headquarters on April 9. Alexander.
The height of building B at
Harvey Engel and M r . and Ineetfng at 7 p.m.
(4.000) square feet tor each
FI-9-2000 Mi-s. Jack Smith.
NORTHVILLE
120 N. CENTER
Novi Boy Scout troop 54 will
Episcopal Holy Cross Mission Also plans will be made for
dwelling unit with not more any given level is the height
(b)
Two
Bedroom
Unit:
Is
a
The Bishop's committee met Work Day on March 25 under have their paper drive Satur­
than one (1) bedroom and shall above natural grade level of
Monday, March 8 at the Breen the direction of M r s . Elwood day, March 20. Save your pa dwelling unit containing a min­
provide
an additional five hun­ any portion or portions of a
imum floor area of at least
Cobum.
pers for the scouts.
residence.
dred
(500)
square feet for each wall or walls along the length
The boys have a campout seven hundred (700) square
Last- Wednesday
and
the
As there are a limited num­
additional bedroom, when said ot building B. Natural grade
feet
per
unit,
consisting
of
not
coming Friday and Saturday ber of reservations, everyone is coming up the forepart of Ap­
N O T I C E
O F
P U B L I C
H E A R I N G
lot is served either by a public level shall be the mean level
of this, week are Ember Days. encouraged to contact M r s . r i l . They had an advancement more than three (3) rooms in
water system or a public sew­ of the ground immedfatey ad­
addition
to
kitchen,
dining
and
See common prayer book page Barnes." Mrs. Stipp or M r s . meeting at
the Community
joining the portion or portions
necessary sanitary facilities. erage system; shall provide a
Adults inquiring class is Allen for tickets to the special building. Wednesday night.
lot area of not less than three of tlie wall or walls along the
£1*8 p.m. at the Vicarage, 44060
(c) Three or more Bedroom thousand (3,000) square feet total length of the building.,
Marlson drive, Novi.
Units: Is a dwelling unit where­ for each dwelling unit with not
(g) No building shall exceed
Catechism class and acolyte
P L A N N I N G
C O M M I S S I O N
in for each room in addition more than one (1) bedroom one hundred and eighty (180)
training class held every Satto the three (3) rooms permit­ and shall provide an addition­ feet in length.
urtiaj at 4 p.m. also at the
ted in a two (2) bedroom unit, al five hundred (500) square
(h) Where off-street parking
vicarage.
there shall be provided an ad­ feet for each additional bed­
t B ^ c is a great need for
ditional area of two hundred room when said lot is served lots or service drives abut
altar boys. If you go to Holy
(200) square feet to the mini­ by both a public water and a areas zoned tor single family
residential or agricultural use,
Cross Mission and would like
mum floor area of seven hun- public sewerage system.
T O W N S H I P
O F
N O R T H V I L L E
then a four foot sLx inch (4'-6")
to be an altar boy contact F a ­
drd (700) square feet.
ther Tonella, F I 9-1594,
P A R T I X : That the Zoning high completely obscuring wall
Plans presented for dwellings Ordinance of the Township of or fence shall be constructed
Planning for Lent should be
At a meeting of the Northville Township Planning Commission
in a multiple family building Northville, as amended,
Cbnsidered as a time to train
is along the lot line abutting such
which show a "den", "library" hereby amended bv the amend­ district.
lay apostolates in several are­
to be held in the Township Hall on MARCH 30, 1965, a public hear­
or such other extra room shall ing ot A R T I C L E VII-B, SEC­
as of concern. Since we are
O A K L A N D COUNTY, MICHIGAN
P A R T ,X V A L I D I T Y : Should
ing Will be held at 8:00 p.m. to consider the following:
count such extra room as a TION 7B.04, subsection 3 to
meIiIbers of one another it is
any section, clause or provis­
bedroom for the purpose of read as follows;
important that deep concern
ion of this Ordinance be dethis Ordinance.
be expressed towards the laps
REZONING FROM M-l TO R-4 (MULTIPLE HOMES)
3. The following yard and clarp'l by the courts to be in­
ed and unchurched within the
P A R T H I : That the Zonuig lot coverage requirements as valid, the same shall not affect
O F
R E V I E W
parish bounds—home to home B O A R D
Ordinance of the Township of they relate to each main build­ the validity of the Ordinance
The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 10,
vjsitatisn by laymen and per­
Northville, as amended, is here­ ing shall be complied with;
as a whole, or any part there­
son "to person confrontation.
and also that part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
by amended by the amending
of, other than the part so de?- •
PLEASE T A K E NOTICE that the Board of
Select
a
night
of
the
week
(a)
Minimum
front
yard;
of Section 11 described as: Beginning at the west quarter corner of
of A R T i a S
III, SECTION
clared to be invalid.
make appointments with the
Twenty
five
(25)
feet,
except
3.21, subsection (h), items (1)
Section 11 and proceeding thence N . 4° 05' 56" W., along the west
Review of the Village of Novi, Oakland County,
lapsed, have them invited to a
as otherwise provided herein.
PART
X I CONFLICTING
and (2) to read as follows:
line of Section 11, 1272.69 feet; thence N. 87° 08' 03" E. to the west­
volunteers home,
PROVISIONS
REPEALED;
Michigan,
will
meet
at
the
Village
Offices,
(b)
Minimum
side
yard:
jClTapel services during Lent
erly right of way line of Northville Road; thence southeasterly along
(1) One and two family dwell
Any Ordinance or parts of Or­
Thirty
(30)
feet,
except
as
oth­
arjI'Bs follows: A l l Wednes­
ings or muted occupancy. —
dinance in conflict, herewith,
the westerly right of way line of Northville Road to the east and west
25850 Novi Road, Novi, Michigan, on the fol­
d a y s ! in Lent Holy Commun­
Required Parking Space — erwise provided herein.
are hereby repealed.
quarter line of Section 11; thence westerly along said quarter line to
(c)
Minimum
rear yard:
i o n - ; ^ 7 a.m. and "The Way
Two (2) parking spaces for
lowing
dates:
Thirty (30) feet.
the point of beginning; ail in T. 1 S., R. 8 E., Northville Township,
P A R T Xin
EFFECTIVE
of*'th*e Cross" at 7 p.m. No
each dwelling unit.
(d) Maximum percentage ot D A T E ; The provisions of this
social activities during Lent.
Wayne County, Michigan.
(2) Multiple dwellings or lot coverage (area of all build Ordinance are hereby declar­
MARCH 23, 1965 — 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.
will not have
apartment houses or single: ings); Tventy five (25) per­ ed to be immediately neces­
tfteif JVIarch meeting but will
and from 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
A l l interested parties will be given an opportunity to participate
family terrace dwellings. — cent.
sary for the preservation of
have • their regular scheduled
Required Parking Space —
(e) The area used for com­ the public peace, health and
in the hearing and at the close of the hearing, all comments and sug­
meeting the first Tuesday in
Two (2) parking spaces for puting allowable number of safety and are hereby ordered
April. Members of the EC.W.
for the purpose of reviewing and adjusting
gestions of those citizens participating will be considered by the
each dwelling unit.
dwelling units shall be ex­ to take effect thirty (30) days
will be starting their every
Northville Township Planning Commission before making its deci­
P
A
R
T
IV:
That
the
Zoning
clusive
of any dedicated public after the final enactment and
the
Assessment
Rolls
for
the
Village
of
Novi.
meipber canvas during the
Ordinance of the Township of right-of-way of either interior publication.
sion.
w<?fek*ef March 15.
FURTHER NOTICE that the Assessment
rSVovi Baptist Church News
The Sunday School contest
A copy of the item scheduled for hearing is on file in the office
Rolls will be on file al the Village Clerk's Of­
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the proposed amendment to the
started this week and will, con
of the Township Clerk during regular office hours for public exam­
Zoning Ordinance may be examined at the Township Hall, located at
tinue-tor the next three Sunfice
for
public
examination
March
Isl
through
ination.
days in March. The two teams
16860 Franklin Road, Norlhville Township, on any week day during
are the Rebels and the Interns,
hours of 10 A . M . to 5 P . M .
March 8th, 1965, during regular office hours.
CqptgiBs are Pastor Barnes
NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
and'borman Hutchison. Score
MABEL A S H , Village Clerk
NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
keepers are M r . and M r s . CoGunnar Stromberg, Chairman
burn, Mrs. C. Stipp and Miss
Gloria
Bugnl. The .wal for
Carrington
&
S c h o o l c r a f t
S
R e c e i v e s
F e d e r a l
F u n d s
Your Citizens' Man
T
Johnson
Complete Insurance Service
N O T I C E
VILLAGE
OF
NOVI
F o r
T e c h n i c a l
Schoolcraft college received
State Department of Public In­
struction approval for federal
funds from the new Vocational
Education Act ot 1963, Dr.
E r i c J . Bradner, college presi­
dent, announced. This approval was contained in a letter
received last week from Dr.
Lynn M . Bartlett, State Sup­
erintendent of Public Instruc­
tion.
m
WINNERS -— Fifteen students af Orchard Hills elementary school
in Novi received awards for their contributions of essays and posters
on bus safety last week. The contest was limited to fourth, fifth and
sixth graders. Gaining recognition were (front row): Robin Diebel
and Richard Erwin; second row: Jack Morris, Kerry MacBride and
Pam Chance; third row: Vicki Pinner, Gail Bentley, Danny Moore
and Barbara Aufen; last row: Andrea Anderson, Joan Nelson, Leslie
Gingell, Tom Boyer, Gary Gillett and Mark Muenchow.
SAFETY PROMOTERS — Under the supervision of art teacher Wil­
liam Case a safety poster contest was held at Amerman elementary
school. All grades submitted entries. Winners were (back row): Larry
Tiilikka, Mary Jo Holman, Bonnie Blough, Joan Smith, Chuck Cook,
Deana Block, Roberta Day and Mike Roslnski. In the front row are
Patty Adams, Gary Winemaster, Jeff Slessor, Wayne Whitefield, Patty
Mallette, Janice Jackson, John Loeffler and Kelly Moorhead. Not
present were Susanna Brown, Kim Bingley and Joni Busch.
On Income
E d u c a t i o n
motive service laboratory is
of special significance because
of the shortage of automotive
mechanics and technicians.
Also included in the build­
ing are six classrooms, office
space for the faculty, an ad­
ministrative bank of offices,
and the heating and ventilating
services area.
The technical building must
serve a variety ot needs tor
the business and industrial
community. It must serve the
regular college student, both
day and evening, who plans
,—
Io earn an Associate Degree
in Technical studies;' it must
provide for upgrading adult
workers. It must provide re­
lated instruction for appren
lices and perform as an area
vocational school tor selected
high school students as well
as for accepted college stu­
dents.
will be a need for a vocation­
al counselor, coordinators foi
curricula, apprenticeship, tech­
nology and women's occupa­
tions.
The architects, RalLs-HamillBecker ot Livonia, are design
ing and planning the building
to meet the educational specif­
ications.
Dotseth says the adminis­
trative bank of offices, is of
extreme importance to .provide
services
5tim.cs for
lui the
LUC community.
euiiiiiiuim,y.
Bids tor the building must
be accepted prior to June 30,
1965. Construction will begin
shortly aiier
after that
snoruy
mat date
aaie with
wiin
The college is to receive
$456,000 which is half the cost
ot constructing the new techni
The institute program will be! the schedule for completion for
cal education building. The
lieaded by a director-and there | the fall semester of 1966.
board of trustees of School­
craft college has approved an
equal amount to construct the
$912,000 building.
The technical building and
occupational areas for career
programs were planned by
James H . Dotseth, assistant
dean of mstruction for busi­
ness and technical education.
His application for federal
funds was accepted for 50% of
construction costs. Approval
for construction costs further
means that the college has
been accepted as an area vo­
cational school.
The technical building will
include a variety of occupa­
tional training areas. An elec­
tronics laboratory will permit
instruction in electricity, elecronics, hydraulics, and indus­
trial equipment controls. A da­
ta processing department has
space for wiring panels, a ma­
chines room, and instructional
area. The practical and asso­
ciate degree nursing programs
have space m this building
which includes a laboratory, a
classroom, the director's office
and a waiting room. The man­
ufacturing processes laboratory
permits students to major - in
die-making.. tool-making, ma­
chine repair-and maintenance
and manufacturing processes.
The building w i l l . .include
three drafting rooms. One will
be for engineering transfer stu­ Boneless Chuck Roost . . LB. 6 9 '
T u r k e y s . . . .
4-9 ih..
dents. AnothtJ will be used for
product, die, tool, machine,
/ R o a s t e r s . . .
4-!;ib..
Country-Style Spore Ribs LB. 3 9 *
and electronic drawing and de^
sign
programs.
The
third OSCAR MAYER, SKINLESS
!biicks
4-5 lbs.
drafting room is planned for All-Meot Franks
ViS: 5 9 *
the architectural and civil en­
WHOLE OK RfS HALF
>| C c
gineering technology curricula.
Your
Students in this area may ma­ Pork Loins "suPER.RioHT" LB. HO
jor in residential, commercial, MEOlUMSiZB,
•^99
or industrial building design. - Sbrimp PC^i-EO and DEVEINED ^'ks: <} ,
Some may further specialize in
topographical drawing or map
CAM* JOHN'S
^-a
"Super-Right" Quality
making.
Another
laboratory is for
Breaded Shrimp
'Al: l ' *
welding and foundry. The auto
$-lB. nOX S1.«»--FR0ZEM
. _ •» t
5J^SURANCE A G E N C Y
160 E. /AAIN ST.
oS;i!o .i:i>! .SLTvi^c f<jr Dcico Motors
• Wiling
'.AI^'A:
.ind Power
9 I'l-.iiiri.-sccnr l.i!;hii.--.i;
e.N'o .,i..b '.'-.i.. i;.r,cc or Too Small
PHONE
DeKay
431 rEI^KES
Fi-9-3515
Electric
NORTHVILLE
Special Sale! "Super-Pdghf Corn-fed Beef
Full 7-Rib
Portion
Loin End
Portion
Choice
3 9
P O R K
Qceon Perch Fillets . . . LB. 3 5 *
FOR iSROiLINC OR FRYING
_ ^
Fresh Whitefish
LB. 5 9 *
Tax
C a n d i d a t e s
'"^
B u i l d i n g
r
a
p
e
Center
Loin
Cut
7 9
A & P GRADE " A "
^
D i s a g r e e
G
Q
C H O P S
A & P GRADE " A
S e n a t e
George L Clark
QUALITY INSURANCE FOR
AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS
MARINE
f
r
u
i
t
J
u
i
c
e
3
A P P L E
l-QT.
14-OZ.
CANS
A U C E
MCNAMARA
were faced with a heavier bur­ on any issue which has been dents of this area will have a
Stressmg that 'tax reform den of income tax than most ;n the best interest for the dedicated public servant, who­
without a graduated income people would conceive.
areas which I served, regard se entire energy will be devot A & P G R A D E " A " , M I X E D SIZES
tax would be no reform at
l-LB.
In explaining the differential less, many times, of party af­ ed to those thmgs best for the
1-LB.
a l l , " Edward H . McNamara, in his view, to that of/ his filiation.
9-OZ.
people I shall serve. M y rec­
CANS
Democratic candidate for the Democratic opponent. Senator
JARS
" A s my record will show, I ords of attendance, accom­
9
9
State Senate, challenged his Roberts pointed out that it supported both the Swainson plishments and ability durinj S
w
e
e
t
P e a s
•
•
•
4
Republican opponent on fiscal Michigan were to have an in and Romney tax reform pro­ my tenure in Lansing wil
reform, in a series of debates come tax, he was solidly in grams.
stand as a testimonial to this
SAVE AT A&P
last week.
favor of 3 flat tax assess"If I am elected the resi­ statement."
'The flat rate income tax ment.
LB.
OUR FINEST
i b N A Y E L L O W CLING
BAGscheme being suggested by my
Should his Democratic op­
Quality
opponent is no better than the ponent be elected,
Roberts
OUR FiNEST QUALITY
imposition of additional nuis- said residents of this district
A&P Light Chunk Style
1-LB.
ance taxes. Such an ill con- would find themselves faced
11-OZ.
ceived plan places the biggest with a senatorial representa­
A & P S o i i e r K n m t
2 CANS
burden upon those people who tive who has openly gone on
FOR COOKiNG OR SALADS!
have the least ability to pay,' record favoring a graduated
1-QT.
Sliced or Halves
T
u
n
a
«-0Z.
McNamara stated.
income tax.
7c
Off
BTU.
'We hear a lot ot talk from
Senator Roberts pointed out
my opponent and the mem­ that since the areas encom
An
initial
allotment
ot nance men, book store clerks
CHOCOUTE COVERCD iCE CREAM
bers of his party that the passed in the 14th district are S17,982 tor the current academ­ switchboard operators,
and
IN
real property tax is unfair. among the highest income ic semester has been granted cashiers.
PKG.
They also have come to the groups in the state, the gradu­ to Schoolcraft College under
Student eligibility establish
4 ' ^
8 9 '
realization that another tax in­ ated income tax, as proposed provisions of the Economic Op­ ed m the statute dictates that
A&P URGE OR SMALL CURD
equity is the sales tax upon by his opponent, would force portunity Act ot 1964 to fi­ he be from a low-income fam­
I-LB.
F
r
u
i
t
C
o
c
k
t
a
i
l
food and drugs." However, they residents to pay for more nance a college student work- ily, which is based upon the
CoMitreom^ink
CTNS.
C o t t a g e
fail to realize that the flat than they would under the flat study program, according to combined income of the fam­
SULTANA
S a l m o n
B«ANO
rate income tax concept is also tax basis.
Dr. E r i c Bradner, president ily. Any family which is re­
c;^.
A&P PREMiUM QUALITY
unjust and obsolete," McNaSenator Roberts cited actual ot the college.
ceiving or is eligible to re­
lO-OZ.
mara continued.
.MR
family per capita income from
The purpose ot the student ceive financial assstance un
I
n
s
t
a
n
t
C
o
f
f
e
e
r
'It was a Republican con­ the 1960 census, showing the work-study program is to stim der a public or private wel­
trolled Constitutional Conven­ average family income in the ulate and promote the part fare program would normally
tion that adopted the prohibi­ areas covered by this Senator­ time enrollment ot students at fit this category. Further, the
N E W T W I N P A C K — J A N E PARKER
tion against a graduated in­ ial district. "Facts cannot be Schoolcraft college from low- determination is based upon
come tax. If that prohibition denied," said Roberts, "and income families who need such the total number of depen­
cannot be overcome, it may anyone voting to send a dedi­ earnings to continue their ed­ dents in the family making ap­
then be necessary to pass a cated graduated income tax ucation. The program is open plication. •
flat rate income tax with ex­ candidate to Lansing is only to both male and female stu"There are some special al
PKGS. O F 6
B
A
N
A
N
A
S
emptions, similar to the fed­ asking the State of Michigan dents who are currently en- lowances and consWerable flex4
9
<
IN
eral system of exemptions and to take more hard-earned dol­ lolled at the college as full- ibllity in determtaing eligibiliCARTON
deductions.'
lars out ot their pockets in time students, and to students ty,and any student who must
"Michigan needs tax reform. this day of high-cost living."
who have bee nadmitted and supplement his income in or­
SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES—JANE PARKER
^
_ >^
But the mere addition ot an­
Roberts further stated that will enter the college for sub­ der to attend college and feels
P
o
t
a
t
o
B
r
e
a
d
2
LOAVES
3 9
other nuisance tax without re­ "This
particular
Senatorial sequent semesters.
that he may qualify for this
lieving the inequities and hard- seat, at this late date, is no
"Shidcnts will be permitted program is invited to make furSAVE tOc-^Ar<E PARKER 1 LB. 8 OZ.
ships in our present tax set- position to be filled by a state to be employed a maximum of ther Inquiry of John Cansfield,
•-INCH
P
umpkin Pie
SIZE
up would only worsen what is political neophyte. Because ot fifteen hours per week during counselor, student affairs ofalready a poor situation,' Mc- my years ot service in both the the time they are enrolled in fice, Schoolcraft college.
LENTEN TIME FAVORITE—JANE PARICER
Namara concluded.
Legislature and the Senate, classes, and as much as forty
"It is hopeful that as many
my experience and accomplish hours any other week," Brad­ as sbcty-five students will be
H o t
C r o s s Buns
« W i 3 '
TENDER YOUNG SHOOTS
ments in addition to my dollar ner said.
DVNCAM REEDED
involved in this project during
Prices
2 9 .
5*
ROBERTS
saving stand on the income
Under provisions of the act, the current semester, and it is
Broccoli
Grapofruit Size
Effective
BUNCH
In a blistering indictment of lax, make it equally as inter­ students will be employed in further hoped that the Schoolthrough
WeSTERH, R«D DELICIOUS
the Hth Senatorial district esting to members of both par­ such jobs as science and tech­ craft college application will
FRESH, WASHED
Sat. Mar. 13
in oil
race, fo.-mer Republican State ties.
n-oz.
til
nical assistants, faculty secre­ be renewed and that the stu­
Spinach
Eastern
19*
Applet
Senator Farrell E . Roberts in­
OAS
SIZE
"Records of my years of ser­ tarial aides, general clerks, dent work-study program will
Michigan
formed audiences
throughout vice prove my ability and wil­ library
assistants,
grounds- be an on-going program in fu­
A&P
--T,r"-t»-.-t*-:
w?TP?«'l•'''^^•'*"^'••^'-'^••''"''
the district this week that thev lingness to be ot service in or keepers,
Storoi
«^/Siii:^i».i.-;.;.;i,
watchmen, mainte­ ture semesters.''
.r....T,....,...fJ..«.<f............rt.............
49
5
C o l l e g e to
P r o v i d e
37
P e a c h e s
J o b s
f o r
S t u d e n t s
48
4 S 9 5 -
.12
Che&se .
5
Plain •
or
Sugared
Feature
Value
•k
0
4
99*
Homestyle
1
2
4
lb
-k -k
3 "29'
10f"59'
Donuts
I t ' s
H
a
p
..B.
p
JL
y
e
r
s
W
i
l
l
D
a
i
s
t
r
i
c
t
T
o
u
r
i
i
a
m
e
i
i
The Northville Record
Tliur.sday, March l l , 1I1G5
Section Two — Page Seven
t
r & r c o l o r ;;!lcl : . c i : c n . t h e r e ' s j u s i no l:o;':;iv; ;! [-r: ;> ; .)iil-n::nc
.'r;:n'i'. l !
be.^i..". hist w e e k w h e n hit^li
;«:io! > ::••;•!•.•: i n . ' i i c l i i e ;
!;e;';::; ti.sli'ici jii;;y.
".•;•.••->•:
• • :
:::';v:-'.-
77.^;; v i e - :
':r;-:''s
i r c l i T e s;r;;y ? f t h e X ;!';h'.;;!-'
c-' e:. ' h ':-::n u ' e x l i n the i i n : u s . S ; i ! i i r t ! : i v r;!' iho i':;.:!'ic: T;nn-n:;in:'
;;t ('!-•^-:•evi!!e.
E\e:-.-l)or;\' e:o' into
:i('(.Ts ;;.:(' f a n s .
liie
act. inc!L;c:::-i: c?;;;:i;..-.
"•All
s i n c e Xo}-Ih\-iiIo c o p p e d l l ' O d^.!i-icl ;n".'! i - r : i o n : : l
rnont.s i . i ;y'U-C2 ha\'e l o c a l faas b e e n Quite
eJii.':n:-:i.--.s'L.^c.
'Ivsd
w:[h
T'iLU come.s come.s
\ A i ; : i a w i n n i n g baa l w
l i nc lnui bn .g b a l l
jLjide
lounliiGROSSE ILE HIGH SCHOOL, in southwest Wayne County,
another line, new total electric school.
club.
O n ii!;^
! n i a r c n (o t h e f i n a l s N o r i l i i - i l i e c'n^.v.;(--J llcarh.^;-;; R i v e r i n o v e i ' t i n i e . fi(J-r;i, a n d Deal-bo:-;; !ia.-:;-)>;. (;i---i:i;.
A P P O I N T E D - Neville J .
E . Hartwell has been ap­
pointed manager of Perkins
Engines. Inc.. in Wixom.
Hartwell will supervise a
newly- formed
department
that will conduct research,
development and testing projects for the company's range
of diesel engines. A native of
England, Hartwell has been
Perkins' manager of engi­
neering in North America
since lS58.
v i c t o r i o u s cagers gather a r o u n d the coach, holding the district t r o p h y
D R . L E. REHNER
Coach Dave L o n g r i d g e points out game
s f r s t e g y at h a l f t i m e .
— OPTOMETRIST-350 S. Harvey. PlymauliI i
0pp. Central Parking Lot
V i v i a n
- HOURS Monday, Tuesday. Thursday
I P . M . to 9 P..M.
Wed.. Friday. Saiiirday
lo A . M . to 5 P.iM.
P R O N E Gl^;i-2056
The Second Congressional
District 'Democratic club held
its monthly meeting February
28 at the Plymouth high school
auditorium. Congressmen Wes­
ton Vivian, state representa­
tives James Tierney and Mar­
vin Stempien, state senate can­
didate Edward McNamara and
Plymouth Mayor Richard Wernetle were among those in at­
tendance.
L O A N S
ilP
V i e w
lions for the state office he i s .
seukin^'. Ho .said he favored
liscal reform and tax relief
for property owntrs and senior
citizens.
Ill aiiothoi- matier. the sec­
ond district committee again
tndor.sL'd IVeil Slaebler for na­
tional cumrnitlecman and in.'tructed the .state central del­
egation to back Staebler.
Wallace .Nichols for City
Vivian reported to the or- Council - April 5. Pd. Pol. A d .
ganiza.tiotl on measures pend­
ing before the house of rep­
N C R l H V l u f ;.ODGE
resentatives in -^.Vashinglon —
N'C: I
f- i A. ,M.
medicare, war on poverty.;
space flight and education
legislation.
j
Huuard
Shie'ds, W . M .
McNamara, a Livonia coun-;
. .iur,. Sec-/.
cilman,.',outlined Ilis qualifica-.
TO $ 1 0 0 0
Rtpnyable in 3'' Mr,n:h';
:t
Credit Life ItimTJiu'c
AfaiUblc
M i l f o r d Finance C o .
135
G i v e s (^a^iilol
N . Center
The Ni;ri;iyine- Record N'v-i .--.'i .
•" ••"
'"-.Section Two - P::-( Six
FI-9-3320
-:i
!1. lUliJ
or rela>afion a n d p l e a s u r e
B U Y W H E N THE
Out
M A R K E T IS D O W N
FOLLOW THIS GUIDE TO
Car buyers — especially us­
ed - - could save themselves
some money by copyini; the
way the experts play the stock
market. A stock market pro­
fessional wouldn't be in busi­
ness long if he deliberately
waited until prices were at
their peak before he bought
- - but that's exactly what a
lot of car buyers do.
F O O D
J e r r y l m s i a n d lets f l y f o r t w o
C h e e r l e a d e r s f l y high too in leading a school y e l l .
. . As an example, Spring and
early Summer are the peak
price periods for coinertibles
and ^ o r t s
cars, naturally
enough, because that's when
tJie desire is greatest to get
tite top down and enjoy some
of that welcome sunshine. But
in late Autumn and early Win­
ter these models arc very slow
movers.
J i m St. G e r m a i n gets a
brealc-away b u c k e t
a n d F U N
•DINING ROOM
•COFFEE SHOP
Saratoga
Farms
42050 G r a n d River — Novi
(4 Milej V»'eN of Farmingion)
a
x
Because it costs about S3.00
a day to keep a used car in
his inventory, a dealer with
sports cars and convertibles
on hand from summer trades
is anxious to reduce this inveIitory item and usually drops
the price accordingly. Despite
the low prices though, the pub.lic still refuses to buy readily
and prefers to wail for the
spring sunshine and the high
prices that go with it.
Prices start to go up on
these models in early Febm a r y and reach their peak in
late spring. They remain there
all summer before declining
again io the fall.
At the moment, we have sev­
eral fine used convertibles and
sports cars in stock. They have
been fully reconditioned and
SIS priced 'way below 7book"
Value. They are ' waitifig lo'r
some .sInart buyer w.ho will
save fiimself some money and
still have a b^aiitlful car' for
Spring..
J o h l M a c h F o r d , Inc.
Rick M i l n e a n d opponents s t r i k e a ballet
pose.
taxpayer's own personal c.\- port of the ucpiT.di'nl.
I child's descendant: a brother
emption, the ta.\pa>er's status
There is an (.•xcenlion, how-c-r sister, half-brother, or halfat the end uf his tax year <ver. in liio case of two or more sister, slep-brolher or stepcontrols whellicr any additional j people juintly cnniributiiig mo- sister, but nol foster parent; a
exemptions may be claimed. | r e than half the suppoi't of an stepfather or stepmother, an
For example, if a taxpayer (individual. Assuming that none uncle or aunt i but not a cousin)
on a calend;u- year is married' of the contributor.s pa.vs more niece or nepjiew; a father-inon December :!1 he is entitled t than half, one of them may law. mother-in-law. son-in-law,
' his persona! exemption and-claim an exeniptidn lor the in- or sistcr-in-Iaw.
additional exemption for his j dividual, if he furnishes more Effect of divorce — A tax^••'•use. A full SGOO dependency; liian 10'-' of the support.
|i;iyer who is divorced or legI
nption may be clniaieri for' Thc other cnnlrihutors can-jally separated at the end of
a.child born i^n December : i l .
not claim a dependency exemp­ the year may not claim a per­
A n exemption also may be tion an:l each must file Form sonal exemption for his spouse
laken for a dependent who 2120 with his rcluni stating even [hough the taxpayer con­
thai he will nol claim a de- tributes all of her support.
dies during tlic year.
, pendency exemption for suchj However, divorce does nol
Children under 19 years old jniiividual.
terminate the rciationships esBasifa- Rule — A single per­ — 'a parent .may claim a detabiisiied by marriage.
Member
of
housciwld
-.If
a
pe:idency
cxcmplion
for
a
child
son I may claim n personal ex­
Thus, a taxpayer may claim
emption.'of $GOfl and an addi- regardless of the amount of in- person is a member of the taxa dependency exemption for'
tioiidJ'^GOO if he was 65 before come the child may have, if the | i^ayer'.s household and lives his mother-in-law even after a
the «nd of the tax year. A tax- child is less than 19 years oiMiith the laxp;i\er for the en- divoi-ce if he claimed the ex­
payer..reaclies 05, for tax pur­ age al the end of the year and lire year, the taxpayer may emption before and no other
poses, 'on th'e day before his | received over half of his stip- claim an cxcmplion even thouchanges have occurred.
^:h the individual is nol related
65th birthday. Accordin.^ly, a | port from his parent.
The rules for dependency e.\la.xp?iy&- wliose CSth birthday i Children ui.o <u-e students — to Ihe laxpajer; houeviM-, the
emptien have been covered in
.tally'on January 1 of a given, U a child is a lull-tim.e sludenl, individual may no! have gi-oss
.i^encral term.s. There are many
.veai; •o.jtains the age of G.'; on-a pai-ent may claim a dcpen- income of $R(lU or more for the
specific problems that may
,the .Jail day of the preceding: doncy cixempiion for him rc- year and the lax;i,i;,er must
arise which require individual
cafenSar year. Still another,'gitrdlcss of the child's ago furnish niort lljao Iialf Ihe sup­
attention.
$G00'may be claimed if hejand the amount of income ho port of the intliviiliial.
Jf you do require any assis-,
was blind" at that time.
I may have, provided over half On Ihe olhei- hand, a depen­
lance you should seek a qualiA?faxpayer who is married of-the child's support is fur- dency exeinption may be claim­
fled consultant such as a Certi­
ed even llioiii;h Ihe dependent
Inay.,9lB,im a pci'sonal exemp­ ni.shd by the. parent.
fied Public Accountant or call
tion,', of $600 for himself, hi:
Moreover, in this situation, does nol live will) ihe taxpayer the nearest office of the Inspbu.sl' and any depcndenis. as in the case of a child under or is not a mcaihor of hi.-^tcrnal Revenue Service. •
The additional exemption for 19, the child is also entitled to houscliokl. provided Ihe depen­
age and blindness also may be a personal exemption on his dent is related to Ihe taxpayer
in any onc of Ihe fallowing de­
claimed for him.self and his o\Vn'return.
.spouse,if applicable; however,
Support hy mpiic , than one grees: a child, grandchild, L A N G ' S P E T F O O D
noj jijditioiial (-xemplions for person — Generally a depen­ great grandchild, etc., (a leg­
Northville
ago aifd blindness may be dency exemption may be claim­ ally adopted child is consider­ Ph. FI-9-3350
claimed for a dependent.
ed only if the taxpayer contri- ed the taxpayer's child i ; a C . R. E l y & S o n s , I n c .
Generally, apart
from the bules morc.tlian half the sup- stepchild, but uut ihe step-
nn
2.
Ir
Gourmet /
Nito
Wed. f
•
Complefe Smorgasbord
•
3S-FI. Long Toble
•
Prime Rib onc of 60 itcmi
•
Serving from .5:00-9:30
•
All you can eaf for .^3.85
GOURMET NIGHT '
Call
G1.-3-4301
A g a i n
ST. .PATRICK'S D A Y SPECIAL
C o r n e d Beef & Cabbage...95c
S e r v e d f r o m 11 to 6
G A R R m S '
SUBURBAN CHOP HOUSE
30325
6 Mile Rd.
'/j Mile W . of Middlebelt
Specialty of the House
P R I M E RIJJ and STEvVKS
Orgonist
MARY
TUDOl?
a
r
e
e y e . . . it c o s t s too much.
Plates
i n
of a n electric h e a t s y s t e m v s . t h e ppstating c o s t of
some other kind of heating
' 6 6
LANSING — Michigan's mo­
re than 4'/:-million vehicles
will be adorned by new license
plates again in 1966.
Just FueI C o s t
operating cost
cost of ownership,
Perhaps
shouW really be thought
of as
in this broader
context,
Annually
Recurring Costs
there are a number of building construction, build­
There is another class of ownership costs which
ing equipment, annual repair and maintenance
needs consideration when comparing electric heat
and annual labor costs Which are affected by
to
other types of heating systems for a school.
choice of heating systems.
These are the various expenses which recur, most
Among the building construction and equipment
of them on an annual basis.
costs which are altered or eliminated, according
to choice of heating system, are these:
Electric Fuel Fired
Typical Recurrerit Costs
System
Heat
Building
Electric Fuel Fired
No
Boiler maintenance
Yes
Item Required
Heat
System
No
Boiler inspection fee
Yes
Boiler room
no
Yes
Boiler insurance
No
Yes
Smokestacl<
Mo
Yes
No
Boiler attendant(s)-labor
Yes
Fuel storage
No
Usually
Ash disposal
No
Usually
Steam or hot water piping
No
Yes
Pipe trenches
No
Yes
Another recurrent cost which is sizable enough to
Boiler and controls
No
Yes
help, make the difference in heating systems is
Boiler water pump(s)
No
Yes
the amount of interest paid on the money which
Boiler water treating system
No
Yes
is borrowed to build a school.
"We should reflect our good
ItiIiKS economicaf.Iy," Hare
said, "And Michigan presently
is In the throes of a booming
economy."
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 havetopnotch insulation in EVERY
school—pay off in heating economy and in studentWilliam H . McKay, Los A n ­ teacher comfort, both winter and summer. But
geles Realtor and honorary life
since it is not yet in widespread demand in all
member of the California Real
school
plants, this may be an item of increased
Estate Association, will be the
cost in an electrically heated.building. The adjlispeaker at the luncheon meet­
ing of the Western Wayne-Oak­ tional cost, however, when related to total conland County Board of Real­
struction cost, is insignificant.
Realtors
tors at Cregar's Restaurant
19335 Grand River, at noon
Thursday, March 25. His sub­
ject will be "What is Wrong
with Ifour Sales Approach?"
In
P a r t
C l i n i c
More than 800 educators at­
tended
the Fourth Annual
Alumni-Faculty Clinic of Wayne State University's College
of Education last Saturday.
Participating in the program,
rector of federally supported
Paul R. Hunt of Northville, diwhich featured 39 sessions, was
training programs for Detroit
public schools.
Wallace Nichols for City
Council - April 5. P d . P o l . A d .
Expansion p o s t s
ln a constantly growing area like southeast Michi­
gan, new school buildings invariably are increased
in size—very often, more than once in their ca­
reers. 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.
AKfJON-FAlRGROVE HIGH SCHOOL. Tuscola County, will be
as modern as tomoffow-a total electric school.
system.
school plant—a normal cost of expansion v/hich
wnnld apply regardless of type of heating system.
Operating C o s t Is M o r e Than
"It's clearly a mandate of
the people," Secretary of State
James M . Hare said, after be­
ing assured by appropriations
committees of the Legislature
that the added appropriations
would be forthcoming.
T a k e s
41661 PLYMOUTH RD.
Plymouth, Mich.
e
s o m e t h i n g s i m i l a r . In t h i s p a s s , i t ' s t h e o p e r a t i n g e o s t
N e w
Sundays
10 A . M . - 10 ?ML
r
S o m e t h i n g c a n only cost t o o m u c h in comparison with
To Address
Open Daily except Mondoyj
e
It S i m p l y i s n ' t s o !
FI-9-976&
•COCKTAIL LOUNGE
l l A . M . - l A.M.
-EDITOR'S NOTE - Stuck
oo~j;(nir income tax? A lot
of, ar,ca residents prob:Ibly
will 'be this year. Uncle Sam
ma'dl-' a lot of changes, .^s
a public service this ncw.spaper^is presenting a series
of l{!9Ql hints you may find
useful.
Wlrtlc - every taxpayer maj
know, fhat he is entitled to a
$600, nprsonal exemption for
hinis(?lf ' and each dependent
therfe-'are some interesting aspecksrof the rules which should
not be overlooked at tax return
tima. .. ^
electric heat, l e t ' s look a n o l d b u g a b o o s t r a i g h t in t h e
h
"Judging from strong senti­
ment expressed in the many
letters we have received in fa­
vor of annual license plates,"
Hare said, "the people of
Michigan do not wish to re­
turn to tabs even though It
does save the state some mon­
ey. "Pro-rated over the entire
stale, it's about a nickel per
vehicle owner. I don' think
this is too much to spend e.xtra on each car-owning ta.xpayer in light of the tremendous
amoimt of money spent in oth­
er areas.
LET'S T A L K CARS . . .
Dine
Before w e even begin to talk about t h e superiority of
An electrically heated sclwolWill 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.
In 1S52 53, the-electrically heated sdi(5ol was o
new structure. Sorne of the heating costfor itwent
to drying out ct}ncrete, masonry and. plaster. This
is an extraordinary expense not to be repeated.
Also, in February 1964, the utility se^rvfifgihe eiectrically heated jschool reduced its'rate'fcit;^lectric
power from 1.6? to 1.5^ per kllQwattljouVi '
And, finally, by 1963-64, the stp'f/^Flhe el^c^ically heated school were better. a>ie.'ta dontroi
electric power cbnsumptfon.
• ; ..-' .
One condition which helped establish the greater
per-square-foot; savings in 1963'-64rTiay not al­
ways hold true. The weather during'the '6^'-64
heating season was slightly yyarmer than it vyas
in '62-'63.
'
EIectricaliy Heated S c h o o l s
In Southeast M i c h i g a n
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 dassrpoms In'the area.
In number of electrically heated dassrooms, this
is more than an eighttfold increase in seven years.
Several more school and college ibgifdings which
will 'be all-electric, including heating, are now
under construction within the araa.
M o r e F o r The M o n e y
The Superintendent of Schools of a school district
in northern Ohio recently prepared a two-year
comparative analysis'* ofiheating operational costs
for four of the schools ynder his supervision. It
was a painstaking and (detailed comparison, tak­
ing into account these major factors: fuej cqst,
heating labor cost, auxiliary fuel, au)d!iary power,
ash disposal, heating syjstem maintenance.
These are the features of electric heat-yvhfch appeeled most to the school administrators who
wrote the analysis qupte^ above-: Only slightly
edited for brevity, this i« tssent»ally<the Isiriguage
of that objective report.
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 sh'buld'lM closer
to the 12.9^ per square foot figure than to the 5^
figure. This is a conclusipn drawnfrprnlh^fotlnwing facts.
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.
trie heat does not create smoke, soot or ashes to
add to cleaning chores.
For Ciiildren A n d TeacIiers
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.
flexibility—Electric heating equipment can be
useii just in the room or rooms where heat is requTred, completely independent of and without
affecting any other part of the heating .system.
On.a cool but sunny autumn day,'for example, tlie
heat may be on in rooms on the shady side of a
scTiool, .off in rooms on the sunny side of the
building.
of this analysis will be made available to quali­
fied inquirers on.request. Cleanliness—Since there is no combustion, elec-
•Cop/'es
E l e c t r i c H e a t - L o w C o s t Comfort
Two of the schools have eoal-fired boilers, one has
a gas-fired boiler and cfie is completely heat«d
electrically. Quoting from the report, . .the cost
(for heating the electrically heated school) during
the 1962-63 school year was 5< per isquarfi foot
less than at the other three buildings... Fprthe
1963-64 year, the savings was 12:9^ per square
foot."
.
'
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.
Safety—Electric heat is highly lutpmated. A minimum of human attention ind judgnient is ail
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 ^st^ms of any kind.
SitnptlpHy—The ajssence of complex mechanisms
makes'it easier foF-b^i|4(ngoust(^^^
concen­
trate on their prime iF.unotton7T^keeping a buijding
iind its equipment clean. Soiterreomlittendant?
are not a requirement.
fl«5pend|ihHity-Electric hfift ,pe0u,c»s' the possi­
bility of 'buililihg freezf-(i^;; i^llnilnates boiler
brfsHdowns during unatterided hours.
Efficiency—With electric heat, there are no long,
laborious heating up or cooling down cycles. The
equipment is ready to furnish heat at the moment
of need and there is no wasteful heat carryover
when the equipment is shut down.
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.
Air conditioning is also simplified and made
more economical since the electrical wiring in­
stalled for the heating system can also energize
air conditioners.
-Through the taxes It pays, Detroit Edison is one
of the largest supporters of schocjjs in the state,
til this-role, we are as concerned and interested
;as youire-in -seeing that our educatioiial system
operates as efficlerH^^ and econoniically as possi'bte. it is.our sincere bdiefth?t.eied
heiat, when
iiyalualedjvlth an objective arid open mii:id, will
^JiQw]tsetf<ti3 have the ec9norny .aIjid efficiency id^e
Jill want in o,urs^
-l.
r
iffiiipiiijiiiiiiiiwina^^^^^
iiiiiiiiiwiij
mmfimmmm
.I3eln>it Edbon .h|^ Jit^ yc)l^pI;^ily ^ t i p e d tlie electric
eiectric, including the beeting. Scliool administrators,
school board (nembers, architects and consulting engineen art invited to iiu)uire at any Ediion office concern­
ing the detaili of tlli* downward rate acytatment.
Thurs.-.'^ri.-Sar.
LANC'S P E T FOOD
C. R . E l y & S o n s , I n c .
Ph. FI-9-3350
Northville
D
E
T
R
O
I
T
E
D
I
S
O
N
m m
m
mm.
t a x
m
e l e c t r i c
s e r v i c e
c o m p a n y
'The NorUivnic- Ki-cord - NV-v; Xpv.-.'^Thursday. Marcli II. l%5
Si-c-:!i;;i Two -. P.ipe Eigiil,
Michigan Mirror
COLU.MBIA
S P E A K I N G
R
for
The
Record
By BILL SLIGER
N o o n e ' s e v e r a.skeci me, a n d t h e y
never
probably
will.
B u t i f I w e r e a m e m b e r of a c o m m i t t e e e n tnlsted
for
w i t h establishing a c u r r i c u l u m of study
o u r prinlai-y
and secondary school
I w o u l d suggest
a course i n " r e s p o n s i b i l i t y " .
T h e thought
came to m i n d a f t e r
two communications from Marvin
o u r n e w state
systems,
I received
R.
Stempien,
representative.
S t e m p i e n s t r i k e s m e as a s i n c e r e y o u n g m a n
b e n t u p o n d o i n g his best to p l e a s e h i s c o n s t i t u ­
ents. A n d one can h a r d l y a r g u e w i t h t h i s a t t i t u d e .
But
it does have Its pitfalls.
lil<e a
loving parent building
around
his
child, hoping to
It's
something
a protective
hold
wall
off the
cruel
realities of life as long as possible.
Th-e letters
from
Stempien
were
actually
c o p i e s of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s sent to C h a r l e s E . F o r s y t h e , d i r e c t o r of a t h l e t i c s f o r the state o f . M i c h i ­
gan.
One
was
a
commending
personal
letter
Forsythe "for
from
allowing
Stempien
the
North­
v i l l e h i g h s c h o o l w r e s t l i n g t e a m to p a r t i c i p a t e i n
the s t a t e r e g i o n a l
tournament."
T h e o t h e r was a r e s o l u t i o n a d o p t e d
House of Representatives
s y t h e . It s l a t e s
dents
by
likewise praising
the
For­
in part . . . "the parents of stu­
i n the
Northville high school,
including
t h o s e o f t e a m m e m b e r s , the s c h o o l a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
and teachers,
and
the H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
r e c o g n i z e that the s t r i c t l e t t e r of a r e g u l a t i o n w a s
not adhered
to but s i n c e r e l y feel t h a t the
ties o f the s i t u a t i o n a n d the n e e d to
full,
free a n d
open
equi­
encourage
competition in h i g h school
athletics which, among many other benefits,
in combating
juvenile
dehnquency,
all
aids
indicate
t l i a t t h e s e yor.n':; m e n s h o u l d n o t be d e p r i v e d o f
the r i g h t to p a r t i c i p a t e o n a t e c h n i c a h t y . . .
re­
solved
on
t h a t the H o u s e c o m m e n d s
liis foresight
. . . a n d i h a t the
r e c o g n i z e s the
(Forsythe)
House
officially
c o n t r i b u t i o n I'.Ir. F o r s y t h e ' s
sion makes . .
In shorf, Northville's entry for the
Wrestling
tournament arrived
ruled that the
deci­
etc.
regional
late and
Forsythe
team could not enter. But
politi­
cal pressure from Stempien and House Speaker
Joseph J . Kowalsi<i resulted . . . after long
liberation . . .
in a reversal by
de-
Forsythe.
N o w b a c k to the c o u r s e i n " r e s p o n s i b i l i t y " .
Perhaps
it s h o u l d n ' t
be c o n f i n e d to
youngsters
a l o n e . As a d u l t s , w e too, m i g h t t a k e a
refresher.
• W h e n w e e r r . w e ' r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r the c o n s e q u e i l c e s . S o m e t i m e s these c i r c u m s t a n c e s
hurt others,
as w e l l as o u r s e l v e s . B u t
might
neverthe­
l e s s , t h i s is p a r t of the g a m e of l i f e .
I think
it's
more important that we
know
aiid experience the ssenalties than it is to get
the
impression that anylhing can be fixed if you know
the
right
people.
I c o m m e n d M r . F o r s y t h e o n his f i r s t d e c i ­
s i o n , r . m g r i e v e d that he f o u n d it n e c e s s a r y to
relent.
I t h ' n k the wrestlers w o u l d have l e a r n e d a
b e t t e r l e s s o n f r ^ m the s i d e l i n e s t h a n o n t h e m a t .
I'm sure many will feel that Representative
S t e m p i e n desoi-ves b e t t e r t h a n this o p i n i o n f o r
h i s s i n c e r ? e f f o r t s . B u t raavbe he s h o u l d n o t b e
s o q u i c k to Dlpa.«e. G o o d a d v i c e b a c k e d b y s o u n d
D r i n c i n l e c a n w - n as m a n y votes as p e r s o n a l
favors.
o
m
n
e
y
'
s
R
o
v
LANSING - National politi­
With an eight-year
term
cal aspirations in Michigan's ahead of him, the new appoinsecond-term governor are be­ lee may see service under
coming stronger, according to both parties. Where he now
number of capital ol)scrvei's.
has been appointed by a Dem­
Much of the conclusion is ocratic legislature while a Re­
ba.^ed on a combination of fac­ publican governor is servinK,
tors. One is Governor George the tables could easily be turn
Romney's recent position state- ed completely during his ten­
-Tlents on national and interna­ ure.
tional matters.
This makes it all-Irnportant
He avoided any such state- that he drop any partisan in­
ments like the plague during clinations from the start. Failhif first term.
ure to do this could make his
Frequency of the governor's job much more difficult if and
acceptance of bids to speak at when any power changes oc
events outside his home state curred.
is another. It still being early
Traffic deaths on Michigan
in the legislative session, Ronlney appears to have spent roads during the first two
nearly as much time outside months of this year were nearas in Michigan since his in- ly 20 percent below the hor
rible record set In 1964, but
auguration.
This is nearly opposite his officials emphasize this en
first-tenn policy of accepting coura^ng drop should prompt
a iniiiimum of invitatioas to new diligence.
The official 1964 death count
speak in other states.
Still a third cause for spec­ for Michigan was 2,091 per­
i
n
g
s
S
t
i
r
R
u
m
o
r
M
i
l
T h e
Romney to make traffic safety
legislation a major goal in his
current pi'ORram.
He has called for mandatory
driver training for all ages.
N o v i
N e w s
NATIONAi
EDITORIAL
Pubiiihed by The Northville Record, Inc., 101 North Centei
Street, each Thursday. Entered as second class malter ai
ihe U.S. Post Office, Northville, Michigan.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$4.00 PER YEAR IN MICHIGAN; 55.00 ELSEWHERE
Advertising Manager
John Harrington
News Editor
Donald
Bauerle
Superintendent
Robert Blough
Publisher
'William Sliger
greater uniformity in accident
reporting, stricter law enforce­
ment, an increase in state po­
lice manpower, and a contro­
versial change in the alcoholtest law.
These and other recommendations, culled from the views
of many e.\-perts in the traffic
safety field, would initially cost
more than $3 million, Romney
has said.
The governor has become
one of the many state officials
who say, as he puts it, "The
fulfillment of our public re.^jponsibility demands that wo
take immediate and informed
action to stop Michigan's high­
way carnage and the 'massa­
cre of the innocent."
Most who share this view
contend that the action must
be taken now, regardless of
cost and despite the encourag­
ing drop which has occurred in
traffic deaths so far this year.
ulation about Romney's hopes
in 1968 was his recent decision
to personally participate in
"Operation Europe Tour.''
This long-planned event will
take the governor. Secretary
o
m
b
i
n
e
T
r
a
i n i n g ,
S t u d y
of Slate James M . Hare, legis­ C
lative and business leaders on
BABSON P A R K , Mass.,
- employees. There are current- naturally for the possible lat­ beginner's pay. This is because
iO-day trip abroad in an at­
tempt to widen Michigan's bus­ Students heading toward
ly 78 colleges and universities er recruitment of the students the on-the-job training during
higher education should look with such programs in opera­ for full-time employment. In the college years cuts the time
iness outlets.
It was reported with appar­ into the growth in many parts tion, 18 of these having been this way, employers get to and cost that would otherwise
ently sound foundation back in of the nation of co-operative added in the paist two years. Ktiow the young people dur­ be spent breaking in such emJanuary that Lieutenant Gov­ programs that permit college The National Conlraission for ing their training days and are ployees when they joined perernor William Milliken would students to work with a com­ Cooperative Education reports able to appraise their capabili­ sonnel rolls.
be tJie Governor's official rep pany in their chosen field that nearly 50 more higher ed ties as they go along.
Now — whUe high school sen­
resentative on the trip. As while pursuing college training Ijcation establishments are con­
heir apparent-to- the chief ex in that same direction.
sidering such systems. So it This provides an extraordi­ iors are starting the last lap
ecutive'5 chair and a leading
is evident the work-study con­ nary opportunity to give direc­ — is the time to look into the
Emergence of this system
businessman in Traverse City.
cept will attract many more tion to scholars and bead them possibilities of job-study pro­
Milliken was seen as a wise nas resulted from successful degree seekers from now on. toward careers lor which they grams for fall entrance into
are best suited within the field college. The National Commis­
teamwork between college and
choice.
As a rule, the program re­ they have originally selected. sion for Cooperative Educa­
The spotlight covering the management leaders.
quires five years instead of The college is likewise enabled tion, 8 West 40th street, New
rather unique tour venture now
While the idea of "working four to get a bachelor's de­ to slant its courses toward York, New York, 10018 will
will fall on Gov. Romney, insend you a list, free of charge,
creasing his national and in- your way through college" is gree, because of the time de­ this end.
scarcely new, in times past the voted to developing on-the-job
of institutions of higher learn
temational exposure.
No
matter
where
you
live,
Michigan's
new legislative jobs taken by students to help skill in an allied company or those of you who have children ing which have such programs
In operation. A letter to any
auditor faces a tough job in themselves along often had no- agency. For the first year,
or grandchildren with hopes college selected from the list
the early mooths of his ten­ thing to do with tneir career concentration is usually on bacbjecives. Boy.« : "jerked" so- isic academic stuijles, so oth­ for a higher education should should bring you details of the
ure.
<ias,
mowed lawns, did' night er forms of financial help may direct the attention of such plan and tell you what steps
Appointed strictly on a par­
young people to this rapidly must be taken to determine
tisan basis and although he work in local factories; girls be essential for that period. In
meets the Constitutional re­ baby-sat, did part-time clerk tbe years thereafter, however, expanding job study concept. eligibility for entrance. Send a
stamped, self-ad­
quirement of being a certified ing in local stores, tutored, an eligible student should be One very srong point in its full-sized,
public accountant, Albert Lee and .so on. But the trouble able to work — in his job- favor is that corporations and dressed return envelope.
must now view his work on a ^as that their scholastic aims study program — enough to agencies concerned are almost
strictly nonpartisan basis if he w^^e almost always slowed - cover Inbst of his^ costs. Com­ always willing to start gradWallace Nichols for City
or even diverted — . b y their mission figures j^dicate that uates at a higher-than-average Council - April 5. P d . Pol. Ad.
is to succeed.
there are now more than 35,000
The constitution gives the need to^maise money.
entered
in the' cooperative
legislative auditor the respon­
Recently, colleges in many
sibility of auditing the execu- sections have begun to appre­ program, earning , on average
ive branch of government and ciate the value of developing about ?2,000 annuially.
the privilege of complete in- workable plans in joint action
When a company or a gov­
dependence from the executive with private concerns and gov­
ernment agency ties in with a
branch.
ernment agencies seeking to work-study program at a giv­
Less than a straightforward build strong crews of skilled
en university or college, it is
approach . to the job could
easily result in a questioning
of findings by opponents.
Since part of his responsiH a r o l d
B l o o m
A g e n c y
I n c .
bility is job performance audit, C .
COMPLETE INSURANCE
Income and
Future
appreciation
Phil.ijL-lphi.i-l"i.il[im(irc
Donald
Siock
Eurieson - Registered
NfAVrLOWER
serious
from a
all could
have
From
p.-^rsonal i n i u r \ ' s t a n d p o i n t .
been
];>;ch;ini;c
Representative
—COMPLETE
GLASS
•STORE FRONTS REPLACED
• STORMS and SCREENS REPAIRED
• CUSTOM ond FRAMED MIRRORS
• S H O W E R DOORS
• C O L O R E D GLASS
L
1:2614 HAMILTON
PHONE TO-8-7217
M A K E G O L F RESERVATIONS N O W FOR
G O L F
L E A G U E
O P E N I N G S
at Sporty
9-Hole, Pa r-3
BROOKLANE
GOLF
COURSE
LADIES'
or
MEN'S
LEAGUES
'Week Days o r
Week
Ends
Cal! Ernie Shave — F l 9-0606
B R O O K L A I ^ E
G O L F
Sheldon & Six Mile - -
C O U R S E
Northville
24 • Tee Practice Range
SERVICE
But
GAS iws MAreemL
mmcrs TOO. TINY
CHia<S, PJ61.ET5AND
OTHER BA/wmo yOUNG
AJiBMOmERaDlNGASHEATBO B/^OC06RS, &W5
MD OTHER SrmCTVRES
UVDER CCymOUED
POtV£/?S
TSfAPERATU/iES.
miGATiON PVMPS
a n d si.^ p . m . w h e n a s t e a d y l i n e o f c a r s s t r e a m s
FAmPRODLCTS
bound motorist.
b o u n d car on Center
at
the same
" N o left
arrives
this
SOVKC-AMER/CAUGfiSASSOaAVON
at the i n t e r s e c t i o n
C O N S U M E R S
P O W E R
' 6 5 - b e s t
y e a r
y e t
t o
g o
s e e
y o u r
F o r d
D e a l e r R g h t now is the best tme to
check Ford Dealer lots for clean late-model used cars. Tremendous selection . . . all priced l o w . . . all easy to finance. And
remember, Ford Dealers in this area sell more used cars than anybody... there must be a reason!
C O M P A N Y
time.
t u r n " f o r the s o u t h b o u n d
C e n t e r street dui-ing busy
eliminate
car
pi-oblcm.
cars
evening hours
on
Would
u
n
c
h
W
a
N A T U R A L G A S - D o e s So M u c h , Costs S o Littia
pa.f.siir.iti
S E E
Y
O
U
R
L
O
C
A
L
Culbert and the school board
are still considering specific
items in the budget which will
be up for final approval in the
spring.
March
18,
10c P e r C o p y , $ 4 . 0 0 P e r Y e a r
1965
In A d v a n c e
r
o
n
J
u
n
k
Y
a
r
d
s
are] plead guilty to three misdea- not be expanded, however.
"When we thought Russell
meanors for illegal burning
March 4 in Oaldand county cir­ was making it larger, we took
i n t h e i r w a r o n j u n k p i l e s . cuit court.
the necessary action," Bailey
One scrap heap
has
Russell, who had appealed said.
With Russell forced to shut
b e e n o r d e r e d to cease op the charges levied by the vi
lage and had been tried earlier down, where will all the juni;
erations
while
another
in the local justice court, was cars go? Bailey indicated that
m u s t b e h i d d e n f r o m p u b fined 550 on two counts.
a legal burning site is being
lie v i e w .
Sentence on the third count considered next to Paragon
was deferred until March 29 to Bridge &' Steel.
In the
first
instance
see whether Russell is comply­
Russell is awaiting a decis
L e o G . R u s s e U of 4 2 0 0 1 ing with the court order to
ion from the village appeal
12 M i l e r o a d m u s t close abolish his operation.
board on his request.
ter or worse lhan what we vote fort."
d o w n his salvage business
By J E A N D A Y
Bailey said the misdemean­
In the second case, H , Plyler
upon. Make your voice heard." Her specific effort Tuesday l o c a t e d o n h i s p e a t f a r m ors were an outgroivth of an
Mrs. George Romney equat­
Trucking Co. of Farmington
For 20 mrnutes Mrs. Romnev was to help return Farrell Rooriginal
complaint
against
Rus­
ed citizenship and politics Tues­ directly and forcefully told her berts to the state senate. She by A p r i l 4.
sell for enlarging his scrap op­ was ordered by Noui- Judge
day as she addressed about 200 listeners that citizens have ob­ asked that Northville citizens
Emery Jacques last Thursday
Russell had been cutting up eration.
to erect a masonry wall not
area residents at a :ate-aflei'- ligations to uphold what they consider his past record in and burning old cars ou his
Russell's
junk heap had less than eight feet high around
Loon reception in the junior believe, that Republicans sup­ such reforms as mental health property.
existed in a agricultural zone. its "eyesore" on Grand River.
ported her husband and that and marriage counseling pro
high school gymnasiutn.
E a r l Bailey, the village's or­ It was allowed to remain as a
Jacques found the trucking
"Become informed: become now he needs help in gaining posals. Roberts and his wife
officer, because it was there before firm guilty of violating a local
involved," she urged the Re Republican legislators to carry accompanied Mrs. Romney on dinance enforcement
.the
village zoning ordinance ordinance pertaining to the op­
her whirlwind day, which in­ was told by village attorney
publican women and goodly through reform programs.
Speaking without hestiation, cluded four political talks and Howard Bond that Russell' was adopted in 1959. It could eration of a scrap yard. The
number of men present, de­
firm was fined $50 and $5 costs.
A masonry wall was ordered put up around scrap heap.
claring that if parents don't or notes, Mrs. Romney left no a church luncheon speech in
Pl.vler's land in question is lo­
fight for standards of honesty doubt that she was present as downtown Detroit.
cated near the Gulf Oil installa­
Mrs. Romney appeared slim
and morality in which they be­ a concerned citizen. She sumtion. Gulf owns 38 acres. P l y fashion-conscious
in a
lieve, they are "letting the kids med up her philosophy in say- and
returned to his owner, Novi ler's tract constitutes about a
Wimpy, a Welsh terrier,
,„...
ing that an individual's reason >j,;,...-.,..^v>
...... of the bright
demi-fitted suit
down."
Justice
of
the
Peace
Rohalf acre and is pie - shaped.
"Goveniment.'" she sta'ed for being here is "to perfect' cyclamen pink favored
by has found little comfort in
bert Anderson. Besides get­
Plyler could accumulate scrap
firmly, "is going to be no bet-'humanity through individual ef- French and American designers being a judge's best friend.
ting his dog back, Anderson
Along with three of his ca­
vehicles on its property be­
.
as "the color for spring." She
was presented with a ticket. cause a fence enclosed the
was hatless and her bouffant nine friends, Wimpy broke
area. But scrap items were
hairdo was worn almost in the law two weeks ago by
Judge Anderson paW a
unleashed
on
page-boy length. A single strand wandering
$5 fine for Wimpy's irregu­ noticed outside the fence, an
of pale pink beads and a slim Forest Park drive in Novi.
lar behay'-^r before Judge infraction of • the local ordi­
Thus Wimpy violated a lo­ 'Allen "ingle."
nance.
-bracelet
completed -her-cos­
Michigan Week, a traditional I Harrison continued: "We've Council President Joseph Crucal ordinance that states
In a letter sent to the village
tume.
celebration in the state, came been participating in the past, pi indicated, however, that the
Moral of this story: Even
that
all
dogs
must
be
undecouncil
last
month
a
resident
Flecks of blue In tier suit
under fire Monday night at the putting on a little show. But I village only spends about $100
a judge's pooch can be "bit­
pointed out that "disgraceful
were picked up in the light reasonable control.
village council meeting.
haven' seen any benefits yet." on the celebration.
ten"
by
the
law.
Wimpy was picked up and
site exists at Grand River and
blue coat she wore on arrival.
Councilman
Ray Harrison
Councilman Donald Youn.
Crupi pointed out that the
Seeley road." and that "dump­
Completing a day that began
sparked discussion on the .May was on the other side of the
ing old cars and trucks at the
"old faithfuls" — people who
with a 9:45 a.m. coffee in L i
16-27 affair, declaring that "I fence. He stated: "I gained a
site was not in line with com­
vonia, Mrs. Romney arrived in
doubt that we gain from i t . " lot. I was given the chance to have worked to set up the cele­
mercial use."
Northville at 4:18 p.m. Her
see how the government of an­ bration in the past — should be
Earlier, a court summons
given "first choice" in organiz­
talk, Mrs. Roberts reported, ex­
other community operates."
was sent out but a Plyler reppressed the same beliefs as did
ing the event this year. Coun­
resentative failed to appear. B a c k
Young represented the v i l cil agreed.
the three given in the mornin;
t o
S c h o o l
Then a bench warrant was is­
but each was different.
lage during Mayor exchange
Patrolman Fred Stafford of day in 1964, visiting Grandvillc
sued.
"She simply is talking about
Bailey underscored that Ply­ the Novi police force is at­ near Grand l i p i d s .
what she feels are needs and
ler was placed on probation tending a traffic enforcement
But Harrison retorted to
concerns," Mrs. Roberts said
and Jacques ordered that the coui-se at Oakland university Young's position. " I never got S t .
in admiration, "but this is no
P a u l
wall must be built in 60 days in Rochester. Volunteer fire of­ any of the information you
canned talk, by arry means."
ficer Robert Skellenger will brought back.
II weather permits.
Immediately after a welcome
"If it isn't, Plyler faces a participate in an arson semi­
"Besides everybody ' takes
by Mayor Allen and the presen­
contempt of court charge," nar at the University of Michi­ day off here to entertain. We're
tation of red. long-stemmed
gan April 12-16.
Bailey said.
just trying to show off. I won­ P a s t o r
roses to Mrs. Romney and an
der if it is money well spent."
orchid corsage to M r s . Ro­
Other councilmen differed
berts, Mrs. Romney launched
into her talk.
with Harrison. They thought,
for example, that the communi­
At the conclusion she asked
Northville Mayor A . M . A l l e n introduced M r s .
ty dinner that is held helps to C h o s e n
her audience's forgiveness for
Romney who was presented a bouquet of roses. rushing off. " I know the gov­
create "better feelings among
The Keverend Charles
all the local organizations."
Mrs. Farrell Roberts received an orchid corsage. ernor needs help." she smiled,
Boerger has been tapped
As Young put it: "You find
"that's why I'm going right
the new pastor of St. Paul'
home for dinner tonight." Prob­
out that the guy down at the
Evangelical Lutheran c h ­
ably this was the only disap­
corner isn't so bad after a l l . "
in Northville.
pointment in the reception as
Council Philip Anderson rethere was no opportunity in­
flcced that "it is nice to get
Reverend Boerger accep
formally to meet or talk with
out aiid meet different people. the call of the Northville con
the governor's wife.
Is the village outgrowing itsj smoking something that gives Some good comes out of i t . "
grcgation March 7 and will
present budget?
him illusions,
Harrison took a verbal pot­ installed Sunday, April 4, at
Exactly 25 minutes after she
arrived, all pink-and-pretty, she
"If we ended up $30,000 in shot at another part of the p.m.
Councilmcn pondered
the
was gone. In that 25 minutes
matter Monday ni.itht but no the hole people would .say there Michigan Week program — the
He replaces the R e "
she had convinced nearly every­
definite conclusions were reach­ are a bunch of bums up here." mayor exchange day. This year
one that Lenore Romney be­
Novi goodwill ambassadors will Bernard J . Pankow, who let
ed.
Lenheiser clarified that some
in January to accept a call
lieves in her husband, knows Acting Police Chief Dave L a F o n d shows off
litA request for road improve­ projects are "not unnecessary venture to Kirigsford near Iron
begin a new church in B "
what is needed and is out to do
Mountain
in
the
upper
penin­
ments from the Novi school requests but we just don't have
tie sticks of dynamite".
lyn. New York. Reverend
her part.
district touched off debate. The the additional revenue." He sula.
"I have my doubts about the kow had served St. Paul's sine
school board, in a letter from said council shouldn't end up
1954.
president William MacDermaid "behind the eight ball" by em­ trip," Harrison told his col­
leagues. But it was brought out
asked for "an accelerated road ploying deficit spending.
Pastor Boerger, 41, pres
that whoever goes "pays his
F i r e
C r a c k e r
B
o
m
b
e
r
s
program."
serves congregations in
own
way."
Young
and
Council­
Budget
hearings
will
get
un­
MacDermaid elaborated: "We
way and Cheboygan. He
hope Novi roads can Itcep up derway in the next few weeks man Dean Lenheiser volunteer­ married and has seven ch
ed
to
go
"to
God's
country
for
the
1965-66
fiscal
year.
with Novi's growth."
dren ranging in age from eig'
Council concurred but the ob­
to 17.
S e n t e n c e d
t o
P e n - m a n s h i p
stacle is coming up with funds
He is carrying on a fam'
N o r t h v i l l e
B o a r d
N a m e s
to cover a road project. The
tradition by serving the chu"
village only levies five mills
Both his father and grandfa
Two Northville high school he termed ''small sticks of dow.
Judge McDonald meted out and council feels the budget
ers were Lutheran ministers
seniors may develop writer's dynamite."
S
u
c
c
e
s
s
o
r
t
o
A
m
e
r
m
a
n
Wisconsin.
"We got numerous com­ a stiff sentence to the youths. for the next fiscal year won't
cramp in the next few weeks
but it isn't likely their prose plaints after the basketball He fined them $15 each and allow any extras.
Born and raised in Raci
Councilman Dean Lenheiser The superintendent of schools of 18 applicants for the job.
game last Tuesday night about then ordered them to write a
will win any literary prizes.
The new superintendent and Wisconsin, Reverend Boerg
said that "we could shoot our of Menominee, Michigan will
They were ordered Monday fireworks going off along Ran 3,000 word essay.
whole road allowance on pav­ succeed Northville School Su- his wife, Betty, plan to move is a graduate of Concordia
afternoon by Northville Munici­ dolph and near the.high school,"
The compositions must be ing one road — like Beck or perintendent Russell H . Am- ' lo Northville this summer. He lege in Milwaukee and the i '
pal Judge Charles McDonald LaFond said.
submitted to the court, their Taft — and then not have any­ erman when the latter retires will assume his new duties Ju­ cordia seminary in St. Lou'
to compose lengthy composi"Why one even bounced off parents and the high school thing left to scrape roads for this June.
ly 1After his ordination in
tions or else face a jail senHe is Alex M . Nelson, 50,
the shoulder of Darwin Tesh- within 30 days.
Nelson expects to'visit the Reverend Boerger was cal
the rest of the year."
fence. Their topic: The Evils
ka, an auxiliai-y policeman, who
If they default, they face a
Talk of better roads stirred who has served in the Menom­ community and school adminis­ by the missions board of
of Fireworks.
was directing traffic at Eight sentence of JO days in the De­ up Lenheiser who apparently inee district for four years and trators several times before the Michigan district ot the
Acting Police Chief David
previously as superintendent of close of the current school souri synod to serve the On
Mile and Sheldon roads."
troit Rouse of Correction, M c ­ is on an economy kick.
LaFond said that Lynn Greg­
schools
in Richmond (six! term in June. He plans to be way-Cheybogan parish.
Donald
stated.
Lenheiser
amplified
that
pro­
LaFond
said
that
Gregory
ory, 18, of 46900 Twelve Mile
"The police department won't jects that arc suggested and years), Hesperia (six yearsi here when Superintendent A m - Among his other duties, Re
in Novi, and Leonard T. Fritz, and Fritz had an unorthodox
and Hersey (two years).
erman is honored at a retire­ erend Boerger is counselor
for
firing
their put up with. fireworks of any Iieeded will require "a lot of
17, of 306 East Cady, were system
The Norlhville board of ed­ ment banquet. May 25.
the Alpena circuit, pas'
picked up last Tuesday night "bombs." Fritz would light kind. If we catch anyone with money. We had better start ed­
them, and hand them over to fireworks we hope the court ucating some people around ucation announced the sclcc- The new superintendent sign­ member of the Michigan d
for shooting off firecrackers.
lion of Nelson Monday.
ed a three-year contract call­ trict board of stewardship a
LaFond said that when the Gregory, who was driving. will deal with him in the same here.
A l l in pink, she is escorted to her waiting car by youths were arrested they were Gregory would then throw them manner — or maybe be a little
Board President James K i p - ing for an annual salary of is active in service clubs in '
"We cannot make it on five
area.
mills. Whoever thinks it can is fer said that Nelson was one $15,000.
state senate hopeful Farrell Roberts.
armed with block-busters whicii nonchalantly out the car win­ tougher."
making a
L e n o r e ^ s
L i v e l y
'in
officials
little
headway
L o v e l y ^
t h e P i n k ^
Wimpy
'Collared'
Councilman
I n
north­
Culbert says that anticipat­
ed revenue for the 1965-66 scho­
ol year is S-i5H,000 while ex­
penditures total $-149,419. Some
Michigan
t e r s e c t i o n t a k e s place b e t w e e n the h o u r s o f f o u r
the
a
Village
PHONE KE-2-4148
t o o k p l a c e la.^t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g ) .
.Main s t r e e t w h e n
Tom Culbert, superintendent
of schools, has submitted a pre­
liminary budget for the school
board's consideration. It fea­
tures a surplus.
S3,.581 is left in the kitty.
.According to Culbert's fig­
ures, the adjusted budget for
1964-65 shows a surplus of
.$18,191. Revenue
is $443,000
while expenses run $424,809.
M r s . Romney captivated an audience of 200 during her Northville stay.
27100 GRAND RIVER
c o l l i s i o n s , s u c h ;;s the one p i c t u r e d b e l o w (Which
It's a l w a y s the s a m e s t o r y : a s o u t h b o u n d
Michigan, Thursday,
B u d g e t
south­
the annual budget — faces the
board.
F a l l
^. 2 S T O R E S T O S E R V E Y O U
o u r v a n t a e e p o i n t i n T h e R e c o r d of­
t u r n i n g lefL at
1966.
Northville would gradu.-ile Ihe
la.sl Novi seniors in iTOii. .N'ovi
would hold its first high .school
commencement in June of 196S.
Just one wall tu the junior
high building must be knocked
out so that more ciassnjoms
can be provided. Board membens have no estimate of conslruclion costs.
Another financial maiier —
i n
AUTO
WINDSHIELDS
REPLACED
f i c e s w e h a v e w i t n e s s e d m o r e t h a n one o f t h e s e
is
Novi.
V o l . 10, N o . 4 3 , 14 P a g e s , T w o S e c t i o n s
SERVICE
USE OUR W A N T A D S
n o r t h w a r d o n Center. T h e C e n t e r street hill some­
E y e d
HOTEL
prevented.
w h a t o b s c u r e s t h e n o r t h b o u n d c a r s to the
sometime in September. If vot­
ers approve, bonds could be
.>;old during the winter with conslruction beginning in the spring
Pf 1.166.
Additional classroom space
is needed because Novi tuition
students at Northville high
school are being phased out
over a three-year period. Thus
Novi will launch its own high
school program in the fall of
V o t e
Phone GL-3-IcSyO, If N o Answer Phone- GL-3-1977
been
N e a r l y e v e r y o n e o f the a c c i d e n t s at t h i s i n ­
M i l l a g e
A special millage election in
the Novi community school dis­
trict apparently will be called
next fall.
Members of the board of ed­
ucation are working on a time­
table for construction of an ac­
ademic wing at the junior high
school near Taft and Eleven
Mile roads.
The board has indicated that
the election may be scheduled
'S
r^ciroit Si.H-!; i-:.\cli.!n,yc
T h a frsquenrv of accidents at the corner of
M a i n and Center strosts is increasing at an alarm­
ing rate.
T o d a t e the t'^-o-cnr c o l l i s i o n s h a v e n o t
'• .B^-^'
Information on request
Roger Babson
it goes without saying that his
facts must be accepted by all
if his recommendaions for improving program performance
are to be considered for theifmerit.
S c h o o l
for
l
Current
sons. This represented an in­
crease of 13 percent over the
previous year.
The shocking toll last year
prompted
Governor George
GAS SYSTEM
F
O
R
D
D
E
A
L
E
R
Questions
Week
T i g h t
V i l l a g e
I'
Value