TBie Nortliville Record—Novi News—Thursday, October lO, IBM Seclion Two — Page Eiglit

S P E A K I N C

for The Record By BILL SLIGER

One of my loyal readers. Attorney Cliff Hill, (don't ask me who the other one is) once pointed

" out that he gets tired of reading long, wordy col-umnis.

"You ought to write shorter items about sev­eral different things," Hill suggested.

Well, lhis week lhal's jusl What I have. Jusl a little bit about a lot of things . . .

Like Bill Milne and his wife, Northville City Clerk Martha Milne, playing the lead in a surprise party for the Don Lawrences, now of Grand Rap­ids.

Lawrence, a former school board member, was transferred to Grand Rapids this summer by Evans Products.

Guests of the Lawrences for this week end, the Milnes had made it a condition of their visit that they be permitted to take their hosts out for Saturday evening dinller.

When they arrived at the chosen dining spot, they were escorted into a private dining room where the Lawrences were greeted by the Don Hannabargers, William Soellners, W. J . Cheet-hams, Willialn Slatterys, John Canterburys and Grant Aliens ~ all old friends from Northville.

* « *

Councilman John Canterbury passed along a good idea to fellow councilmembers Monday night. The idea came from Fran Gazlay, who'd like to start a historical cominisslon in North­ville.

At first thought this might seem like an ex-pellsive undertaking . . . a museum, curator, etc. But Gazlay proposes collecting all the historical material available about Northville, stoling it safely, then displaying items alternately in a show­case provided at the new city hall.

* I?

Confidence in Northville's business future is expressed by long-time resilient Jerry Woodworth. He's owner of the now D « C building which opens Fi;iday.

Now that D & C is all settled in its new home, Jerry's n<2xt task is to find a suitable tenant for tllie old building, also a choice retail location.

Other businessmen wish him well. Merchants don't like empty stores and have already express­ed concern over the long-vacant Main and Center street corners (both the northeast and southwest).

T h e N o v i N e w s

Published by The Northville Record, mc. lOl N. Center Street, each Thursday. Entered as sec­ond class matter at the U.S. Post Office, North­ville, Mich.

N A T I O N A l EDITORIAL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: J4.00 PER YEAR IN MICHIGAN. J5.00 ELSEWHERE

Managing Editor Jack Hoffman Superintendent Robert Blough Publisher William C. Sliger

Michigan Mirror

S t a t e 4 t h i n P a y t o U n e m p l o y e d

LANSING - Micliigan boost­ed its uneiTiployilient compen salion i-ates by .SS this yeai' and was one of 16 states which jacked weekly jobless pay benefils highiT.

The curi'ent JfiO maxiiiiuin benefits in Micliigan placed tlie state fourth highest in the natioil, behind only Alaska at $70, Connecticut at $67 and Massachusetts.

w l i i .

J A C K W . H O F F M A N

llecalling my past exper­iences at casting, ti'olling and just plain angling, I've come to the conclusion that consistant failure is the re­sult of unsophistication.

To catch trophies you've got to be a trophy yourself; no longer is the artless in­nocence of cane pole deter­mination sufficient. In this age of rockets, fission and automation, catching the big ones is ieserved only for those with scientific deter­mination.

I'm determined to familiar-ize myself with all the ac-

coulermenf.': or fishing — like •the inebriated frog I pui'-chased recently — and to de­velop a sophisticated fishing professionalism. No more slimy worms and straight poles for me. From now on its monofilament lines, bui--rowing maytlies with speckl­ed wings, and dual control bass-action rods. And I'm gouig to bone up on all that long-haired stuff about strat­ified water currents and oxy­gen cycles in high altitude lakes.

Admittedly, my past fail­ures were miite evidence of

Take a look at Schrader's new rear entrance. It's nearly complete and will provide a display rcjpm entrance to the furniture store from the parking lot.

It's very possible that Owner Nelson Schrad-er is looking ahead to the day when Center street parking is greatly curtailed or eliminated.

Incidentally, the entrance is Early American in design. And just Monday night the planning cornmission passed along a resolution to the city council which proposes that Northville "encour­age" commercial builders to follow the Early American motif in new buildings, store fronts, etc.

* * *

Sunday at 12:30 p.m. groundbreaking ceremon­ies will be held for the new Novi junior high school at Taft and 11 Mile.

The school board is hoping that it won't have to construct a mechanical sewage disposal system, which can be avoided if an arm to the proposed Novi-to-Northville sewer inain can be constructed. But assurances of this connection lnust be obtain­ed, by November 1.

, What's the hold-up? The new Novi sewer, which will connect to the Wayne county Middle Rouge system and provide Novi with its first san­itary sewers, faces condemnation suits for ease­ments.

Here's the irony. One of the suits involves A. J . Heslip, who would presumably like the sew­er as president of the Novi school board, but pro­tests the route of the main line through his farm­land.

Roger Babson

S e v e n R e a s o n s

T o M a k e A W i l l

ORDINANCE NO. 18 AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF NOVI

THE VILLAGE OF NOVI ORDAINS:

PART I. That Ordinance No. 18 of the Village of Novi Is hereby amended by the amending of Sec tion 3.23., sub-section 3, thereof to read as follows:

3. Signs shall not be less than one hundred fifty (150) square feet and shall not exceed two hund­red (200) square feet in area and shall not exceed twenty-five (25) feet in height above the natural and existing ground surface.

PART II. CONFLICTING PROVISIONS RE-PEALED. Any ordinance or parts of any ordinance in conflict with any of the provisions of this ordin-ance are hereby repealed.

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this ordinance are hereby declared to be immedi* alely necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take effect immediately after final enactment and publication.

Made and passed Joy the Village Council of the Village of Novi, this 7th day of October A.D., 1963.

JOSEPH CRUPI, PRESIDENT MABEL ASH, VILLAGE CLERK

liabson Park, Mass., — Ev-eryone sliould make a will, and many should tiow make a codicil, l give here seven rea­sons why, Too many people die suddenly and unexpectedly (cs-; pecially In automobile, acci­dents). While of course you may live a long life, you also may die next week. My wife, after many happy years which we had together, 4ied sudden ly a few months ago after only two days of Illness. She had made her will six years ago; but I am sure she would have nia'de many important chang­es but was too busy to get to It.

Reason l — To be sure of having an executor friendly to your interests and one who would be pleased with your will, rather than having some judge perhaps appoint a friend of his as executor with whom you might not be satisfied. You can appoint your own executor when writing your will; but I woulcl'not let the executor know what, 'It. con-tains until after your death.

Reason 2 — lf you die with-out a will and the qourt has to disburse your estfjto. It may led obllgcil to advertise for heirs you might never have beard of. Such expense and complications can be largely eliminated by making,a will and appointing your own cxe-cutor. You can then also pro-vide that the executor give your beneficiaries properly or securities at a fair value In-stead of cash.

Reason 3 — By making a will you can give your execu­tor certain discretionary pow-ers, like determining what pi-operty to sell and deciding various other things. You can directly will certain articles of furniture, clothing, etc., to def-inite people and be sure things are done as you would want to do them yourself, without fear of' litigation.

Reason 4 - - I f a court should liquidate your estate, it might sell property hurriedly or during a depression. By making a will you can give yoiir executor time and enable him to use his judgment and consult other people. This priv­ilege could save your estate

thousands of dollars. •Reason 5 - By making a

will, you can arrange to leave money in trust so that your brother or sister or spouse may thus liave the full income during his or her lifetime and then have it go to the children or to others. You may wish to distribute your pi-operty in un-equal proportion, especially if one beneficiary is disabled or handicapped. To do this, you must make a will or add a codicil.

Reason 6 — If the estate goes to a court-appointed exec­utor it may take two years or more before being settled and your wife and family may have nothing on which to live during this period. By making a will you can authorize your executor to pay your wife certain amount each month pending settlement of your es­tate, or to give her more mon­ey if an unexpected illness or other trouble should come.

Reason 7 — I hope you will have some church or charities, as well as fi;iends, to whom you wish to make a gift. This can be done only by executing a will. The only hope of this old world is religion; and Ihe church holds the key and is the doorway thereto.

Don't try to make your own will or codicil yourself to save a few dollars; but go to a good lawyer. I reread my will oiicc every year — usually on my birthday — usually make a codicil as needed.

The lawyer should be a resi dent of your state; laws differ in different states. He will tell you how many witnesses must see you sign your will, and ex-plain that these witnesses should be people who are NOT mentioned in the will or codi­cils. There also ai-e other tech­nicalities which your lawyer will explain to you.

Finally, let me sti'ess the importance of letting nobody except the lawyer who draws up the will for you know its contents. Sign only the original will and original codicils, and then take these — sealed with red wax -- to your bank for safekeeping, getting a receipt.

my unsophisticalion. Take for instance the "big" catch I made in the Huron river some time back.

It all started when I hap-pened to overhear a rather seci'etive conversation be­tween Mr. Trickey and one of his close friends over at his Novi bait shop. It was spring, and I had stopped in to buy my usual supply of snelled hooks and cork bob­bers.

I sauntered past the glass rods, inched by the outboard motors and pulled up at the plug display. Feigning keen, professional interest In the latest artificial baits, I cocked my ear and tuned in­to Iheir conversation. "Back by the dam ... best walleye fishing ... can't beat it every cast." .

By the time' the converse-tion ended, I had completely forgotten about the hooks and bobbers. "I'll take this big lure," I blurted out pre­tending to know all about the ugly little things. "I'm going for the big onfe's."

Next mo'rhirig' I'was-'up be­fore the sun, and by six I was standingoii the hill over­looking the datn on the Hur­on. ''•

Obviously, Mr. Trickey's friend either couldn't keep a secret or there were a lot more guys who hid among the artificial liires and glass rods the night before. Both sides of the Huron were lin­ed with hopeful anglers, all sporting the latest in fishing gear. And me with my one ugly lure.

I brandished as much pro fessional fishing pomp 1 could muster and took my place at the river bank. Des­pite the cramped quarters, I tossed the lure into the river and waited. Wmding in my line on the first cast, I felt a tug and then a strain on the line. Naturally, I was a bit excited.

"I got one, I got a big one." I screamed.

I pulled and tugged and screamed some more. And just when I thought the fight was over my lure popped out of the water. It was clutching Ihe line of a fellow angler on Ihe opposite bank. From across the way canie some scorching oratory.

Somehow, I'd managed to snag the poor fellow's line. Lots of lines in the water, mind you, but I had to snag his. Just a few more tugs and I'd have had a whopping big prize — a crippled fish­erman and llie wheelchair in which he sat, precariously perched on Ihe river's edge.

In Massachusetts an unem­ployed man di-aws a maxi-mum, of $45, but $6 is allowed for each dependent child. The maximum in compensation cannot exceed the worker's average weekly wage on the job.

Of the ' 16 states which in-creased benefits to unemploy­ed workers this year, Massa­chusetts and New Hampshire also added $3 to the allotments.

Tlie 1963 state changes brought the nation's average maximum benefit rate for out-of-work employes to about $42.50 per week.

In a switch from the trend to higher benefits, two states decreased the maximum pay-

cauts for permits 10 carry c0n cealed Weapoiis.

The department's crime lab recorded 783 examlfiations dur­ing the period. These included questioned documents, fire-arms, tool marks, microscopic arid tiotanical examinations. Over 100 requests for lab ser vices .from other law enforce­ment ageiicles also were hand­led.

» Observance' of Michigan

Meat',,Week from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 was very replete with the usual attention gaining whooptedoo that such special weeks usually engender. Pro­clamation by the Governor, a kickoff dinner, special dis­plays by meat retailei s, and

ments. Colorado rescinded a I ample publicity on the event

C . H A R O L D B L O O M A C E N C Y

C O M P L E T E I N S U R A N C E S E R V I C E LIABILITY

AUTO FIRE HOMEOWNERS PUTE CLASS

RICHARD F. L Y O N , Manager FI-9-1252

108 W. Main Northville

October 3, 1963

NOTICE is hereby given that applieatiojl-was made on the 2Glli day of Septem­ber, 1963, by The Western Union Telegi-aph Company to the Fedefal Communica­tion Commission to close the agency telegraph office at Norlhville, Michigan. Sub­stitute service will hereafter be available through the Western Union Telegraph office at Plymouth, Michi­gan, 5 miles distant by tele­phone. Any member of the public desiring to protest or support the closing of this office may communicate in writing wilh the Federal Communication Commis­sion, Washington 25, D.C. on or before October 23, 1903.

bonus previously paid to em­ployes with stable work rec­ords, and Wyoming adjusted its escalator clause downward by 5%.

Although the number of weelts for which benefits are paid varies from state, Michl gan ranks with the majoi'Ity which limits payments; to not more than 26 weeks/!

If jou ever have an Ideu that the MIchlgair State Police don't have their work cut out for them, lake a look at the department records.: ' ' . , ;

Curing a single' •. recent-month, when department strength was below 1,100 men, the department recorded 17,446 arrests of adults. Dur­ing the same period 645 juv­enile traffic offenders were ar­rested and 574 delinquent and wayward minors were appre­hended.

This. is just the beginning, however.

Troopers assisted 6,175 mo­torists durliig the month. An additional 7,624 cars were In-vestigated; some 22,850 driv­ers wer6 glvSn oral warnings; and more than 1,000 jJhbperty and liquor inspectioils were made.

Departn ent' vehicles lravel-ctl.well over L5 tnlllion'nlllie , of .which 853,000, were on traf­fic patrol and' tfie rest .on criminal, investigations aiid other cbmplajnt?. ' .'

This' was the activity pqt-side the police posts'and head-quarters in East Lansing.

Inside the offices of the de-pai-tmenf there' was other <vbrk to be done. Some 12,263 sets of fingerprints were received for identification. O't these, 7,060 were criminal and the rest civilian. Thirty-one "want­ed" persons were Identified through this process. One un­known dead was identified through the same means.

Criminal records also were found on 235 of the 2,289 appll-

were a part ot this affair un­der sponsorship of the Michi­gan Livestock Improvement Association in cooperation with meat retailers and others.

The event focused attention on two things — Ihc deslrabll-Jty of Mlchlgon-produccd red incat, and the opportunities In

raising more livestock in the state.

Michigan is a sui'plus stale in production of many fine ag-ricultural products. Most slates do not have the wide variety of exportable products. But refl meat Is not one of them.

Michigan produces a bare

35 pei'cent of the red meat its eight million citizens consumg. Yet the slate has ample feed' grains to support a more ex-, tensive livestock population plus some of the finest pasture-, land to be found. There'is, plenty of room for expansion, in the industry for people with, know-how and facilities.

W h e t h e r y o u h a v e

l e s s t h a n $ 1 0 0

«r tliousnnd.s—to invest—learn about Mutual Funds—and what tliey may do for you. ['hone or write today.

noNALO A. BURLESON, ncprcgenlatlvo nrAITLOWER HOTEL

Invcstmcnl Securitiei ANDREV\/ C. REID & C O .

C7.-.1-I8!I0 -- ir NO ANS.WER;CL-3-1977 Member Detroit Stock Exchange

Pliil.idclphia — Baltimore Stock Exchange'

I t s o f f i c i a l !

• Certified ond I sonctioncd by the United States Auto Club

' 6 4 S t u d e b a k e r b e a u t i e s

b f ! e j ^ 0 v e r 7 2 r e c Q r d $ 27fii6urs of tortutie testis at Bontlevillc prove |5tuc)eba|{«rs endurance, engineering and speed! yi e took'tiJJth Sall FlBtswitliouj whole '64 line. Not toprjovo w ' fa'iter.ij'ust b« to take the'btitlh^Bpriii(!Viiletdi ' , ;

And now llie proof!!) iiit the ofiibipt USAC record booic... 72 new reiorcJi jet Studebaker. ' There's a hain?'for whiapiiieje beauties showed

at Bohnevillc: Performance. For at Studebaker ''different by design'' mean's more than style.

STUDEBAKER'S SWEEP OF fftemrFIAT* {, • Studebsker 6.Cyliniior Cqinm'an(lor-102.77 mph, p'i4-i

11 oihsrrecords. , , , e Studeliglior Dsytoni Convertll)t«TM9,it9.,fI)Rli/p/M 11..

other records. ...... •i. ;0'j'";\.::."v!' l|e fr9,fn'J Studcbahsr :Hawk-147.89" mph,-r*V«V l

standing start....88,32;ri!Ph[l(3/l/»i W SiudobaKer Avantl-l70 S p^'e^i S

AiJTOIklOTIVEdALl&C^RPORATi

G I B B E R G S T R O M , I N C . 201) .SOUTH MAIN ,STR1-HT. NORTHVII.I.E

i.

4 'ANNuiv i^

RATE iM J

You don't hove to wait a full year to start earning that big 4% annual rate at Detroit Federal Savings. Open a 4% account with as Utile as $5.00, or as much as you desire. And don't forget — when your occount is main-falned at $500, you get 10 money orders without ser­vice charge each month. Savings: Insured to $10,000 by F.S.LI.C.

O p e n S a t u r d a y s , 1 0 a . m . t o 1 p e r n .

D E T R O I T F E D E R A L

S A V I N G S

2 0 0 N . C e n t e r S t . N O R T H V I L L E

HOURS: 10:00-4:30—Mondays thru Thursdays 10:00.7:30—Fridays 10:00-1:00—Saturdays

PHONE:3'19-2462

MAIN OFFICE: 35 E. Grand Rivtr, Detroit

Vol. 9, No. 23, 14 Pages, Two Sections Novi, Michigan, Thursday, October 17, 1963 10c Per Copy, $4.00 Per Year in Advance

GROUNDBREAKING—Formal groundbreaking cereinonies for Novi's new junior high school, now under construction at the southwest cor­ner of Taft and 11 Mile roads. Were hold Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on the school sile. The program including a flag raising, student singing, a prayer by the Novi Baptist Church minister, and several short talks by school and municipal, as well as by the architect, the contractor, and a represnetative of the student body. Posed above with the gold shovel are (I to r) Board tnembers David Fried, President Arthur Heslip, Richard Bingham, Russell Taylor, ana Architect Henry Haber-korn. Below is part of the crowd that turned out for the auspicious occasion.

A-v'repoi'f concerning the >• btoek-tirtie and cor classes in

4he Noyi; junior' high school was lilflde to the seliool board

3--|,lhi6 past week by the princi--.pal and - teachers. •

. Anti from the enlhiisia.=m . voiced by the faculty aiid the

apparent satisfaction of the • board, the new teaching tech-

nique is here to stay. Following initial success

with the block-time program last year on the seventh-grade level, a similar program was started on the eighth grade level with the opening of school this fall.

l aslcally, the block-time sys­tem lnoaiis that students have an c.\tcnded period of time with one teacher Jn a binck of

' two or more'Class periods, en-11 compassing two or more sub

jcpls. According to the explanation

given board members, this sys­tem provides a greater oppor-

; tunity to achieve some of the • following' outcomes: •

.1. More effective assistance and guidance froin a class­room teacher, at any, grade level, because the teacher has fewer students and as a result comes to know both academic and non-academic strengths and weaknesses of each stu­dent better.

2.: Increased opportunity tor hour • rpli) fjiie>classi'o0ii|/io anotheri provides'i a fiiore sta ble "mood-' for learning, and reduces hallway coiigestioili

According; to the reportv-'Ihe development of ..bloclt«tirrie and core classes was begun in the early 1940's' arid - since theii- has become a sigillflcuht part of the general education progi'am of junior high schools.

reinfot'cement of learning thro­ugh correlation or integration of subject matter.

For example, students study­ing, about the history of South America,, it was . explairied, may be asked by' his English teacher to write a composition on that particular • subject, Thus, by correlating their as­signments, teachers are able to e.spose the student to two subjects in one assignment.

3. Additional opportunities to learn democratic problem solving skills through teacher-pupil planning.

4. Great opportunity for in-dividualizatlon of instruction because more information about students is available to teachers and more time is pro vided for teachers to work with individuals.

5. Greater opportunity for students to pi'obe deeply and collect specialized knowledge needed for ,problem solving.

0. A smoother tiransllloii In grades 7-9' from the sclf-con-iaincd elementary school ;class-room to the departmcntallziid senior high school program.

Also, both faculty and board membei's agreed that the sys­tem does away with some.6f Ihe wasted, time resulting from students moving'teach

At Novi junior high, it was noted, the block-time system is geared to a combination of arts. A similar arrangement was suggested by a teacher for classes in science and math, since they too "fit together nicely."

Superintendent of Schools Tom Culbert pointed out that the success of the block-time system is dependant upon the cooperation of teachers since they must work together to achieve tlie ends they as in­dividuals, seek in their young­sters.

B o a r d

D e l e t e s

A l t e r n a t e

•An alternate proposa in the general contract for the new Novi junior high school calling for seeding was deleted by the board of education last Week Wednesday.

Board members took the action after conclud­ing that the work can be done with considerable .ess money by negotiating A'ith a private contractor.

In agreeing to "go along" with the board's dcclsleii Trus tec David Fried asked for and received assurances from fel-.ow.board members that tlie iioard will contract to have the A'ork doiie next spring.

Fried voiced concern that .he matter not be postponed at th.s time and then oe sciap jied later in the event that -unds run short. He contended that a new school surrounded jy a, sea of dirt and mud is neither pi'actical nor atii'ac-ave.

;In other action concerning .he new school, the board de­eded to advertise for bids for :emoval ot buiid.ngs located on the school site. Bids n)u3t ntiiutle wreck.ng and disposal of buildings and all debris .iom ihe area.; Proposals are .0 be delivered in writing to th superintendent's office on or before November' l.

E n r o l l m e n t H i t s 8 3 2

F o r 2 8 . 7 A v e r a g e C l a s s

Buildiiigs to be removed in elude barns and dwellings lo­cated at',the, southwest corner of Taft arid i l Mile roads'.' -;r,:-,...>r. !flvfl'.;; ', ;.-'t'-'iv: ;--';•;.;' ' Board' ttieiBbei's" heard

a report from tile school archi­tect lhat'. construction is pro-ceediiig satisfactorily;. The ar­chitect said; ;he • would present an .up-to-date schedule of build-Ing activities at the next board meeting.

.to date, site preparation and footings have, been coin pleted aiid la'yliig of blocks is well underway.

Consideration that two par eels of land owned by the school district be sold was tabled. The land in question in­cludes; a one-acre (264' x 165') site, including the old Putnam school building, located on Beck road, and a three-acre site, which does not contain a building, located on Meadow­brook between Eight and Nine Mile roads. The latter site' once housed the Durfee school.

Both properties were acquir­ed by the Novi school district' through' cfinsolidation of the district,''

With an official student membership recorded at 832, the average classload at Novi's two schools is 28,7, Superintendent Tom Culbert reported to the board of education last week Wednesday.

Averages' for the grade 'evels as re!vealed by Cul lert included kindergar-ten (four sections) 26; first grade (three sections) 34; second graide (three sec­tions) 32;: third grade (three sections) 31; fourth grade (four sections) 26; fifth grade (three sections) 31; sixth grade (three sec­tions) 29; seventh grade (three sections) 28; and eighth grade (three sec-ions) 23,

Of the total .enrollment, 423 ai'e pupils, at brchard,' Hills school aild-.'409 are pupils at Novi stihool.. . ' . ';-,"

Earlier'. in "the school year, before the official;, fiensii's; the superintMdent ndteilj that l {he enrollment- at ..OJreh'ardviHJIls was 416 and ,414 at Ndy|:}Siijce hen Ihe; total ' 'gure has iin-, creaseci by two';-;thus hl kingi the, total'enrollment 8 -short' of; the number !;pr(>jccted rn- the' budgqL - - ;' ': V ] : ,'' ;

Aftjiat time, he'-noted that' enrollment' is i up. In. a|l' grades except Iij kindergarteil wlietie enrollment. ,1? I of f i fOn the: basis, 'of the 'preliriiinary" ffgiires He said the .teacher-pupil, ratio is "pretty good", v

In a related matter at Wed nesday's' meeting, thc school board adopted a policy sug­gested by Culbert concerning res'dent students. .'The- :superintendent pointed out that about half-dozen youngsters -are living in the Novi school district with per­sons other than their parents,' Until the adoption of the policy, there was no clear-cut proced­ure as to whether or not such youngstcrs«c0uld attend school locally without paying tuition fees.

He noted that In some cases, the guardian was asked io, pay hiltlon for the sUident with a reduction of a like amoimt in the pardlan's property taxes.

With the adoption of the new policy, students will be consid­ered members of the school district if the people with whom they live can show some suitable evidence of guardiaii-stiip. Proof of guardianship will mean filling out an affi­

davit form fui'nished by the county.

Board members also heard a report by the superintendent on budgeted expenditure and revenue projections for the 1963-64 school year. Similar re ports will be given periodical­ly, Culbert said.

Other school board business Wednesday included:

VISION SCREENING - A vision screening program for pupils in the second, fifth and seventh grades and kinder-gartners will be conducted be­tween October 21 and Novem­ber l, the superintendent re­ported. The program, super­vised by the county, includes locating visual problems; it does not concern itself with correcting the problems. Cor­

rection is a matter left with cooperative procedure is a fa-the parents, the superintendent miliar one, aimed at securing said, 'the lowest possible bids by in-

ENRICHMENT PROGRAM — Mrs, Anita Crust, a sixth-

grade teacher at Orchard Hills is to conduct an after-school enrichment program for upper elementary school children at Orchard Hills in the area of music and drama. The volun­tary program will be conduct­ed once each week, Mrs. Crust is to receive $100 for conduct­ing the program.

FUEL OIL BIDS - Mobil Oil company was awarded a contract for fuel oil on the basis of its low bid of 9.3-cents per gallon. The bidding was conducted by the county, with participation by several school districts including NovL Tlie

elusion of several school dis­tricts.

SALES CONTRACT - A for-raal sales contract as required by the National Rank oI De­troit for purchase of a new 66-passenger bus was approved by the board. The $6,884 bus is to be paid for In five Install­ments, with the first payment due in September of 1064.

BUS SALE - The board vot-ed to sell a .1951 Ford bus to Boy Scout Troop 54 for the token price of $l. The only other bid submitted for the us-ed bus was made by Grand River Auto Service at $75. Board members decided, in light of the low offer, that they | ment.

could properly awai'd the biis to the Scouts for their offer of $1. HoWever, the board sug-gested, in making their decis-ion, that Troop 54 make the bus available for use by other scouting units in Novi.

BUS SPEAKER - Superin-tendent Culbert was instructed to secure cost estimates for ill-stallation of an outside bus speaker as a safety measure.

TREASURER'S REPORT -a total of $33,418.01 was re-ported in the general fund and special funds of $76,980,87 for 19,57 builci:ng and site, $957,225,61 outstanding for 1963 building and site, $52,184.39 for 1955 debt retirement, $21,774.60 for 1957 debt retirement, and $7,877.49 for 1958 debt retire-

'Boys and Girls' Group

To Plan UNICEF Drive Boys and girls representing

youtli oi'ganizations from Novi churches will meet Sunday evening to make plaiis for the UNICEF progi'am.

The meeting will be held at the Willowbrook Community church at 7 ji.m.

Initial planning for Sunday's meeting was made thi'ough the cooperative efforts of five Novi chui'ches. Holy Cross Episcopal Church,' Willowbrook Community Evangelical Unit­ed Brethren Church, Novi Methodist Church, Novi Fii'st Baptist church, and the Novi Southern Baptist Chui'ch,

Ministers i-epresenting the five churches are ui'ging com­munity-wide participation In the Trick or Treat for UNICEF Halloween program on bohiilf ot the United Na­tions Childreii's Fund,

"More and moi'e chui'ches

are sponsoring the UNICEF Halloween program," a spokes­man for the ininistel's said, "Here in Novi we have th? privilege of coordinating the greatest effort of all times by children to help children,

"Parents, teachers, church, youth and club leaders are urg­ed to share our concern for the millions of children who are still the victims of hunger, disease, poverty and Ignorance in the underdeveloped world."

While final plans for the so­licitation of funds have not yet been completed, the children are expected to canvas 'the cemmunily on Halloween and then return to the Willowbrook Community Church for a par­ty, Children will be dismissed early enough to attend a Hal­loween party sponsored by the Novi board of commerce, the spokesman said,

READY FOR BUSINESS — Newly elected members of the Novi junior high school student council were installed last Friday following their election on Wednesday. Three of the four new student council officers sho|wn here are (I to r) Pat |ienchell, treasurer; Gregg Carr, president; and Bill MacDermaid, vice-president. Missing is Charlaine Ruland, sec­retary. Newly elected class officers include: Eighth grade— Doug Ang-lin, president; Dale Price, vice-president; Gay Bingham, secretar//; and Claudia Ricketts, treasurer. Seventh grade---- Tom Holmes, president; Jim Adkins, vice-president; Kim McCormick, secretary; and David Kahler, treasurer.

AWARD FOR NOVI --- Village Clerk Mable Ash Wilcox at the annual meeting of the Society's sout|l< and Assessor Harold Ackley (left), of Novi, accept a eastern Michig'an division las^ Week ih Detroit. The miinicipal award of Appreciation from the y^merican award was for community cooperationiduring tliie Cancer Society's national Board Chairman Francis Cancer Society's Crusade last April. !

^ L i b r a r y F r i e n d s '

S e e k M e m b e r s

Novi Friends of the Library will kick off a month-long membership drive tomorrow (Friday), officials announced this week.

The membership drive, to in-elude a door-to-door campaign for renewals ond new mem-befshlps, will conclude with the annual meeting on Novem-

Heading up the drive as co-chairmen will be Mrs. Rich­ard Vykydalj Mrs. Neil Nich­ols, and Mrs. Vincent Miklas.

Individual memberships are M and up, while family mem­berships are $5 and up.

Purposes of the library boos­ter organization include:

-to provide leadership hi meeting the problems faced by the Novi public library;

-to help the library meet the needs of the comiiiunlty;

---to , promote library inter-ests iri the state.

Officials emphasize that while township voters approv­ed public support of the li­brary last April, the tax mon­ies will not be available until January of 1964. For the past three years the llbral-y has beeii supported by voluntary contributions.

Funds donated through tlie efforts of the Friends have sup­ported the library during the past 10 months. Other com­munity service projects of the Friends this past year have included children's story hour, book-fbi'-the month donations, children's movies and librai'y millage campaign support.

Fuiids obtained by the Friends in tlie future, accord­ing to officials, will be used lo

add new books to ttie library and to help supply necessary furnishings for the new addi­tion to the library building.

Officials also noted that li­brary hours were expanded this fall. The library is now open to Ulle public a total ot 38 hours per week. Hours arc l p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m, .to.l p,n1. on,Saturday.

Librarians are .Mrs. Robert Flattery and Mrs.'. Joseph White. , . •;,

The annual meeting of the Friends of the Library will be held on Tuesday, November 12 at the community building be­ginning at .8, p,m. All.interest­ed pei'sons arc invited to at­tend.

Jury Convicts

Novi Murderer A 21-year-old Dearborn man, found guilty last

week of slaying an 11-year-old Novi girl in Decern-, ber, will be sentenced in November by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.

James Gostlin was convicted of first degree murder Thursday following a two-day jury ti-ial. The trial was begun on Friday and the jury returned its verdict on the following day. The murder occurred in the

early morning hours five days before Christmas when the vie-tim attempted to stop Gostlln's savage hammer beating of her father, Wesley Huslcd, 40, of 2099 Austin drive.

Husted Is paralyzed from that beating.

Gostlin was ordered to stand

ZIPP GUN -- - Police Sergeant Vern Loeffler in­spects a homemade sawed-bff rifle (or zipp gun) turned into the department by a parent who took il from his boy. The illegal weapon appears to have been made by an expert, Loeffler said.

trial last January after a threO': hour examination before ,Iua-. tice ot the Peace Robert K.\ Anderson. He was bound over to the higher court.

AccDl'ding to Mrs. Husted, she awoke on tlie night In qutis-tion to. find .Gostlin standing over her husband, striking him with the hammer. Her head, face. and ear were bleeding where Gostlin had already struck her.

Tho noise awakened the girl, • who reportedly tried ,to, stop, the assailant, and she' herself

-f;!was struck and killed by.Gost«' lin. Later, according to the testimony of Mrs. Husted, the:;

, I housewife was twice assaulted.: , and forced Into a car by Gost-': V.;' lin. • . - "\

ff'.?',- -V Gostlin reportedly was \m\' •|: i'--t 'v.''iS for a rifle when he. Qnter-'

,'ed the Husted home. He wjint-: ed the gun, police said, to pro-:

tcct himseit from his broth'eri ; Edmund, who lived nearby, be-cause of his assault upon inuild's ll-year-old daughter.',

The assailant Walked .into' the Dearborn police depart-;: ment shortly after releasing. Mrs. Husted, tossed the tlam-;. mer on the desk and said, "I' just killed two people." j "'-i

News Around Northville Miss Patricia Owens, 373

Linden street, Nortllviile was llonored Sunday witli a bridal shower given by her sister Mrs. Janice Carlson and her close friend, Miss Shai'nn Hinchnlan. Twenty-one fi'iends and relatives allciided. Miss Owens will mai'i'y Sid Lewis on November 9.

* « * Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Coe of

356 Fairbrook celebralcd their llth wedding annivef-sai'y Fri-dayiby attending a show at Ihe Fisljer Theatre.

Mrs. Sadie who

•QUALITY DR.YCLEANING

•.ALTERATIONS •DYE WORK •RE-WEAVING •TUX RENTAL

makes hei- home with her daughter and family, the Fi-ed Wenkers on Sunset sti-eet, broke her hip again during con­finement at William Beaumont Hospital. She now is in Ai'd-niore Convalescent Home, lo­cated al Farmington road, Li­vonia. Only a few weeks ago she recovered fi'onl a broken knee.

i!i ,1 ,« Mr. and Mi-s. Lee Eaton of

Norlhville have I'elui'iied fi-om two weeks of louring New Eng land. The Eatons' son. Dr. Louis Eaton and his wife of Howell, spent one week tour­ing with their parents.

,:,

Mi'S. James Spagnuola of lis East Main street left Tues-day for Slony Point, Ontario to visit her sister, Mrs. C. Lem-ieux, who is ill.

The Northviile Record-Novi News—Thursday, October l7, 19C3 Section One — Page Two

S h e ' s C a p p e d

A t M a d o n n a

Sally Plamondon, daughter of Mi'S. Beatrice Plamondon, 973 Allen drive, a sophomore student nurse at Madonna Col-lege was "capped" at a cere mony held in DeSales auditor­ium this month.

The "capping" cei'emony was the first of its kind;held at Ihe college: for its initial group of student niirses.'

Presentation of the nurses caps was made by Sister M. Calasantia, CSSF, director !of nursing, after Sisters M.' Hu-militas and M. Maui'een, fac­ulty members, introduced the candidates. '

Student nurses concluded the program with the lamp light-ing ceremony and' taking the Nightingale pledge.

" Q u a l i t y Y o u C a n T r u s t -

A t N o

A d d i t i o n a

C o s t ! "

m a g n i f i c e n t n e w ; -

G O L 0 R

Ymi COLOR pictures of breatlitaklng v lieauty are combined With Magnavox High Fidelity Sound—to give you thrilling program realism. SO DEPENDABLE—that the exclusive Silver Seal Wananty guarantees all tubes and parts for one year, service for three inonths!

C h j I d r e n ' s A r t

G o e s o n E x h i b i t

An unusual showing of chi dren's art from around the world will be featured at the Hartley-Powers Gallery here beginning tomorrow (Friday).

Sponsored by the Northville-Plymouth branch of the wo­men's Intei'national League for Peace and Freedom, the exhi­bit will be held as part of the celebration of United Nations Week.

The exhibit at the gallery, lo­cated at 116 Main street, will run tlirough Thursday, Octo-er 31.

Art for World Friendship is an international art exchange project in which children of

Engaged

. 4

ONLY

MAQHACOLOR 265 sq. in. PICTURES ARE FAITHFUL IN COLOR AND Bl-ACK/WHITE-automatic ctit-off

-clrcuitty prevents color tints from creeplfig-ln-all pIctiiciBsarecrisper, more vivid! Magnavox.full-trans-

. former powered chassis is far more (dependable— qircuits and electrical connections can't break loose as-lh old-fashioned hand-wired chassis. With Tone

;Conti;o!, Bonded Optical Filter. The Contemporary 21, mode'M-MVSOl in Mahogany finish.

B L A C K & W H I T E

M O D E L S from $119.90

BUDGET TERMS Shop Fridays til 9 — Other Evenings

By Appointment

B L U N K ' S 640 SlnrkweotIicr GL-3-63Q0 PJymoutli

Nancy Starkwcatlicr ••.

Mr. and .Wrs. John Dougla? Starkweather of 22949'.•ISdyl road announce the engagement difCtheir!daughter, Nancy! Vlr-ginia, to Neil t onard: mymi of ;Cor()na> del.'Mar, ;C41ifOrM§:

Mr. Mayfield'l.s.tltfi.;sori'.ol Mr. pnd Mrs.'-Herbert Lgren ,l ayfield of2;^te Pln:e,:Mfchl-

any age, race or religion may participate. The exchanges are made on a group basis and are sent to the • Art for World Friendship headquarters al Media, Pennsylvania, by the teacher or other group leadec.

The pictures are checked in and sorted by age groups and an equal exchange of pictures by children of the same ages and from other countries is sent to Ihe group leaders lo be distributed to the participating childi'en. In this way each child receives a picture foi' his very own, drawn by an "art­ist" of his own age and of an­other country.

By such participation and ex­change between children of dif­ferent countries and cultures, the project hopes to develop a climate in which the seeds of peace and international un­derstanding will grow.

Some of the pictures from the exchange project are tem­porarily mounted to make col­lections which are available for showing in the United States.

The exhibit is a special one which has been selected and mouilted by the staff of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

An opening reception will be held at the gallery from 2-9 p.m. on Friday, October lS. Children and teen-agers as well as their parents, teach ers and liiterested adults arc cordially Invited to view the exhibit during its two-week stay at the gallery.

UNICEF Christmas cards al so will be on sale at the Gal lery during the two-week per liid. Proceeds from these cards go to support the U.N.'s Inter­national Children's Emergen­cy Fund which supplies food, clothing and medical supplies to children in desperate need

rouild the world.

Mrs. Waller L. Couse greets Mrs. Crispen M. Hammond and Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman, Northville state hospital auxilia/'y workers, as they arrive for the auxiliary's first membership tea given Wednesday at the Couse home on Edenderry Lane. ' "

. . . Only A Storle> Bedford Twp.

' •Fashion Fiibrics '»Vigue PATTERNS •Patterns • •McCdl | IN

-.•Notions •Simplicity STOCK

O N 7 MILE R p . i ^ S bIks. East of Beech Rd. • ' .(ACROSS FROM THE 7-G SHOPPING CiENTEB)

nours: Moii.-Wed.-Pri. 10 lo 9 Tues.-TIIurs.-Sat. 10 to C

First AAUW

Lecture

Scheduled The Listening Pn.sl Lecture

Series will open il.s third sea­son on October 23 n\ 8:30 in Ihe Plymoulh' high school au-dilorium willi a talk by Mal­colm Boyd on "An and Mor­ality in Ihc Modem Theater."

Pi'esenlly Episcopal chaplain to Wayne Slate university, Ihe Reverend Mr. Boyd has a rich background also in llie theatri­cal world. He worked for 10 years before entering the min­istry in Now York and Holly­wood in the field of advertis­ing, public relations, motion p.clures and television.

Much of Mr. Boyd's recent work expresses hi.s belief in the strong tics between Chris­tianity and the arts.

The Listening Post Series is sponsored by the Plymouth Branch of AAUW in connection wilh Detroit Adventure.

Series tickets..<.3vailable in Norlhville from rvii-'s. fi. F. Van Il.'ne for .?4 per person, include admission lo Ihe two remain­ing lectures, scheduled for Jan­uary 23 and March 3, 1964.

Listening Post General chairman Mrs. J. H. Haas has announced that the Reverend Mr. Boyd will be introduced by AAUW member 'Mrs. K. L. Hulsing. There will be an op­portunity lor a question-and-answer period, and the even­ing will conclude with an in­formal coffee hour, she said.

J u d i t h P r e w i ^ a r r i e d

I n V i r g i n i a

A double-ring ceremony unit­ed Judith Elleri Drew • ai d Clai-ence Ross Stine, Jr. - in maiTiagd on 'Saturday, Sep­tember 28, at the First' Luth­eran Cliurch in Norfolk, Vir­ginia.- ' :

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Morris Drew and the late Mr. Drew of Horton street, Not-thville. She was given in marriage by her brother. Rich-aid M. Drew of Northville- and Norfolk. .•.---':

Mr. Stine is the son'of'Mr,

and, Mrs.; G.' R. Stine, Sr., ol I ebanoh, ; f'ennsylvania;. His hfest rhan 'was .Ronald Dltzler -of'Lebanon and Noi'folk.

Attending, the bride was iQhailotte Tamburi'ini of Nor-,folk.and;New jei'sey.

.A^T-eaepllon was held at the hojlie io£ irlpnds for the bride alitf. J)rldegro0t1i',. .whose new atldrflisVis-'Mi!;', and Mrs. ..Oar-opce,',IJ.',§llne, • Jr.; 4300 Colon i I -iAy,£nH6,;'l!ldrfolk 8, Virgin-la-: ---'-. '' -.i''-'''(' .-'" '

•Girls' Nylon

P R I N T S K I

QUILTEli-LINING

;.. iSIZES J--6r ,^5 .98

SIZES 7--:M $ 7 . 9 8

•Girls'All-Weather

C O A T S

. wltb zip-iii pile LbipE

- SIZES S- S $ 8 . 9 8

•Boys'

C O R D U R O Y J A C K E T S

W|Ui QuUtcd LIhIog -.'Zip-Off Rood

SlZE|3-7' .$y,.98

•Meh's Nylon

SKI J A C K I T ^ * ' " ' ^ " ' * ^ ' ^ ' ^

/•^V -; SIZES 3s--ifi ' 1 ) 6 . 9 8

•Mw's — Sizes 40.46/ W O O L V l K l N q C O A T S $16^98

•MANY MORE STYLES AND PRICES^

P E P A R t l V i E N T - S T O R E 141 E. MAIN n-s-a42o NOItTHVILLE. •

Ladies' Reversible

NYLON SKI

JACKETS SIZES 10-18

$ 1 6 . 9 8 & $ 1 7 . 9 8

In Our Town:

Mrs. Clitirnilcjb Stine, Jr.

P H O T O G R A P H Y

Gl 3-4181 iOO WEST ANN ARBOit IHAIl.

, PLYMOUTH

G i r l Enrol ls

A t H i l l s d a l e

Among the advanced stu-dents from this area enrolled at Hillsdale College for the Michigan liberal arts instltu-tion's 120th academic year Is ROsemarle Tetzlaff,. daughter 'of Mrs. Elsie Shafer of 105 landen.

- H A L F ^ SIZE

121/2 10 241/2

BRITISH LADY • , AND

• TIFFANY

ArnoI Jersey Waahnlilo Aniorolla Arnol

$10.98 T P $17.98

112 EAST MAIN • • .NORTHVILIE.,

•V,

f

;ts.

f

'.I

.A

.hi

T o w n H a l I O p e n s

I n B u s y W e e k

By Jean Day

IT'S,CHAPEAUX AND STOLE WEATHER---no matter how high Indian Summer temperatures rlse — as 'three major events make this the busiest week of the fall season in Northville.

' Northville Town Hall is opening its 1963-64 season today with a lecture by Russian-born lour-nalist Nila Magidoff. A celebrity luncheon follows at Meadowbrook country club. By the reservatidns deadline Monday, Mrs. W. Leonard Howard r e- , ported that a record-itiaking 95 per cent of towrl hall ticket holders also had made luncheon reser­vations. >

Today is Farmington Day with the following Town Half members from.Fal-mington being seated at the luncheon speaker's table: Mrs. Frank W. Lance, Mrs. Ralph W. McCort, Mrs. Gordon Dawson, Mrs. James C. Hague and Mrs. Grace Richardsoil, who is introducing Mme. Magidoff.

, Mrs. Richard'Martin is Northville hostess at the table.

NORTHVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB will hear "The story of Braille Transcription" at its second program of the season at 2 p.m. Friday in the lib-rary. Mrs. John Begle and Mrs, William-G, Wiley, will describe tileir volunteer work of the pa^t; three years in transcribing text books into Braille for the blind. Tea will be servecl aftelTvard'by Mrs. William Slattery and her social'cojhhllttee.v Serving will be Mrs. Richard'Ly6fl, Mi's; H^by Smith, Mrs. Harry Crofts and Mrs; William Spell-ner, chairman for the daj , :;'••'•''•'

NORTHVILLE STATE HOSPITAL AUXjL- M lARY chalked up a successful "first" with;Its : ^ membership tea yesterday at the home oiifArs. m Walter Couse. Guests learned how tlie ai«i:Hii»Vy puts "the frosting on Ihe cake" of mahy. ltlenfb| S i patients. :;' .v

'Taking turns presiding at'tea tables lh/'tfte ; • living. rcipm and: library were' Mrs. J)^m . w ' • Horning,,: auxiliary ^presidelit; MlTsrL()Uisi^|i^i^

illan, past president; Mrs. Robert Fox, i ^ r S p ^ e & ' l i ® C. Taylor, Mrs: Trevor Noi ton, Miss,Ruth. pap|)^: 'B Mrs. Byl-on Champion, M:rs. Ernest H..Wo9^i,' i;e.''j|,; ''{S

- '•• Arrailgements for thetea pourers Weref^ by Mrs. Crispen M. Haihmond, who'jcah'b^i|i6|^'

' at the hospital |ilmost any Tuesday.p^Fridla^i^wlfe' the jgift: carls gojntp the ,W£( 'ds,,5!fei§ ilJ^^^

• ilal .-project of hers'to reach patienB.Syftb-'^^^ come to the auxiliary's'lobby shop/Ai-::XX'X:^^'^C'§i

MRS. HAMMOND PERSONIFIES-(K^^^^^^^ age, "Ask a husy person if you want spm^)^ done." In most instances she sees a heed5he!for^

' anyone asks. It was she who visualized and^firlir-ed for the establishment of the new Wesfl^rrl! Wayne County.Child Guidance Clinic. ^ ' -: i.

A s chairman of its board she spent last TUes- • day and Wednesday in Muskegon at a conference to learn how the state's nijw mentaL health'liaws will he interpreted on the community level. Char­les F. Wagg, acting' director of the state boaEd'Oif mental health, spoke to the association for psyplli iatric clinic boards. Also representing; the'ilew clinic was Mrs. Robert Hermanson, bfD(jar|i6rliiI

Taking advantage of school vaciatioh. this week, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Yoder, of Whlpple'drrvi; flew to Washington, D.C., Tuesday withSus^iiianil David. Senator Philip Hart, a personal friend j^f Dr. Yoder's, had sent word that their CijJflirMs. ional passes were in order and that he hbjjjid'to see them. ' •

A BIRTHDAY PARTY is even more special when it's a hayride. That was the opinion Saturday of Karen Sepp, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Ed.W&rd Sepp, of Foniler court east. She and 15"^rierlds celebrated her eighth birthday with a hayride fbl-lowed by hot dogs and the cake and ice crekiR.; ^

Another birthday girl last week was I;'eslie , Anne Erasure, daughter of the Rev. ^nd,-lMrs.

Lloyd G. Erasure. She celebrated her ninth WliUI-day with a party Thursday at her parents' hbille oll West Main street. ' • ^ •

t I

1

J .... I

IT TAKES THAT

PROFESSIONAL

TOUCH

TO PREPARE

YOUR LOVELY

HANDS

FOR THOSE

SPECIAL

OCCASIONS

CALL US SOON

L O y - L E E

Beauty Salon FI-9-0838

NORTHVlUE

GL-3-3550 PLYMOUTH

- B I R T H Mr. and Mrs. Jaines.'F.;'Ar-

nold of 326 Langfleld .are' the proud pai'ents of a biiby' boy bol-n September 24 -tn'Wbnian's Hospital,' Ann Arbor. ':.Named Kent Matthew, the baby weigh-ed In at 7 pounds, 45 'ounces.

Kent has a bromer J0n,''j2VS. His grandparents ••are Mr.'and Mrs, Raymond Arnold 'bf Ply-mouth and Mrs. a. Wilson' of Detroit.

H L A P H A M ' S i i i i

Pcrsoiial Fittliiga i Men's.- Ladles''

- X U X R E N J : A L - ^ ,

I I «• ! I' % 1 > ! 1. ! I, t

I l I-r t l t I I 1 I f I

•f-'l b-<r. mM\-

If's Apple Buffer Time The Northyille Record-Novi News—Thursday, October 17,.liiliS. Section.One — Pat'e Tliree

L o c a l F a m i I y S t i r s U p T r a d i t i o n

As sure" as leaves flutter to the ground and apples hang •hfeavy in the trees each fall, so certain you can be that a

I family ti-adiiion stretching back over thi-ee genei'ations will be repeated.

And this year was no excep­tion,

A week' ago Saturday was apple butter bi-ewing time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Lower of 9140 Napier — a time when the Lower clan gathers to whip up. another batch of this mouth-watering delicacy.

Making apple butter has been an* annual tradition in the family since Mi's. Lowei-'.<i grandparents stirred together apples and cider at their home in Gei-many yeai's ago.

Neither Ihe tradition of brew­

ing apple butter >vith the help and morale support of the en­tire family nor the technique in making it'has changed over the years. It's still a family pi-oject and it still requires cooking the ingredients, in a large pot ovei' an open fii-e.

For the past 52 years, the family has used the same 25-gallon kettle.

Saturday Mr. and .Mrs; Low-

COOKING APPLES — Steam rise's from the old copper kettle as Mrs.' Edward (Spangler) DeNoyer stirs-a batch of apples and cider during apple butter-niaking session in Northville township.

er- were joined by Mrs. Low­er's mother, Mi-s. Gertie Span­gler of Ypsilanti, their daugh­ters, nieces and sisters to peel apples and gather around the steaming pot.

"Oh,' it's just a lot of fun. Everyone enjoys it, and they sort of look forward to the big day every year," explained Mrs: Lower.

There's ho real secret to brewing apple butter, accord­ing to Mrs. Lower, but Ihe cook must know what he's do­ing.

Inlo the 25-gallon kettle goes an I equal amount of cider and quartered apples. The only oth­er ingredients . ai:e sugar and ciiinamon. .The real trick to brewing, Mrs. Lower explained, is in stirring to pei'lhitilhe steam to escape. Without stirring the liquid would • bubble out over the sides of the kettle. To stir the ingredients, a wedge-shaped scraper is used. Attach­ed- to- the . scraper are coi'n husks,which, according to Mrs. Lower, permits the cook, to keep, the bottom of the kettle from" butnliig th0 ingredients. , .The 25-gallon kettle pi-odue-es about lSigaliofis of;apple butter! ilvhich is'then sealed in jars as in any regular canning process.

What happens to the apple butter after it's, made? You giiessed it ,— a lion's share goes to friends; and neighbors. "We .like it, sure," said Mrs. Lower, "but we enjoy giving some of -it to ,our friends."

FAMILY FUN — Making apple butter is a family tradition, a time When relatives get together to exchange acquaintances and peel apples. Engaged in both here are (I to r, rear): Mrs. Edmond DeNoyer, Carrie Lynn DeNoyer, Mrs. Alfred Price, Sherrie Lee DeNoyer, Cheryl Ann DeNoyer, Mrs. Edward DeNoyer, Mrs. James Lower, Mrs. Robert Ben-nett, Mrs. Richard Figueiredo; and (foreground) James Lower and Edward DeNoyer.

A A U W t o H e a r T a l k

O n H i s t o r y o f P l y m o u l h

A fascinating glimpse into the history and development of the Plymouth area will be the program of the Plymouth Northville branch of the Amer­ican Association of University Women at a meeting on Odo­ber 17.

Mrs. Donald Postma of Northville', branch progi'am chairman, will introduce Sid­ney B. Strong, who will give "A Mapmaker's Biogi'aphy of Plymouth."

Strong is the developer and curator of the Plymouth His­torical Museum and has been active in the community for many years. He was a junior engineer with the U.S. Eng. neering office at the Soo Locks Village manager of Plymoulh for seven years, served on the city planning commission of Plymouth for 25 years and was chairman of the latter for 15 years.

The AAUW members will tour the Historical Museum

PLAN CHRISTMAS MARKET—Meet ing here Monday afternoon to finalize plans for the Dec-ember Christmas Market were these chairmen of branches of the National Farm and Garden association (I to r): Nancy Dewar, Westchester;

TRY A SUBMARINE,..

A WHALE OF A

SANDWICH

FISH 'N'"CHIPS . . . CARRY-OUT SERVICE

THURSDAY EVENING FISH FRY

A L L YOlJ CAN E A t - - - 9 9 CENTS

170,E. MAIN FI-9-9859 NORTHVILLE

T H A N K Y O U

F O R M A K I N G O U R

G R A N D O j P E N I N G

A G R E A T S U C C E S S ~

O U R N E W S T O R E H O U R S A R E :

F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y - 9 - 9

D $ i G S T O R E S / I n c .

1 3 9 E . . M A I N N O R T H y i L L E

Irene :Bergner, Rbsie^^ilepai'dens;- Phyllis te'ry; Northville,- Ethef SqilireSivHolly; Ddrir Raid, Redford; $hirley PaveyV<Solfyiew; Lud-mijla Jackson, Milford;,aiid Alma Clark, LIv-onia. : .••..;^. -,;,: '.

Jl Club R^presentaiives Plan €hristMis> Market

Representatives of-ll branch-' es of the National Farm'and .Garden association met • Here Monday to fmalize plans for the annuarChrist1nas~:'Mar|{et.

Scheduled for Saturday, De-cember 7, the event M'Uf !lJe held m the Northville 'high school gyitlnaslum.

Enthusiastic best .describes the tenor of Monday's meet­ing which included coordiija tion of activities-and'the-dls-cussion of new Ideas and sug-. gestions, according to Mrs:' E, 0. Whittington, Northville chairman. ' , :

Representatives and' the. clubs which they represented w«'e:

Golfview, Mrs; Duane -Pav-ey; Holly, Mrs. Etheli Squires; Livonia, Mrs. Alex 'Clark; -Mil-ford, Mrs. Ludmilla-Jackson Northwest Detroit, Mrs. Paul Keener; Northville; Mrs. Wil-liatn Slattery;' Plymoilth, Mrs. Charles Nelson; Redford, Mrs. Doris Reid; Rosedale Gardens, Mrs. Irene Bergner; W&yhe, Mrs. R. Bird and Westcliester, Mrs. Robert Dew'ar.

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION

SERVICE

DAY NITE ;FI-9-08S0 FI-9-0512

YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESSI

N o r t h v i l l e D r u g

, AL LAUX; R. Ph. 134 E. Main Northville

The Northville Re.cord

The Novi^News PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BY

THE NORTHVILLE RECORD, INC., 101 H. CENTER ST, HDRTHy(]|.t)5,''Mip|i;.

SECOND CUSS PDSTAQE PAID Kt NDRTHVILLE, Mlij/i/BAIl ...,

SUBSCRIPTION RaWs (4.00 Pi:R YEAR 114 HlDHIOAN

19,00 EigCWHERE ,

William C. Sllger, Publiiher

A D V E N T U R E S O F T H E

O i l M A N l.i.'i

j*.Ue's.delivering anotherorder of quality Mobilheat Fuel Oill

INSUI^ED BALANCED PAYMENT PLAN

C R E L Y & S p r i S

;316'N."jCenter ' FI-9.3350 Northville

at 7:00 p.m., Ihen will meet in the Dunning-Hough Librai-y, at 7:30 p.m. A social hour featur­ing cider and - doughnuts will precede the meeting. Hostess­es [or the evening are: Mrs. Julius Eder, chairman; Mrs. William Birge, Dr. Marian Weberlein, all ot Plymouth; and Mrs. Jack Maas, of North­ville.

All women holding an ap­proved degi'ce are invited to attend. ,

Do You Know

Where You

Carl Buy?

S A F F R O N

e o 0 o.-j^-.rl M E P A R T y''.>"s T O R E

W a t c h for the Introduct ion

F r e e Suit a n d P r i z e s - N e x t W e e i c

G o i n g H u n t i n g ?

Try These: Star Brar)d Hi-Boots For Comfort And Sturdy Construct*

> ion.

$ 1 4 . 9 5

'S 158 East Main Northville

Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Everlinas ..

C o m p l e t e

d e c o r a t o r -

/ c h o s e n

f o r ' o n l y

• ••••'At. A $290.90 VjatLUE!

' V'!

A QUALITY OFFERING ' FOR THIS

SPECIAL SALE!

Genuine Mersman tables with , , Formiw Tpps Phn Mar Table Vamps

Lazy Back Pillows

We've coordinated a.complete living room .'en-.: d?iCQrator-pillows., .all. at this low .pric^.-Sofia semble and cut the price on all nirle,pieces.''y.ou^' end chair ,are new Kroehler designs, biult'for get a large, luxuridus sofa, mjitching., chair, ^ality.' an•d 'comfort.'- Revels zippered-ip'am cocktail table, two step tables, two. lanips,;two:. cushiohs.'''Your choice of gorgeous nylbnifab ^^^

I M t r l

I. -..i,'! .IS a-n.M'^

W.;-'.;.-ft;j- r- ."-ll •; 1? ' ,H.-fti r. N O R T H V I L L E

i n N. CENTER ' FI.M838 J . . . V ,,;p l i Y M O U T H -825 PENNIMAN GL-3.D220

:6..'i.-.;r.-.;-.:y''i........i-.yiJ.T.iri3;K3iraii:7«w

Tlio Northviiie Record-Novi New.s-Tliursciny, Octolier 17, lil(i,1 Section One — Page Four

W A N T

W A N T A D

R A T E S

15 Words , 85c (Minimum Charge)

25c charge for box repiy 5c Per Word over :l5 -l0c DiscoiInt on Rerun same ad­

vertisement if consecutive. I0c per iine extra for boid face,

capital letters

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A RATES

Display Advertising On Want Ad Pages . . .

$1.25 per column inch. $1.10 per r.olumn inch for

consecutive rerun uf same ad

PHONE FI-9-1700

OR GE-7-2011

DEADLINE

J U E S D A Y I^OpN

3-For Sale-Real Estate

40 ACRE FARM for sale to close estate located on Gris-wold I'oad iiclwcen 9 and 10 Mile road. Also available as Industrial Site. $22,000 cash. Contact Pen-y W. Richwine, Adininisti-ator, Box 376 Ply­moutii, Miciiigan. Piione GL :i-G180. 2211

3 - F o r iSale-Real Estate

TWO

4 BEDROOM'.MOMES

-CLOSi: TO SCHOOLS

---TWO CAR GARAGES

• -TERMS

J o h n L i t s e n b e r g e r B R O K E R

132 W. Dunlap Fl 9-2720

^ V. A. REPOSSESSED

VARIJirry OFaROMfS,-ZERO DN.-TAX ;A'£JJ. ONLY ) qnlD pmls. less than rent

iifrUj,. MANAGEMENT! BROKER

E L L I S

GR-6-l700

NEW'l:6TTA(!ifc AND' WOOty-ED LOT in the "Fall Color Wond«'i3pd.?.'ffKllti)rip4i!|219i), with -^B' doM aiid '$25' per month. Private sand beach on ISijft lake.. Tiisiiihg-and • boat-ing_.••fieS';'an3''partridge .hunt­ing*.'Also 'retirement Ilome-6it6|jF'Comij tdi our office at thejiarriiiQQ-Gla(iwin Exit,Oft jUS-W Fi'eeway, under the big p'ange arroWslgnto your left. Torlhern Developmelit Co., mrris(/ni Open'7 days a week, member "Chamber of Com­merce.

I , H40-43CX

I B C H O M E S ' 00 DOWN - $67.73 MO. . Our Laite Lot or yours. Bsmt.;

Brick; Balhs. Model: Doane Rd. • at Silver Lake. GE-8-4128 Open l2 to 5

NORTHVILLE

FOR RENT: Commercial. Ideal for seiVice type stoi'e.

Vei'y nice 3 bedroom brick located at 908 Ely Coui't.

$17,900.

4 Bedroom on 2.8 acres in beautiful section, l ec. room 2 car garage, swimming pool, $42,500.

Beautiful building site on Homer road off of Edward Mines Drive and Reservoir Rd.

Lot on Maxwell street off ot 7 Mile road. 135' x 259' only — $3,300.

2 Bedroom duplex. Each side rents fof $75. $14,900 wilh $2,000 dn. - $100 a monlh.

For sale or lease. Zoned light manufacturing on 1 acre. Building 30' x 00', apartment above. $18,500. 7,500 down. Commercial iot. Ideal lo­

cation, corner Main and Cen­ter street.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 4 Acres on Schoolcraft. In­

cludes 6 houses with a total I'ental value of $3G0 per mo., $30,000. Terms'.

SOUTH LYON

7 acres, corner 9 Mile & Rusliton, includes 3 - bed­room ' home. $15,000.

I

C A R L H . J O H N S O N REAL ESTATE BROKER

120 N. Center Norlliviiie Fl-9-2000 or Fi-9-0l57

The Home for You IN "63"

"THE SARATOGA" $10,900

$100 D O W N 69.59 Mo. plus Taxes

On Your Lot 3 bedrooms, bricit ranch, 40 It. wide, full bsmt., over 1000 sq. ft., ceramic tile, 20' liv. rm. Wili build within 50 miies of Delroit. Model and ollice 2:!r :i fi Mile Rd.. 2 bllts. E. of Telegraph.

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

AVWW/'W-.V.-.-.".-.-,,'.V.V.S%V,,-.W.V.-.W.-.-.",iV-.-.-.-.-.".

E A S Y T O B U Y

SbjfJrpqmrailclI With basement — living room — dining room —• JCour tByjKitchen — natural Dutch Fireplace — built-in oven andj JrangI:-? Baths, oak floors — water softener — on 1 acre — [

.jtlIis ,fpr $16,500 with low down payment. ,

' ED FITZGERALD, BROKER and NOTARY Phone 605-3140 — 437-2850 Poutiac Traii and Tcrritoriai ltd.

} h ' .^JVrf ' .V .V.VVAV.V.VAV. ' .W.V.V. 'AV.V.V.V. ' .V .

D o n M e r r i t t R e a l t o r

1 South Lyon area B-room ranch,, att. gar., oii heat, nearly l ac, . needs some finishing inside, priced at oiiiy $i3,!l00. 11 acre farm, 9-rooni mod. home 2 famiiy or can be used as one, barn.. 4 car-gar., price reduced owner anxious to sell. .

.431 Reese St., South Lyon, 8 rooms, 4 Lots, lots of nice trees, -' ideal for a large family, or roomers.

\ • 8-Mile Road, Custom built, 4 bed-rooms, full basement, built-iiis, '< alt. 2-car gar., approx. 2'A acres, 2 fireplaces, L.R. & Basement,

real value home. ; Between Northville & Plymouth, 5 room 1 floor, new Gas Fur., .'Alum., siding, part basement, large lol, Quicit possession, reas­

on abie terrhsV ' . 4-'bedroom Inimed. Possession, 1% baths, 2-car all. gar., large lot. Fireplace, very spacious rooms, priced below market val. Owiier irfi:. ciiecki this one.

: 237 S. Wing St., 3-bed rooms, 14 x 26 L.R. witli F.P., New Gas Furnace, Nice kit., nice family home close lo schools & siiopping. 206 Duiilap, Clinic, wiii seii Conipieteiy equipped or Ciinc sep-erate, very reasonable terms, everything in good condition iii-

' ciuding an Apartment. V/i acre Zoned M-l with 6 room bricit home ideal for small factory site. Mod-6 room home, 2-car gar., nice basement, close to schools, price reduced. Buy now and save. 7!) acifes I'eady; for development, sewer & water coming, ideal spot for housing, also other acreage, two 30-acre parcels, buy vacant now.

Office PHONE FI-9-3470 125 EAST MAIN - NORTHVILLE, MICH.

H. Church. Salesman — Ph. FI-9-a565

3 -For Sale-Real Estate

IN GETHSEMANE Gardens, 2 adult interment spaces, 2 adull size Garden Valtoriums, 1 companionate Memorial. Wiii sell at 1959 purchase price. Lois sell lor much moi'e to-day. Mike Vislosky, 8380 Cade Rd., Brown Cily, Michigan.

H37-42CX 2',-; ACRES, large house, 3 bed­rooms, family kitchen, 2 baths, panelled den, out buildings, owner. Pilone 437-5262. H39cx BY OWNER. House, Novi. Al,l fiice brick, laf-ge lot. 4 bed­rooms, large kitchen, 2 baths. Priced lo sell. FI 9-2774.

Custom Built Ranch Home On Your Land

Large Covered Pront Porch

,?6,850 F U L L PRICE No Down Payment

ip58 per month -

3 Bedrm. Aluminum Insul. Siding. Copper plumbing, Duralub, 3-pc. Bath, Double bowl sink installed. Com­plete wiring with fixtures. Wails and ceilings insulated. '/.!" drywall ready to dec­orate. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 Mi. north of Ten Mile, South Lyon.

COBB HOMES GEneva 7-2808

3—For Sale—Real Estate

5 ROOM and balh, basement, gas heat. 218 West Street, Northville. Shown by appoinl­ment. FI 9-1765, 21lf

ll ACRES wilh fine counlry home,

good terms. Spacious 3 bcdi'oom home,

'with beautiful grounds, good terms.

• 140 acres wilh home of de­light and a fish lake, excel­lent terms.

BUYERS WAITING LIST-YOUR PROPERTY

. . WITH US.

tJ. L. HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.

Cliai'les A. Smilli . FI-i)-0854 or GL-3-2210

INTERMENT lols, Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, block section HH, number 25213, Gai'-den of Last Supper,spaces 1-4, 1210 Reycraft, Kalamazoo.' ^

L E T Z R I N G

R e a l E s t a t e 3 bedroom older home, com­

pletely remodeled, on 10 ac­res. ^

Restaurant equipment with cilher purchase or lease of building.

5 bedroom brick ranch house on 5 acres all modern.

3 bedroom older hgme in city. Partly remodeled. .

2 Apartment older home in cily. Needs repair. $7500.

Many Choice Lots , , To Choose From

121 E. Laiie St. Souih. Lyon GE-7-5i31 ..

40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE to close estate located on Gris-wold Road, between 9 and 10 Mile road. Also available as induslriai site. $22,000 cash Contact Perry W. Richwine, Administrator, Box 376 Ply­mouth Michigan. Phone GL 3-6180. H42lfc

T H E S E W A N T A D S

A P P E A R I N

4 N E W S P A P E R S

F O R T H E P R I C E O F O N E

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

T H E N O V I N E W S

T H E S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D

T H E W H I T M O R E L A K E N E W S

5--For Sale—Householtd

BEAUTY Counselor producti "try before j ou buy" Skin care and make up — Free Demon­stration. Call 437-5271. 39tf REFRIGERATOR, running go od, $20; metal wardrobe, $10. Phone FI 9-3237.

Scratched Water Heaters $5 to $10 off

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

For S a l e

Comfortable older home just two blocks from Northville's business district. Completely remodeled inside with modern kitchen and bath, new roof, new gas furnace, large living room with fireplace, 3 bed­rooms. Gai'age. Deep lot. Nice neighborhood. Very attractive price.: FI 9-3470 13tf

W A N T E D

S t a r k R e a l t y $11,900. 2 acf'es. 5 room

home. Overlooking ravine. Beautiful trees. 19980 Max­well, off 7 Mile.

$9,000. 2 bedroom, gas heat. Well built. Excellent condition. Rare bargain.

!i; * !> $2495. Each. Bargain for

builders. 4 lols, 65 feet each. Edge of town. Select resi­dential area.

» * » $8,000. Private lake. 80 ac-

I-es. Mile from town. Good road. Upper' Mich. Hunting and fishing. Terms.

Ill « 1, $12,000. Excellent commer­

cial lol. Heart of Plymouth's business district.

4 * III For the best in Vi: acre

homesiles see EDENDERRY HILLS. All - conveniences. Edge of Norlhville to the west, off 7 Mile Rd.

Multi-Listing i GL-3-3808 GL-3-1020

H O U S E

H U N T E R S

N o v i V i c i n i t y

W I T H OR W I T H O U T

BUILDINGS

G A R V E Y

s o

SO FAR THIS YEAR

We Have Sold

68% Of All

Our Listings.

For Better Results

List With Us

TWO LOTS

IN

NORTHVILLE ESTATES

SUBDIVISION

-A'n'RACTlVELY PRICED-

ALSO

NICE LOT AT .SEVEN MILE AND MAXWELL ROADS IN

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP

PATRICK J. FINLAN

Real Estate 893 W. Ann ARBOR TRAIL

PLYMOUTH

G L - 3 - 8 0 0 0

•Iranlli

O N E A D . . . O N E C H A R G E

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

4—For S a l e -Farm Produce

STRAW and HAY, will deliver 50 bales or more. Bill Ed-wai-ds, 10110 Fleming road. Dexter, HA 6-2782.;; . 25

5—For Sale—Householc

APPLES Special - Selling Out. Spys, Delicious & Roman

beauties. 42840 W. 10 Mile road by

Ihe railroad crossing.

OATS 100 LB. BAGS Franfield Farm

21633 Beck Road

GOOD mixed hay. Ed Wiles. FI 9-2147. 17tf

ATTENTION freezer': owners. Sides of tender beet from Hereford and .Ailgus cattle pric­ed reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. FI 9-2324.

ERWfIN FARMS ORCHAR^D

Hours: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

APPLES • Mcintosh, Nortlicrn Spy, Red

Delicious, Snow, Jonathan, Grimes, Geldcn, Cortland-;

PlufTis - Bartlett Pears • Crab Apples • Cider and Honey ; J

Corner Novi Rd., 10 Milis F1-9-2034

A P P L E S

Mcintosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Nortlicrn and lied Spies

Sweet Cider and Honey

SPICER O R C H A R D S lV:i Miles East of-Novi at

40001 Grand River Open Daily & Sundays 9-6

RUMMAGE SALE, Ladies Au: xilia'ry of' the VFW, Friday Oct. 18, •8:30 to 3 p.m. 438 E Main. 22p

' C'alpin^tor Smokless , an(} Odorless

GAS,INCINERATORS Factory Scuffed. Save $40

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

OR TRADE 50 gallon electric hot water heater, automatic like new — 6 months did. 349-1463. .

MAPLE twin bed with springs $15. Easy spin washer for parts; Cali GR 4-1299.

FAMILY SIZE refrig.' with freezer compartment $50; apt size elec., rarige, $40;; 349-3242 afternoon.' ' ,,' ' ^ENM.ORE inger washer, yrs, old, good cdridition, $30 349-9920. FOUR 2-pane wooden stbriil windows and screens, size 50%x25'. > 'FI-9-35i0. ' '

DEMO .RCA Whirlpool Combination Washer afid Dryer. $140 off original

price. CONSUMERS POWER

COMPANY USED

•> • APPLIANCES Frigidaire electric dryer $29 Frigidaire automatic wash-

•er - $79. Refrigerator $39 Frigidaire refrigerator 11 cu.

ft. $99 Electric range . $59

WIMSATT APPLIANCE 7S4 S. Main Plymouth

APPLES - Northern Spy, Mc-Intosh, Yellow Delicious, -Ralph Simms, Jr., 60055 9-Mlle road, Vi; mile East Pofltiac trail, phone 437-2726. H4ltfc

R E A L T Y

lUO E. MAIN 34!)-1515

4—For S a l e -Farm Producf

DUCKS, while pekin, alive or will dress on order. Killers Farm, GE 7-2120. H38lfc

A P P L E S

P E A R S

Double Red or Golden De­licious, Mclnlosh, Jonathan, Corllands. Snow, Pippins, Wealthios, Wagoners, Spies. Baldwin and Winesap.

LOTS MORE! PUREST ClDER

HONEY - ANY TYPE Buy Direct — Aiid Save

Worlii Visiting

Bashian's Grandvlew Orchard 40245 Grand River

2 Miles East ol Novl

APPLES, popular varieties, open Saturday and Sunday, Dutch Hill Orchards, 5842 Pon-tiac Trail, South Lyon.

H4ltfc HEAVY ROOSTERS, for roast-ing or freezing; also Pekin ducks; all 35 cents lb. Order ahead if possible. Jack Peters, 58620 10-Mile, 1 mile east of Soulh Lyon, GE 8-3466.

H42tfc

5 - F o r Sale—Household

1963 Deluxe Hamilton GAS CLOTHES DRYERS

2 models at $30 off CONSUMERS POWER

COMPANY BLOND spinet piano, excellent condition, GE 8-3781 call after 4 p.m. H39tfc UPHOLSTERED rocitcrs from $29.95 to $69.95, large selcctioD, Gambles, South Lyon. H38tfc

SALE: three captain chairs large flat top office desk and chair, antique desk and clock, refrigerator and gas range wheel chair and other items Carl A, Algrim; Wixom. Next to Chupk Wagon Restaurant MA ,4-1444. i ' * •!'

SCHOOL PLAN RANGES $70 to;$140 off

CONSUMERS POWER : C O M P A N Y

CLOPAY window Shades $1.19 and up, cut to size free while you wait. Gambles. H12tfc 1963 Hamilton Washers

only a few left— $30 to $50 off

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

C L O S E - O U T

1963 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS

and RANGES NEW

GOOD USED APPLIANCES

A--We$tingho>Jse Washer and Dryer Combina-tion . . . . . . . . . . $95

B"Frigidaire Refrigera-tor. 9 cu. ft $75

C--RCA T V , table model $29.95

NEW 1964 A L L TRANSISTOR

RADIO — 6 Transistor —

Carrying Case, Earphone and battery included.

$9.95

N O R T H V I L L E

ELECTRIC S H O P 153 E.. Mflln Norlhville

FI-9-0717

KELVINATOR electric stove, double oven.' 349-2849. ELECTRIC sewing machine, console. Kirby vacuum sweep­er, all attachments. FI 9-3107 after 4:30 p.m. NEW 15' X 10' bound rug and pad. Lee'? nugget (heaviest twist weave) neutral color (light grayish-green) never us­ed, $300. FI 9r2008.

UPRIGHT, General Electric deep-freeze, 13 cu. ft., 4 yrs. old. Excellent condition, $160. 438-4719. H42CX

Deluxe Magic Chef and Roper Gas Ranges

Save $40 Free Installation CONSUMERS POWER

COMPANY

6—For Sale-Mlscellany

FREE 5 gal. gas with oil change, lUb. and filter. Also good used tires for sale. Blue Sunoco Station, 43090 Grand River, Novi. FI 9-9857. 300 AMP PORTABLE welding machine in good shape. Pllohe 349-1467.

6—For Sale—Miscellany

ONE well built dog house. 400 pounds of dumbells and bars al half price. 349-1467.

EVERGREENS: $1 to $3. Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off US 23 on to Sil­ver Lake Rd. Halt way be­tween Grand River and Whit­more Lake. H35lfc

E. R.'s WESTERN SHOP Shirts, Lees, Levis, Leath­

er goods. Jewelry, Tack, Boots, Hats for the whole family. 117 N. Lafayette, Soulh Lyon

GE 7-2821

FIREWOOD 16", l8", 20" and 24" (slabwood for $5). FI 9-2367. 20tf MUFFLERS and Tail Pipes. Gamble Store, South Lyon.

Hlltfc SEASONED fireplace wood, apple wood, cow manure, rail­road ties and top soil. FI 9-

18. 20lf NEW Champion Sleeper trail­er $495. Pick up campers $595. Champion Trailer Sales, I23N. Summit St., Ypsilanii, Tel. HU 3-3477 or HU 2-8217.

H40-43P GROWING Evergreens; flow­ering shrubs; shade trees. Gorsllne Farms Nursery, 900 E. Buno Rd., Miiford 685-2109.

23

CRAFTSMAN bench saw -with motor. FI 9-0536. FIREPLACE WOOD. 40143 12 Mile Road, Novi. FI 9-2563. PUREBRED Pomeranian dog, make offer. FI -1437. KITTENS, free, various colors, call eveningS' or weekends 417 W. Dunlap. TWO tfbautiful German Shep-herd police dogs to be given away to good home. FI 9-2610. FUR?VITURE,- tools, , pliscel-laneous. Coleman heater, oil tank, refrigerator, etc. 349-0174 after 6 week'days-or all day' Satur(lay/' '' '•: • FORWARD seat .saddles; Wes-tern saddles; blankets; cool­ers, she'etsj-pony saddles,'pony hardness, horse boots, tubs and pails, baskets, liilament, sponges- bandages, .hair dress-ingi shadow i olls, .jewelry; red, white and green halters driv­ing, bitting and'track-llarness, clippers, ladies ;han(l" bags, whips, crops, goggles, .hay racks, combs' - and.- jbru hesi Malcolm Sad dlery"'133 J W! Main street, Northville. FI 9-0 6 3 7 . '

INSULATION approved tui electric beat. Blpwor rental ibe a bag. Gambles, South Lyon.,

H38tfc GRADING

We move dirt and deliver top sou. J. D. Wall, GL 3-0723.

49tf

W I L D BIRD SEED

5 lb., 25 lb., 50 lb., 100 lb.

.» • •

Registered

AVON WHEAT

S P E C I A L T Y

FEED C O M P A N Y 13919 Haggerty Plymouth

GL-3-5490

FERTILIZER

FOR

MERION BLUE GRASS

16-8-8

5 0 lb . - $ 2 . 5 0

— a n d —

Crab Grass Killers

SPECIALTY FEED C O . 131)19 Jlasgerly Piymouih

GL-3-5490 SEVERAL new Kelvinator Footfarami refrigerator and freezer combinations, floor mo-^els, very .-special priced, call Frisbie Refrigeration, 349-2472.

, , • . : H20ttc

P A R M E N T E R ' S

CIDER M I L L

Now O^en Daily 9 'til 9

. All Season

FRESH"PRESSED CIDER

OUR OWN DONUTS

and CARAMEL APPLES

708 Baseline Northville FI-9-3181

6 -For Sale-Miscellany

NURSERY SOD, delivered or .-laid. Sycamore Farmk GL 3-\ 0723. 14tf • • MAN'S SKIS, 6'xlfl", bindings ^ and poles; man's black figure.*, ice skates with blade boots, size nine, like new; man's white Chicago figure roller*; skates, extra wheels, carrying'-,' case; violin; hammock; storm windows, etc. 423 N. Center. FI 9-0712. - lOtf-v'.

RUMMAGE SALE, Ladies Au-f.' xiliary of the VFW, Friday,'..: Oct. 18, 8:30 to 3 p.m. 438 E . " Main. ''' • 22p

GRINDER, $10; priijted picr,,, tures, $5; quarter horse mqlov,.-, $2.50; 7 boxes Christmas bulbs,.;;j 7 boxes light bulbs, 4 boxes-< icicles, 30 light bdlbs,. tree stand, all for $12.' 30 ! other miscellaneous items. Call FI 9-2012 after 4:30. Thursday and2-Sunday after 12:00.

SENIOR PARENTS'

TRIP CLUB

Will llavc A

HARVEST MARKET

•••\

honey, apples,- pumpkins,! cider, plants, bulbs, fioweri,:-squash, eggS,: homemade but-' ter, jellies, baked goods,'-J sweet corn, eic. , " . '. . ./

SAT. OCT; im^ 10-5 — Post Office parking 10t-

I . I . • - •. !. i. DELUXE cav top ski carrier;' yr. old, $18, FI 9-0484.' ' „. ' WILL TRADE Dachsund pup-, py for piano. KE 5-7491. 'i 12 and 16 GAUGE single bar ;,, rei shot guns, $15 each. Single' shot 22, $10. 1952 Ford H toii • pick-up, $200. FI 9-3184.' FRIENDLY German Shepherd Free for good home, house' broke. FI 9-1937. !: ROUND portable corn,.ci:lb, VSj}-bushel' si?e,'phone Np 2-9051.,'.

i S 5

G U N S New --- Used '

We take trades

Headquarters for hunting clothes and equipment.

LEVIS all styles

; We also carry a complete line of rain wear, foot lock-ers, luggage, tarps, woi'k clothing, and sporting goods.

FARMINGTON Surplus & Sporting Goods 33419 Grand Rn'cr GR 4-8520 at Farmington Rd.

Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday even­ings.

LADIES , coats, dresses,, i>u.i=!, 14-18, evenings;,after 7;30' .Satl urday,' U947 G|re"en ay,,'..pW8 437;5484; . . ; „ ' H 4 j i ( : ^ CARPETS clean easier:'-jvittl the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooeflfjnly.^WfperJaV.jpan-cei , ia6t|{fiaL)i)n.,Hg"/Mjcx 75M - 5.TU - Stewart-Warn-er •oifwaHfurnac'e.- C(E .8-3174f>

V •; ,: H42-43CX •i2~1gaUGE double barrel ^am" merless Stevens sjiotgun per­fect' cdnditioli, ''$38.'' Alsb:f'30 30 Savage deer rifle.'. Wilson Yan-son, 64944 Eight Mile, South Lyon.'' • ' .'^''''^^ffl ONE 500 gallon biJtane 'gis lari, used 3.years. Allen-Beh-jamin, Oi'chard Liike",' Mich. EIW 3-4260..' ••••-••:IBKp MOBILE HOME, Vagabond 1959, 10 X 50 ft., A-l condition, gas heat, air conditioning, au-tomatic washer-dryer; phone GE 8-3601 after 6 or weekends.

H42tfc 10" CRAFTSMAN Saw; Delta drill press floor model; 3"' belt Sander; jointer-plane'r. All In excellent I condition. Hickory 9-5871. . ; ;H420!(;

BEVERLY A L ^ a i D N Moved i to 38630 Plymontb M

between Newbgrg .& Ecklei Ri, A U C t l C i N S !

JUL'ir AND AUGUST 7 p.m. to l 1430 p.m.

> PRI\/ATE.SALqS GL':?-5b.43

MON, WED., TftURS., I'M,,-SAT., SUN. •

CLOSED TUEiSDAT

S H A D E T R E E S

S H A D E T R E E S

S H A D E TREES

M o s t V a r i e t i e s . . .

M A N Y DIFFERENT SIZES ! • ^ • -i

Drive Out - See Our Selection ' i

i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THROUGH OCTOBER I

G r e e n R i d g e N u r s e r y

Napier Rd. between 6 and 7 Mile - - 3 Miles West of Town C A L L 349-1111

The Northville Hecord—Novi News-Thursday, October 17, 1963) Section One -- Page Five

6—For Sale—Miscellany

WINDOWS one 140" x 68"- and |ne 144" x 68" with storms ind screens. 48826 12 Mile Rd.

Novi or FI 9-2048. HUSH PUPPIES shoes for Dad, - Mom - Brother -Sister at Dancers, South Lyon.

htfc AKC MINIATURE silver grey poofile,. male, 0 months old, champion stock, reasonable, HI 9-8701. H38tfc

7 -For Rent NOKTIIVILLE-NOVI AREA

NEW, modern office and store space available. Excellent lo-cation wilh plenty of parking. FI 9-1780. 15tf LOWER APT., excellent loca­tion to town. Stove, refrigera­tor furnished, automatic heal, adults only. FI 9-2232 after 4 p.m. 15tf

7T-For Rent s; LYON -.WHlTMOnE AREA

2 BEDROOM apartment, un­furnished, 501 West Slreel.

H42lfc

TERMITES!?? Protect your home from ter-mites. For information call South Lyon Lumber Co. phone

, PB 7-9311. Htfc

RUCTION SATURDAY ~ 7:30 P.M.

NEW & USED FURNITURE frlvale Sales AII Day Salurday

FARM CENTER STORE 8010 Pontiac TralI

V* MIIe NortII of 7 Mile

FIREPLACE OUT? Get moi'e wood at 25393 Johns Rd., South Lyon, or call 438-2891 for de-,livery H4142p

ROOMS kilchcn privileges. FI 9-0712. 20tf WINTER boat storage space, 22047 Novi road. WALLPAPER hanging, equip­ment at Northville Hardware, 107 N. Center. FI 9-0131. 17tf

APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. 216 W. Main. $45. FI 9-1110.

UPPER FLAT unfurnished, 2 bedroom, heat and hot water furnished. Garage. $75 per monlh. FI 9-1082. FURNISHED apartment close to shopping. Adults only. 137 N. Center, Northville.

EAST OF BRIGHTON, New Grand View Apartments now leasing, 5 spacious rooms wilh all modern comforts — liie bath. Heat, hot water and sew­age furnished. Washing facili­ties, spacious basement. Built-in kitchen. Plenty closet space. Private lake privileges, near small shopping area, close o Highway 23, leading to Ann Ar­bor and Flint on old Grand River. $110- month. Call 229-7055 or 229-9575. H42tfc

1-Help Wanted ,15—For Sale-Autos

BABY SITTER, from 12 ;l0on to 5. Transportation provided, cali 437-2965 before noon or after 5. H42tfc

2 BEDROOM home to couple in Salem, phone 349-0399.

• H42c)d

8-Wanted to Rent

NURSE, licensed practical, for afternoon or midnight relief to supervise 92-bed convalescent home. In Northville. FI-9-0011.

3 BDRM. house, Norlhville area, will lease, have 2 chil dren, 11 and 14. Available be­tween Dec. 15 and Jan. 15. Call collect Avenue 2-8437. 22tf

OIL TANK 275 gal, $15; office desk: $25; 3 kitchen cupboard unitsi $50. 2 steel garage doors. Phone 437-5262. IHlcx

WOOD BROTHERS corn pick­er,, gopd condition, 27100 Haas rqaW Wall Glj' 8-8251. •

H41-43CX JOHN DEERE manure spread-er liyith rubber tires in. very good conditibn Price $150. Ford Rotary cutter in very good condition price $250. Electric Shearmaster Sheep Shears -price $20. Gleason Tapp. Phone

''437-2510. H41tfc

HOME in country, 2 bedrooms all convenience, oil hgat, auto-matic hot water, 3 rililes east of Soulh Lyon. Perfect for re-tired couple or small family Available Nov. 1. Call after p.m. GE 8-3801. UNFURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Centrally • located Stove and refrigerator. FI 9-3677 or FI 9-3466. 3 ROOM furnished apt:, ground' floor, garage. 234 Church.

22tf MODERN 1 bedroom housC; electric hot water. FI 9-0471.

RUMMAGE ARTICLES: cloth ing ladies, 10, 12, 14. Children assorted sizes. Man's tweed §uit, 38. Redvyood hunting pants 32. Antique bed stead. FI 9-2461. 44075 12 Miie, Novi. 'S5',,y-P .DODGE, good motor, tires,-radio, aSkiilg $85. Phone GE 8-4931. H41CX rjJMPROVED 12 gauge acme Rci iader; ii 'good fast depend-abl jmachlne,'new cast $100. A .'real bargain at $30. Phone fi7-5161.'i' ' ;H4l-42cx

A U C T I O N

«Eliei7. Fricifly .A' Satorclay • i 7 : 3 0 P.M.

Sunday 1:30 P.M.

^42400 GRAND RIVER ^ IN NOVI

ll:':.;. !i!' q;,'TO0LS - TOYS - DISHES :Fiinillur(! r Box lots - Every-.thiiig muftt £0 --- and at the

'l»lUCES THAT YOU WANT lIy PAY -- NO HOLDBACKSJ I NO RESERVES.

AliCTIiDNEERS COL. It. WAGNER

and COL. CLAUDE MEADE

Relreshmcnis

OFFICE SPACE - Excellent location at corner ot Dunlap and Center St. Legion Mem-orial Building. Phone FI 9-1766 for appoinlment.

^---Foi^ Rent S. LYON-WHITMORS AREA

MODERN 1 bedi'oom house, electric hot water, phone FI,9-: 0471. . • .;; , :H42cx MODERN clean four room ter­race apartment in 'Tfew 'Hud son $50 month. 57951 Grand River, New Hudson, H39tfc FLOOR .iSANlilSR^ ajid < edger rental. Gambles, South Lyon.

• ' L s n :J"i'^'i Htfc UPPER apartment, heat, stove and refrigeratol* fui-nished, be­tween Ann Arbor and Whit-more Lake, adults .only, alo pets. Phone 663-0032. H40tf APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath,; phone GE 8-4P42;: M West Liberty, South Lybh."

' . '';.' > .«4ip BEDROOM bungalow home,

basement, fuel ''oil'' furnace, storms, screens, garage. Write Box 337IW, care ot South Lyon Herald. J-- H41tfc APARTMENT, newly furnish-ed, newly decorated, 3 rooms and bath, suitable for adults only, phone GE 8-3601 after 6 or vveekends. H42tfc

T r y Our Want A d s

UNFURNISHED 3 room apart-ment. Clean. 535 W. Lake street. Bring references. In-quire in rear apartment.

H42CX

2 or 3 BEDROOM house in Nortllville or Plymouth. FI 9-1068.

9 -Wanted To Buy

JUNK CARS. FI-9-1308. 24

Hospital Attendants Attendant Nurse B-Male Only

Salary i-ange $4,134 .to $4,782 annually. .To fill cur-' rent vacancies. To work any and all shifts. Age nb( under 18 or over 60. All Michigan Civil Service benefits, in-ciuding an excellent state contributory insurance. pro-

-gram and an outstanding re-•'tirement plan .: pliis;'' social security. Call 'PefSoifiilel de-

'partment, Plymouti|r Stat? Home iind - TraliIihg , school, for appointment to fake ex-amination on "October 23, 1963. Telephone GL 3-1500. An equal opportunity em-ployer. 22

S5 CUSTOM 2 door Fni'd-o-ma-tic, clean, best offer. FI 9-3261 1957 PONTIAC 4-dr., power bi'akes and steering, f-adio, au­to. Irans, spinner iiub caps, reasonable. 349-3045 oi' see al 48500 W. 9 Mile, Northville.

M S - F o r Sale-Autos

1955 DODGE station wagon, heater, mechanically sound, vei-y reasonable. 413 Ely drive PI 9-3113.

1957 FORD, 1954 Clicv. $75 each. Call 438-3102 afier 5 p.m.

H42cx

1963 CHEV. Impala 4-door hardtop, power steering, brak­es, six way seat, very low Inileage, driven by wife of GM executive. Phone Whitmore Lake 449-4661. H41-43cx

1952 i<'ORD convertible, good running condition. FI 9-2849.

15—For Sale—Autos 15—For Sale—Autos

1959 PLYMOUTH Belevedere i-adio, heater, 8, automatic, .?450. GL 3-8896 can be seen at 1128 Hartsough, Plymouth.

1950 DODGE pickup, $100. Ro­bert Van Dam, phone 7-2258.

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

10—Miscellany Wanted

WANT TO BORROW $4,000.- -will pay 6 to 8% interest-r; will pay back $100 monthly. Need at opce. Ph. HI-9-225B.

H41-44CX USED books pf ali;ltinds for AAUW book sale. For-piclJiip call FI 9-2847. .

n - H e l p Wanted

ENGINEERING office has op­ening for typist and general of­fice work. 26200 Novi Road.

23

BOOKKEEPER - Accountant, general ledger experience re­quired. Age 30-45, full or part time. Excellent opportunity for future. Must have transporta-tion. Reply stating experience references and salary require ment to' Box 243 NorthViile R e c d r d . " ' ' ' ' ' '

1 l v UNEXPECTED c i ilge, makes available good' Rjawjeig'h. husi-ness in Northville. Producis well known. Exceptional oji-portunity -fox, right person. Write today'while Mill 'avail-able, write' Rawleigh,' Dept. MCJ-7lB-'H-642," .-Ftreepoh, -III.. \ ^ ' - : : : :v yn:i!S

12—Situations Wanted

(UONINGS In my hoijlo 0I yours. S02 Grace, Fl 8-1185.

41tl

WAITRESS wanted, experienc-ed preferred, should be over 18. Call in person, • Circle C Pbstau'rant, Whitmore Lake.

' • • ' ^ H42CX

DIE .MAKER',, experienced pti small and medium; size; die . Mus be able to build die com-plete from blue pi'int. Anger ManufactiJring' Company, '755 NqvI Road,'' Northville: ' '

WANTED, !for South, Lyon area,, saleslady ,full. tim8,..stea-dy employment.; Insuranoe ben­efits. Write; Box 337D, care of 5outh--Lydn! Herald. H42cx

EXPERIENCED - child care in my home. Days. Near Echo Valley. FI 9-0562. H36tfc CHILD CARE IN MY HOME Mother of two pre-school chil­dren desires to care for one child pf' working 'mother' dtir-ing day. Call'437-2146.-' -"Htft: BOY AGE 13 WANTS.lp^johs after, school weekday,' (ir Sat­urday's; pllofle 438-3102 after 3 pVm. •' ' ' •' • • H42CX

13-Lo.st:

LOST.-,.^.Brittany . , . ., . brown'aiid white, tiag'lilicl cQl-far; ahswefs to '''Ct)tinijj"."Plf. GE 7r257L '- - vH42P

1961-CHEVROLETS 2 DOOR SEDANS

automatic, radio, healer.

3 TO CHOOSE FROM ,$1295 .

^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1960 FORD CONVERT.

V-8, automatic, power ste­ering arid bi'akes, a real sharp car, one owner, ex­cellent condition.

$1195

I960 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN

^ • 6 cyi., stick,' heater, ex­cellent; second car.

$795

1959 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR SEDAN

V-8, slick, radio, heater, excelienl shape good second car.

$595

1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE

V-8 automatic, radio, heat-

1962 C O M E T

2 D O O R

'"Automatic Transmission

'"Radio

"•Heater

FULL PRICE

O N L Y $ 1 3 9 5

FIESTA R A M B L E R I N C O R P O R A T E D

1205 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth GL-3-3600

er. $595

1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR. HARDTOP

500 series, one owner, low mileage, excellent sharp.

$1095

1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY

6 cyi., sticli:", heater.

1957 FORD SKYLINER RETRACTABLE CONV.

V-8, automatic, radio, heat-cr, power steering and brakes.

:$695' ' '

^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1963 CHEVROLET BEL. STATION WAGON

radio, heater, V-8, automa-tic, car like new.

$2495

^ ^ ^ ^

1963 CHEV. SUPER SPORTS CONVERTIBLE

250 V-8 engine, radio, heat-er, power steering & bralfes.

$2595

B l t L l O O T C h e v r o l e t 32715 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON

CHEVYLAND SPECIAL

CHEVROLET '63 convert­ible, white with red trim. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater and much more. Priced to go fast.

RATHBURN'S N O R T H V I L L E

CHEVYLAND 560 S. MAIN FI-9-0033

1958 F O R D

Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan

V-8, extra clean, radio, healei', automatic, power steering & while wall tires. ONLY,

$ 3 9 5 coinc in and inake own

terms, one year G & W War­ranty.

W E S T B R O S . 5.'i4 Forest downtown Plymouth

15-FOr Sale-Autos

1959 F O R D

V - 8 3 0 0 Series

Extra cieaij, automatic, radio,; heater,; power steer-ing, hi-tred white wall tii-es,; nlechanicaily pei'fect,' only;

$ 7 9 5 will finance, one year G

& W Warranty. ,

W E S T B R O S . 534 Forest downtown Plymouth

CHEVYLAND SPECIAL

CHEVROLET *60 Impala 2 door, hardtop, auto, trans., radio and heater. Brilliant red with white top. This one owner beauty won't last long.

RATHBURN'S N O R T H V I L L E

CHEVYLAND 560 S. MAIN FI-9-0033

BERRY PONTIAC'S

WEEKLY SPECIAL

1962 Pontiac Catalina Silver mist, hydra., radio, heater, power steering, real clean.

WAS $2250 NOW $2075 $195 or old car down. $65.29 per month.

1961 VALIANT 4 DR. WAGON

jet' black, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc. sharp

WAS $1295 NOW $1150 $175 or old car down. $41.49 per month

1960 Rambler American 2 door, i-adio, healer, while-

walls, etc., like new. WAS $895 NOW $795

,$150 or old car down $27.54 per month

ALWAYS 50 CARS TO CnooSE FROM.

• ALL MAKES AND MODELS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES.

• RANK RATES

• 2 BIG LOTS TO SERVE YOU Ycsslr, It's the Edcl-Bcrrlcs

When You Deal WUli

1961 C O M E T

C U S T O M 4 DR.

automatic, radio, heater, white wall llresi one" owner, low mileage, mechanically perfect. -

$1195 full price cash or terms, 30 months

on balance, one year G &Vf warranty.

W E S T B R O S . 534 Forest Downtilwij ly1nouth

B e r r y P o n t i a c

I N C O R P O R A T E D • LOT NO. 1 j . . '

874 W. Anil Arbor Road GL-3-2500 •-- WO-3.7182

• LOT NO. 3 . . . ' ' 575 W. Ann Arbor Road GL-3r25a4

PLYMOUTH ^

S A V I N G S

1963 FORD Country Sedan station wagdil,' radio, heater, automatic, power brakes.

1962 FORD Galaxle,2 door, radio, heater- ajid auto-matic.

1962 FORD Fah-lane 500, 8, automatic, radio, and heater.

1961 FALCON Futura, buck-et seats, radio, heater and automatic.

1960 FORD 4 door,' radio;, heater and autoinatie. '

1959,BUICK-."'2 door hardtop ^ radio, heater and iiuto matic. ; " , ',

J O H N

Northville

USEDCARi i LOT :

';• • \.:' i-M ; 138 N. CeaW

M O R E C L A $ S i F i E D |

O N P A ^ E

,:

T H E S E S E R V I C E S A R E J U S T A P H O N E C A L L A W A Y

- Nortliviile Asjihalt Paving

Trucking & Excavating Company

A L L WORK F U L L Y GUARANTEED

— FREE ESTIMATES —

"DRIVEWAYS A SPECIALTY"

FI.9-0961

A A A WRECKER

HERB'S STANDARD SERVICE

HERB-DRYER, OWNER

OPEN 24 HOURS TUNE-UPS - MUFFLERS - SHOCKS

•MECHANIC ON DUTY , Novl Rd. at Grand River FI-9-0100

CANVAS - ALUMINUM

FIBERGLASS

Also Sporting Goods

C A L L COLLECT for FREE ISTIMATES

FOX TENT AWNING 624 S. Main Ann Arbor NO-5-9126

Aluminum Siding & Trim •Roofiiig . •Gutter Aluminum storm windows —up to 61 united inch—•

$14.45 . Any'size picture v/indows

Aluminum Storm Doors, Heavy Duty, Self-storing — $28.80

Fi-ee Estimates & Display of Samples 624-2809 or 624-4327

W. McGuire Walled Lake

Ate Rug €L Upholsfery Cleaners :

Announcing a New Service WALL WASHING BY MACHINE W a l l s C a r p e t s

FURNITURE CLEANED by MACHINES NO MESS . . . FOR LESS

CALL FI-9-1199 TODAY

y.

AUTOMATIC

OIL HEAT

Mobilhe^^t 'S THE SAFEST

' COMFORT SYSTEM YOUR

HOME C A N HAVE

CR. ELYi&SONS FI-9-3350

W A S H E R and D R Y E R P A R T S

• TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO ASSIST

• DO IT ''YOUR-SELfERS"

•MOTORS, SWITCHES CHECJCBD ijTOEiD

P a r k A p p l i a n c e P a r t s 27720 PLYMOUTH RD.

PHONE 427.8ai» UTONIA

S o u t h L y o n E c o n ^ O - W a s h

(Next to Krogcr's) YOUR ONE-STOP DRY CLEANING , AND 24-nOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE

Dry Cleaning Hours 9 a.m. -.9 p.m. Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday

DRY CLEAN ... 10 LBS. $2.00 STEAiVI FINISH ... 8 GARMENTS ZSi,

S o u t h L y o n E c o n - O - W a s h

GORDON'S Radio-TV Service

PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES

G O R D O N ' S R a d i o - T V Service 182 W. MAIN NORTHVILLE

349-1070

MclNTOSH JEWELRY Watches & Damaged Jewelry Repaired

Also Clock Rcpalrlne — Ontmoded Jcweky re-dealKncd. Diamond sctlhig. Special order work — hand cratted. Charms soIdored on bratelets. SIIvcr hoUowwarc ond flatware rcpnked-'and re-silvered, ' Pearl rc-islrIoglng. Missing diamonds, lirccIoiis and r. scmI-prcclous stoiIcs replaced. Your rings checked, and cleaned $1.00, . ,

; AL{. WORK DONE BY EXPERTS GE.B.2333 SOUTH LYON

R E M O D E U N G - B U I L O l N G

^ C A R P E N T E R W O R K ADDITIONS HOUSE MOVING ALTERAliONS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AWNjINGS BwisQ

RAU.INO WINDOWS, : STORM WINDOWS A pOOR«l

P A U L P A L M E R C Q N S T R t t C t i O N NORTHVttLE F | 9 4 0 3 1

NORTHVILLE SAW & LAWNMOWER SHOP •AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICE •.CHAIN SAW SERVICE

311 EAST MAIN ST. PICKgP & DELIVERY SERVICE '"^ PHONE 349-2139

P. QKOPNY

Q K Q P N Y ' S

|TV A N T E N N A S E R V I C E NEW WINEGARD GOLD

ANNODIZED "RUST PROOF" ANTENNA

• V H F ' F M " U H F • ROTATORS

INSTALLATION m REPAIR ^ INSURANCE WORK

349-1634

AMF AUTOMATIC

PIN S P O H E R S

N O R T H V I L L E L A N E S 132 S. CENTER FI-MN^

Complete Landscaping Service

Complete Tree Service

G R E E N R I D G E

N U R S E R Y 8600 NAPIER FI-9-1 111

C A R P E T S BY LEES, CABIN-CRAFT and BIGELOW'

LINOLEUM - TILE - FORMICA TOPS WALL TILE - M A G N A V O X TV

STEREO and HI-FI M A Y T A G WASHERS and DRYERS

QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST B L U N K ' S , I N C

m STARKWEATHER, PLYMOUTH GL-S-93M

H O R N E T C O N C R E T E C O .

R E A D Y M I X C O N C R E T E • SPLASH BLOCKS •SEPTIC TANKS

• PLANTER POTS •REINFORCING WIRE • DRY WELLS •BUMPER BLOCKS

"WE GIVE THE BEST IN QUALITY & SERVICE"

PHONE OE-8-8«l 299 N. MILL SOUTH LYON

H a r r a w o o d ' s S a l e s

USED CARS CENTURY MOBILE TRAILERS

AMBULANCE SERVICE

ROAD-AID WRECKER SERVICE

Grand River at Nov! Rd. Fh9-2610

MONUMENTS ; . : to perpetuate cherished nlemorioi

STANDING ALVYAYS IN LOVING TRIBUTE

Choose hero a.beautlfi/l family memorial In ageless granlts or marble

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

You can faly on our counsel In chooting " a memorial of enduring beauty

£80 South Main Northville n 94770

Hie Northville Record--Novi News-Thursday, October 17, 1963 Section One — Pago Six

15—For Sale—Autos

ATTENTION HUNTERS

Special — two hunting trailers.

PHONE — FI-9-2610

16—Business Services

M I N N E S O T A

W O O L E N S A FASHiON V/AGON

-- AT YOUR DOOR --I Good lloustliceping Seai Contacl: CELKSTIA BURNETl

GE-7.22l3 after 4:30 p.m.

' 6 4 C U T L A S S

A L L OLD'SiVlOBILE AND

A L L NEW

Rafhburn Chevrolet Sales 560 S. Main Northville

FI-9-0033

16—Business SeiViees

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING

Special rales to schools & churches

MACK HOCUTT 24 Brookside Place

Northville GE 8-21ll 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

16—Business Services

1^63 R A M B L E R

S T A T I O N W A G O N

•standard Transmission

•Individuai Seats

•-••0 Cyi.

FULL PRICE

O N L Y $ 1 9 9 5

FIESTA R A M B L E R l N C O R P O l l A T E D

1205 AIln Arbor Rd. Plymouth GL-3-3tiOI)

PARKING LOTS

La C h a n c e Bros.

T r u c k i n g

a n d .OirQi'ng

i'fj us (or .'IcTitic Tanks and .-'icids, lM)oii.i,w., Wulcr Lines, >i F'ii Gravel. ALso Biilldozinii I'np soir. i-'ill flirt and nil lines

PIIONE oE-s-am

llUBBiSH Fl-i)-3184.

and lighl haiiling. 42tl

PAINTING - Interior & Ex-Icrior — Experienced. Reliable For free estimates, CailFI 9 1740 after 5 p.in. H25tfc

K o c i a n

E x c a v a t i n g

lUGfilNIi rKiiNCllING

iil'l.i.ilOZING CIt.Mil.VG

liiiAt.V.S Iiut; nnd KEPAIBEU GReenlor-f 4-8770

Aluminum Siding

Aluminum Trim

Guaranteed 30 Years

Roofing - A l l Kinds

ROOFING REPAIRS

Aluminum Storm

Windows

G A L E W H I T F O R D

ROOFING & SIDING

23283 Currie Rd.

GE-7-2446

MATTRESSES & BOX springs, standard aud odd sizes of best grade material. See oiIr retail showroom at Six Mile and Ear-hart road. Two miles west ol Pontiac Traii. Adam Hock Bed .(ling Co. Telephone GE 8-3855, .South Lvnn it

PIANO LESSO.NS Graduate of Wiscons.ai Con-

.servatory and Wcsliniiisler thbir collegi;, fofnier col­lege faculty '. member. Les­sons arranged at your con­venience. Reasonable rates

ANDREA HOCUTT 24 Brookslde Place

Nerthvillc GE 8-2141

BOYD llOOFJNG . - new or I'epair. Free estimate. Jl. C. Boyd. FI-9-1I83. 9tf TRUCKING; scpttc tanks & fields, hauling, sand, gravel, trenching, Homer Herald, phoilc Suulh Lvoff 437-2227. H13lfc

N O R T H V I L L E

S H O P P E R

S T O P P E R S

1963 Ford Galaxie Con. $2395 1962 Falcon wagon $1395 1960 Plymouth 9 passenger

wagon $1045 1961 Dodge 2 door $1095 1960 Dodge 2 door $995 1959 Plymouth 2 door $695 1959! Olds 88 4 door $1095 1959 Chevrolet 2 door $695 1961 Falcon 2 door $995

$95 down will handle or any old car

Stop Shopping . . . . . . Start Saving

TWO BRAND new 63 Dod jes 4 door, stick, 6, heater, de­frost, turn sig., window wash­ers and under coating — $l939.

NO IWONEV DOWN! ALSO TWO lg63 Demos. Save up to $1,000 on these.

C . £ . MILLER Sales and Service

127 Hulton NorthviUe FI-a-OCGl

Authorized Deagc Dealer

CASH FOR Land Contracts -Edmund P. Yerkes, Attorney, 192 E. Main, Northville. Ph. 349-3440. I4tf

16-Business Services

PIANO LESSONS. Contact Miss Richards FI 9-3049 on Mcnday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday after 4. SECRETARIAL SERVICE: Stenotype, dictaphone trans-eription, stencils cut, typing. FI 9-3200, 8:30-4:00; FI 9-3454 (i;00-9:00 p.m. Elizabeth Beard.

24

BULLDOZING BASEMENTS — GRADING

UND CLEARING BACK FILUNG

RAY WARREN EXCAVATING C O .

27629 HAGGERTY GR-4-6695

F L O O R S A N D I N G First class laybig, suidlnf, finlshlns, old and new floors. O'/m -power. Free estimates. Work guaranteed.

H. BARSUHN Ph. GE;8-3602, if no answer

.call EL-6-S702 collect.

Chain Saws We sell, sharpen, repair, trade and rent Bars, Chains in Stock

WILSON MOWER 43325 12 Mile FI-9-1164

S C H N U T E

MUSIC STUDIO • PIANO AND ORGAN • INSTRUMENTAt

•in.S N, Tpntor 'l-O-O.Sfln

HEATING SERVICE. Get rea-dy for winter. Vac-cieaning and repairing, experienced. Reasonable. GL 3-3G34. 20tf oitftlruItE tlpholslering o)

ill types. Work guaranteed iprhigs retied, cu:)bions restuff id .For free estjIijate callGE-'-2412. Donald ,Reed; 61509 Ram ing Way. H23tfc

PLASTERING Patchwork Painting

'Odd Jobs DON PEDDLE

GR-4-9191

fustom Built Homes ATTIC ROOMS - CABINETS

ADDITIONS RECREATION ROOMS Save money, dcai direct

Work myself

S T R A U S FI-9-2005

CARPET Laying, Repairing. Make over, stair carpels shift­ed, re-stretching. Sewing and binding. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call GEneva 8-3179. H12tfc

17—Special Notices

F. J . W E I N B U R G E R

B u i l d i n g

C o n t r a c t o r

(ESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL — also —

REMODELING - ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS

PHONE GE-8-a310 29tfc

N E W H U D S O N

ROOFING C O . Wc Specialize In:

• Root Rcpaks • Rc-Roofs • New Roofs • BuUt-Up Roof log • Eaves Troughs FREE ESTIMATES

WORK GUARANTEED GE-7-2008

A-l PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior. Also wall waiihing. Roy Hollis. Ph. FI b 3166. 201 SEWING Machlnea — Vacuum .Sweepers expertly repaired. All makes. 25 years of experience. Floor brushes, belts, cords, lights, bulbs. Moderate prices wheels, bobbins, shuttles, sew Free estimate. Ph. aE-7-5321.

H29tfc CARPENTER AND CABINET WORK

General Repair. IRWIN KINNE

447 West Lake, South Lyon Phone GE 7-786l

PERSONAL Loans on your sig­nature, furniture or car. Ply-mouth Finance Co., Penniman Ave., Plymouth. GL-5-C060. U

DAN'S PEAT FARM

TOP SOIL Direct To You

From Our Own Farms

RICH BLACK DIRT

SCREENED PEAT

Prompt Delivery Aaywliere 7 Days A Week

Fl 9'29t0 420S3 12 Mile Rd., Novl

Vi MIIe East of Novi Road

N o r t h v i l l e P h o t o g r a p h i c S e r v i c e

— PHOTOGRAPHY —

Social • Weddings • Candid • Commercial

CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 254 Linden Northville FI.9.0477

SEWING MACHINES-Vacuum Sweepers expertly repaired. All makes. 25 years of experience. Floor brushes, belts, cords, wheels, bobbins, -shuttles, sew-lights, bulbs. Moderate prices. Free estimates; Ph. GE-7-5321.

H29tfc

Plumbing - Heating : NeVlf lNSTAtil ATION

" RSr/OOELfNO ' . SEPv. B WORK

- Electric lilewer'CIeahliIg -- Electric Pipe TbawIog —

G L E N N C . L O N G 13300 7 MUe nu. NurlhvlUe

Phone Fleldbrook ?-0373

SHOPPING or visitinB In Ply mouth? We'll drive you to your, destination while our ser-vice department gives immedi­ate attention to all your scr--vice needs (any make) at rear sonable prices. West Bros., 534 Forest, downtown Plymouth.

41tf SPECIAL NOTICE

I Will not be responsible for any tjebts incurred by anyone' other than inysell after Sep-tember 21, 1963.

Gerald L. Hann H40-42CX

SPANNOS; •l'ILE. COMPANY ceramii: tile klttihen sinks, complete bathroom Vinyl asph­alt. All types of floor cover-ing, Free estimate. FHA terms available. 0 Down. GE 7-2831.

Mtf .(xauKANCl::—Fire,' Theft, Ua-bility. Automobile. Mrs. F. R. Lanning, 214 N. Wing. North-ville. Ph. FI-9-3064. 20tt

VOUH' STATE aepreseiiiauyt eaiil; Chandltr, has offices ii iSOSb Five, Mile road, Livonli lied' hfs 'phone Is GArticld 2 31G0. If there Is. nay/.way; br can be oL service).-he, woiik' welcome- the oppbrtuility.

: •' " •':' 33tt NOTICE — pllohe ; nuthbiir changed to' 437-?51fl.' Gleason Tapp./ .• ^ 1 ••T)H4l42cx

t o ; b u y , s e l l

o r r e ^ t f a s t e r

u s e o u r w a n t a 0 s

N O W Y O U C A N H A V E

FARM CREST FARMS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS

— F E A T U R I N G — GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK-

HOME DELIVERED FOR INFORMATION GL-3-;

P & A T H E A t f t E NORTHVILLE . FI-9-0210

Now Showtog Uu-u Tuesday "SILENCER'S MOUNTAIN',' Starring Maureen O'llara and Ileary Fonda'

Showings at 7 and 9 Sunday 3, 5, 7 and 9 !

ShoivIng Salurday for the IWatlnce ONLIf . . . "JACK THE GIANT KILLER" (Color)

Ciiming Next! "DAVID AND LISA''

C L E A N - U P

S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 6

C i t y o f W i x o m

Special trash and rubbish coUectionwill be con-Auci.e.d in the city of Wixom or October 26, 1963. Residents are requested to leave items., at the Street curb for pick up which will begin at 7:30 a.m.

iThe regular monthly meet­ing of the' Northvilk' Townsliip Boai'd was called tii oi-der by Supervisor Merriam on Tue.s-day, October 1, 19(13, at 8:00 p:m.

Board membei's present: R. p. Meri'iam, Marguerite N. Young, Alex M. Lawi'cnce, Donald E. Robin.soii and Wil­son D. Tvler. James E. Littell, legal counsel.

Visitors: Mr. mi Mrs. Wal­ler L. Couse', Mrs. Ii;iy Howell, Mrs. Ivy. Brotvn. Mi'. R'no-h'art, Mr. and Mis. Berna.d Baldwin, Mrs. • i';'.-;:e Pr'ce, Mrs. Wilson T.:. i- and Mi'. Sliger of the Ndi.liville Rec­ord.

'Minutes iif Hie .Soptemher 3, 19G3,, meetiiig .wcru accepted as written.

Treasurer LawrcDce read his nioillhly repurl, no ques-tions, supervisor Merriam pi'O-nounced- Ihc i'epdrl accepted and ordered it placed on file.

Receipts for tiie lnuiilii of .Septoniber 19G3 anioiiiilint; to .$4,347 and- bills pa.val)lc for lha sum of $4,487.20 were review­ed.

Robinson moved, .supported by Tyler, lhal the hills be paid. Motion carried!

Water & Sewer Commission bills for $2,161.71 were discus­sed. Robinson moved, support-ed by Lawrence, that lliey be paid. Motion cari-ied. 'The Building |Iii.spe(,'tor'.s i'c-

poi'l for Septenlbei' I9C3 was reviewed.

Zoning Board of Appeals' minutes of September, loih and 16th, 1063, were ' accepted.

Planning Corami.ssion min­utes of September 24, 1963, .were read by the Cleik.

Correspondence: .• L A resolution from Grosse Pointe Farms requesting the State Legislature adopl the necessary amendatory legisla­tion granting automatic leave to appeal to the Michigan Su­preme Court from decisions of. the Michigan Stale Tax Commission, was read by the Clerk. It was referred to At­torney Lillell for his recom­mendation.

2. Copy of a I'elter fi'onl the Miclligan L'quorriConlrol Com-m'ssion to Clarepca R. Char-est, Atlorney for -Domenic Per-fetlo, advising that lliei'e ,was

N O R T H V I L L E T O W N S H I P M I N U T E S ir -k

a scheduled hearing for Mr. | Supervisor Merriam appoint-Perfetto on Thursday,' October ed Mr. Robinson to dleck wilh 3, 1963 regarding his applica­tion fdi'. a Class "C" liquor license.

3. Copy of a letter to Vilican-Lcinon & Associates advising that the Planning Commi.s-slop's application for Urban Planning-A.ssistance Grant was being processed under Project No. Mich. P-78.

Old Business: 1.: AppnintiTient of momller

to Boai'd of Review. Trusies Tyler advised he had

cnnlacicd a qiialif.ed townsh'p rusidcn. v;lio was willing lo serve and r:)tuni!ncnded h m to the board. Clul; Young of­fered tlie information lliat Mr. Tyler's I'ectlmmended appo'nt-ee was not a i'cgislered voler. Tliei-e followed discussion of whelher or not this was a nec­essary qualification.

This appointmonl having been- carried "over for thi'ee monthly meetings, Supervisor Mei'riam moved, supported by Lawrence, that Carl H. -Jolm-son be appointed to the boai'd of I'eview lo fill the unexpii'ed term of C. A. Lipa, resigned member.

Yeas: Robinson, Lawrence & Young. Nays: Tyler. Motion carried.

Trustee Tyler asked to go on record, staling he opposed this motion feeling the board in its adoption was- acting in: a' pre jiidicial manner.

New Business: 1. Letter from John Maoh

Foi'd Ageiicy advisuig that they could - noi longer rent a conveyance to the township for use by the Dog Warden', and qiioting a price of $215 for the pui'chase of the unit now being used by lii'm or a price of $1447 for a new 1964 half ton Ford Pick-up.

Trustee Robinson was of tile opinion lhat $50 a month rent was better than buying a new truck, also that the township board , was not justified in spending lhat much money on the Dog i)epartment.

Hertz and Avis Rent-a-car on the cost of renting a convey­ance for use by the Dog War­den.. 2. Merriam moved, support­ed hy Robinson, that the town­ship ot Norlhville appoint by resolution tile firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone as Bond Counsel. Yeas: all. Motion carried.

3. Supervisor Merriam ask­ed the board for tlieir supiiorl in i-eaclivating the Water & Sewer Commission, stating lhat the township was bound Ijy Ordinance lo.do so. He sug­gested names of i'csidents liv­ing in Ihe dry-well areas whom he thought would be will­ing lo serve.

There was considerable dis­cussion by Trustee Tyler and Robinson, after which Super-visoi' Merriam lablcd Ihe sub­ject.

4. Edcnderi'y Hills Final Plat was brought under considera­tion. Moshor Associates liav­ing checked Ihe final plat and advising that it was accept­able Trustee Robinson moved, supported by Lawrence, that the Edenderry Hills Final Plat be approved and the clerk be instructed lo sign the plat boards. Yeas: all. Motion car­ried.

5. Supervisor Merriam bi'ou ght under discussion the pur­chase of a piece of pioperty which one day would be need­ed badly for a new township hall as well as a fire hall and 'department of public works.

Clef'k Young read letter from Carl H. Johnson, Apprais-er, whei'ein he advised that the value of five acres of land located at the Southwest coi'n-er of Six Mile and Sheldon road was $13,000.

There was general discus­sion. Supervisor Merriam ask-iiig for no action at this time.

Trustee Tyler presented the board meinbei'S with copies of a resolution foi'm by the De­ti'oit Bank & Trust wherein llle

bank agrees to receive pay­ment of taxes for a cominuni-ty-

After discussion, Tyler mov­ed lhat the Township com­municate wilh the Manufactur­er's National Bank of North­ville, 'asking if they were in­terested in accepting taxes on these same tei'ms.

Robinson supported. Ayes: all. Motion carried.

No further business on the agenda. Trustee Tyler asked to address the boai'd. He criti­cized the publicity given the Land Fill Appeal which is be­fore the Zoning Boai'd of Ap­peals, staling that a "cloud" existed as to whether or not Ihe board of appeals had the authority to grant or deny a landfill request, and lei'med it "unfortunate that our attorney says we will lose in court, causing one to question that he could adequately defend the case if it goes to court".

His conclusion lo all. this was lo move lhat tiie Town­sliip Board instruct the Zoning Board of Appeals ta discon-linue Ihcir activities in tile Land Fill consideration, no fur­ther action be taken, and they be instructed to return the matter pHis any documens thai may be involved to the Township Board for deiibera ion and decision.

Supervisor Merriam advis­ed lhal i'egulations had been proposed in order to give the I'ownship strict control over landfill operations, if a pei-mit is granted by the appeal boai'd.

Trustee Robinson disagreed with Mr. Tyler, stating that such a motion would be the same as "sticking your head in the sand" or "avoiiiing the issue" and thought the' town-ship should investigate all sides of the question, having in mmd that regulations might be the best protection the town­ship could have.

Attorney Littell entered the discussion, stating lhat Gunnar Slromberg, Chairman of the Appeals board, had asked him

for his legal opinion. He consid-1 ered it his duty to tell the board what he believed to be the law. In his opinion the board of appeals was th'e only boai'd with authority to rule on ^ the landfill i'equest but he had a recommended that the town- » ship board adopt; an ordinqnce and establish regulations. gov- _ erning possible landfill opera- ; tions. He took exception tOr. '• Trustee Tylei 's insinuation -that as the Township's Attorney he was not adequate and also ad­vised Mrs. Elsie Price, who had entered the discussion, ; lhat he did not look favorably., on the innuendos lhat she liad inserted in her newspapei' let-'/' tei's to the editor. ' •'

Mr. Baldwin, member of the I township planning commission,, . entered the discussion stating' that the preliminary specif leap ''' tions on land fill had been giv- i-en the members. His thinking'; was it woliid indicate .weak-:,, ness if the board did.not study , every angle of the situation and' come to a.conclusion. , , ,' '

When Supervisor Merriam i asked for a motion to adjourn, , Trustee Robinson asked to be put on record-as to, why. be would nol secbild Trustee Ty­ler's motion, siatiiig, "I Woil't ' second the inotion because it 13 , ' avoiding the issue." \

Robinson moved, supported by Lawrence, that ithe l eeting be adjourned. Meeting adjourn-,, ed al, iliOli p.m. •--.

Marguerite N, .Young, Clerk '

If You're Thinking of

Selling Your Home

or buying properly in the

NORTHVILLE - PLYMOUTH AREA . . .CONTACT

Ed Mql0f0 F«r Quick,-CourtedtiiSeltvlce GL-3-3636 U9-07\& MERRIMAKI K E A L t Y

After 33 Years of HONORABLE AND SUCCESSF UL BUSINESS DEALINGS — Now Comes: One Of The Greatest SALES AND MONEY-SAVING SELL ING EVENTS EVEfe STAGED

-' HOME OF SINGLE FEATURES

ONE WEEK

Wed. thrii Tues.

Oct. 16 thi u 22

• * B r S T A M E R I C A N

F I L M O F 1 9 6 2 ! " 'f-Time lyiagazine

IMPORTANT — READI OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU!

The price precudUig each Item in tliis advcr-tiscmciit is based on our origiiiaI or forriicr selling price and the price rcducttons arc guar­anteed to be exactly as advertised or your refunded wittiout a. questioii. MakUig a sale (Iocs not lermluate <»ir self Iinposcii rcspunsi-biilly, if aii.v purciiuse you make duI'Ing iiiis. .saie does not give your satlsfaelion and service you have every right to exiicct, adjustment to yo::r entire salisfaeiicii iviii he made gladly.

TERMS OF SALE ALL SALES FINAL --- NO EXCHANGES

NO l'lIONE ORDERS PLEASE

In 'Thls'^Area

I")

A M l

One of the Ariea's Finesli Oldest and Most Reliable Men's-Wear,)Boysif\^^lf: and Sporting Goods stores!:

Kbr- Dullea Janet Marooun Howard Da Silvaih -"DAVID *

proO.cidB, DiiiclMt,! U8A"P»m HeuEs THANK Pessv

f ACUIWIhUlorll.lur.NatM. intuit

NIGIITLV SnOU'ING 7:00 & S:05

SUNDAY SHOWINGS • 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:05

SATURDAY MATINEE

" D O N D I " , PLUS CARTOONS 1

SHOWINGS 3:00 & S:00

ONE WEEK

Starting Oct. 23

5 5 DAYS AT PEKING"

336 S. Main r r Plymouth

G R E A T $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0

M e r c h a n d i s e O i s p o s g l S A L E

Which means that our entire stock of High-Grade Nationally known and Advertised Men's, Teens' and Boys' wear and Sporting'Goods will go on Sale at Prices and Savings that will cause a real setisation in this entire trading area. .'

A L E B E G I N S T H U R S D A Y ,

6 a 1 7 t h a t 9 A . M .

TH'EREASdWFOft-^' : ' '!' THIS GR6AT SALE! r 'Eai-Iy IhB' i'eair'we 8<!nt,tiilr.'jllli;|ru's Ipt4:,tii« •f6I'eni6i!t Markets-and Nato^^^ AihoM^Nara'oiMakerii of th4>Ci>un(r .te,'Iiiiy

' nii'd'cbnttac.l'the greatest' im^ dr c oil'{i,''Tceiwnii<l Biiys W.ew att4 ipiirt-ing' ods in tifc'ciilire liisl«ry;of oiu- liiiiilneM

'jifc^:-:.Htj^iiich tloia we aitttiiipiited (uiiI.liiid .evi:ry''rb»8on to believe .ij^tioup business vbiild sliW'a 'li'cmenidiius liicreit^:iii jseaiioiuil 'ija^ . V. f p iiflw find 'dtir'Stb're Ahd'wwtlibuse jO vprIofificd witii i erciiniidlM ibat InuiitiiAnU' 'will be (I poscil of wiUilaitbeMxf ^ ^ diiys regardless .of cW or loss «f jii ofila in order., ,to cilery oiit'yur lron; clitd - jpellcy of hejirilr, jcarrylng \ oyer InerclwndiM front one: M Rttn nccqpipllshW purpose, onr entire $l76>(N)0.dO Ihvepkn'y toyolvJng *vcry; doplattnient, will- go. on sale at genuine.ittoney Mvlhg bargain PH cs that will cause a iieiisa|toa;'ai;it;,oMy lil-PIyinouth but tlIroughout Uie. .iillli'c .r tt)U>: wiioIesalc nnd tmuiufacturIftg- Mea's, Tieii's and Boy's Wear Apparel .Triidifi. '

. STORE HOlJliS; THURSDAY - FRlDAY :a'A.M:..to 9 P.^.

SATURDAY 9 A.M. lo ft P.M. '

I- )l

;Ufr,

f

ONE GROUP ': ,r-MEN'S SUITS to $59,50 . . . . : . $i9.88 i

. ONJi: GROUP -MEN^S SWEATERS to $11.95 $4.99"

, , MEN'S WEAR REGULAR WEIGHTS - PLEATED AND PLAIN FRONTS

$12.95 MEN'S SLACKS GO AT $ 9.09

ONE GROUP . -MEN'S SLACKS to $18.95 $15,99

$16.95 MEN'S SLACKS ... $18.95 MEN'S SLACKS .. . . $22.95 MEN'S SLACKS ....

$18.95 MEN'S JACKETS . $27.50 MEN'S JACKETS . . . $35.00 MEN'S JACKETS . $37.95 MEN'S JACKETS . . $45.00 MEN'S JACKETS ..

* $ 8.95 MEN'S SWEATERS $10.95 MEN'S SWEATERS $14.95 MEN'S SWEATERS $19.95 MEN'S SWEATERS

GO AT $14.99 GO AT $13,89 GO AT $18.99

GO AT $17.99 GO AT $22.49 GO AT $29.98 CO AT $31.93 GO AT $37.99

GO AT $ 7.59 GO AT ? 9.49 GO AT »12.99 GO AT $17.99

ONE GROUP BOYS' SPORJ COATS to $]9.9S $9.88;'

FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SPORT COATS to $35.00

.'. .' ' •

$4.50-MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GO AT $ 3.99 $ 5.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GO AT $ 4.49 $ G.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GO AT $ 6.29 $ 8.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GO AT $ 7.99

• * • $9.95 MEN'S ROBES GO AT $ 8.49 $11.95 MEN'S ROBES GO AT $ 9.99 $10.95 MEN'S ROBES GO AT $13.98

» * * REGULARS, SHORTS and LONGS

$59.50 MEN'S SUITS GO AT $49,88 $09.50 MEN'S SUITS "GO AT $59.88 $74.50 MEN'S SUITS GO AT $62.88 $79.50 MEN'S SUITS GO AT $64.88 $89.50 MEN'S SUITS GO AT $74,88 $95.00 MEN'S SUITS .GO AT $79.88

BOY'S DEPARTMENT , $ 9.95 BOYS' LT. WT. JACKETS . . . . ' . ' .V! . .00 AT:$-6,'ja $17.95 ?OYS' ALL WEATHER COATS ....GO ATm»9 $8.95 BOYS' HUSKEY PANT'S .........00 AT.#-3,88 $3.39 BOYS' .JEANS ....00 AT'i 18.88 $ 3.98 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS GO AT^ «.« $ .79 BOYS' SOCKS ...OOATI .58

TEEN SHOP • ' $25.00 TEEN SPORT COATS 00 AT;$21.99 $17.95 TEEN NYLON SKI PARICAS ....:.....'..00 AT 115.M^ $11.95 T EEN DRESS SLACKS :. GO AT':! 9,M' $ 3.95 TEEN SPORT SfflRTS (LONG .SLEEVE) 00 AT:f«.W

ALL SPORTIHS GOODS 1 0 %

(Guns & Special Orders Not Included)

$38.75 MEN'S TOPCOATS - GO AT $32.«8 $59.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS ...,.........G0-4T $49.88 $70.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS ,.. GO AT $M.8» $100. MEN'S TOPCOATS i. . . GO AT $84.18

' * * *. ' ' ^ : ' $ 8.05 MEN'S FELT HATS GO AT $ 7.09 $11.95 MEN'S PELT HATS i . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 00 AT'$lO,e»-$13.95 MEN'S FELT HATS .........................00 P |la.«.

Hundreds of Unlisfed If ems - Shop AN Thnie Floors

FAMOUS MAKERS -•- NEWEST PATTERNS $.12.50 MEN'S SPORT COATS GO AT $27.; $35.00 MEN'S SPORT COATS GO AT $39.50 MEN'S SPORT COATS -GO AT $33.88 $55.00 MEN'S SPORT COATS GO AT $47.88

e r n e

\Mustangs Eye Crown

I n Edging Past Miiford "'VV.e had it when

I needed it." Trite words, true, but

we yard drive in Ihc final period that brought victory lo Norlh-ville.

The fireworks began when high trib.Ute paid by Mus- john Turnbull intercepted a tang Mentor Ron Horwath Miiford pass on the Northville to his 1963 gridders who 28-yard-line with Ihe game tied

y now perched atop the ~ i £ n g ^ ^ ° " ' f Wayne - Oakland County Fullback Ron Rice, the con-

4-0 ference's leading scorer who lallied the local gridders' first

conference with a slate. . , ,

ISTnrlhvillp li-irl iiKt c;ml. seven pOiUls, squirmed and iNorinvllle llac just seal- ,,jj„gjj way ihrough Ihe left

ped the Milfprd Indians,'.side of the Milfoi-d Idie for 6, 13-7, no mean feat in view 2 and 3 yards for a first down. Of the fact that the Indi- ' 'tailback Mike Hall scamper-an.s used "speed to burn" ^ r y l i r d a ' S S to average five touch downs a game.

To take over sole possession of the top spot, the Mustangs got some unexpected''help from lowly Holly. Wini?ss this season, the Broncos upset Clarkston, 7-6, to break a Norlhville-eiarkston • .tie • for first place.' • :

But no one could detract from the. Orange and Black's ama- ifig pcrfdrnianec Friday night, before a -iicar-capacity hofnijcoinii . crpwfl."

Except for an 80-yard jaunt by Indian Jinl' Ward, the;Mus-tang;, defense contained the speedy i aild • elusive ; Miifdrd backs.

Quarterback'Mike Yeager, a game breaker wilh his aerials, cdnnected on only three tosses for 12 yards as the Mustangs rushed the passer and blanket­ed Ihe receivers.

In. addition, the defense re­covered three fumbles, one of which led lo the first- North­ville TD, and intercepted pass. ' ' • -'-^-'^

The offense, however, ipro: vldedjihc jhrilj of (he evening. It 11iount"ed lih" ()ld-/ashiii>ni!d,"71}

plele to End Jerry Imsland for 6. . . Rice cracked the left side again, spinning his way 12 yards to the visitor's 40. It was Rice again for 7 on a slant left.

Halfback Rave Cummings, who retui'ncd lo action for the firisl time in two weeks, look a pitch out wide around right end for 10 yards and a Jirst down on the 23.' _

I ice slanted for 11, then cir-Lrdi'Voi'thviHe'was'To IJoU^ ^

When the Black and Orange were unable to move Ihe ball afler receiving the opening kick-off, Dan Bishop punted to the Indians 29. Mustang Artie Forth grabbed a loose ball.

In eight rushes, Norlhville scored wilh Rice diving over from tlie three. Rice carried for 28 of those yards and scor­ed the extra point slandiiig up.

Wilhin a few minutes after Ihe open of the second quarter, Milford's Ward cut loose for an 80-yard TD I'un. He broke off right, lackle, tainted lo the inside,'and veared right lo llie outside. He oulraced Ihe Mus­tang secondary lo pay din.

The extra point ti-y was good. Scoi-e: 7-7. : What started out as a higli

scoring contest, however, turn-cd iiito a defiiiisivc battle until Horwalh's. gridders lallied in the final minutes.

Northville's only other threat came just before the end of the half, but Ihe Maroon and While held on its 20.

The thii'd period was all Mil-

QUEEN CROWNED --- Last year's homecoming queen, Karen Peterson, croWns the new queen, Mary Logemaii, ^tan assembly Friday afternoon. Looking on are Priiicipal Fred, Stefariski and Pat Moase.

HOMECOMING ROYALTY The homecfimihg queen and her court posed (aboye).during Friday's

.assembly. They are (I to r) Pat Moase, Linda Nel-s(>n: Rosie Budek, Queen Mary-Logeman, Chris

Moase and Marcie R'uland. Below, royalty takes to the dance,floor as the homecoming dance for-ma|ly begins.

Lakers to Host

Colts

• ; - Mi. I !.., T. The' N6rthville .Cijits-.wnt

dofcA'foi' the count'twice with? in-c ght-(days as-ithey droppedi dec! ions' - to Bloomfield -lilUs, and Miltorxl.-, .on -.sjiccepsiye Tuesdays.,,.,,-,

E ch<''tiniey life Colts''cfilild mus ei-"*'biily"'six"poinfs. ' -A|aliist'Biiio1hfleia Hills'Oi:'-

tobe • 7, Northville 'Stayfeci "Close unti th'i'' half, but' then the Barirf'JV'sopfened'tip' to raute the (local' gridders,""26-6.

Bloomfield entered' the game with a 3-0-record •

' Acicording to Coach 'Brian Dunn, "they killed us on div.«s and}shot reverses at our ends They used straight power."

I' 'iThe only sustained drive the [Colts could manage was a 54 ItD thrust in the first half. Af-I ler driving 30 yards downfield I Halfback :. F|ete Sutherland Iswcpt.araund end 24 yards to Ipay dirt. , -I Fujljiack Torn . Mclsaac Irambled approximately lyards up the middle before ihe .w s pushed out of bounds ion the. Miiford 7. Sutherland again put on a scoring burst,

lthis;'liinj?, of 7 yards up the 'Tiiddle-td tally..

Even tllen, Northville was a pongvvyay, back, trailing 18-6.

Dunn' noted that'the Miiford liim, outplayed hla. gridders, getting the jump 1nost of the lime.

I, Hoping to hit a scoring stride, I the'Colts will play South Lyon Itierp next Tuesday at the high I school field.

W A T E R

O F T E N E R S

Iheynoldsaii Fnin.oiM fully'

pgalnst Rust) CiirmlBfli im l4i»vlMll iMttm mora miter ind rtintyt'lMf lni),'

|*wt M r t f f i m S j ? ^ l-Ygur present MMr-iiin^ilnliiitf'U Tcem rteti Into i ReynoMsAutmtMiA;.-[:|nve9tlgate-No obligation.

f«toiy Mies; limalliUtin, inil lenifN ^ - (Watendnillimliei)

R E Y N O L D S Wmm* CmMIIIwIiii OmhinniI

fi'i cfctnt ond fargNf wnhr j»mi>4H)r>,,>)(Bf7?{ll,

IRIBSilMtiiii R i M M A -, Wl HjjIif . IIP9

.In.3

ded right end for 9 to the Indians Ihree. Cummings again turned right end on the next play lo score untouched.

Try for Ihe extra point was no good, but Ihe game was all but over with a minute re-malnlng.

A fumble led to Northville's first score in the first quarlcc.

Jameson

Injured Northville.: ..won a tough

contest from'Miiford i Ijst ) Friday night, but carUer Jin ..thf'Wcek, the, IWuslangs" to'ok ,911,e, on ik^i'fih\n.. , y Soph0mj»re ..(tefensive End ' JQb J. Jatijcso . lyas injured I'in'j'prii'clijc. He will be but ior the ieiison. •-' ' ).

bn> ,pf the .fevJr letterracn on the' sqiia'd, Jameson' was • a tandwit at left en i. While • laying ' hild' customary ;p0sl-Im In pradllci), lie was In-

'jured whdn' blocked but of a' ''play.''-.' ' ; ' ' ' •

Later, be iihdenvcnt ,ma-' Jor surgery at University Ilospllai,- Anii Arbor, where he is now recovering.

Although he didn't play in the Miiford. game, Jameson sUli bad aihaod in Ihe vic­tory. Realizing that they could not give tbe game ball to Jameson unless they won, the determined Mustangs drove tor-a TD in the clos­ing minutes of the game.

Jamesiin.was given the auto apbed bail Salurday.

up, it could ga n a lolal of only three yards rushing and pass

Miiford, on llie other hand, almpst scored on a punt return b.y. high scoring Skip .Miller. But. punter Bishop,, the last man between Miller and the g(jal line, knocked Miller down oil the Nortliviile 35, a 40 yard return. .

.The threat ended when End Tfirry Winner, pounced on a fumble in the Indian backfield. • Early in the I'ourlh quarter,

Ihe-yisitoi's got a break when a .IWiifoi'd:punt rolled' dead on' llie iMustqng two yard, line: .It \yas a, 65 yard boot, which roil-e(i;.tlle (last 30 yards. "• ' •'Bisl)op| then ipunted to the •35. With the pi-essuro on the Alustangs, Turnbull made ' his jlnterception to start Ihe win-hirig TD march.

Results of.vother gatties Fri-id.ay; in- ,the -tight W-Q- race, •West "Bloomfield remained- on Northville's. heals with a 33-0 rdute of Brigll'on; Bloomfield Hills rolled over feeble Clar-enceville,' 37-0, .and Holly up-ended Clarlfston 7-6.

Northville's next encounter promises to.be a loo loo. It will clash with strong. ...West Bloornflqld ,and . .the , Lakers have prpvcd almost invinqible on their'own field. Game time is 8 p.m, tomorrow, Fricjay.

STANDlNGS Nortliviile , ' 4 0 West Bloomfield ' 3 1 Clarkston 3 l Miiford 2 2 Brighton 2 2 Bloomfield Hills l 3 Holly l 3 Clarenceville 0 4

West Bloomfield, the seventh ranked class B team, in' the slale, is awaiting the North­viiie football express when it rides into town tornorrow night.

And Ihe Lakers would like nothing better than to derail Ihe front running Northville Mustangs, who are atop the Wayne-Oakland League confer-ence. with an unblemished 0 record. . , •

It's a must 'g.ame for both team.s., , , If West Bloomfield loses Ihis

one, it will be out of the race ffir; the torjerehce crown.

Realizing; I this. Coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield ad mils that he and his charges will be out. to "shoot the

Ecorse Tromps

Junior Kigli Eleven

Playing a , tough visiting Ecorse team,, tlie Norlhville junior high eleven was sound ly beaten, 33-0, here last Thurs day.

The game, vyhich was played at Ford Field, was never close as' Ecorse ''had just' too many horses. With the S9ore '20-0 at llalf 'time, .Coach' Bob Pro'in, substituted freely in the sec­ond half to give his gridders experience. Norlhville had dif­ficulty mustering an attack.

Miiford,: too, utilized super-lor manpower lo humble the Colts, 33-6.

The only bright spot for the local eleyen was the TD.

W I N T E R ' S O N I T S W A Y !

Be Prepared For Those Mornings When Your Windshield's Covered ' - Witfi Ice

F R E E I C E P A P E R S

WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE

I l t l P A y a m i S A T U R D A Y

^ C A L ' S G U L F

SERVICE STATIONS

FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE E V E R Y D A Y . . .

COME IN AND M E E T . . .

ODIE BELLINGER AND

BILL<$PESS .' . A T

470 E. MAIN ST. W"9rl227 ;

REPAIRS Free Pickup And Delivery

BUD LEMMON - > AND \!

IVAN KING A T ^

202 W. MAIN ST. FI-9-1818

works". .lie's got plenty of ammuni-

tibh' on deck to do just that. At quarterback will be all-

league pick, Dan Greig, a gdod runner and passer. The Lak­ers, pre-season favorites to cop the title, also have more letterjnen oh their roster lhan any other squad in the league. ' Their savvy has paid off. The Lakel's haven't scored less lhan three TD's a game. Over all, they're the highest scoring team in the circuit. . Northville, on Ihe olher hand, must win this'gabe to rema.n alone in first place. A loss would drop the Mustangs into a tie With Clarkston and West l31oomfield:! Eiirthermor?, the Jocai'gridders lhlist still play a -rough- Clarkston outfit the last game :of ithe season, - Mustang (klentor-. .Ron Hor-,wath, realizing whiit his boys •will be up against, said 'We'll just try to win the bail game. Of - coiirse, we'll have a few surprises in store."

J>hyslcally, Ihe Muslangs are in good shape.

Tailback" Mike Hall is limp­ing a bit with a sore knee. .Right Halfbilck Bill Wilson, sidelined since- fte Clai'ence-ville game, is definitely out of tomorrow's. £(ffair. Defensive End ;John Jameson- is lost for the season; diip to an injury siiffercd last w'eek in practice.

The Northville Record--Novi Nc.ws-i-Thiu-Sdpy.i October '"frj- yljOti . .-iefitinn Oim — Puii,-,. s.,;y/-!i , ; N O R T H V I L L E

C . H A R O L D B L O O M A G E N C Y

C Q M P I E T E I N S U R A N C E UAUIUTY

AUTO RICHARD

PIRE lidlfAEO^Nl-lisy'

108 W . Main

CHARD F. LYON> Manager, .

. y. • •' : Northviiie

O U R W A N T A D S G E T R E S U L T S

» o p f o r HAPPY HUNTIHG!

L I C E N S E S

O F C O U R S ^

SPECIAL! NEW PLASTic

REMINGTON

$ 2 . 9 8 box

107 N. CENTER H a r d w a r e V r>" FI.9I0I3I

By IL J. WILSON, Manager ' ALL.OF US at Bell Telephone are

constantly seeking ways to keep our costs dotvjI. For example. Western Electric, our manufactur-ing and supply unit, has found a way of using a new, less costly

plastic to produce six sets of telephone parts for the former cost of five. Such reductions in costs help us offset tile rise in other costs. Tins never-ending search for sayings is an importatit reason your telephone re-

imains que of the biggest bargains in your lloifie today..

s5

/ J T i r / M E T O / C H o M E

MANY FOLKS who don't see their out-of-town relatives or close friends very often have developed the pleas-ant habit of visiting them every week al the same time—by telephone. Knowing that the person they want to talk with will be there at that time|, they call station to-stqtion instead of person-to-person. "Station" calls cost less than "person" calls. And they go through faster, becausojin most cases you can dial them your-self. Why riot jahone tonight?

tis cji <$) tjuji liji i$a iSi tSi i$i iji i!}i isi iSi cji Ii; 'cil .i; ^

IMFORMED CITIZENS give a ded strength, to .tills nation of ours. Oui:-

.'ipg.National Newspaper (;Wfiefc October 13-19, We

•jpay tribiifc-to the part ' played by our newspapers lrl keeping ,us well in-

:-f6rmed.'And it's a week -'.;' When- Wis at Michigan . Pp|V.S!re..«p,ecially proud ' of'--the' "part-telephone -

facilities play in helping the newspapers gather the news and get it to you-fast and-accurately.

± ^ ±':i:;!:: d: :i: :t:^-b 1:1: i t d : ± il: :k d: ± d: d: ± a:...-:. .1-

'I '•'' r

\

.•.....-f-,...;/..i-..f.5c..,=.JO;-.-.v;i:[r;!>... -..UirbTifi-t.'.-.-'-fri-.'..-'.--'.."

LET'S TALl< CARS

I S R I G H T F O R

If nloderii aulomobile eii-giiles are a wonder of efficien­cy compactness and power we can give a hefty sliaf-e of tiie thanks to equally modern gas­oline that is almost twice as good as it used to be.

Compared with 1930 when one ton of cor weight was mov­ed about 33 miles per gallon, prcsent4Iny fuel will move a ton about 50 miles under the same eoiiditions. The improve­ment is largely accomplished ln liigbcr octane r.-itings lhat liave crept up to the point I wbere most gasolines today' arc higher-rated than fighter aircraft fuel of World War II.

What fuel rating is right for your car? About 30 percent of all cars on the road today re­quire premium fuel and their owners would sacrifice perfor­mance without a coirespond-ing saving in miles-per-gallon by failing to use it.

Generally speaking, if tlie compression ratio of your en gbic Is 8.7 or less, standard grades are sufficient. Upwards of that ratio y0u are saving nothing with standard gas and you ceuld do real harm to your engine.

Whatever the compression rating of your engine, your ig-nitlon thning must be set cor­rectly for best perfoimance and economy. Oil company re­searchers making spot checks report an average 86 percent of cars have their ignilion lim­ing set imperfectly. Ninety percent of these had advanced timing and the balance retard­ed.

You'd be wise lo bring ycur car In for a tinting check an:l then evaluate it for (he right gas octane In case your com jpres iou Is border-line.

Three Auto Accidents

Injure Twelve in Novi Twelve persons were injur­

ed in three sepai-ate autofno bile accidents in Novi this past week.

Seven persons suffered cuts and bruises in two aceidenis at the intersection of Pontiac Trail and West I'oad, scene of numerous accidents since com-

P-TA SPEAKER — Lionel Metivier, instructor in the U-M school of education, will be the guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Amerman P-TA on Monday. Metivier, who incidfintally is an Army buddy of Amerman Principal Ray Spear, will speak on "Common Concerns of Children."

Upsets Mark Grid Quiz

D A N C I N G

LESSONS ADULT CLASSES IN THE . , HOME. ' \ CHILDJtEN & TEEN-AGE

CLASSES PAT & JIM LONG

425-5220

n Mach Ford, Inc.

Symptoms of Distress Arising irom STCPfrlACH U L C E R S DUE TO E X C E S S A C I D QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST

Over five million pncltaRM of the WtUARD TREATMi-NT have hccnsold forrclicfot symptoiils of distress arisinR from Stomach anrj Duodenal Ulceri due to Ei-cfiss Acid—Poor Discstlon, Sour or Upsot St:)macttt Gaulncts, Uoartburn, Sleop-Ir sncu, etc.,due to Excni Acid. Ask for "lVII!flrd'$ Mcsiogc" whicli fully cxplaiiui tlia.liorae Itcatmcnt—frco—at

NOVI UEXALL DRUG 43035 GUAND RIVER

M N C H %1

I

f F U R N A C E F I L T E R S

S T O N E ' S Aiilhorkcd Gamble Store

117 E. Main FI-9-2323 Northville Pav CoIisumers, Phone & ]2dison Bills at Stone's

If you think your favorite college football team had i-ough time of it this past week­end, consider the plight of the contestants for this newspa per's weekly football quiz.

Not only were the prognosti-calors plagued with a barrel-full of upsets, but they had to contend with four tie games as well.

Thus, eight misses was good enough t0 win first prizi: and $lO for IC-ycar-old Jim Ritchie of 82l Sprtag drive, while TonI Melbourne of ll3 East Mahi street won second place and $7 for iiinc wrong misses.

Also finishing in the 'money — for third place — with nine misses was Gary Miller of 53481 Ten Mile road. Gary might have won or tied for second place but |ie'. was oft l7 points on the Detrblt-Dail ' game while, ^ oni ,vyas off 13 points. ' • '. V '

Everyone was automatically given misses on the four tie games involving- MSU-Mlchi-gan, Ohio State-Illlnols; .Duke-California, and Georgia-Clem-son. • ; • . •. : ' -

Tile first-place winner had Dallas over Detroit, 13-6, mak­ing his score .jiist 12 points off the real 17-14 score,

Grass Firps

Northville firempn, fought two grass fires in Northville township on Sunday. One fire was located behind the Hayes gravel pit, between Seven and Eight Mile roads, and the oth­er was behind the Northville Coach Line buildings, 41180 Seven Mile road.

C H E C K T H E S E

F A L L S P E C I A L S

A T N O W E L S

P r e - H u n g A l u n l i n u n l C o m b . D o o r s

All holes punched, drilled, no cutting. Install in 20 minutes 30 INCH CASH ^ . ^ .

32INCH 'N' $ 2 4 e 9 5 36 INCH CARRY

Aluminum Combination Windows Up to 60 united inches

SPECIAL . . . . $ 1 1 . 5 0

GENUINE GLASS FIBER INSULATION KRAFT FACED

2" Thick.. 3c sq. ft. 2 5/8" Thick.. 4c sq. ft. 3 5/8" Thick.. Sc sq. ft.

O U T S I D E W H I T E

Non-Chalking $ ^ 9 5 , REG. $5.95 ^ J gal .

EXTRA SPECIAL - Discontinued Colors INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

$ 2 . 0 0 g a l . 7 5 c q t .

N O W E L S L u m b e r & C o a l C o .

630 BASELINE FI-9-0150 NORTHVILLE

• . • i t -u a r y

MRS. HATTlE B. PECK

Services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth for Mrs. JIattie B. Peck, 47O40 Timber lane, Northville. Mrs. Peck, 85, died Saturday morning, Oc­tober 12 al St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. She had been ill for one year. Born January 19, 1878 at Groveland township, she was the daughter of Char­les and Mary Sauble TImyan. Her husband, Charles E. Peck, died in 1948. Mrs. Peck is sur­vived by five daughters and one son: Mrs. Earl Becker of Northville, and Mrs. Edmond Watson, Mrs. Wilbur Ebersole, Mrs. Keith Baughman, Mrs. Donald Blackford and Vernon Peck, all of Plymouth. Mrs. Peck moved to Northville from Goodrich 15 years ago. The Reverend Henry J. Walch of-iciated at services. Interment was at Goodrich cemetery in Goodrich, Michigan.

KATHERlNE BLACKETT;

Mrs. liatherine Blackett, 56, of 2D72 Middlebelt road, died Thursday morning, October 10 hl Brent hospital, Detroit. She had become ill on Wednesday.

Born September 13,rl907, in Georgia, she was thfj son of Mr. Goza and Cora (Oxiey) Goza. She was married in 1929 to Thomas Blackett, who survives her.

A housewife, she came to the community in 1937.

-Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Streng of Farmington; her mother, Mrs. Goza of Flor­ida; one sister, Mrs. Annis D0aks of Humbolt, Tennessee;

brother, Harry E. Goza of Brimy Breezes, Florida; and fpur grandchildren.

Funeral services were con­ducted Monday afternoon, Oc­tober 14, from Casterline Fun­eral Home, with tlie Rev. Lloyd Erasure of the First Presbyterian church of North­ville officiating.

Burial was in Rural Hills Cemetery. -

pletion of blacklopping on Pon­tiac trail.

On Friday evening, William B. Groves Ji'. of Clearfield, Pennsylvania and Patricia Mc-Mahon of Pontiac, a passenger in the car, skidded out of con-ti'ol at the cuive and crashed into Ihe ditch. Tliey were treat­ed at. Pontiac General Hos­pital.

Injured on Saturday evening when a car driven by Bernice E. O'Bloy of Birmingham craslied into, the ditch were Di­ane O'Bloy, 6 of Birmingham, Stella Jurzysta of Detroit and Josephine O'Bloy of Detroit and Henry O'Bloy of Detroit. They too were treated at Pon-tiac Genei-al.

Five persons were treated at St. Mary Hospital Friday at 6:30 p.m. in a three-car ac­cident at 21845 Novi road.

Injured were: Ray Williams of Birmingham, driver, who suffered cuts and bruises; Vir­gil Bailey of Roscommon, driv­er, whip lash; Kenneth Ro­berts of 21845 Novi road, driv­er, cuts and bruises; and two children of Roberts, Richard, 5, and David, 4, both of whom suffered bruises.

According to police, Roberts who was driving a pickup, slowed to make a right hand turn into th driveway when the car driven by Williams crashed into.tile rear of Bail-ey's car, forcing it into Ro-berts' car. . • ,

The impact forced Roberts into the ditch where his truck overturned, and Bailey's car crashed into a utility pole on the east side of the roadway.

Williams was ticketed for reckless driving.

in reporting the accidents at Pontiac Trail and West road, police noted that proper road signs are needed to inform motorists of the newly con-strueted curve. Chief Lee Be­Gole said road officials have been notified of the problem.

W i x o m N e w s —

Mrs. Charles Ware MA 4-1601, spent two weeks al Iheir cabin

HARRIET M. RENNER Mrs. lJarrlet M. Renner, 55

of 117 Fau'bi'ook, died sudden­ly .Saturday, October 12 at St: Mary hospital.

A life-long resident of this area, she was born January 15, 1908 in Detroit to Charles P. and Jessie (O'Hai'a) Wil­liams. She was married to Wil­liam Renner, who survives her.

Mrs. Renner was a retired employee of Maybury Sanitor-ium.

Besides her husband, she is survived by ,a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Van Damie of Mt. Clemens; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Northviile, Mrs. Ruth Gerardin, and Mrs. Cora Redwlne of San Francis­co, California; and four broth-ers, Charles Williams of North­ville, Burt Williaihs of Pontiac and Russell and Ejwood Wil-liams of Livonia.

Fu.neral services were con-ducted Wednesday 1 afternoon, October 16 from Casterline Funeral Home, with the Rev. S. D. Kinde, pastor of the Methodist Church'-of North-ville, officiating.

Burial was In Rural Hill Cemetery.

M o t o r i s t K i i y

III T o w n s h i p

A 46-year-Q|d, Union Lake motorist suffered fatal injur-ies Monday'afternobn in a two-car collision'-dear the intersec­tion of EdwdW - Hlnes farive and Nortlivllld road.

Dead is Waford Kilburn, w|lo died of injuries at St. Mary hospital, .. • s

Three othei *persoiis-were in­jured hi the crash, including Alice D, Case, 60 of Delaware, ?enns)*l ania;- 'drivifer. jof the other vehicle; Mary Wiggens, 54 of Chicago, passenger in the Case car; and Robert Turn­er, 27 of Walled Lake, passen­ger in Kilburn's car.

All three of tlie injured were treated at St. Mary hospital for extensive cuts and bruises

According to State Police Mrs. Case, wife of the publish-er of Motor Age, said she was unable to see the stop sign at the intersection. Her car crash­ed hfjad-on into the victim's car. ' , : "

State police are continuing their investigation of the, acci­dent. ,.

On Tuesday, October 15 Mrs. Paul DePodesla was hostess to the knitting club.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul DePodes-ta, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc-Vey and Mr. and Mrs. Howai'd Hendrian ti-avelled to ' Adrian on Thursday October 10 to a horse sale. Tliey also celebi-at-ed Paul DePodestas' birthday.

The sixth grade from Wix-om elementary school spent one week camping at Proud Lake.

The children's mothers took turns during the week to cook their- meals. ' Miss Marilyn Kurtz from Wixom school and two teachers fi-om the - Walled Lake system accompanied the children and stayed with them during the week.

On Sunday, October 13 Miss Gertrude O'Shaughnessy from Toronto, MLss Kathleen O'Sau ghnessy from Campbellford, Ontario, and Margaret Lynch from Windsor, Ontario were dinner guests of the Charles Wares.

On October 5, 6 and 7 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walsh from De­troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware of Wixom drove llOO miles on a color.- tOur through the upper peninsula and the Traverse city area.

On the weekend of 'October 5 and 6 :Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall drove to Harrison to the trailer rally. There were 1200 trailers:at the rally. ^ ,,

l^r. and' Mrs. Cris-; Nisseil

at the Tahquamenon falls. While Ihei-e they met Mr. and Mi'S. Mel Woods who are spen-diilg the summer and fall at Pai-adise, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burke and son Jim and Mr. and Mi'S. Roy Robinson were in Lewiston over the weekend at their cabin. They returned home Sunday night.

— In Justice Court -Four young men were fined

Thursday, after pleading guil­ty Thursday before Novi Jus­tice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson of being disorderly persons.

They were arrested on Octo ber 5' at the Casino dance hall.

Richard Frank Dale of De­troit was fined $15, Larry R. Marshall of Walled Lake was fined $25, Michael O'Connor of Detroit was fined $25 and plac­ed on six months probation, and Thomas J. Kuczewski of Detroit paid a similar fine.

Raymond Lawson of Farm­ington was fined $250 after pleading guilty of a village or­dinance pertaining to firing gunS.When he appeared be­fore Novi Justice • df. Peace Emory Jacques on Saturday.

Accordiiig to Police, Chief Lee BeGole, Lawson was ar­rested Saturday for shooting in a woods near Meadowbrook and Grafld River While., drink-

The Northville Record-Novi News—Tlinr.sday, October 17, ln(i3 Section One — P.-ige Eiglit

E a r n ; Sehoiarslifp

Michael Heslip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heslip of 42680 Nine Mile road, was awarded an achievement scho-larship for his junior year at St. Benedict's College In At­chison, Kansas.

A member of the college newspaper staff, he was awarded the scholarship on the basis. of. his achievement in his sophomore year at the college.

J a y c e e s P l a n

C a r W a s h

: Northville Jaycpes will stage i car wash Sunday morning

from eight o'clock until 1 p.m. at G. E. Miller auio agency on Hutton across from the A & P .

All proceeds will be used by the Jaycees to promote com­munity activities. .

CHRISTOPHER J. Gazlay of Northville is among 215 freshmen beginning the 1401h academic year at Kenyon Colldgc: Classes began last week with' a record high cn rollment- of 630' students' eo-rolled in the raid-Ohio lib­eral arts 'College. Gazlay is the son of Mr. 'and' Mrs. Francis P. Gazlay- qf %ll South' Rogers, and a' 1963 graduate of Northville liigli school. I '

D R . L E . R E H N E R

--- OPTOMETRIST -350 S. Ilarvcy SI. - Plymoulh Opposite Central Parkbig Lot

- nouBS -Monday, Tuesday, Thursday

1 P.Ht. lo 9 P.M. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday

10 A.M. to S P.M. Plione GL-3-20S6

AT THE THUNDERBIRO INN

S P E C I A L A D D E D A T T R A C T I O N

E d d i e C o l l i n s

'World's Greatest Banjo Player"

DIRECT FROM LAS VEGAS

O C T . 1 7 - 1 8 - 1 9

2 SHOWS NIGHTLY

SMORGASBORD THURSDAYS - 5:30-9:00

OPEN SUNDAYS FOR DINNERS

T H U N D E R B I R D I N N

14707 Northville Road . >

1 T o d a y is W o r t h

1 0 , 0 0 0 T o m o r r o w s ...when it comes to protectuig your family's future with sub-stantial life insurance. Call IIie today for complete information, No obligation, of course.

Representijig W O O D M E N ACCIDENT A N D LIFE. C O M P A N Y

"BOB" WILLIAMS IQQS W. ANN ARBOR TRAIt GL-3-3035 HI-9-2385

A N D Y ' S

H A L L O W E E N

P A R T Y

D a n c i n g & Entertainment

F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y

O C T O B E R 2 5 & 2 6

Andy's Steak House /Jfj 9:30 P . M . - 1:30 A . M .

COME EARLY!

Enjoy Dinner

A n d Cocktails at

ANDY'S STEAK HOUSE

26800 Pontiac Trail • > South Lybil

BE SURE. . . INSURE

C a r r i n g t e n

Real Estate & Insurance 120 N. CENTER NORTHVILLE FI-9-2000

CHARLES F. CARRINGTON CARL H. JOHNSON

C O M P L E T E Insurance SERVICE

•AMMUNITION

•GUNS

•HUNTING CLOTHING

• RE-LOADING SUPPLIES

T R I C K E Y T V HUNTING — FISHING — HOBBYCRAFT

43220 Grand River Novi FI-9-29(52'

m m m m

W I T H JE^m mil O F m

F I L M Y O U Emm H I E R E F O R ,

P R O C E S S i I S S a n d P R I N T I N G '

DRUfi S T O R E . . . . . ^ ,

OFFER EXPIRES S A T U R D A Y OCT. 19, ]963)l-

by

What is the authentic look <in Bhoes? It mcaiis shoes with the extra special tpuclL Light weight (but rugged) shoes of luxury, crafted with imag­ination for the mail who wants tjlo best. These are shoes in executive tones that ar new, novel, niid very smart. Drop by our store for a look—then join the authentic look by Roblee.

'Your Family Shoe StoreC 290 S. Main Plymouth \GL-3.1390

LISTEN to our Daily F.M. Radio Programs SACRBI) noun n P.M. 1 to 10 tt.ni. '> HYIVIN TlMl; 103.5 F.i)L 8 to 11 ji.m.

W a l c h l o r N e w M o d e l

A now model home will soon open in P.'irkihne Estnte.s, ilig a new fiair in vinciai".

Plymouth. Introduc-decoratlng — "Colo-

MCALLISTER'S House of Decorating

Northville

Decorated with the cooperation of — Bruce and Beverly McAllister

T H E N O V I N E W S

Section Two — Page One Thui-sday, October 17, 1963

C i d e r S a l e s H i t N e w H i g h liriagine if you will a

wooden bushel crate. Ex-ten(l its sides 349 miles in­to the sky.

And if Ihnt isn't enough, imagine a nice big apple weigh­ing something like 85,000,000 pounds.

Anyv/ay you look at it, that's Now fill it with apples i^'f^l' "f «PP''=s f'"' '"-'''P"

and you'll have an idea of 'Zl CTo'. Pai'menlefs, how many apples have been proce.ssed in the past 90 yeai'S at North-ville's oldest industry — Parinenter's Cider Mill, 708 Ea.st Baseline.

quantity means little. For Ihem quality is most importanl becau.se it is quality lhat be-gels quanlity.

"You take the holtlcd stuff you find in stores or aiong the i'oadside, it may suit your

lasle, but it.s not cider — it's diluted appe juice," Robert Pnrnicnter icclared this past week as he went about queez-ing a few m ire hundred pounds of apples.

His wife joined him. "lt's goltcii so llint we have

(o cdiicatcj our customers," she said, "liecause they're no longer sure what elder Is. Real cider must' mc refrigerated. Voii caii't let it stand on Ihc back pnrcli' or in the base-inent.'' •

J O I N O U R G I G A N T I C B I R T H D A Y C E L E B R A T I O N !

V , 1 I U U U K : I l U 1 U U . . . ^

" S U P E R - R I G H T " F U L L Y C O O K E D S K I N N E D

S e m i - B o n e l e s s H a m s

W H O L E OR

H A L F 59 ->!t ---;;.„.>

' 'SUPER-RIGHT' 2 T O 3 P O U N D SIZES

N O C E N T E R SLICES REMOVED

S P A R E R I B S

LB.

LOIN END PORTION

FULL 7-RIB PORTION

IB. 4 5 ' - 3 5

DEL M O N T E — W H O L E

K e r n e l C o r n

R l l 4rh& Sth

Ribt

. 6 *

jwpiji-RteHr

1 R p FIrif '

5 Rib*

- 7 5 *

• Pint 3 Ribs

• 7 9 '

. . . 5

1 1-LB.1-0Z. ^ CANS

2 9 '

S L I C E D B A ^ N ^ A&P'( FINE QUAIITY

A L L G O O D SLICED

2 PKO. 7 9 * LB.

PKO.

''Super-Rlghl" Ceunfry Style THICK-SLICED

2 LB. ' Q Q <

..FANCY SLICED 1-LB. MSr

PKO.

DEL M O N T E

T o m a t o C a t s u p 2 - ' 2 9

A & P B R A N D — O U R FINEST Q U A L I T Y

G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e 3 B 1 ' O O

I D A H O — U . S. No. 1 G R A D E

P o t a t o e s

G r a p e f r u i t

5 & 4 9 '

• •

MARSH SEEDLESS

2 0 9 9

B b n a n a s

2 - 2 9 ' A REAL

, -VALUE WIHIHfWWiaj-M -i'v

S P E C I A L S A L E !

M I L D A N D M E L L O W

E i g h t O ' c l o c k

C o f f e e

. 4 9

HORMEL'S S P A M — O R SUPER-RIGHT

C o r n e d B e e f . .

A N N P A G E

B l e n d e d S y r u p • 1

• •

• •

12-OZ. CAN

24-OZ. BTL

3 9

4 9

SAVE 10«—JANE. PARKER

A n g e l F o o d g 3 9 '

M A R V E L BRAND

I C E C R E A M HALF GAlLlQN CTN.

Vanilla, Chocolate, NoopoIlion,

Bulterscolch Marble er Fudge-MarbIe

7c OFF LABEL

d e x o l a O i l

3 9 c l-QT. 6-OZ. BTL

A&P BRAND

T o m a t o J u k e

CANS 7 m

lBXEnrrr n S U L T A N A B R A N D

P a n c a k e M i x sunnyheid 2 ,{("6. 2 7 c

A n n P a g e N o o d l e s . e 'Z, 2 9 c

A p p i a n W p y P i z z a M i x '"kSf-33c

A & P W h o l e K e r n e l C o r n ^rN 1 2 c

1-LB.

S a l a d D r e s s i n g . . . . . ' ^ v 3 5 '

BOND B R A N D

P o l i s h D i l l s . . . 0 A r ^ 4 9 '

D e l M o n t e P e a s « ^ 2c';^N"i 3 9 c

H i - C O r a n g e D r i n k 2 9 c :

An prises In this ad affective thru Sah, Oct. 19rh In all Eastern Mkhlgan A&P Super Markelt

THE 0«AT ATIANTK: (tJfACIfIC TEA* COMPANY, INC.

AN A&P EXCIUSIVEI START YOUR SET TODAY

The Amen'tan Heritage HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES

. SET ALL 16 SUPERB NEVV VOLUMES VOL. No. 6 # % ^ C

9 9 NOW

ON $ALE Vol. No. 1 Available for 49c eci.

"See lhat sign. We've got to tell 'em that cider — our cid­er," he continued, "has got to be kept cool because real cider just don't keep without proper f-efrigeration. It'll ferment. That's why we must tell our people to keep our cider cool.

"Here's another difference. Real"cider is cloudy, you can't see thi'ough 11 because it's thicker and richer. But the other stuff you buy is clear."

Parmeiiter's was started by B. A. Parmentcr in 1873, a great gi'andl'ather of the pre­sent owner. Home from the Civil War, he financed the op-ei'atlon with his mustering out pay.

Then in 1895 Wallace A. Pai'­menter, his son, joined him as a partner and the father and son team worked together un­til 1920 when Wallace took 'con­trol of the business. He then operated the mill until his deulh in 1948.

Mrs. Wallace Parmentcr con­tinued t0 operate her hus­band's business with the help of her son, Harold, until 1952. At lhat time Harold's son, Ro­bert, purchased the business.

In those years, the mill press has been operated or driven by a team of horses, by steam, by the first electric mo-tor Installed In Northville, and finally by the present electric motors.

-The first electric motor was Installed, in ,IB9l, and it was used until only a few years ago. "As- a matter of fact," Parmeiitei- said; "it's still a good motor; just needs a little work.",. .. .

.Originally, most of the ap-pies pressed at the mill were used to make vinegar, Over the years the sale of wholesale Vinegar and cider has g idual-ly dimihfahed until pow the , mill hps becomis. fttbliiay retail (jiIUet; -: -:*"'''-

.Today,' hundreds of gallons of (I'der arc. sold > weekly. In addition; the Pafmenters now '11iake doughnuts and sell thou-sand of dozens of them along with carmel apples and other cpm1noditi"es\ eSch week.

. '.'it all slarlc'd about 10 years ajgo when It just became too diific'ult to make money sell-ulg.wl|olesalc. So we changed. And now our retail trade here has grown tremendously."

"A lot of people don't know it,, but we've got something real popular. Do yoii know we have to hire two patrolmen to direct traffic on Sundays? Well, we do, and we have lo have l8 people to help us sell. People come from all over the Detroit area."

One ot the Inovations with tlic present owner; which has increased retail sales has been the Installation of a large walk-in cooler. Until then, only new­ly- made cider could be sold. Now cider made tlie day be­fore can be ready for the cus­tomers the next day, Parmenl-er said.

For awhile he experimented with fi'ozen cider sales. By freezing! the cider solid custo-mers were able to keep it until the following summdr. Frozen cider was just as good as freshly pressed cider, he ex-plained, but It was not cconom-leal lo keep the refrigerator in operation year-round,

-Thus, the cider season Is limited. It begins with the La-b()r Day weekend, and sales continue seven days a week . until about the lsth of Novem-' ber When Ihey gradually fall off. Finally, the mill Is closed about the loth or lSth ot De-cember, he said,

Diu'lng Ihc season, the sweet-est elder is made In October and November, Parmentcr said.

IlK sweetest elder, Parmenl-er explained, is pressed in Oc-tober and November when ap-pics wilh the highest sugar content are used. "Earlier ap­ples have more juice, but tliey produce a tart cider; richer, thicker cider comes along lat­er," he said,

Allhough Northville's oldest Industry has been forced out of the wholesale, trade, Parment­cr ond his wife arc cxpericnc-Ilig a boom in. retail sales, "We'll be In business another 99 years If it continues,''; he concluded.

FAMILIAR BUILDING — Year after year apples have been stored. Washed and reduced to cider and vinegar in this aging building that identifies Northville's oldest industry. Newer and not so familiar is the retail sales outlet building that adjoins the "press" room at the right.

APPLE MOUNTAIN — Tons of apples are stored on the second floor of the press room. When ready for use they're fed into a washer, fi'oiii there into a griftder, and finally into the press itseljf. Freshly pressed juice is fed into a tank located in a walk-in cooler. There the bottling takes place.

CIDER PRESS — Robert Parmenter watches as 120 tons persquare< inch of weight squeezes down on 10 layers of apple mash It takes about one hour from the time the apples are fed into the grinder until all the juice is pressed from the apples.

Thie. Northviiie- Record—Novl News—Tliursday, October -17,. 1963 Sectloii-lVo-—'PBge Two

I N O U R C H U R C H E S

ST JOHN'S EPlSCOPAL CllURCU

ReV. David! T. Davies, Rcetoi 574 Sheld011 Rdi, Piymouih Silutii of Ann Arbor Trail

Rec: GL 3-5262, Of.: GL 3-01911 Suxiday Services:

7:45 a.m., Holy Communion 9':Q0 a.m. Holy Communion

(3rd Sunday). Morning Prayer anti'.Sermon (Other Sundays Chjlrch. School Classes for all ag'fSB liicluding High School stu-dpnt3. Nursery for little chil dren.

•lliOO a-m. Holy Communion (Isti Sunday). Moi'niilg Pi'ayer andiSermon (other Sundays). Chjircli School classes up through the Bth grade. Nurs-ery .for little children.

CllRlST TEMPLE 8275 McFfiddcn Street, Salem

I'astpr'R. L. Sizemorc

9:48. a.m., Sunday school. ll:30 a.m.. Preaching. 8 p.m., Night service.

Wfidnesday: 8 p.m., Bible Class.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Ewan Settlemoir % 6 Mile near Haggerty

3515 Marlj Twain, Delroit 28 : Tiffany 6-238!)

ltl a.ra., Sunday school, all ages..

l l ^.m.. Morning Worship. Q p.ttl., Baptist Training Un-

ioil.- '. ,7 J).m., Evening service. tiii p.m.. Mid-week prayer

serylce, Wednesday.

FlRST BAPTlST CHURCH OF NOV!

45301 Eleven Miie road Ciiurch Phone FI 9-3477

Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Worship hour (nurs-

ery, birth thru- 3 years). Beginner Church (pre-school

thru kindergarten). Primary Church (fh-st grade

thrii third grade). 5:45 p.m.. Youth groups. Beginner BY. Primary BY

Teen BY. Teacher training classes. 7:00 p.m.. Evening service,

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. Midweek Prayer

meeting. 8:30 p.m., Senio choi1•. 1st Tuesday — 7:30 p.fn.

Workers conference. 3rd Tuesday - 7:30

Vera Vapghan Circle, 2nd Thursday - 12

Mission Band.

p.m

noon

OIICHARD inLLS BAPTlST CHAPEL Orchard Hills School

South of lo Mile, Novl Rev. Fred Traschbi, Pastor 10:00 a.in. Sunday ScllooL 11:00 a.m. Worship 6;00 p.m. Traitling Union. 7:00 p.m. Worship.

SAl-EM BAPTIST CHURCH : Rex L. Dye, Pastor (llo Chubb Rd., Salem

FI>-M37 Sunday:

Ifl a.m., Sunday school. JJ' A.m., Worship senrice. i0p.{n. young People. 7:80 p.nl., 'Evening service.

Wedilesday: , -7:2(0 p.m., Prayer mseting

August 12 - 16 - 7:30 revival meetings. Dr. Herbert Noe, speaker.

dtJR LADY Oi- VICTORY PAIU5H

Northviiie, Michigan PI 9-2S2I

RtV. Palber .Icbn WIttstock Sunday Masses: .;7:«l, 8:30. 10:30 and 12:16. Hoiy Day Minffles:

6:00. .a.m., 9:00 a.m. altd 7;30..p.m. Week Day Masses at 8:00 a.m. Coiifessions:

Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. tc ll:l5 a.m. 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m,

: Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. to S:lO p;m.

Sundays, before the 7:00 Mass. Religious lnstniclions: Grade School: 1-8 grades ev-ery Saturday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

High school: 9-12 grades ev­ery Thursday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Novena Services every Wed-cesdjiy'evenmg at 7:30 p.m. Orgaillzation Meetings:

'Qiir. Lady's' League on the First:Tuesday of each month, at 8:00 p:1n.

St.--''Vincent DePaul Society, every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

,Ha1y: Name Men's club on secdtid Tuesd,iys bi-monthly.

EVANGELlCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OP THE

EPIPHANY A Mission of tbe UCLA

Rev. John W. Miller, Pastor Worshipping at 41650 S Mile Rd., Northviiie. GL 3-ll9l

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m.. Morning Worship.

SALEM CONGREGATJONAL CHRlSTUN

79<l Diclfcnson, Salcin Jack Barlow, PI 9-2586

Sunday: ~ 10 a.m.. Morning Wors|lip. 11 a.m., Sunday sphooi 7:30 p.m.. Worship;

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

6075 West Maple Road niile west of Orchard Lake

U a.m., Sunday morning ser-vices. Elder Levf Saylor and other ielders will speak.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRLST SCElNTlST

33825 Grand River Farmiogtoh, Mich.

Sunday service l l a.m. Sunday school l l a.m. Wednesday evenklg service

8 p.rn. Reading Room Church Edi-

fice, Tues., Thurs., and Sat., from l l a.m. to 3 p.m.

ST. WILUAM'S CATHOUC CHURCH

Walled Lake, Michigan Father Raymond Jones

Assistant Patbcr Joba Hoar Sunday Masses:

7:30, 9:00, 11:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses:

Until further notice 7:15 and 8:00 p.m.

Holy Day Masses: 7:30 and 9 a.m., 5:30 and 8

).m. irst Friday Masses: 6:30 and 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Adult instruction Monday at p.m.

REORGANIZED CHURCH iOiP JESUS CllRlST OF

t tATTER DAY SAINTS ai$7q Schoolcraft at Bradner ^;-,'';Uvanla,. Michlgau ; '.pljBliard ,Pomcroy, Pastor ti^mi Fiich, Associate Pastor

'jQiiphaih, Assoc. Paslor SjiJluaV Services.

9:45 a.1n.. Church school with classes ot iilterest for all age groups. •' , l l a.m!. Worship service.

7 p.m.. Worship service, Wednesday: , 7:30 p,m. Prayer service.

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Elw0i)d Cbipcbase, Pastor . 8057 McFpddep, Norlbviile

Office; F i 8-06 1 Sunday;" .

10, a.m.. Morning Worship. Nursery churph, b.irth. to 3

ysars. Priliiary' clitijrch, 4-8 ycar . ,

U a.1il., Sunday school hoiir. '6 p.1i .. Youth Fellowship. Juntor, 3rd-7th grades; Inter-

mediate, 8th thru high school grades; Senior,' high school and. college. . 7:po..p.j1l., Evening service.

Monday; , 7:1 :45 p.m.. Pioneer girls.

P|fgrin|i, 3rd-6th grades; Col-oijisij.7th-Sth grades;',IBxplor-er Blh-12Ihgrades; ' Wedaesday:

8:3P-p,1n., Adult-youth choir. 7:30 p!nl.> Hour of Prayer.

Ip.m., Teacher tralnhlg.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS

(Episcopal) Rev. Peter Tonella, Vicar

Meadowbrook Road and Ten Mile

349-1694 -Sunday:

8 a.m.. Church service. 10 a.m.. Church service.

Nursery during morning, ser­vice. Tuesday:

7:30 p.m. choir rehearsal. Holy Communion, third Sun-

day of the month.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, pCjpNTlST ,

llOO W.AimArilor Trail Piynioufll, -Mlclllcap .

Suiiday Service )lp:|0. a.in. Sunday School .lOilo'a.rn. Wednesday -Ev^illng, seiVlce

8:00 p.m.: .: . Beading Room,' 873, West

Ann Arbor Trail i)pen .pWy 10:00 a.m. t0;£i: Oi j^.^. .(i) •

Evenings 7:00 ;.R.m::;to .,9:(i P-m. V • .1. '•:'

Wednesday yipO tci: 7: 5,jl.m. Sundays-2:00.to 4:l)l);p.pi.'

THE FlRST PBESPYTERIAN CHURCH • pp.;,-NQRTH,yiptiLE

llcv. Uoyi d. .-BrijMlpd East Mai^ iptt Chilriclt. ,1 3

Sqiitiay:, . ;V'' 9:30, a.m.. Church worship. 9:3i) a.m., Chllrch Sfliopl., 11:00 a.m. C iurch'.Service.' 11:09 a.ni. Ctiiircil .Scjiiiol.' 6:Q0. p.m. Beli Riilgccs.,: , 7:00 p.tji. Y0 lh.,;Fe loWshiR,

Monday:, • , i' ,: ;''. 1: .p.m. W.A. .Board .meet-

ing. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout,'Troop

755. - ; • , . ••' :00 p.lh. Circle 6 race'ls. -

TuesQay:. ; T ' : ^ 12:00 noon Rotary''nleelp., 8:00 p.m. A,A^ • ',' i:

Wednesday: ..' ,. , 12:30 p.m. Day Circles, • • 3:46 p.rii.. Ghildren'8.1 :ph0ii' 7:30 p.m. Chanciil-'Ghijir../,

Friday: . ' ' ' '•' 4:00 p.m. Harmony Cholf'i,' 8:00 p.m. A.A.',

NOVI METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. LaVcrc Webster

GE 8-870l Sunday:

9 a.m., Woi-ship service. 10 a.m., Church school. il:10 Jr. Choir practice. 7:00 lijYF at chui-ch, Mr.

pild I rs. Dirk Grocncnberg co-spbnsoi-s. Wednesday:

7:30, Senior choir rehearsal, afchlirch.

WSCS meets third Wednes-day'qf each month at 11:30 for luncjleon and meeting.

WSCS evening circle meels second Tliursday of each mon­th, tit. 8 p.m.

from the

P A S T O R ' S S T U D Y

/jy the Reverend Af. E. Rickert Willowbrook Community Chunh

FJRST BAPTlST CHURCll OF WlXOM

Idorlh Wixom Rd., Wixom - .: Phone MArket 4-3823

Sunday: l(|'a.m., Sunday .school. 11:10'a.m.. Junior church

(grjfides 1-6). ll.4o a.m.. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Senior Youth.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. Mid-week Bible

study and prayer service. :30 p.m.. Senior Choir

FIRST METHODIST CRilRCH 109 West Duolai),M^orlbvllle: Rev. S. B. KiA^e, iMlill tct; >

Off,: FI 9-Ili4,;Kt«8.> VpMm Fi'iday: ,.. ..::--y.J-:,' ':

10 a.m. to '4,.p.Trl; ifarraoiiy CIloir Bake' Sftle, V l orlhvHle

•&• A;Theatre. entrancB.'; ''r-Sunday:

8:45.a:m: First WpfsKlp Sop vice.. . .:•,:?!.'; If.'

l/dunge for patents .with I)a-bles.. , - • ,:.';.;;

•45. a.m. Church SchooJ, A class for everypne,:

11:00 a.1n./Scc0nd .Worship service. Nursery jor preischool children. Junior church lir Pet lowship hall. ,' : , - . '

Church-Wide liar,vesl Feati val for Chelsea. .-Methiidist home.. ;

3:00-5:00 p.ih;' SishiOT- MYF West Wayne Sub-Dlstrlct; R41-ly. at Plymiiuthi .Methodist ciiurph. ' • ' Monday: >

8,:0dp.m. Seeley .Circle.'Mrs. Richard Jennings, 224.Orchard drive.'. '••<:; . Tuesday:

12:8,0 p.m. W.S.C.S.'.-Fllklns Circle', Mrs. Roy • • QrQgerisen', 41631;Six Mile/road; .Neal Cir-cle, Mrs. Arthur Litsenherger. 572 Randolph; Trqmper Circle Mrs. 'Richard Somers, - 18900 Valencia street. Wednesday:

12:00 noon Exchange club luncheon. - ,,

3:45 Carol Choir. 5iO0 Harmony, choir. 7:3,0 Sanctuary choir..

Thursday: , - u'.' 9:30,to 11:00 a.m. ,.W.S,C.S.

Study, Class in Chapel."; , 3:'45 to 4:00', p.mJ': McIOdy

cho . ', '

PLYMOUTH ClRJRCH OF CHRIST

- 930l Sheldon Road Plymouth, Michigan

9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m, and 6 p.m.. Church.

7:30 p.m., Wednesday ser­vices.'

FIRST BAPTlST CHURCH OF NORTHVaLE

Pastor Robert Spradling Res.: 234 High Street

Sunday: 10 a.m., Bible School. 11 a.m.. Morning Worship, l l a.m.. Junior Church ( ges

4-9). Nursery for babies and toddlers. '

6:30 p.m.. Baptist Youlh Fel-lowships (Junior and Senior).

7:30 p.m.. Evening siirvice. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Ladles' Prayer meeting. Wednesday:

7:30 p.m.. Hour of Prayer. 8:l5 p.m.. Sr. aioir.practice

Thursday: 3:45, p.m. Choir practlco(Jr.) 1st Monday, official bQard

meeting. 3rd Monday, Clirlstlan Men's

Fellowship. 3rd Tuesday, Missionary Clr-

cle.

WlLLOffiBROOK COMMUNlTif CHURCH

ilvangpllcal Uoite .Bircl en Meadovjrbrook.al TcD' Miie M , licvi.MRrviii Et. Rickefh.Mln.

Phone (GR:8-I)(B8'. Friday;; ,';.. . .

3:30 p,m. Juiilor Fellowship. Saiurday: .„:' '. -•;'

9:15 a.m. Senior Catechism class.

10:45 a.m. Junior Catechism class. , Suiiday:

0:45 a.m., Sunday Church school With classes for pri mary, juilior, youlh and adult departiilenls.

11 ,a.m., Sunday Church school with classes tor tod-dlers, nursery and, kindergar-leii departmenhs.,

11:0(1 a.m, Church worship. 7:0!l):p,,m. Combined Meeting

of the Youth groups in ,the sev-oral Churches in Novl. Monday:

8:00 P.M. Sunday Church Sc-llool.Cpunoil meeting: .-Tuesday:

:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer,CJrouR at the l)ome of •Dean; and Shirley Coonoe. .

FULL SALVATION UNION .5AJ30:W. Eight Mile Rd.

Jalnes ,F, Andrews,. Gen., Pju. Sat\trdayl,S p.m., Evening

service. Sunday: 2:30 p.tn., Sundsy

School; 3:30 p.m. Worship Ser-vice; 8;00 p.m. Evening Ser­vice.

ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. C. Fox. 23225 Gill Road lJeti Freedom Rd. & Or, River

'• ; GR 4-0584 8:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 9:4p a.m.,' Church school. 11 .m; Late service. Nursery during services.

ST. PAIn.'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

& CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Corner High and Elm Streets

Northville, Micbigan Cbilrcb FI 9-9864

Parspnage FI 9-3140 Rev. B;f:J;' Pankow, Pastor

Thursday: 3:30, Jr. Choir rehearsal. 8:00 Sr. Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. Ladies' Auxiliai-y

at the llome of Mrs. Alex John­son, 404 Dubuar. Friday:

3 to 4 and 7 to 8:00 p.m. Communion announcements.

6:45 p.m. Lutheran Laymen's Lfsague Ladies' Night Banquet. Saturday:

a.m., Ist year Confirma-tlQJJ..

•10:15 a.m., 2nd year Con­firmation class. Sunday:

8 a:m.. Morning Worship. 9:15 a.m., Sunday school and

Bible classes. 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship,

with Communion. Monday:

5:00 p.m. Harvest Dinner. 7:30 p.m. Finance Commit­

tee meeting. Tuesday: • 7:30 p.m. Sunday School teacher's meeling. Wednesday:

7:30-p.m. EMV Canvassei-s meeling.

Did il eve- occur lo you lhat it is a daring and risky thing to take a bi-ealli'? No, I don't mean fi-om the standpoint ol wliat we may inhaii! Ever since Ihe doc­tor held us upside down and gave us a pat sli'ong enough to cause us lo slai't breath­ing, we have been living dangerously. This is li'ue because the vci-y talcing of a breath invijlves one- in tiie business of being alive and, being alive involves one in the business of living wilh olliei's.

The danger lies in the fact that to live for that which is good, ti'ue. and beautiful will bring us face lo face with the opposite forces whicli ai'e always seeking lo destroy these val­ues. On the Dther hand, not to live for that whicii is good, true and beautiful is even more dangerous for such a pattern of life quicli-ly jjlaces one al the mei'cy of Iheii' opposing forces.

Tlie first hard fact of life, in tills respect, is that — whelher we like it or not — we ai'e involved in life and in the making of choices which life demands of evei'y-one! The second hard fact of life is lhal so-called "neu­trality" is not neutrality at all. Neuti'ality is of singular help to the opposition! No matter what cause one may profess lo cliampion, to do nothing to promote it is the

open door lo tlic opposing, cause to move full-steam ahead without ev(;n llie slightest interference. ' ••

Anyone inclined to avoid becoming involved in tile

sponsibilitics, anyway. You just let; good old George, tend to those things.

I'm no beginner, you know. Maybe I'm not as famous as KIlrushchev is.

responsibilities of life in thp', bijt it'it hadn't been for me llome, in the neighborhood,-; — y6u''d'never have heard in llie community,-"in of hihi,- And'that goes for churcll, etc. which w,ould Mussolini, - Slalen and Hit-make for a better worjd', ler; too. l-made those guys, might well afford tp- g(ve ;'And the-big time rackeleer heed lo these exerpts froi1l Iri'the United Stales. Don't this imaginary letter'written,' ypu'iseq, X.get a kick out of by Mel Bailey of Portland, . Ip'ctlng li,r sidenls for sdio-Oregon: .•'•'.- (ii • boards'-and unions and

Dear friend: . fcjiijrclles 'anfl countries. My name is George, I'm •(••'•I)im''t:feeTJike you're im-

an all-around handyinail, .posing. Vm -glad lo be of and I'd like for you t(j"fc6i igervlfce. Helping you| I'ni free to use my service's f()r .'really'-'helpiiig'myself. How any and ail chores,, errands,. ;db you th|nk-I was able to duties which you may - (flke' jvdi'vahd ruil a third too busy to perform.' fill, Ofi-.'tlKi worjd.'already. Be-wrile to your congressmafli . (;ai)SBvnobo'dy'else wanted lo for you; I'll write the ndWjsi .boiher.'' •They''said,"Let paper editor; I'll ' ervc '(f|l; .George ^b-ltv" So'i did it. the scllool board'; I'jl'hbW''.|iow';Fm-'(aking over in lots your office in the clliircllj of .cities a'lld'counties in (he I'll do anything you're tod United States,' and'I figure tired or to preoccupied ,to- i 'tet-a'matter of time un­do, tij I'll!take'over'this cotln-

My services arc avai!i)l}rb try,''fob; :-I \vant'to thank lo you for ail (he'IfidipiiSi ifou fbr. lirakin^'all of this time-consuming things whlDTl::'. possil} e. .YoU.jlist have fun you'd rather duck dp'jhg: .ahd''''d0n't 'woifry-about a You haven't time to y(>tdi'. thiiig.J'll'even do your wor-let George do jt. 'iTMi/ fying. for yoii. I'lf bill you haven't time for'jury dlltjti. fttSrij'Slncerely,'GEORGE". I have. There is'iiertalISiy. ;! |f is far';more'honorable, no need for you to cbiicft is'lt hbt,46 b'le"iilvi)lved Ina yourself with . aiimm rightcbus, bause than to per-church meetings. ,Ypu dbfl.l -mit 0n"uhrightcous cduse to want to iaccept commli'tiiV • silccfed'-''be(;aii'ise' of'one's assignments and extra'rp^/iieifau|t! ' ^ '''

V e w s F r o m W i l | i ( | ^ F < J o k

Your Cifizens' Man George, t, Clark

C L A R K I N S U R A N C E Growing With Northville

160 E, MAIN ST.

ELECTRIC C O N T R A C T O R •Wiring for Li,ylii ;ind Power •Fliinrescc-nt Ligliiing • Sales iiml Service for Delco Motofs •No Job Ton l.ar c or Too Small

PHONE FI-9-3515

D e K a y E l e c l r i c i i l YI-ltKhS NORTHVILLE

Mrs. George Aines GR 4-0830 father and grandmother;.-Mr-and Mrs. E. B.-' llobt.

Mrs. Helen Waugh is :,c0n-: Geoffrey Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morse, of Mo­oringside driye celebrated his sixth birthday with a family party Tuesday.

Virginia Barnes was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge Club last week. Dorothy Richinond won first prize," Dorolhy Fiat-tery second and Virginia Bos-ak consolation.

First M e t h o d i s f

H a r v e s t Fest iva l

The Northville First Metho­dist Church observes the An­nual Church-Wide Harvest Fes­tival for Ihe Methodist Chelsea Home for Ihe Aged in Chelsea, on Sunday, Oclober 20.

The congregation is asked to bring conli'ibutions of jams, jellies, commercial canned fruit, gifts of cash to supple­ment the maintenance of the home. The Senior Methodist Youlh lake these gifts to the home in the afternoon.

This year the youlii are meeting at the Plymouth Meth­odist ciiurch for their West Wayne Sub-District Rally and from there will jointly deliver the produce to the folks at llle home.

J T H E B I B L E

I f S P E A K S

B T O Y O U g

CKLW 800 KC

Sunday 9:45 a.m.

"WHERE DO YOU LOOK FOR GOD?"

Mr. Robert Vivian and Mr. Donald Simonsen have return­ed from a hunting trip to Gillette, Wyoming. Mr. Simon-sen siiot an antelope. -They were away for: a week.

The Tuesday Penochle club met at the home of Vivian Mus selman last week. Dollias Mus-selman was a guest player Mary Jo Fritz won first prize. Adele Caligiuri second, Sandy Lemon third and Allie Carter booby.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiss spent the weekend in Newber ry, Michigan visiting Mrs. Weiss' sister. Mi's. E. Q. Ber-ry, and her father, Mr. Baird IWyei's.

Mrs. Richard Bingham, of East LeBosl, lias returned from a trip to Champion, Ohio where she visited her grand-

Nancy Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Donald Simon-sen, of Hollydale was home for the weekend from Mount Pleasant where she is attend-ing Central I\lichigan univei'si-ly.

Nov i Meti iodist Holds

Special Services

A Service of Consecration wili be ileld at Novi Melho-dist church un Sunday, Octo-ber 27 at 3 ji.m., Pastor Le-Vcre Webster announced this week. An open iiouse will fol-low the service. •

valescing at home" after-undbr'' going surgery at Pontiap OS-leopathic' hospital. • ' v'

Mr', and'Mrs. George-Lewis and their children Sue and Danny spent last'weekend tbii1> ing the Straits ot Mackinac and the upp^ peninsula.'-'Tlley visited Tahquamenon Falls & Saiilt Ste. Marie. V

Mr. arid Mrs.' John Williams were hosts for the Fridaj/ Ihip-licate Bridge' citib- last week. Mr. add 'Mrs. Dyke Blurfbn are new mbmbers. The Bluf-Ions formerly jiycd in lowbrook; Bill Reiss and

iMcpqrmjck -lyon 'first prize and •Nahc'y'Mllllken and George tewis won second prize. .'Mr.' a'h I'Mrs. John Williams

:pf Glen Ridge Court attended the Michigan-Mltihigan State lf.()otbgll game in Ann Arbor Saturday'afternoon, f-The-Willowbrook HI Bridge Glub played at the hqme of Phyllis- Gffiha'ih last "Wednes-day"Mary 5pef Schoeneich was a.giifot piayer.'She won first

f' •)«, Sue Glgss second, and retffl Baliko cpnsolation. '

1 im

M e t h o d i s t W p m ^ i J

Plan C o f f e e f la fc ih A coffee claich will be given

by the women'-of the tPffs't Methodist -ehtirch 'bf Nbrth-i ville on Friday, November-'l, officials announced this week

The program, which will' be conducted'in conjunbtion jyitjl World Community Day, ''will.' get underway at 9:30 a.m/'in, the Fellowship hall.

Mrs. Rubin Steinaway, con-ference secretary of Chri ttan-Social Relations for the -Jlfi)-men's Society of Christian-Sji'' vice, will Sjieak on "Woild'jR lalions". '

'iVomen from (he Presliy||i ian Church of ryorthVilla-'bi the Methodist' wohle'n' ot -l bvl will be atterlding'.' ' .'..j,

A warin invitation is extend-ed to'air th'b"'blilil'chcs of .ihe) community "to-'joln liailds-.ln worship with the local chiirdh' on that day. '.ii', -

• ' ' ^ ^ E E

THIS IS T H E LIFE EVERY SUNDAY

yO"^^:^., ChanneJ 2

The City of Northville is taking bids for aoprox-imately 485 feet oi chain link fence to i V installed on the site of the Scout-Recreatipn Building.

Complete quantities and specificatii^ns are avail-, able at the Office of .City Clerk.'Bids -are'ito be "re-ceived on or before noon of Optober ,19, 1963. (122 N. Wing St.)

Martha M. Milne City Clerk

liORTaVflXp LODGE

' no: mV^.'-^_ a: m. .Regular Meeting

Second Monday of each Month , Donald Green, VIM.

k P.' Coolm8n,'''Set:y.

Casterllne F U N E R A L • PRIVATli OFf-STRliET PARKING''

• AIR CONDITIONED CriAPEL Ray J. Casterlinc Ffed A. Ci)ater%

I89i-1959 Ditectof ' * 24-Hmir Ambuhmce Service Fleldbrook S-Ofilj

A d v e r t i s m e n t f o r

the Novi Board of Education will ftcelvo

Bids or Proposals for the wrecking and^iiROfal

of Buildings on the Secondary Schpol Site —

corner of Taft and 11 Mile Roads, Nqvi. rv-!-. •' . • '.

Wrecking must include the removal of all

debris from the area. For additjongj Ir^orma*,

tion. Call Supt's office, FI-9.2110.

Proposals should be deliveredin ^ritihg to

the Supt's office, Orchard Hills Schooj, on ;pr

before N o v . ! , 1963. ' ' / • ,

Novi Board of Educ{(|ioii'

L. iiZ' Russell Taylor, Secrotary:

'• • ' • . :'C(fl'it,1 , '

I

GET IN STEP WITH A FLAMELE5§

E L E C T j l I C D R Y E |

B U Y N O W A N B G E T » O I J t | | . p

Now for a limited lime, the price you pay fc^ an electric dryer jjlcludca installation of a 236-volt electric dryer circuit, w'ilere p^ijirc^ in nnv residence up to and'including a fol1r-fa'1j111y flat ln the

.DcUoitEdlsonarca.,

.JPflSRS ' s i P y C B , XOOI Edison repairs or rci11acc8 cjcclrlc^l partij pf ejeofrjc dj:feir8- idihout charge for parts or fabor. Tills service takes effect ilf ter tlic dryer nlanufacturer's

..- • . ..ALi-' .Bi.l- -i= • ••

rlie Northville Jlecord—Nov! News—Thiii'Sday, Oclober 17, 1%S Section Two — Pat:e 'fhrce

'.« i-ll

"11/

YEAR AGO Oclober 18, 19G2

L-The radar scope which is found'so'many victims in prlhville' in recent weeks be-ime the target for criticism the city cotincil table.

—Norlhville will play host to • I le Wayne County Association

School Boards at ils regu-r" monthly meeting. —Work is underway on the immunity's new scout-recrea-

"flin building. .1—The city council moved 'jiead with its plans to apply

'Ijjjr matching federal funds to Ijipntract a new city hall.

•;Wj-r-An opportunity to meet -I'jlljeir candidates "face-to-face" .i'.'lhd hear them debate issues -''j|f tlie campaign will be given !','))pters of tile Northviiie area ''(it the community building.

.'.''II':—Harry M. Denyes, Jr., As-I-,;'.{'pciate. Inc. .was selected as -- ,)jfie ai'chitect for the hew city ;;)((,all building; : ii':—Northville's Mustangs clea-''^,'\>Md away the bitter lasle of

ieir ' fii'st Wayne-Oakland lague defeat in 14 slarts by

'iiicalping the Miiford Redskins ;;;»]p-6 last week.

jj] A former Norlhville resident, • :;! loyd Stillweli, 54, was killed 'tJihen he fell off a scaffold

-thile working on a construe-Ion project in Soulhfield.

r—Marion Dix narrated a col-|r film presentation concern-lg tlie. Carribean ABC Islands

^«jl' the opening program in the fflJSecohd' annual World Travel

cries in the high school audi-irlum.

'lVK YEARS AGO October lo, 1958

-—Northville's city council iak'a major step in ils pro-ram 1,0-help impi'ove and de elbp parking and alley facili; cs with the purchase of the rank'Hills' building, 114 West Iain street. At the same time a joint leeting of city officials, busi-Sss and ' professional people iterested in the community's ommerciai area was called

, ir October 27. •jiTll ' Novi' village council ppointed Mrs. Charles Wal-ice, 46103 Grand River, vil-ige clerk, •' :f--City Manager John Robert-in entered University of Mich lan hospital to undergo surg ry. • • —Novi seems headed for an iher "race track rezoning' iestion identical to one that

.-»jveloped into a public refer ldum last'week. -Contracts for the $175,000 Blbcatlon of Norlhville road •ill be awai'ded later this ibnth. —A crucial battle between

{• vi(o of the state's football pow-rhouses will highlight home-oming. The Northville Mus-lhgs and West Bloomfield, dth unbeaten, will tangle in a ame that probably will deter-filne the Wayne-Oakland ebgue championships, i —John Litsenberger, opera ) • of Northville's license plate ilreau announced that the of-Ices will be closed for ten ays, beginning October 17 and 'ill reopen in a new location Ctober 27. —A door-to-door canvass pro-ict was organized at a meet ig of Norlhville area Repub cans and is underway now.

I-' ' —Police Chief Joseph Den-on reported that there have eeii some instances. of van-alism of new cars.

•T. Sgt. Francis Palmer, Iil Thayer, is serving as bat-ilion supply sergeant for the larine's Fifth Infantry Bat-ilion.

'lPTEEN YEARS AGO October 22, 1048

—Nortllville Downs' 1948 rec­

ord breaking meeting came to a close. The public wagered $11,508,081 during the 59-day season. Northville's Tommy Winn vvas leading driver al the meeting. In the sullty 270 times, Winn was in the money 149 limes wilh 44 winners, was second 44 lime.s and third on 21 occasions.

-Tlie Lester D. Stage resi­dence of East Cady street was badly damaged by a fire.

—November 11, 1948 will be a day lo be remembered in Ihe hislory of Northville as on lhal date at 8:30 a.m. a mort­gage burning ceremony will be held at the Veterans' Memoi'-ial Building.

—In one ol the best played games seen in some time by Northville fans, the Muslangs defeated Center Line with the score of 19-13. Stovall gave the crowd a real thrill by inter cepting a Busch pass in the closing seconds of the first half and racing about 70 yards lo score one of the touchdowns.

—A 1949 Ford courtesy car was loaned lo the school for use in its driver-training pro­gram.

—An oi'ganizalional meeting for the adult driver training class will be held in the high school.

-The General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus wiil present a concert al the Wayne County Training Scllool, under the aus­pices of the Norlhville Business and Professional Women's club.

—Governor Kim Sigler and Congressman George A. Don-dero, as well as slate and county candidates on the Re-publican ticket, are to appear at Ihe Plymouth high school.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October 21, 1938

—In recognition of the ,34 years of consecutive service iil the capacity as an officer ol their lodge, members of the Nortllville lodge, 186, F & AM iiave dedicated their 1938 direc tory to Dean F. Griswold, Northville's 86-year-old justice of the peace.

—Mayor Arthur S. Nichols and Street Commissioner Earl Montgomery announced a monlhly rubbish-pickup ser­vice for Ihe enllre village.

—Dr. Russell E. Atchison died early Tuesday morning in the University hospital at Ann Arbor after long suffering wilh parkinsonism. Burial was made in the Thayer cemetery in Sa­lem.

- A recreational program for boys between the ages of 12 and 17 years of age was ap­proved by members of the vil­lage commission following a request by Commander Arthur C. Carlson of the Lloyd H. Green post and director of the Cub Scout activities in, North­viiie.

—First prize for harvest win-dows went to the Norlhville Hardware in the contest con­cluded as part of the Harvest Festival.

—Chief of Police Loyle M. German has clues in his pos­session which he says wiil lead him to the breaking up of a young gang of boys who broke into tlie high school cafeteria.

—Unseasonably warm weath­er over the entire counlry is holding up orders for Ford car heatei's and delaying increas-ed employment at Ihe plant of the Novi Equipment Company, according to J. C. Hockery.

—When spring rolls around Northville citizens will walk by their village hall and view with pleased surprise green bulbs poking their noses out of the ground along the Main street curb. They were planted by Ihe Garden Club.

2 TUMBLERS 2 JUICERS

2 SOUP OR SHERBET CUPS

CUPS

2 BOWLS

VACRONWARE--SMART--MODERN- PRACTICAL VACRONWAHEisa new concepi in tablo tclllngt. Styled like a vacuum boltle ami guoronisod unbreakable for o full year. I) keepi fgodt and beverages hei or cold longer and Ii won't sweat . so no coasters are needed. VACRONWAfiE Ii stain resistant, safe in all dishwashen, and available in throe colon . . . Tutquolis, PInh, or Yellow.

BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET

THIS COUPON iffORTH 49' lo cover complete cost of a fRII tfACRONWARI 1. 8-OZ. (UP.

_ 50IXIRA TOP VAiUE STAMPS wilh purchose of 1 1X1HA J-OL CUM AT 4«' 2. lACH. - 50 IHTRA TOP VAtUE STAMPS wilh this coupon and the purchase iif i. TWO POUNDS OR MORI DANANAS. . 50 IXTRA TOP VAtUr STAMPS wilh this coupon and ths purchase el 4> ONI POUND OR MORE IIICEO BACON. _ 100 EXTRA TOP VAtUE STAMPS wilh Ihis coupon and Ihe purchase af 9. TWO HAiF CAttONS BORDEN'S OR COUNTRT (tUB ICE (REAM OR iORSIN'l . 50 EXTRA TOP VAlUl STAMPS wilh Ihis coupon nnd Ihe purchase «f 0> TWO i-tB. PKCS. OF KROGER COOKIES. _ 50 EXTRA TOP VAtUE STAMPS wilh Ihis coupon and the purchase «f / • FOUR NO. 303 CANS OF KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL

R O A S T PtUS 100 TV STAMPS WITH COUPON---WHOLE OR HAtF

W E S T V I R G I N I A H A M . , . 6 9 MANDALAY BRAND

P I N E A P P L i

KROGER SL1CED--BUTTERMILK VARIETY

W H I T E

SAVE lO'-BORDEN'S CREAMED

C O T T A G E

KROGER FRESH MEDIUM SIZE

G R A D E ' ! A "

MORTON'S OR PET RITZ FROZEN

P U M P I C I W P j E

A v o n d a l e S a l e !

C U T G R E E N B E A N S

OR KIDNEY, BEANS^

KWICK KRISP THICK

, PIUS 50 TOP VALUE

STAMPS WITH MAILED

BOOKIET COUPON m a i l

A C O N

0

CRUSHED, SLICED CHUNK OR TIDBITS

SAVE 11 = • * • • •

N O

8-OZ. CAN

20-OZ. LOAVES

1-lB. CTN.

DOZEN

v a l u a b l i ^ : c o u p o K j

WITH THIS COUPON-PURE VEGETABLE

S P i Y S H O R T E N I N G

SPECIAL LABEL

Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Mich, thru Sat., Oct. 19, 1963. limit One Coupon per family.

SAVE 17'

• • • • • • 20-OZ. PIES

WITH THIS'COUPON-iBORDEN'S'ELSIE

T W I N P O P S

8 . 3 ' i o o CANS RSAVE^UPTO

T O M A T O E S .

C R E A M S T Y L E C O R N

KROGER STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY,' PEACH OR APRICOT

BIRDS EYE FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

M E A T P I E S SAVE . 5 r^. n TRELLIS BRAND KITCHEN SLICED

G R E E N B E A N S % I 0 <

SAVE 17'-C0UNTRY CLUB

C O R N E D B E E F H A S H S c ^ / ^ l

9

Coupon valid at Kroger in Delroit and Eastern Mich, thru Sat., Oct. 19,1953. limit One Coupon per famiiy.

• • • I

1 I I I 1 I I I

s a v e !

i I • i •

SA\^E i

2 PKGS.S OF 6 •

WITH THIS COUPON-EMBASSY

l ^ h r e e L o c a l B o y s

A t t e n d i n g K e m p e r

tin

Threfii. Northville youths are . ctive In" a co-ordinated pro

iA'iram of academic, military, thletlc, and general activities

.It Kemper Military Scliool, '"^oonville, Missouri.

"Glenn Martin, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Frank J. Martin, 45332

" 'lyrne drive, a college sopho-t"^'^ ibre, is attending Kemper for

ip fifth year. Pat Meyer, son f'Mr. and Mi's. Howard Mey-

' r, '48120 West 8 Mile road, al-0 a college sophomoi'c, is at-ifldlog Kemper r0c his second

year. Ralpll E. Konrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Konrad, 20314 Woodhill, is a college freshman, attending Kemper for his first year.

Kemper, the oldest military school west of the Mississippi River, is in ils 1201h year. II has been designaled an honor mililary school by the depart-ment of the army evei'y year since 1914 when the i-ating was established. Its eni'ollment of 450 cadets this year is one of Ihe school's largest since the World War U years.

1-LB. BAG

Q U A R T

JAR

• • • • • 1

S A L A D D R E S S I N G

S A V E

1 0 - y i

Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Mich, thru Sat., Oct. 19,1963. limil One Coupon per family.

I

H o t l O A Y B R A N D

M I X E D N U T S OR

D I A M O N D LARGE

W A L N U T S

to

4 0 - O Z .

B O X

WITH THIS COUPON--JIFFY

B I S C U I T M I X

S A V E

1 0 «

i • •

Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Mich, thru Sat., Oct. 19,1963. limit One Coupon per family.

4 9

FRESH

B I B B

L E T T U C E

2 9

V A L U A B L E COU»»ON

VVo rastrvo Ihe right to limit quoniliios. Pticei and items fffeci-live at Kragar In Datrait and East-arn Michigan thru Sol., iact. If, 1963. Nana said to daolan.

I

• i • i

WITH THIS COUPON . I;

14-oz. C O C s a v e }

Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eaitern Mich, thru Sat., Q(Lil9,

I

wi H m l coupXrANo7uRCHA« I 50 EXTRA vSGe stamps I 50 EXTRA vi fis STAMPS i OF FROZEN 9-OZ. GREEN BEANS, 10- • WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAH "

OZ. CORN, PEAS OR BABY UMAS " OF i-LD. PKG. FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE " OF 32-OZ. BTL All PUIIPOSt. I IN BUTTER SAUCE | pe„„,y|vo„io Dulch Noodl«s I TOPS CLEANER I

I I I I

25 EXTRA VA UE STAMPS '

SPECIAL LABEL

M I C R I N

MOUTH WASH

1963. limit One Coupon per family. VAI;UABUE; CliUP.ONil lO V A L U A B L E COUPON

TOP

l | < Y i l ¥ M - I H ' I * I S E B 3 B ' p ivv:vALiJABLE;:;ie;p;ii/p'oNiy

i ?J,?.'^^..lij!!.^ir^^^^I^^.^^? I Coupon valid at Krogar in Datrait and i Coupon valid at Kragar In Datrrtt enilj 1 faTn%ld:'.l'yOc..'9,°'V^3'! | ^ostL Mkh. thru Sal Oct. 19, .963. { Eastern Midi, thru sJ!., Oct..n.19«^:|

v a £ * u a b l e c o u p - o n I

V A L U A B L E ' G p U p O N V A L U A B L E COUPON

i l l « « * . J ! ' A " " w 1100 « T R A v B , sTAf«M J ! ? « « ' « « * ! s o ^ ^ M ^ ^ sIAmPS i ! ^0 EXTRA STAMPS

. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND I OF 8-OZ. PK<». _ OP WHOLE OR

I JONES LIVER SAUSAGE WEST VIRGINIA HAM , ,,,,,„un. I & r : ! r s : s r < i : . " ; r i ^

PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ' | . h this COUPON AND PURCHASlS' HALF B 2 «"•""'' I Of ANY SIZE ITEM H/lM I 2P^9»fR««MR«?' • CLUB ALUMINUM

^B...rn misn. iiiru flat.. Wet. 19, "»«• | Eostarn Mich, thru Sol., Oct. 19, 1963. j Eostam Mith. thru Sol., Oct. 19, 1963. • '"'"n Mlth. thru Sat., Oct. 19, 1963. | Ba,t„„ Mich, thru Sat., Oct. 19, 1963.

_ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OF i-LB. CARTON POTATO OR |

, CtUB AtUMINIIM I K r S T a U B < and I Caupan valid at Kragar in Datrait and I Caupan valid at Krogor in Datrait and I

Eoslam Mlth. thru Sot., Oct. 19, 1963. j Eostarn Midi, thru Sat., Oct. 19, 1963.

.- WITH THIS COUPON ANIi $5 PURCHASE OR MORE - Encopl Bft'i Wint- of Cit)(iif'iT • Coupon Vtlllll (lt KfOyti in Clfltr.il,!,!,,! Eavlofn Mich' ihru Sni Oti 19 'I' fti Liinir Oril Coupon prr (tiniily

'nie"Nortliviile Record-Novi News—Tliurstiay, October 17, Section Two — Page Four

LOCAL STUDENTS IN MICHIGAN BAND — The 184-member Universily of Michigan Marching Band has one of its busiest seasons lhis year as il is playing al seven home games and also al the Minnesota game in Minneapolis October 26. The all-male group rehearses one and one-half hours every Week day to prepare its shows. Band memr bers include (I. to r.): Douglas B. Adams, 1465 North Pontiac trail, Walled Lake, and George Mi Berryman, 222 Church street, Northville.

C L O V E R D A L E

'Ihe-fetniia favorite p ALSO SEKVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH and SAWDWlCHIlS.

H O M O G E N I Z E D M I L K ^ .

*/2 G A L . GLASS 3

- OPEN DAILY TIL 1 l P.M. -

C L O V E R D A L E F A R M S D A I R Y 134 N. Center Northville FI-9-l580

Mrs. lf. D. Hfinderf on Fl 9-2428

Mr. anti Mrs. Bernard Mai--chelti ai;e. the parents of, ^ baby girl, Elizabeth Jape, bgi'fl October 8 in St. Joseph's lips-pital in Ijontiac. She Weighed 6 pounds qnd 10 oupces. Boll] mother ap daugtitor qari q home on, "Tuesday this week.'

Mr. and; Mrs. James Erwin are entertflinjn . oiit of. state I'elatives. Mfs. Erwip's sister 'and husl andj Mi'. £|pd Mi'js, 'Edward Ilei eiireich, of Alex­ander, New, Yqrk have been with thelrifor, tjlree weeks. Mr Ei'win's sist ^ Mfs. Martha McLaren, cam? frfim. Beverly Hills, California, this weel;. ai ( Iheir sister, Mfs. EdnEi, Hjl of Ruipnpy Depot, New HaiPR shire ai'rivqd'by, plane on tues-day.

Mrs. Rena I inder wgnl: tq Ann Arbor on Tuesday to go through thf University Jfpspi-tal clinic there.

Bill Erwjn started a. short coui'.se in agriculture al Michi-gan State ijniversity this weel , He is the son of Mr. aqdiMfs. J. W. EriWln.

Children of Mr. pd Mf?-Duape gel) CQlebCfited ijiel: birthdays. Ipst, v(pek. Toi iiiiy was nine yo rs- old Thursday October 10. Ilp celfilirAtfSd! by going ouli to, dinner, vvltll,. the family. Kathlpen was ten yeiirs old Satur/daj\ October l2. She celebrated t a little pearly with seven friends an(lj li?r brothers.

Roberl Cottgr is home again convalescing after 14 days in the University IJospital in Ann Arbor. He greatly appreciatis all the cards apd calls frofp friends and neighbors.

Mrs. T. P. Powers, of Pqris, Tennessee is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. R0-bert Cotter.

Kathleen Cotter is spendmg a week of vacation with her parents, Mr. and: Mrs, James Cotter at Oakridge, Tennessee.

Ed Putnam and some friends are spending a few days at the Putnam collage near Lew­iston.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mairs attended the 25th wedding an-niversaryiof Mr. and Mrs. Sey-mour Orr in Norlhville on Sun: day. Mrs, Mairs made and decorated a cake for the oc-casion,

Mrs, Marie Travis heis so sufficiently recovered fronj her sojourn in the hospital that she was able to go back to work on Monday this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marr of Redford and. Dr. and. Mrs. Har-old Henderson, visited, Mrs, Henderson's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swegles at their farm home near Webberville and the Tobias farm near Wil liamston last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Branch

qntli fpnilly visited thp \mr's narfWlBi ¥';• and Mrs. Rfft.Mf Hfjd ey in Okemos o,y<!i:.' tpq wqeken ., , '"' '

Ws,, Mgrifi; LaFojjfJ, Pqlfifiia, Scljuflz, Jjrs. -Pru­dence. Dpws.on, Mr. l<;okirn4 J pnpt hnv aiifli Mf, and J^p. ^mW Wmi relUfned ilgst

'ednesday from a short vpca-(!9n> iit/ tjle, Laii-ond. Qott at hI I ell lyaHe iii His Upper; jlP n insiila. f

Mr.'and Mrs. IJobcrt IC aut-er are the parents of aj'ggp, Steven Robert, born Fsiday, Ootober-ll. The baby wegliqcj a. pounds and 1?. ounces.) Mr. fin(|,Mrs-. liraplqr; of, NprtlivlU? And Mr. afif| Mi;s. RayJ L(\ Pond of- Novi are the fflantl-J1arciit3. 1 • , Miss, Alice Sinijen catBe hofne frpm. Eastern MiajiigS|n itniver ily lor iHe weel e'lid. • The Harold Millers of ['West Grapcj: River returned {Mpn-flay from a, few days spisnt at theif cottage n^Sit. Jlose j City.

RM-.a Ropny Loynes an^ his Wife caine home Satufdaw fpr )hB first time in 16 montlig. A 'famil)! gatheripg. ty s hffld at the hoffle of his'R?)rent4 IVJt;. atld Mrs, Fred I dynes Satur-flsy evening. Pr seri} fr.pin.out ofi tflwu.'werf! Mr. anili'Mrs. Martin S lplilP of, Detrpit,!, alsj? Mr. and ,Mrs. l oijert lines' ofi Novi. i 7 , ;

Mrs. Jack/Smith has return-odi from a 2 weeks vi8i(,'»vith her daughter's -faniiiy. 'qf P\ali\i, Kansas. Nov|;Mftii0d|»t:qnH:cJl iye1vs. The Mptliodist; YQiitllj Fellow­

ship, meeting will. I]|e.' held Sunday, 'OYW'ng at 7;00i o'clock at. the, .cliurch. Last Sunflay the grom)3went \ylth the dlsqiis-' slon groupto Keiisington Park. They went on a hike, visited tile ilature center, played' base ball and had a sack lunch.

The United Church Women ar.e holding a WQ;;kshop at tlie First Methodjst Church on Grand River at Farmhigton Friday, October 18 from 10:30

m- (<) 3JflQ P-nl- The object Pf tllP PiflSS will be tq leai'n iiow tfl spi'vp (ithei's less fprtU' pate then qyrselves. Stute of-

vvU Pflnd|io the plflss, ?r1lig, « 8Rplt iHpc),

On Friday Optol)er ?S at ten p' lock a special session of. tjie apnuarcpflfcretipp wjlMie held in:t|le Pflntldt Central, Mpthq-1ist - church. • Sunday Optqher 2? is the

d lfi. set fpc. iiip poppecratlpn Spijvipe.at the Novi Methodist Sh,Wrp|i: flip goi-vipe |Ie n\ . 3 O p e n liflHse will fol-

All fire wcjppiTie. WftVlBaBllW Clwrph Nowa

, y\t (hp I Sunday moi-ning ser-.Vipo, specijil iilusic was sup-Piled'Mr^. Stewart. Spegifll music In the evening service W s.a song spio by Jrepe Clare fqrmpr plqjgt of the Petrolt :Bible %tltute also a plue Wa­ter conppft soloist.

The quarterly business meet-ir^g wfiB held Wednesday at which time the Spnday School hour wf s chpngetj from 10 to 9!45. Chui-ch.rem^his at 11:00. Thpy ftlso (Jificgsse the pur-chasfj of a school bus to pick lup chlltlrpt) tor Swnday school. .They dfecWt l jo bring the old church t>«ll- pv f to bp placed on the biulptin sign board. The land a!i.<l erownds committee ,Bl§;ls, to start VKorls on the grading (if the church grounds to, get it ready for seeding and shrltbbery. 'The Teen BYF will, have atl

,outlng and planping session at ?hQ;.ahuroh Ithyrsday, October jl7 at 3 p.ip. They will have an laflernoon of sports, pizza at 6, 'ai)d planning sessiop- qt 7.

Sunday, October-20 business meetjn'g 4:30 at church. The flYF Winter Retreat January 2-3 will be held at Worrall's Christian Life Camp. $4.2S for each, youth. More information later. Sun(lay evening the B.Y.F. goppel team No. 2 with Bob Lorenz 'as leader present­ed Truth or Consequences, em­

phasizing the truth of God and Salvation and the consequenc­es if rejected.

For Sunday evening services the choir will be informal with young people from the Youlh ClHb and BVF.

Several Teen BYF's attend­ed the Voice of Christian Youth at the Masonic Temple in De­troit on Saturday, October 12.

Coming events; a film Stones Cry Out" will be

shown October 20 at the even ing service; November 10, "Dust or Destiny" and Decern-ber 15 "Christmas in Hong-Hong". Tickets for. the Sacred concert at the lnslilute of Arts November 1 may be obtained .from Pastor Barnes. Mark cal-end rs fpr llie Singspiration at * p.tn. in the Novi Chui'ch Neighboring churches are in vlled and will all help wilh the music.

Past event. Rally Day Octo­ber fi with Mrs. Eugene Dal­las as chaii'man. Children who brought visitors were given an Indian hand drum and the visi­tors wei-e presented with small Bible.

The Youth C|ub party (G, 8 graders) a mixed up party for mixed up kids, will be held October 18. Girls are tu wear two different kinds of shoes and the boys two different Ismds of socks. The youth dull elected officers Sunday night President, Cindy Orlwine; vice president, Billy MacDermaid; secretary, Mary Van Sickle; and treasurer, Virginia Mullro. Membership cards were given to the 33 children present. The devotions were on the "Cross". "The club winter retreat will be held at Camp Lapeer, Decem-bpf 20 2l with $3 cost for each. Adctltional information later.

Novi Girl Scouts The Gjrl Scout neighborhood

association had a meeting at the Orchard Hills School this week for all registered adults.

Mrs. Lester Ward of Willow?

brook is the new troop consul tant. Call GR 4-4465 if you have any girl scout news.

N0vl Rebekah Lodge The Past Noble Grands will

meet tonight (Thursday) at the hall for potluck at 6:30.

Next regular meeting Thurs­day, October 24 at 8 p.m. at tile hall.

October 21 Kathryn Bachert and Lulu Whittington will be representatives for Novi Lodge at the Rebekah Assembly in Grand Rapids. Others who will attend are Florence Sentz, Nel­lie Rackov, Hettie Crane and Violet Cochram.

Novi Boy Scouts Troop 54 attended the Otta­

wa District camp out this past weekend. Contests were held by patrols Paul Bunyon style.

such as log rolling, log lifting, log sawing and pan cake toss­ing for the troops tliat attend­ed campoul in an undeveloped area approximately 2 miles north of South Lyon, The troops broke camp at noon on Sun-day.

The 19 boys of Troop 54 who attended were David Bingham, Douglas Cook, Bill Ruland, Vince Niklas, Jim Simonsen, Chris Bowman, Tim Bowman, George Gombasy, Tim Bell, Bart Harris, Bill Davey, Ro-bert Robertson, Richard Hen-derson, Tom Frutehcy, Ed Frutchey, Paul Lulz, Brian Hector, Rolf Parta and Levon Tafralian. Adults who were with the scouts all the time were Dick Tafralian, Don Par-ta and guest Herb Muenchow. portatloii.

Part lime adults wer«'Mr. Har­ris and Mr.; Hector. Guests, present on Sunday w.ere Scost-master, Mr.-Lutz, Rev. .Web' ster, Mr. Tymensky,, Mr. Skel­tis, Mr, Davey and Mr. .'Col­lins.

The dale 0t.tbe,eonilng court, of honor has bepn changed to Wednesday, Novembier 9 tp be held in the Ndyi Gommunlty Building beginning at.: 7: p,m.

All Parents- arelrtvltpd. Nej t. troop: oairlp out, 1 : plan­

ned for November 9/ ;o . tp be held at Fowleryilla,- MIpij!SPn-Th'e, theme ofvlh camR ii«t'wlll be "Getting a Message Tbrpu-gh." . :

The committep'forfTavi Boy, Scouts troop,64 report tfiat.they,-have acquiyeid a- hua-for tWiis--

K E E P I T R U N N I N G L I K E

GET READY FOR WINTER DRIVING . . .

Quality Tune-Up — Lubrication — Oil Chango — Brake Adjustment Rotate Tiras Cooling Systam Chtclt

J O H N M A C H S E R V I C E

117 WEST MAIN - NORTHVILLE

C A L L F l 9 - 1 4 0 0 . . . A S K F O R " S E R V I C r

i.'(>

L e g a l N o t i c e s

STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court

County of Wayne No. 526,759

In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY ALLEN WEEMES, Deceased,

Notice is hereby given that all creditors of said deceased are required- lo present their claims, in writing and under

STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court

County of Wayne No. 526,531

In the Matter 'of Ihe Eslale of EDNA M. DREWS, De ceased.

Notice is hereby given that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims, in wilting and under oath, to said Court'at the Pio-bale Office in the Cily of De­troit; in said County, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ralph F. Foreman, Sr. Admin­istrator of said estate, at 50050 W. 7 Mile, Northville, Michi. gail, on or before the 18th day of December, A.D. 1963, and that'such claims will be heard by said court, before Judge Ira' G. Kaufman in Court Room No. 122], Cily County Building, in the City of Detroit, in said County, on the 18th day of December, A.D. 1963, at two:thirty o'clock in the aftei'-noo(l.

Dated October 7, 1963 Ira G. Kaufman

Judge of Probate I do hereby cerlily that I

have compared the foregoing copy with the original record thereof and llave. found the samp ttt be a-correct transcript of such original record. Dated October 7, 1963

Allen R. Edison, Deputy Probate Register

F iblished in Northville Rec-ortt; once each week for three we?ks successively, within thir-tv days from the date hef'eof,

21-23

oath to said Court at the Pro-bate Office in the City of De­troit, in said County, and to serve a copy thereof upon Dor­is P. Bohn Administratrix of said estate, at 18170 Sunny-brook, Lalhi'op Village, Michi­gan on or before the 23rd day of December, A.D. 1963, and that claims will be heai'd by said court, before Judge lra G. Kaufman in Court Room No. 1221, City County Buildiiig in the Cily of Detroit, in said County, on the 23rd day of December, A.D. ]963, at ten tliirty o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated October 14, 1963. Ira G. Kaufman

Judge of Probate I do hereby certify that

have compared, the foregoing copy with the original recol-d thereof and have found- the same lo be a correct trans­cript of such original' record. Dated October 14; 1963

Allen B. Edison. Deputy Probate Register

Published in Norlhville Rec­ord once each week for three weeks supcessively, within thirty days from the date here­of. 22-24

O R T G A G E S A L E

Default having been made for more than thirty (30) da.vs in the terms and conditions ilf a certain mortgage made by James F. Chavey and Ruth H: Chavey, his wife, to Harry De­lelys and Clara D. Delelys, his wife, dated January .16, 19G2, and recorded January 19, 1962, in Liber 14657, Page 531, Wayne County Records. There is claimed to be due on the aforesaid mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, in­terest, insilrance and taxes, the sum of Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred Thirty-nine and 97-100 Dollars ($15,539.97) and an attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law hav ing been instituted to recover the monies secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­EN that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said motU gage and the statute in sucll case made and provided, on Wednesday, November 20, 1903 at 11 o'clock a.m.. Eastern Standard Time, the undersign-ed will, at the southerly or Jef-fei'son Avenue entrance lo the City-County Building in the Cily (if Detroit, Wayne Counly, Michigan, that being tlie place where the Circuit Cuurt for the

County of Wayne i^ held, sell at public auction to the high­est: bidder the premises des-cribed in said mcirtgagQ, q|-. so much thereof as may bo neces-sary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said, mortgage, .with taxes, insurance and aU legal costs and expenspSi to-gether wilh said attornpy fee, all that certain pieoe-of > parcel of land situated ul the City of Detroit, County ol Wapp, Slate of Michigan, despri ei as:

Parcel 1; The West 76.48 feet of South 110 feet of: South-east y* lying North of an(l at|-joining Schoolcraft, East of and adjoining Stout Avenue, qf Section 22, Town 1 South, Range 10 East, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, accordhig to the recorded' plat thereof, texoept the South 20, feet con­veyed lo Board of County Road Commissionora).

Harry Delelys and, Clara D. Delelys, his wifp -Mortgagees.

Dated: August 7, 1963 RAYMOND P. HEYMAN Attorney for Mortgagees 18724 Grand River Avenue Detroit 23, Michigan VErmont 5-7100

13-20

eM

G E N E R A L FUND

Statement of Revenue and; Expenses

July 1, 1962 to June 30, ,'1863 , j REVENUE

Local Taxes Current Tax Collections Delinquent Taxes Iiiterest ODDellngueiit Tax

Total Local Taxes Other Revenues

Interest on Inveatpiisnta | Miscellaneous iWifeiiue

Total; Other HeviBnues

TOTAL GENERAL'.FUJtl?. HJiVENUeB,

$238,544.42 537.12

3.05.

j

3,592,88 W,4B

$239,104,59

4,467,36

$243,571.95

'i

EXPENDITlfRi;^ Instructibij

Salaries Other'JSxpense i

Administration !' Trustee' Expense Salaries , Contracted Service* Supplies Other Expense

Operation of Pliuil Salaries Supplies Telephone

Maintenaiipo of- Plant, Buildings f!umiture and Squipmeiit:

Fixfd- Charaea Property Insurance Smployee Bonds and- Iiisurance Interest on LrOani

Capital Outlay Remodeling and Iniprovementa Furniture, Equipment, Vehiclea

Outgoing Transfera To repay School-Districts

for Advancpd ; unds TOTAL GENERAL FUND

EXPENDi;runEa, EXCESS REVENUES OVER

EXPENDITURES

TOTAL EXCESS ANU-EXPENDITURES

$3!),017.32 2,467.78

1,175,12 35,e5l»76 9,648:7b 2,6M,8?-5,298,81.

4SS.4a> 439.17

1,528,11

47.00 175: 9

197,37 931:12

1,085.97

3,393.60 2,524;i8,;

42,085.10

84,338,21

2,422.77

2;2.29

2,034,45

5,917,76

29,946,20

$137,666,901

105,903,05:

$243,571.95

1 9 6 2 - 6 3 A N N t t A L R E P O R T

S C H O O L C R A F T C O L L E G E LIVONIA, MICHIGAN

NORTHWEga* W A Y N E COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

COUNTIES Oir WAVNR WA8IUI«NAW ANO OAKLAMIi

B O A R O O F T R U S T E E S July 1, 1962; to June: 3Q» 1M3

RoroId E, Fis«11er, Clialrman Jane K. Moehle, Vlce-CbalnnaD

PauI Mtitnlck, Secretary .Clinrlcs l|. KirlipatrIck, Treaaurdr

GrwIn S. Brown, XnIBtee I<. Clarke OIdcoburs, Trustee

Jnmos S, O'NeiI, Tnutee A, Ward; ItfcCaln (Deceajed), Trustee

The, TrijSfecs of Schoolqraft College- herewith present this financifl report for the college year. 1962-63. The publishing of this report in a newspaper of general cifcu-lation. in-th& Collegp. iPistfict is retjuired by law. TliB fi-nancial records of the District have been examined by Sutherland & Robson, Ceftified Public Acccuntams. This rcpoft-fairly presents the financial position of the Col-lege on a modified accrual basis of accounting, as of:June 30, 1963. _

Detailed, information re afding this report, oe the annua] audit, may be secured at the. College offices ati990l Newburgh Road, Livonia, Michigao.

Respectfully submitted, ERIC J, BIlAPNlII<,,Ph.I]).

• President, Schoolcfafc" CaUcgc

CAPITAL F U N D > , :JM

Statement of Revenuo and Ex^ontlif|^riM / ^^ For the Year Ended June 30, 1968, j " " - i;

REVENUE Interest Earned on Investments Miscellaneous State Matching Funds Gifts and Grants Accrued Interest to Bond'

Delivery Date Transfer from General Fund' for

Purchase of Automobile liicome foi; Debt Retirement

Current Tax Collections. Delinquent Tax Collections. Interest on Delinquent Taxes Interest Earned on Debt

Retirement Reserve Monies

TOTAL REVENUE

EXPENDITURES Interest Expense Paying Agent Fees Miscellaneous

TOTAL EXPENDITURES. • EXCESS REVENUE OVER

EXPENSES

I m m <ll,2k2(t

$238,644:45 ..''-^ • .,8!W.la;..j,ili:.:':.';:

:'2,184.14 ,'2|iiii2iB;7«

fOOi^iBS':

t <f$2,lS<li720.£i

SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN; FUND)

Stati ment of Revenue and Expenditures

Ifor Tlie Year Endca.JMae 30, 11)63, . .

GENEIjlAL FUND - BA| ,ANCg ^Hm Juno SP 1963

ASSETS, Cash

Petty Cash Cash in Bank

Taxfis Receivable. Accrued. IntsreBt Reeeivabia Due from Other. Funds Inventory — Farma & Supplle*. prepaid £;xii«n?es

TOIV L ASSETS,-

LIABILITIES .AND EQUITY Liabilities

A'pcoupts.Payablo ' Tax Aptloipatlon Note Accrued Interest on Note Due-to Other Funds Over-pay'ment 1962 Tax Levy Reserve or Unpaid Taxes

Total Liabititiles Fund Equity, June 30, 1963,

Fund Equity, July 1, 1962

* mm 248,741.31 $248,941.3} ' 10,901.90

3,816,17 0,060,90 1,574,87 568,75

REVENUE Donations and Gifts.

Ii tprcst on Inveatmonts

TOTAL .RBVENUE

EXPENDITURES EXCESS' OF REVENUE OVER

EXPENDITURES

TOTAL EXCESS AND EXPENDITURES

1.061.67.: 46.83

(f>. I;70P.50.

NONE

$ 1,708.50 '

TOTAL EXCESS & EXPENDITURES,- '.' j! .3'49,DB4'.ai'

CAPITAL FUND BAI^ANCE'SHeBT Juno so,. 196a. ,' . .idr

ASSETS Current Assets . Cash in Rank

. Interest Receivable Dile from Other Funds

Total Current Assets Fixed Assets

Land Costs Building Costs (A) Library Books

Ftu-niture and Equipment Total Fixed' .Assets Other Assets

Investment Securities -•-at Cost'(B)

Debt Retirement Rosewo Cash in'Bonk Interest Receivable Unpaid Taxes Receivable'

Total' Other' Assets

TOTAL ASSETS

$25Si6l6i4 ;

.•;a;l6)ti6!ilE75f;

10,808;44-

I89,7M170

$ l ,708.60;

$271,563.90

SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FUND-

B A L A N C E SHEET June 30, 1863

I 11,610.40 125,000,00

1,952.90 2,290.26

92.89 10,901.90

ASSETS Cash in Bank Accrued Interest Receivable

TOTAL,ASSETS

FUND EQUITY FundsEqulty, July l. lnC2 Excess over Expenditures

2,SQ5.0O>

m

LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Current Liabilities- ., ,

Accrued' Interest Expeiise Bonds Payable — Dub:'

• within ono/year Building Contracts Payable Overpayment of Taxes — 1062 Levy Due Other Funds

Total Current Liabilities Long Term Liabilities and Reserve Bonds Payable (Less

Current Portion $85,000.00)'

Reserve for. Unpaid. Taxoa .

$18i8S1105

l,7 ,'S6J47:'

6,060,8a<'-;

$iie67f4t4539»'-

$, 2,612.88;

804.38 1,708.50

$161,848.35 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $ 2,512.88:

Total Long Term, Liabilities, and Resarve

Fund Equity Fund Equity, Julyl; 1968- .. ' Excess. Revenue. Ovori Expenses

TOTAL LIABJUTIES. AND FUND EQUITY,

, — -„ t 13,8I0:5«, Excess Revenue, oyfti:; Ex3p?nd(ti|rea. 105,905.0?

Total Fund: Eqijity.

;--,»iJ|fW'"V\ '»4;«»K»M';81«

119,715,0,1

TOTAL LIABILITIES'«t. FUND EQUITY $271,593.90

Note A-Stte and Building Costs — Cojlstruction. contrapts were let prior to June 30, 1963. TOe total amount lias been capitaliisedJ and the correspondhig liability , Is shown under Building Contracts Payable. Separata olassificBtions wili:be made for site, and site improve-ipents and buiidings. as soon, as. tliess costs beopme deteVminpWe. • ••

: -,1 .''.

Noto.B---Investmpnt Seourltlos;' r-'On-Vuile B,'• ll shares of Advance. Jjtprtsage-.Corporatlp'n. Comi Stock wore donated to the .eoUeg4. alie'apiitoii' fair market value on tho'date'ot ooqOWllWti'twal per share. The fair market,vallie'at,JuneW) IIW,"!!,. was approximately, $9:875. Rer;shaniiw :K>imil*k«t .(dUejh > of$6,38l,B8 fortliM48 Aiaros.-' I • : • . -,,'.'. /•

• T O jlJiiUJJLJlil.iJf!lJiliuyJlili|f(l(iM

Tlie Northville Record—Novi News—Thursday, October 17, 1863 Section Two — Pnge Five

TELEVISION^CLASS — Their eyes glued to the television set, fourth grade childreii In-Mrs. Reva Shave's Amerman school class pronounce the romantic sounding Words of Spanish which are taught to them by a Detroit teacher via television. This particular Spanish class at Amer­man will perform for teachers at an MEA workshop on Friday, Octo-b^r 18.

A i n e r i n a n T e l e v i s i o n C l a s s

T o P e r f o r m f o r T e a c h e r s

'. A unique -perforrnanc* ^wist, an Amernlah dass and its teacher will share tile '"limelight tomorrow

si-witll a television-program. 3" -"Tourth'grade-pupils ol

J^rs. Reva Shave'and the teacher herself will trave to Bifhiiligham tbmbrrbw afterijoon where .they'll demonstrate the televi­sion "teaching - learning prbiess for' an assembly 6f teadhers.

4 ..,'J'J\e-.worksnop is part of the Tilichlgan Education Associa­tion convention currently un­derway, and this particular gathering will,'confcfern foreign 'ilnguages.'.'

.When the "curtain" goes up, her js what the workshop

jeachei's will see: iVMrst .Shave and her pupils will begin a regular television ^p'ahlsh'class as they do daily at Amerman. They'll be watch­ing and listening as a teacher on a television ..screen gives them Uieir Spanish lessons, .rheri; wnen the program ends, ^rs,. Shave will supplement the program with her own as­sistance and teaching.

Thc.ciilire program will rep-rcsent'a regular classroom ex­perience with rcal-llfc pupils.

teacher and television pro­gram. There will be no acting.

Principal R, E. Spear is not sure why a Northville. class was selected to participate, but he suspects it is because tele­vision teaching-learning is new here and because response by both teachers and pupils has been enthusiastic.

"I suppose they want to in­terest other teachers," he said.

Mrs. Shave's class will leave by bus about 11:30 a.m., per­form at 1 or 1:30 and be back in Northville by 3:30.

Currently, eight classes at Amerman and'Main street ele­mentary schools are involved in the Spanish program, includ' big five fourth grades, one third grade and two sixth grades.

In addition, two fifth grade classes arc involved In a tele­vision science program.

The latter. Spear explained, meets three limes weekly for one-half hour each session. Spanish classes meet daily for 15 minutes of viewhlg and an additional 15 to 20 minutes for preview and followup.

Preview and follow-up, a sup­plementary process, is con­ducted by the local teachers, who are called television view­ing teachers. They know well in advance of each television program exactly what the sub

ject matter will be and they are silpplied wilh materials to supplement the learning pro-cess, he explained.

Interestingly, television lang­uage is a learning process for both pupils and teachers, the principal said, since Ihe local elementary teachers are not themselves teachers of foreign language.

This fact, he noted, means the viewing teachers must keep on their toes in order to keep ahead of their pupils "You'd be surprised," he said "how fast the children pick it Up — sometimes • faster-thon the teacher."

Both Spear and Main Street Principal Harry Smith are en­thusiastic about the television teaching - learning program And they predict it will be ex panded in years to come.

However, Spear believes ev­aluation ol the individual pu­pil's progress will be impor­tant at the conclusion of the first class. Some children, the principal said, are not equip-ped for learning a foreign lang­uage and others simply can­not be interested.

In these cases, he said, the pupils concerned ought lo be returned to their regular class­rooms during the Spanish peri­od of concentration on other studies.

A N D F O R

V E R Y G O Q D

R E A S O N S !

NATURAL GAS IS CLEAN HEATI

:AUT0MATIC HEATI

ECONOMICAL HEATI

DEPENDABLE HEAT!

More people tjian over ata ioatlng wWi Gaa ljacauw it is on ldeal fueil Cioan-bunilng Natural Gas makes no ismoko or aoot, leaves no ashos, and hover dojiosits greasy grlnio on walls and furnialiingg.

SiiMiUy and automoticaUy, with Just a flicit of tlio tliermoatftt, Natural Gns provides wonderful, worlt-frco warmth fpr home 'lioatUig. It is a constant, faitiiful fuei— ho stbragb problems, no worry about running out of fuoi. You can't see it, you can't hoar it, but it's always tlioto.

The cost of Natural Gas is loiy and tiio oquipnient long-lived'witIi"Inlnlinum maintenance requirements. Witii Natural Gas as your automatic heating fuel, you get more for your monoy. No wonder Natural Gas is tho Nation's Nmkr 1 fuol foi hoallIig bomosl „„

C O N S U W I E R S P O W E R C O M P A N Y

It^s Easy e e . Irs Fui} Nothing to Buy,

T H I R D P R I Z E . . . $ 3

HBRB AflE rm RULES Take a plain piece of paper and nutnber down the left hand sf^p

fi'om 1 to 20. You will riotice that each square beloW is also numhel'ed from 1 to

20 and each contains a football game to be staged this coming weekepd. To cottiplete your entry you must do the following:

(1) after each number on your paper write the naiiiie of the sponsor of the corresponding numbered square.

(2) following the sponsor's name — write the name of the winning team.

(3) In addition you must pick a score on the outcome of the game iii square 20. This Will be used in the case of a tie and then the con­testant whose score is closest to the actual score will be declared the winner.,

Be sure to write your name, address and phone number plainly on your piece of paper (your entry).

Eiiter just oiice a week, biit you may enter as many virefeks as you wish, in case 9f ties, p'rize moiiey will

Copies of the contest will be posteii at the Northville Record offi.ce each week.

Entries must be postmarked or brought to this Record office np later than 5 P.M. each Friday.

Employees of the Northville Record-Novi News or sponsoring mer­chants are not eligible.

E n t e r T o d a y . . . Y o u M a y B e A W i n n e r ! Anyone Can Win! (1)

H A R O L D

C H U R C H

AGENT FOR

fhe HoFtford Insurance Group 125 E. Main FI-9-3565

Purdue at Michigan

(2)

RUBBER FOOTWEAR

HEADQUARTERS

•Ladies' Sno-Boots

•Children's Thermo Boots

•Men's 4-B!,ickle Arctics

BRADERS DEPARTMENT STORE

141 E. Main Northville

(3)

SEE T H E

' 6 4 F O R D

A T

JOHN MACH F O R P S A L E S

117 W. Main FI-9.1400 125 S. Cefltsr Street

Indiana at MSU Ohio State at So. Calif.

(4)

FOTO

GRAPH

F A L L

FINERY

FOR LASTING BEAUTY

•COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLIES

p H w ' * ' CENTER

882 W. Ann ArIJor Trl. Plymouth

U C L A at Notre Dame

(5)

LOANS UP TO

mooM

Northville Branch

M I L F O R D F I N A N C E C O .

135 N. Center F1-9-3320

Wisconsin at Iowa

(6) • CONVENIENT FUEL OIL

BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WITH INSURANCE PROTEC-

'tion AT NO EXTRA COSTI

C . W . M Y E R S

YOUR STANDARD OIL A G E N T

GL-3-0393 FI-9-I414 or

Kansas at Oldahoma

(7)

' MILK-ICS CRBAMir NOnTHVIiM.MICHIeAN

For Home Del ive iy

Phone H 9 -1466

125 S. Center St.

SMU at Ricp

COM|?LETE Li|^§ OF

•HL|NT!W§ ^LQTHES

• MUNTjN^ BQpT^

6AMBf ,§ STOjiE 117 E. Main J ^ ? r N ! ' e

Mipne^ota aj: pljnqis

(9)'

flARRAWOOD'S SALES

jUSED CARS

Century /y pbile Trailers

AMBL/LANCE SERVICE

Road-Aid Wrecker Service

Grand River at Novi Rd.

Phone FI-9-2610

<]])

WEDNESDAYS ARE YOUR O4VS

RedHced Pricpl; At

The Nprthville CyS BALL Fun For Everyone

AccoBS from John Mach Fofd

FI-9-9820

Air Force at Maryland

(12)

".III.H.I.L.IJJI..!....

THE WATCH EVERYONE IS TALKING A B p U f

NODER'S JEWELIiy

IPIV? E. Main FI-9-0]71

Syracuse at Penn State

Cpmplef^

Luljri(:^tigr)8

& THns-WB*

cAi;s $ulf Seryice

We Give Top Value Stamps

202 W«st Main F!:9-18i8

Qeorgia at Mlaini (Fla.)

Miami (0) at Nortllwestern

FOR H E A L T H

and ENJOYMENT

TRY DELICIOUS,

CLQVmf>ME M I L K - ICE CREAiy i

Cloverdale Farms Dairy

' 1 3 4 North Center

(10)

C . Harold Bloom COMPLETE INSURANCE

SERVICE

Auto — Fire — Theft

Liability — Plate Glass

Windstorm

Ph. FI-9-12S2 or 9-3672 108 W, Maip. Northvills

Tennessee at Alabama

Stanfcird at Washington

(15)

THE DEPENDABLES

FOR 1964

• D O P G E .

POPGE 880

• P O D G E DART

G. E. MILLER S A L E S & S E R V I C E

127 Hutton FI-9-0660

Nebraska at Kansas Stpttii

, (16)

BE S U R E . . .

INSURE WITH

Camn| | ton & Johnson CHARLES F. CARRINGTON

iind

CARL H, JOHNSON

Coniiilcto Insurance Service

130 N. Center FI-9-2000

Auburn at Georgia Tpcl]

(17)

M o b i l I h e a t

FOR AUTOMATIC

PERSONAL CARE

Call FI-9-3350 Todayl

C. R. ELY SONS ^1§ N .Renter NorlhYilU

(18)

»QUALITY GROCERIES

mm mm^ • B E E R - WINE - POP

Noyi Parfy Sfore 43025 Grand River Novi

FI-9-2422

Mississippi al: T u l a i l e _ i NorthviUp W. ^Iqomfiel^

• (19)

•Automatic Pinspotters

•Open Every Day

Bowling ISPMN A T

NORTHVILLE miss

Corner Center & Cady Sts.

gap Diego at Kan, City.(AFL)

(20)

F O O D

D E L I V E R Y ,

S E R V I C E

IMS

108 E. Main Northvlllo FI-9-0S22 ' '

l i rCase of Tje Pick' p p | r ^ ' flaltimpre.-... atD,etr()|t...,-

Tlic Nordivillc liccoiil—iVovi Ncw.s—Tliur.sday, Octobei' l7, lillill Section Two — Piige Six

T h e N o v i N e w s

Published by The Northville Record, nlc. 101 N. Center Street, each Thursday. Entered as sec­ond class matter at the U.S. Post Office, North­ville, Mich.

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 PER YEAR IN MICHIGAN. $5.00 ELSEWHERE

Managing Editor Jack Hoffman Superintendent Robert Blough Publisher William C. Sliger

S P E A K I N G

for The Record By BILL SLIGER

An ilripoilant leader of area community activities called me recently to object to some-thing that had appeared in this newspaper.

He took particular care to point out that he had nol seen the iteill "because I do not read your newspaper". But a friend, less selective in his choice of i-eadiilg matei-ial, had called to repoi't the article.

Needle.ss to say. wo did not resolve our dif-ferenco. I nlaiiilniiied oui' position was acciirate; he W.1S equally convinced it was not.

Il may come as a surprise to those Who know mo as an easy-going, even-tempered indi­vidual to learn that I becoirie irritated at non-newspaper readers.. .especially dunng Nation-al Newspaper Week (October 13-19).

From a newspaper man's standpoint, I guess you could compare it witll the frustration of a housewife who has worked all day planning and preparing a delicious dinner only to hear her tired husband say he's "not very hungry".

Probably the most difficult task a reporter faces is maintaining his objectivity in reporting activities at mcelings aiid reflecting accurately the position of the participants.

It's especially true when you sti-ongly dis­agree with a mcmbei- of a public body. Add to this the knowledge that a pallicular official is talking without benefit of all the facts—because he does not read his local newspaper aild does not know what is going on in al-eas l'elating to his al'ca of responsibility—and you have.a prob­lem.

Rogi'ettably, I must l-eport that there are many times when I know that public officials have not kept themselves abreast of local con­ditions. They may be members of the city coun­cil discussing pi-obleliis that involve cooperation .With the township. Yet they are unaware of cur-rent township action. I use this only as an illus­tration.

But il would surprise me, pleasantly, if all members of our elected bodies could even name

'all other officials Within their communities. Do you, for example, know the members

of your city or village council, township board, school board, justices of the peace?

It has always been the honest effort of this newspaper to repol'l news as accurately and completely as possible; to keep opinions where they belolig...ln editorials; and lo keep its readers informed on what's goillg on within their respective communities.

You cannot attend all public meetings, but you can read about them in your newspaper. Keep informed — write "lettel-s to the editor" Wllen you object lo or agi'oe with council or board actions.

A faithful i-eader of his daily and weekly newspaper is I'eading hislory when it happens. He's informed. He's a good citizen.

* »!! 1., From Senator Philip A. Hart comes a re­

lease this week concerning No. 1 white Mich­igan beans.

Henceforth, says llle senator, the senate .restaui-ant menu will specify Michigan beans as the chief ingredient of its bean soup recipe.

The senate is behind the house of i-epresen-. tatives. Its reslaul-ant llas always specified Mich­igan beans. When Senator Hart learned lhat the

..senate restaurant was using Michigan beans but not specifying them in the recipe he declared that "the senate chef is obviously a man who 'ikiiows his beans and I see no reason why his .knowledge should be kept a secret from the nation".

• Having tasted this famous bean soup when my family and I were guests of Congl'esswonian

.Martha Griffiths at the house of representa­tives' restaurant last year, I can attest to its excellence.

For fellow bean-soup lovers (and with the thought il might turn up on a familiar table) here's the recipe as forwarded by Senator Hart:

"Take two pounds of small Michigan beans. Wash and run through hot water until beans are white again. Put on the fire wilh four quarts of hot water. Then take one and one-half pounds of smoked ham hocks, boil slowly approximate­ly three'hours in a covel-ed pot. Braise one onion chopped in a little butter and, when light brown, put in Bean Soup. Season with salt and pepper, then serve. Do not add salt until ready to serve.

. (Eight persons)."

Roger Babson

N e w s p a p e r R o l e

I n F r e e W o r l d

3ABS0N PARK, Mas.s., -Tills is National Newspaper Weelt, an ideal time for me lo talk witll you about how Ire-mendously important I feel newspapers are in our daily lives, ln fact, l believe tiie future of tlie Free World de-pends on four equally funda-inental features of our demo­cratic way: (l) Our role as responsible parents, (2) our cliurches, (3) our schools and colleges, and (4) our ncw.spa-pers.

Ever since I caii remember, l liavc urged people tu sup-p0rt and encourage our news-papers in every way.

Ten yeai'S ago I completed at Babson Park the World's Groalest Revolving Globe, which I unhesitatingly dedicat­ed lo the newspapers of the Free World. My altitude to­ward the value of the press is Ihe same today.

Newspaper publishers often are not given the regard and '..•unsirieration that they de-.serve. This lack ot apprecia tion is especially unfortunate since, in many ways, these publishers are even iilore lIn-portant to the future of Amei'i-ca lhan are bankers, manu facttirers, or shopkeepers.

Newspapers are a key factor in helping the people elect Ihe right leaders, and then in guid-ing these leaders along the dif-ficult and treacherous polilical paths of today.

Tlic advertising columns ol papers like (his one yuu are reading right now greatly In-flucnee employment condi­tions.

Editorial writers pretty well determine what the preachers and teachers ai'e going to talk about and, sometimes even, what Ihey actually say! In or-der lo realize what newspa­pers really mean lo a city, you need only have been living in New York last winter dui'ing the strike tliat clo.sed up all the dailies for many weeks. In no time the theaters were re­porting a lei-rific slump in at­tendance; restaurants ami oth­er service establishments watched in dismay while Iheir' business dried up.

Finally, it seemed that prac­tically all New York City en­

terprises were hurt by the newspaper strike, even though some of the difficulties must have been ps.ycliological. Ra­dio and TV stations were try­ing their best lo provide the same news coverage that us­ually is given in newspapers. But the result was different. People did not want lo have to listen lo radio or TV at all hours. They were used to reachillg foi" a newspaper and finding exactly what liley want­ed — set down in black and white — so Ihey could read it carefully and refer to it again and again .. even clip it if they wished.

When I say lliat newspapers are important, I mean in a thousand indirect ways as well as Ihe obvious direct ways. There ai'e few endeavors in the world today lhal are not influenced by our papers. When I .speak of newspapers, I con sider everybody connected ,'ilh' tliem: The woodsmen

who cut Ihe Iroes in the forest; the mill workers who turn the logs inio pulp, the pulp inlo newsprint; tliose who make the ink; the publishers, reporlers, writers and prinleis; and all associated employees, includ-ing Ihe young boys (or girls) who deliver the papers to your very door.

As Imporlniit as anylhiiig in such an analysis is the part played by advertisers, and llieir advertising.

Without such stimulation lo buy, without newspaper remin­ders of special sales and no­tices of new mei'cllandise — and also available seiVices — bolh the local economy and our whole induslriai sy.';leiii would suffer. Little wonder lhat now and again 1 rally lo Ihe cause of the newspapers of tbe nation! This present Na­tional Newspaper Week gives me an excellent chance to do so in today's column.

I, however, have one warn­ing for. newspaper owners. Wlien the power and circiila-lion of newspapers was great­est, the leading journals were run by strong, hard-hitting in­dividualists. This day must Ie-lul-n.

b y J A C K W . H O F F M A N

Michigan Mirror

H i g h w a y s o r D i e - s ?

W i x o m C i t i z e n s C o m p l a i n

As the pounds accumulat­ed over llie vears and the bell became increasingly longer, I found myself sub-stiluling sensible appraisal of this slead}' growth with sort of a "its natural and certainly nol alarming" at-litude. But scinie lime ago my wife jolted me to my senses. Mentioning lo her that maybe 1 ought to do something about il, she peck­ed me oh the cheek and whispered amorously, "I like fat men."

That did it; Imagine, my loving mai'i'iage partner, who for nine years had been fill­ing and i'efilJing my plale, was actually engaged in a surreptitious plot to explode iny weight. Oh, the revela­tion of il!

All of which brings me lo the subjcet al hand: dicling — tlic cold tiirkey cure, «r belter still llic cold nothing cure.

Catching my lirealli, nn the heels of her subtle ad­mission, I fiemanded her help in shedding Ihe excess weight. No niore, said I, do you starve me in the morn­ing only to stuff me in llle evening. No longer are you to ambush nie with., steam­ing pies and glistening choc­olate covered cakes pur­posely placed in the open to electrify my appelite. It's carrot slicks and ceiei'y stalks from now on, I added bravely. I am, my dear, go­ing on a diet 10 end all diets!

For that brief scene of liravado I paid dearly.

Gentlemen, let me assure you lhat a wile wlio coiilf-ols Ihe kiichen can, wllen whip­ped inlo a frenzy ot deter­mination, torture a man's stomach beyond endurance. As sure as a heavyweight can floor a careless oppon­ent, she can force her man tu his knees begging for a key lo the cupboard.

n.ippcd for her secret mis­sion, my wife accepted Ihe

gaunllel, chose the weapons and selected the baltlefield. In just two days she emptied the ice-box and cupboard of all Iheir delectable ingred-ienls and replaced them wilh a menagerie of greens which resembled the stockroom of a rabbit farm.

Breakfast, dinner and sup­per liecame indistinguishable. Celery, carrols, boiled eggs, cottage cheese, skimmed milk were laid before me in mocking palters of graiidilo-qiience.

I can't survive on this, I pleaded. You can and will, said she.

Wilh my stomach liowling for moi'e, I finally persuad­ed her to purchase some of Ihe dietary soups and fruit which advertisements flaunt-e<\ in illy face. Friends warn­ed me against them. Unless you have a cast-iron stom­ach, you won't be able to keep tiicm down, Ihey ex­plained while telling of Iheir own frightful experiences. It doesn't matter, I told them, as long as Ihey quench my compulsive hunger.

My friends were wrong — but I should have heeded their advice. Attacking these dietary foods with the agres-siveness of a starving ui'chin, I soon learned lo my horror that Ihey weie not quenching my hunger but rather Ihey actually doubled my appe­tite.

Given enough of these soups, I might have been able to drown the gnawing hunger. But my wife would have none of it. Slie gave me only enough to wet my appetile, then like a hen guarding her nest, stood guard over Ihe ice-box refus­ing me entrance.

I might have died of mal­nutrition save for a brilliant maneuver. My goodness, I exclaimed one day, several of my female acquaintances have comnlenlcd favorably nn my "new look." That's all it look. Now I'm healthy, satisfied and fat.

Lansing -- Every month this year, with the possible excep­tion of September, lias shown an increase in the slaugliler on Michigan's highways. Slate Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs reports.

September could be an ex­ception only if delayed loports are low, Childs said. Prelim­inary reports to the Depart­ment at East Lansing indicat­ed 146 persons died in iligh-way traffic accidents during the month but delayed reports usually boost the pi'eliminary figures somewhat.

During the same monlh of 1962, Childs said 170 persons were killed.

The preliminary report at the end of August showed ail apparent dl'op, but the delayed notations of deatlis boosted the figure and posted an increase over Ihe comparable period of 1982.

The 8 month increase gave Slale Police nn alarming fore­cast for the full year Uilal, Childs said. Lasl year's death loll was 1,571.

The possibility remains strong that Michigan motor­ists will record the liighest roadway death loll since 1,740 persons were killed seven yeai'S ago.

Childs said this possibility loomed heavy in view of the fact that the next few months of early darkness and hazar­dous wealher ai'e usually a high hazard period of the year.

• » » Two federal progi'ams in­

itiated wilhin the last few years have been very meaning­ful to Michigan's unemployed workers, accoi'ding to Superin­tendent • of Public Instruction Lynn M. BartleU.

Bartlett lias liud a part in administering Ihc Area Rcdc-vclopmcnl Act and Manpower Development and Training Act provisions in tlic slate. Onlh are jointly ndminislercd by Barllijlt's office and Ihc Mich-

Securily nician assislanis, data proces­sors, clerical workers, medi­cal care aides, bricklayers, lirnclical nurses, meat cullers, floral dcsigiier.s, mechanics and welders, forest aides, auto bo­dy repairmen and similar oc-cMipations.

lb • • Tlio Iradilion of the Miciii­

gan Tubei'culosis and Respira-liiry Disease Association wiJl be maintained Ihis year. *

Assoeintion - officials note thill Mrs. Leiiore Roinney, wife of llic governor, lias accepted llie lille of honorary chairman for Ihe l9«;i Christmas Seal eampaign.

Mrs. Romney qualified her accciilance, however, by say-in/.,' ilial demands on her time would limit tile numller of per­sonal appearances she could be expected lo make. This .same qualification llas been true in Ihe last two yoai's.,

The Association atleinpl! each ye;ii' to designate as hon­orary chairman a woman of i'ukiiown ill Michigan.

.asl year Mrs. Liia Masson, Rcclford Township resident who gained llu! title of "Mrs. America" for 1902, held the

included training for oul-«l-'position. The previous year, work, out-of-school youth and Miciiigan's Fii'st Lady, Mrs. adults lor employmcni as pu-'Alice Swainson, accepted the lice station Iiouse clerks. Iccli- title.

igaii EnIploymciit Commission.

The Department of Public Inslruclion is responsible lor setting up and supervising the training phases of llic pro­grams. MESC identifies Ihe i.vpe of training courses whicli would be useful, selects train­ees from its unempluymcnt rolls, administers subsistence payments, and socks emjiloy-ment for the trainees on com­pletion of tile program cour.s-es.

Since August, 1902, Barllelt said. Michigan has liecn involv­ed in 85 projects under MDTA. TIlese have or are ciirrenlly providing retraining lo over 3,000 unemployed workers. Job placement of trainees under this program has been esli-maled at between 75 and 110 per cenl, he said.

Tiie number of ARA projccl.s in Michigan since Ihc first was offered in May, 1902, totals 41). Barllett's records showed uhuut 2,000 persons gained relrain-in.i! under those proj 'cls.

Ill the current fiscal year alono, 21 new projects h;ive been approved for Mich'/,'an under the two programs. These

GOOD

3 Consumer Goods STOCKS

Now in Discount Field Ideal Package Investment lor In-come nnd Capit.al Gain Po.ssibiii ties.

W'ril/eii hiqi/irirs lnr:li\)

Approx. Current Yield

iNA.ME JSTOEET CITY STATE

A n d r e w Ce R e i d

& C o m p a n y ^

Mi-mlicr—ncli'dH.SIncli E:xcliangD l'iiil:»ii'ipiii:i-1!aitiiiiorc Stock

liixciiange

Residents' complaints con-•* cerning land use, dust and

noise occupied Wixom city council in a routine session Tuesday.

Mrs. Nola Sleinbergcr, of 28294 Beck I'oad, Wixom, and hei' attorney, Emery .Jacques, Jr:, appeared before tlie coun­cil to ask clarification of non-

: conforming use of land, Mrs. Steiiibei'gcr's concern was ag-ricultui-al use of property im-fBledialely to the north of her home.

The council moved to accept Attorney Gene S hnelz' offer to meet with Mrs. Sleinbergcr and lier allorney lo discuss

.poiiils of alledged violation. Schilelz emphasized there was iio point in having a zoning -ordinance if it is not enforced.

: ,,Schnelz also reported on Ihe •seven points of a cii'cuil court decision regarding llie Mc-Ureedy landfill. In answer to a question from Mrs. Lottie Chambers he explained lhat 'manner and method of land-•fill, such as daily compaction anil weekly cover dirt now were under the direct super­vision of Larry Lamont of the Oakland county health depart-

• ment. ,

y Mrs. Chambers also qiies-,'lioned Ihe pai'king of trucks

overnigilt and on weekends at the extreme east end of the city hall lot, which, she said, had caused complaints from residents whose views were blocked. Mayor Wesley McAt­ee said they were parked there with permission of tlie police department as it was felt lo be less hazardous than on the roadside. The police depart­ment was asked to see if th? two or three trucks parked .there could be angled differ-ently.

Vol. 9, No. 24, 14 Pages, Two Sections Novi, Michigan, Thursday, October 24, 1963 10c Per Copy, .^.OO Per Year in Advance

PHEASANT OPENER — Monday's pheasant sea-son opener proved successful for a good many hunters in the NoyI area. Among the successful hunters were Richard Lyon (left) and C. Harold Bloom of Northville. Police Chief Lee BeGole said the number of complaints received by his depart-ment thus far is considerably less than last year. He said familiarization with the three-year-old Novi hunting ordinance probably accounts for the decline.

DON BURLESON Hotel Mayflower Piymouih

TEtEPHONE GLenvlpw 3-1890

H i m

I

i ' inailcially impossible' '.: /ilin road.

Councilman Oscar Simmon.ii said he had received com­plaints regai'ding the oiling of Maple aild Charms roads only in front of homes. Residents cpmpiained, he said, tliat the dust from other gravel areas blew right back to the homes. Mayor McAtee said he had been called on' this problem

• also and the deparlment of public works had been out

; Tuesday doing more oiling in the area but tliat it was fi-

lo do all

Coordinating Council

Plans Weekly Calendar

N E W C A R C O M I N G U P ? G O iNSTALOAl^. Will you be as particular about the financing of that new car as in the selection of the car, itself?

If you are, you'll quickly see these many advantages of Instaloan financing:

Bank rates * Quick loan consideration * Confidential service • Payments tailored to your budget * Convenience of payirig by mail or in person at any of our 72 offices • Optional life Insurance

New car coming up? Be selective. Select Instaloan financing. Your dealer has the details. Or see us.

INSTALOAN-EXCLUSIVE WITH N A T I O N A L B A N I C O F D E T R O I T

Mumlicr Ogiroli Aulo Doolers Agacclmion

who need a Things Chevrolet has developed sinee the last time you bought to give you more for your money: Double-wall construction. This fea­ture of Chevrolet cabs and tlie Fleetside pickup body has two advantages. Insula­tion and sound-deadening material is sandwiclied between the two layers of steel in the cab to give you more comfort; ill the body, the lower inner wall acts as a butler against load damage, preserving the outer appearance of the truck.

Suspension to fit the truck. Conven­tional lialf- and thi'Ge-quarter-ton models have independent front auspen.sioii with variable rate coils in the rear. Variable rate coils do not "bottoIn out" as readily.

MediuIns and hoaviea have I-beam Btiapension with variable-rate leaf springs. It automatically stiffens as tlie load Increases—and vice Versa. It means a smoother, flatter ride regardleo. iVt' I a lKitter handling truck.

The right engine. Chevrolel. n . 3 been in bettor poBition to give you the type and size you need for ma.ximura efliciency. Today there are many dif-fqfent capacIlies of gasoline and dJesel

Chevrolet VSV,.

truck eusines—fours, sixes.

C:i:an<^^^: fi'Ji.T.e:;. li vory conventional IJ'Gl (.'iicAclct li-iu-!; lias a lndder-ty|)0 Irani", 'ilii^ t.vp;; is more resilient, better able to i;ivo wi-Lli the load and terrain. Its fiiiiiplo design aUo inalcea it easier to mount sjiocial bodies on the truck. Its rlveicd side rails are .stronger.

Greater model selection. This time , you're going to find it a simple matter to ' pick the e.xact type of Chevrolet truck for tlie kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for Instance, In addition to regu­lar panels and pickups, we have eleven dilfei-ent sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, .some with full-width rear doors.

Otiality and value. Chevrolets today are a lot Inore truck than your money bought the last time, and yet the price tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years n.-;o. Call your Chevi-olat dealer for infor-111"! ion or for a demonstration.

Qunlity ts'ucks always cost les:;!

1

tlie road. 1 A well-publicized firing railge I 'in the area, lie added, was

causing the additional heavy • li-affic on the weekend.

" Councillilan Gunnaf Mettala said a resident had asked him about the,lack of visible mark-•ing on the, city hall. He won-((ered if tlie city name could be floodlighted at night. The council agreed to have the let­tering painted and to see if there were outside outlets be­fore deciding to light tlie city name:

Councilwoman Chambers and Mayor McAtee both reported a complaint regarding frequent plane landings and uiiloading of material at Spencer Airport. Feeling that Federal agencies regulate airport 'matters, the council accepted McAtee's sug­gestion that an informal re­quest be made that such land­ing and unloading might be moved 10 the back of the hang­er,- and thus removed fi'om homes near Pontiac Trail.

The council also voted 10 purchase 900 copies of the mas­ter plan booklet' for Wbtom at a cost of ?400 lo be taken from the Council expense account. Howard Coe was the only dis-seating vole. His objection'was to speilding the money, he said, rather than to the book­let.

Telephono your Chevrolet dealer &ho(it any typo d trusk

R A T H B U R N C H E V R O L E T S A L E S 560 S. MAIN ST. NORTHVILLE Fleldbrook 9-0033

ti t - u

Cars Hit

Bicyclists Two young bicycle riders

were injured in separiite acci­dents this past week In Novi.

Twelve-year-old James Ham­ilton of'23633 Tall road suffer-

- cd bruises aiid.a possible ciln-cussion Monday when he rode ,liis bike inlo llle path of a car driven by Helen L. Placek of Allen Park on 10 Mile road liear Taft. '

Last Thursday, Liilda Lewis jflf 24002 Willowbi'ook suffered cuts and bruises when a' car struck her bike on 10 Mile I'oad near LcBost. Thf? driver ol Ihe car was Michael F. p'Hopof l3l03 Turner di'ive.

Tlie accidents prcinpted No-vi police 10 re-emphasize bike safety, pointing cut that bicycl­ists silquld keep well back fi'om moving cars, aiid ride filnglB'flle — close to the right alio ol Ule street gr roadway.

In an attempt lo coordinate activities of Novi organiza-lions, the newly formed Novi Activities Coordinating .Coun-cil intends to assemble each week a calendar of upcoming events.

Efforls will be made lo in­clude as many activities as possible, but officials empha-size that inforoiation concern-iiig activities must be passed on to the .coordihatiiig counciil if it is lO: be included. . The calendar will- be publish-ed -weeklys.in The Novi News for the convenience of its read-ers. Church announcements will appear, as usual, on the newspaper's church page. ;

Anyone wishing to include an activity ill next week's caP endar is asked to telephone Ff 9-2792.

CALENDAR Thursday, October ii

Rotary, 12 noon, Saratoga Farms.

Rebekahs, 8 p.m., OddFel-lows Hall.-

Friday, Oclober 25 Cub Scout Pack 54, (Hallo-

ween Party), 7 p.m., Commun­ity Building.

Monday, October 28 GSA Troop 494 , 3:30 p.m..

Leader's home. Wixom council meeting, 8

p.m., Wixom City hall. " Tuesday, Oclolier 29

I.G.UF., 8 p.m., OddFellows Hall..

Novi Youlii Protective Com­miltee, 8 p.m., Novi Village hall.

Wednesday, October 30 GSA Troop 931, 3:l5,lo 5 p.m.l

Oi'chard Hills School; GSA Troop 913, 3:15 lo 5

p.m., Novi school. GSA Ti'oop.l49, 7:00 to 8:.10

p.m.,, Oi'chai'd Hills School. BSA Ti'oop 54 , 7:30 to 9:15

p.m.. Community Building. Thiir.sday, October 31

Rotary, 12 iioon, Saratoga Farms. , UNlCEF solicitation and Hal­loween piirty, fl p.m.

Board of Commerce execu-

Hunters

Behave Here Although the numbei" of open

ing day pheasant hunters was considerably greater Monday lhan last year," fewer com­plaints were received by the police department.

According to Police Chief Lee BeGole, some lOO.huntei's were slopped and asked lo dis­play Iheir village hunting per­mits but only seven adults and four juveniles did not have them.

Those adults without per­mits were each fined $10 Mon­day by JP Emery Jacques. The juveniles were broiight be-foi;e the local juvenile officer for veI'bal warning.

More tlian 800 permits were issued this year in Nqvi, which regulates hunting by ordinance. Hunters must have a permit Ip hunt on property witliin llie village.

C o u r t B u r i e s

W i x o m F i g l i i

O n L a n d f i l l

A long-standing dispute between the city of Wix­om and Gus McCreedy, operator of a landfill, ap­parently has been settled by court decree.

According to City At­torney Gene Schnelz, both larties have formally ap­proved a seven-point or-ier of the circuit court 'A'hich calls for completion of McCreedy's landfill op­erations on or before ,luly 31, 1964.

The landfill is bounded by expressway I-9G on the norlh, W.'xom road on the west,' and by 12 Mile road on llie .south.

ln laking his fight lo the courl early in September, Mc­Creedy conlended that the land-fill was in operation befoi-e Wixom was a cily, and there fore Ihe city could not govcI-n his dumping opei-ation.

A few citizens in the 12 Mile road area aired many com plaints over the pasl few years, asserting lhat the opera­tion was uilsanitai-y and gen-ei'ally a nuisance. '

The problcin came to ii head when aiiproximately lO pell-lioners froin the urea submit-: led 11 wr|lten coiiiplaint lo the countiil in May.

At' lhat time, investigations of the landfill were instituted by tile city aild\wj;,th the'aid'of the county health 'officer, Lai--i'y Lamont. Following' tlie in-vestigations, the cily slopped the operation.

McCreedy. then obtained a court injunction restraining the city from intei-ferring with the dumping.

Among the provisions in the circuit court order recently handed down ai'e these:

—On or befoi-e Septeiiiber 30, 1964 McCreedy must cover the landfill area with 24-inches of compacted dirt to the establish­ed gi-ade level and seed it;

-On or before July 31, 1964, a drainage syslem — approv­ed by the county — must be installed by McCreedy to drain off water now flowing or threa­tening to flow inlo the fill area;

—All remaining oiicratifliis at tbe landfill will be con-dueled under the supervision of the Oakland i ounly health

T r a c t o r

a r t m e n t

Adoption of two ordinances, selection of an in-siirance agency and purchase of a new tractor top-ped the village council agenda here Monday night.

All three actions drew the unanimous-approval of all of the councilmen present. The oi'dinancos, whicli were

WATER LINE NEARING — Laying of a 42-inch Detroit water line is fast approaching the Nprthville-Novi area. Already within one mile of Novi and the township of Northville, on Eight Mile road, the line is expected to be completed to Center street this year. Plans also call for

~a spur line from Eight Mile road north along Haggerty to 10 Mile road to eventually service the Willowbrook area.

2 Parties Await

Novi Youngsters Plenty of sane, sensible and entertaining activi-

-lies wil^ejil^ptore f9r Novl girls... and boys come weer'a" whnu^^l^^^ • Halloween evening. .' , ~ / ^>'/''''-(]'^tHelr

Oil tap will be two differerjf parties and a d i r i v e ^ for UNICEF funds. Plans for the latter activity i ^—

were crystalized at a meeling UNICEF >'can mean a dai,ly

U - F D r i v e

F a l l s S h o r t ;

H e l p N e e d e d

Fingers are ci'ossed llii?

officer; —That the .tofiographic sur­

vey eslablishing gi-ade levels be accepted and that McCi'ce-dy share the costs of this sur vey.

•rtw.:f" .T;'».--:--

LANDFILL FIGHT ENDS - - Gus McCreedy, operator of this Wixom landfill along 1-96 expressway, has received court permission to, con-tihue operations until next summer. However, operation of the laridfill niust meet requirements of the county health officer under the circuit court decree. Presumably, the decree ends a lengthy battle between the landfill operator and Ihe city of Wixom.

of 24 boys and girls represent ing church young peoples or-ganizations of Novi on Sunday at Willowbrook Community chui'ch.

All boys and • girls of Ihe community are urged to help collect funds on behalf of the United Nations Children's Fund beginning at 6 p.m. on Octo­ber 31.

Youngsters east of Novi road are asked to meet at Wil­lowbrook community , church, while youngsters west'of Novi road are asked to meet at the Novi Methodist Church. How­ever, if boys'and girls pi'efer to solicit funds in another area tiiey may meet at eillier chur­ch.

Following solicilalions, a party will be held at Willow­brook Community, church for llie young participants.

Another party — this one llic annual event spoiisored by the Novi Board of Commerce — will be liiild at Ihc Com-iniinity llnll on Ilallowccu evenliig.

Accoi'ding to Herb Dryer, chaii'man of the Boai'd of Com mercc-sponsored party, ele-montaiy and pre-school age children will be enlerlained from 6:30 to 8 p.m., while teen-agers are invited to attend a record hop between 8:30 and 11 p.m. .

Prizes will be awai'ded in numerous categories for cos­tumes at bolh events at the communily building.... !'And we'll liave plenty of refresh­ments — hot dogs and- cider — for eveiyone wilo attends," Dryer promised.

Children participating in the UNICEF program, officials ex­plained, will go from door to door under adult supervision.

They will be identified by their official collection carton, a lialf-piiil milk container print­ed ill/ orange and black with the UNICEF symbol of the mother and child. Only such goud-will iimbassadors are au-Ihorized to accept pennies lor llle Children's Fund.

"There is still lime lo regis-ter wilh us," Ihe spokesman for the local UNICEF commit­tee said. "The inore the mer-rier, and each participant will come away wilh Ihe good feel­ing ot having helped anolller child in the less privileged areas of the world.''

Each dollar conlribu'.ed to

mean a glass of-' milk for 17 hungry children for" a whole month, he said, or the vaccine to pro-lect 100 children fi'om tubercu­losis.

Cubs Sponsor Dinner Sunday

Baked beans and ham will be Ihe menu Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Our Lady of Vic­tory social hall.

The dinner is being sponsor­ed by Cub Pack 705 aiid is open lo the public. Tickets will be available at llle door at $1 for adults and 50 cents for chil-di'en.

Elected President Douglas Stralth was i'e-elect-

ed pi'esident of the Echo Val­ley Civic Association last week.

Ott]ei's elected to office in­clude Robert White, vice-presi­dent; Mi'S. Darrell Lulz, sec­retary; and Edward Vahl-busch, li'easui'er.

tion for Torch Drive fund . Wilh the official.. conclusi0n"

of the annual drive already past United Foundations Di­vision Chaii'man Mrs. Albert E. Atherlon is hopeful that more donations will come in, thus boosting colleelions clo.s-er lo the $1,600 goal.

Through Tuesday, only $659 had been collected. However, some residents have not yet been contacted, she noted. Those pei'sons who wisil lo con­tribute and who may not have been contacted are urged to telephone Mrs. Atherlon at FI 9-1602.

Collections from Novi busi-ness places have exceeded the .$472 i'aised last year, accord ing to Business Chairman Mrs. Florence Harris. Wilh funds still coming in, $680 had been collected by Tuesday.

Monies raised through the annual United Foundation "give once for all" campaign help support 195 health and community services.

A few of the oi'ganizations which i receive financial assis­tance are Boy and Girl Scouts, Childi'en's Aid Society, Leuke­mia Foundation, Michigan Heart Association, Salvation Armv. YMCA. and manv oth-ei's. 1.

inli'oduced to councilmen at an earlier meeting, pertain to electrical and heating regula­tions. ,1otli bt'come effective wilh publicdtion loday.

The electrical ordinance pro­vides for insptiction of install ation aiid maintenance of elec-ti'ic wiring, for licensing of electricians, for an electrical, inspector, and .an electrical boai'd, iind foi' penalties for vi­olations.

Similar provisions ar6 in eluded ih the'heating ordi­nance, i'egulaling' design, con­struction, installation, mainte­nance and use of oil, gas and coal burning heating equip­ment, bolh hot water supply and steam generating equip­ment.

(See Page 6, Section 1 for publication of- ordinance titles. Copies of the complete ordi­nances are available for in­spection at the village hall).

Stamun Insiir'ancc Agency of 25939 Novi road'was awarded a (iontract foi* general com-prehensive, ' Workmaii's com-pcnsalion and fleet insurance on the basis of lis low bid.

Five'insui'aiice agencies sub­mitted bids,' including Staman, Roach Agency, Nationwide ln-sursjilce, Voorheia & Cox, and Novi. Realty'.' Staqian's . bids were: .$273.79,, general compre liejisive; $1,583.10, workman's cbmpehsation; , and $1,143.29 fleet insurance.

Roach Agency submitted bids -identical to those by Staman, but the council voted 10 ac­cept Ihe latter because it is a local company.

Bids also weriJ opened for a new tractor, loader, and'back--hoe. The lowest bidder, who was awarded itie conti'act, was the Broquet Foi'd agency of Novi. Its bid: $9,450 for all three pieces of equipment, mi-

• •

nus $4,250 for the village's us­ed equipment for a net cost of $5,200.

Olher bidders and their bids were: . .

Hugh Arms & Son (Ford), $10,049 less $4,169 for net cost gf. $5,880; J. R. Panelli (Case), $8,600 less- $3,100 for net cost of $55.00; R. G. Moeller, Inc. (John Deei-e), $8,900 less .$2,500 for net cost'of $6,400; and In-lernational Harvester, $9,850 less $4250 for nst cost of $5,600.

Excessive repair costs ln inalntainliig the present village equipment prompted Ule C0ui1-cil lo.tlccldq to purchase Ihe Iicw equipnient.

'After awarding the contract to Broquet, the council, also voted 10 purchase an all-weather cab for the tractor at cost, from Broquet for $392. .-

In his report to the-.c.eullcU, Village • Administrater Harold Ackley said ii hearing on.riec'-essity for the proposed sewer line in the southern part of the village was scheduled Wednes­day. According 10 Ackley, the court-appointed condemha-tion committee must first;de-;! termine if the sewer is nece's-'; sary before actually proceed- ' ing further with condetilnatibil for sewer easements; . ''•:

As soon as the cbmralltee -;3ile.s on- llieneeeaslty/.lhe-caiiii-ty will advertise,for cohstrijii-tion bids. Meahwhile, cott 'erin-nation proceedings against;p'fo-perty owners who refuse (o. grant easements for the' sow­ers will continue, he said,..-

Oi'iginally, the cciunty hoped to complete the sewers by Sep-teinber of Ihis year, Ackley told councilmen, but because the problem over easements lias held up its plans it does.hot expect to have the sewers (:0itj-pleted before next summer:'

•

P u b l i c H e a r i n g

S e t S a t u r d a y

A public hearing to "informally discuss" tlie proposed village master plan will be staged llere Saturday.

Members of the planning board will be present aLthe village hall from lO.a.m. to .2 p.m. to answer questions and give explanations about the master

plan. Copies of the plan will be available' for in­spection.

Anyone interested is Invited lo attend at any lime during Ihc fuur-liour session.

By holding llie public heaf'-

TORCH DRIVE — Leaders among southern Oakland county govern-mental employes inet at Kingsley Inn to map their campaign to offer opportunities for all city, township, county, state and federal employ­ers to contribute to the 1963 Torch Drive. From left to right are Ray Storm, Michigan Bell, unit chairman; Elmer Kephart, city manager of Bloomfield Hills; Bernlce Gruse, treasurer of Lathrup Village; Edward Kennedy, supervisor of Royal Oak township; and Mabel Ash, clerk and treasurer of the village of Novi.

Jng over a longer period of time, the board hapes m0re people will have an apporlunl-ty to inspect it and make their cominents, suggestions and complaints.

While the master plan r'ep-resenls yeai's of work, sections of it may be changed or .ril-vised - even if it is adopted in full — over the next decade or more, planners have eql-pllasiiied. It is .meant rather . lo be a guide for future liar-monious development, they ex-plaiiled.

lis physical plan, as staled inviis. introduction. Is geared to form the • best pattei'tl for • living, woi'k and play, aimlog'-at Ihe "most efficient arrange ment of space, land use and services, so lhat costs In mon­ey, time and movements, are = held to the minlinum salhat values and assets can be con­served.

Quest Night | A guest night for girls will

be sponsarcd by Girl Scout-Trcop, 149 on Wednesday, Oclo- ' ber 30. i ;

Tlie pVogram.will be ll6W for girls in, grades seven through nine tit the Orchard Hills Scho­ol, beginning at 7 p.m.