m - Canton Public Library

6A3 From 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec 7, parents can browse for their
shopping
• BETHANY
Saturday, Dec 10 — Bethany, a group of divorced
and separated Christians, invites you to attend
its Christmas meeting beginning 8 p.m in St
Kenneth Catholic Church, 14951 Haggerty. Plymouth.
• CHRISTMAS STORYTIME
Thursday, Dec. 15 — There will be a Christmas
Bedtime Storyhour at 7 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds
and their parents at the Dunning-Hough Library,
223 S. Main, Plymouth. Registration is required
Christmas films, stories and activities will be featured.
To register, call 453-0750 or stop in the library
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 12
• CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Saturday, Dec 17 — A Christmas Program for
ages 6-14 will be 10 a.m. to noon in the Dunning-
Hough Library, Plymouth. Christmas films, cookie
decorating, and ornament making featured. Regis-
tration required and may be done by calling 453-
0750 or by stopping in at the library from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. on Dec. 14.
• ST. NICK FROLIC
Wednesday, Dec. 7 - A St. Nick Frolic for Canton
residents age 55 and older will be noon to 4 p.m.
in the Mayflower Meeting House. 455 S. Main,
Plymouth. Frolic includes dinner (roast beef or
chicken ala king) served at 1 p.m.. cash bar, entertainment
by Stan Skyler, dancing, prizes, and
suprises. Sponsored by Canton Senior Citizens, tickets
are $8 per person and are available by calling
397-1000. Ext. 278. or by visiting Canton Recreation
Center, 44237 Michigan Avenue at Sheldon.
• PC A AT TO MEET
Wednesday, Jan. 11 — The Plymouth Canton As
sociation for the Academically Talented (PCAAT)
will feature school district TAG Coordinator Cheryl
Johnson at its meeting 7:30 p.m. in the cafetorium
of West Middle School, Ann Arbor Trail at Sheldon.
The change in location is for January only
• TOY COLLECTION
Mel's Golden Razor once again is collecting new
or used toys for Christmas to give to handicapped
children with the assistance of the Goodfellows and
Salvation Army" Last year the barborshop collected
more than 2,000 toys for handicapped children
Drop off at 595 Forest. Plymouth.
• FINGERPRINTING CHILDREN
Plymouth Police Department will fingerprint
children living in Plymouth and Plymouth Township
free-of-charge from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the
first Saturday of each month. Service is offered on
an appointment basis for children age 3-12. To participate
the child must have a parent or legal
guardian present, have a valid birth certificate to
present when fingerprinted, and have an appointment.
Upon completion of the fingerprinting process.
all records will be turned over to the parent or
guardian. All appointments are on a first-come basis.
Please turn to Page 8
V,
Brass plus Glass... Just for
^ entertaining
Handsome'' and "Stunning" are the words
which come to mind when you first see this
hand polished pure brass table with its inserted
beveled glass top.
Part of a new collection from "La Barge" and
specially priced for a limited time, you will
certainly have to add this beauty to your living
room.
Tea Table
as shown
19" x 33"' x 19"
reg '950.00
Sale '599*
Sale ends
12 31 S3
See our collection of accessories for the entire home, including
lamps, area rugs, wall decorations and lots more. Visa.
MasterCard, and extended terms of course.
Ray ' Interiors
Michigan's first Urexel Heritage
16
Member
erior Ursiun
Sin fU
Store
33300 SLOCUM DRIVE • FARMINGTON • 476-7272
Open Tues.. Wee , Sat. 9:30-5 30: Mon . Thurs crj. 9 30-9 0C
' 'Serving trie Metro Area Since 1938''
This year
your IRA will be a tax saver.
Someday it could be a life saver.
When you open your IRA at
Manufacturers Bank, you'll get a
hefty tax break for 1983 Someone
who makes $30,000 a year, for
instance, would save an estimated
1650 in taxes on a $2,000 IRA contribution.
In a few years, your IRA
could give you an evqjfr bigger
break. It could help you live the
kind of retirement you always
dreamed of. And when you look at
it that way your IRA will really be
a lifesaver.
At Manufacturers Bank, we offer
high-yield 4B month and 72 month
IRA's. We offer something else, too:
a way to help you finance your IRA
through our revolving lines of credit
Even after you consider the
interest you'll pay. you'll still come
out ahead with your tax break.
48 Month
11.5 0,
'0
/v>> deposit
72 Month
13.5 %
S^GG Wuwrtuir, Jcp> isit
• Simple tnwrt'si putd m mjturiii
'kihsiumtal interest ;->en.ilr\ tcv e:irh «ithdr.m~jl
*Hank> current rate
Helping you establish your IRA is
just another new way we've found
to help plan for your future And
looking out for your future has been
one of our ideals for over SO years.
So come to any Manufacturers
branch Once you hear what w e can
do for you. we think you'll say
"Manufacturers that s mv bank
Old ideals. New ideas.
I i
MANUFACTURERS BANK
Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit
Similar offer available at our affiliates
Manufacturers Bank of Ba> Cm
Manufacturers Bank of C.vi
Manufacturers Bank of saline
Manufacturers Bank of the shi-res
Manufacturers Bank of s.xithficld N A
Member F D.I C
St. Mary's commemorates
25th year with open houses
"By W W. Edgar
-staff writer
I Elaborate plans, including monthly
meetings throughout the next year, are
just a sampling of activites slated to
commemorate the silver anniversary
tof St. Mary Hospital Dec 8. 1984
The monthly gatherings will include
an open house for special groups including
local officials from Livonia,
' Redford Township, Garden City. West-
^land, Farmington, Plymouth, Plymouth
'Tonwsltfp. Northville and Northville
Township — the areas which the hospillal
was originally designed to serve
The monthly meetings will begin
^with a mass celebrated by the Rev
-Moses Anderson at 10:30 a.m. Sunday,
Dec. 11, in the Our Lady of Czestochowa
Chapel. A dinner will follow
i The gatherings are one way of letting
residents see first hand the service
l provided by the hospital since it opened
iits doors Dec. 8. 1959.
'm Since it opened the hospital has un-
• dergone two expansions which in-
" creased bed capacity from the original
r 185 to the present 335 Another expansion
is planned to mark the silver anniversary
campus news
• C AST MEMBER
Central Michigan University student
Holly Davis played Lotus Blossom in
the university's theatre production of
"The Teahouse of the August Moon."
The prize-winning play takes a comical
look at the conflict between Westem
and Oriental customs as an American
Army officer administers a tiny
Okinawan village after World War II.
Davis, a senior, is the daughter of
Ruth and Brice Davis of Canton
• GRADUATES
One Canton resident and nine Plymouth
residents were among those receiving
college degrees at fall commencement
exercises at Michigan
State University.
Brenda L. Yoakam of Bedford Drive
in Canton received a bachelor of social
science degree
Plymouth residents receiving degrees
were:
• Vicky Mishler of Pine Hill, and Gregory
Patak of Ivywood received bachelor
of science degrees in packaging
Carol Gray of Rockledge received a
bachelor of arts in hotel and restaurant
management.
Michael Leary of Harding received a
WALLPAPER
THE HOSPITAL complex was proposed
more than 40 years ago when the
Felician Sisters established themselves
on the half-square mile of farm land at
Five Mile and Levan roads.
The first approach was made in 1948
by medical groups in the area. In 1949
the newly organized Livonia Chamber
of Commerce approached Sister Mary
Januaria the head of the order, and
promised full support of the newly incorporated
city of Livonia in obtaining
a hospital. A hospital, post office and
bank were aiireuglBn transferable non refundable and ait va- Netwo.- ^
dates of January 10 1 and November 15 l'*H4 subletted'. ' a ah
EASTERN
\J\JWAYNF & WARRF.N ROADS^^
ma ft f**)tsney U>or*1