Index: Sign compromise is off the ground - Canton Public Library

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i- in Ih« fo«h«t By W W. EDGAR Something unusual is happening in the competition among the ladies in the all-star leagues—an out-of-towner has invaded their ranks and is walking off with a lot of the honors Hie visitor is Jeanette Robinson of Flint, who really showed the Detroiters something over the past weekend when she moved to the top in two divisions of the Women's city tournament and then came right back Monday night and took top honors in the Bowlerettes all-star league. She started her scrambling of the standings at Strike and Spare Lanes when she posted a 670 to take the lead m the singles and this enabled her to move into the lead in the all-events with 1847. Then, not contented, she paced the Bowlerettes with a 255 for high game and 657 for high series. One of the big surprises of the weekend in the city tourney was the fact that Sharon Behrendt's Fireside Team, which blasted a 3147 series to set a mark in the women's state two weeks ago. rolled only 2652 to move into top place, 12 pins ahead of Cora Feibig's Goebel team. Meanwhile, Penny Behn teamed with Leona Obudhowski to take the doubles lead with an 1189 Township budget is approved Hie Plymouth Township Board of Tnfitees Tuesday approved general operating and water and sewer budgets for 1978-79 Hie general operating revenue of $1,287,000 is expected to match projected expenses for the year The water and sewer revenue and expenses are estimated at $1,501,000 Hie new budgets were approved by imnimous votes at the close of a public budget hearing. The overall cost of general township government in the 1978-79 budget is up some $69,000 over last year's projection of $1,218,000 The new water and sewer budget shows an increase of $89,000 over the $1,411,650 which was budgeted for 1977- 78. Hie increase in general operating expenses, according to Clerk Helen Richardson, is the result of higher wages for township employees, higher utility costs and higher prices generally. According to Web Kincaid, DPW superintendent, the water and sewer budget reflects a five-cent-per-thousand gallons of water rate hike by the Gty of Detroit, which was levied against the township in July 1977 ONE OF THOSE unusual happenings occurred at Westland Bowl when Dan Emmett and Bill Wilson tied for top scoring honors in the Little Caesar Classic. Emmett strung games of 248, 213 and 205 for 656, while only a few lanes away Wilson opened with 209, followed with 236 and closed with 211 for 656 Jerry Cole was right behind them with a 551 that included a 265 game. On the women's side, Jane Martin showed the way with 225 in 593, Gloria Mertz had a 561, Margy Brothers was third with 560 and Marge Kropacek landed fourth with a 219 game in a 555 series. In the Monday men's league, John Hurley had a 267 in 688. Two of the senior citizens also moved into the spotlight when John Levich had a 211 in 581 and Vi Veith, one of the oldest in the league, came through with a 540. MIKE RISCH had one of the best games of his career in the St. Linus league at Garden Lanes. After sparing in his opening frame, he struck out for a 290 in a 657 series. Next to him came Ken Urbaczyk with a 646. AN UNUSUAL DEADLOCK popped up in the ladies classic at Livonia Lanes. After Dot Fulton won the opening game with 212-29—241, Theresa Berus took the second with 175-28—203 and Betty Moeller the third with 201-33— 234. When the handicaps were figured, both Berus and Moeller tied at 607 to share series honors. ONLY THREfc PINS separated the two leaders in the mixed classic at Farmington Lanes. Neil Beckman had a 226 in 634 to set the pace and Gary Vanderwill had a 223 in 631. In the ladies classic, Audrey Sirola moved out in front with a 228 in 604, but was overtaken by Mary Lou Schnieder, who soared to a 246 in 619. In the high school league, Steve Hamlin took top place with 237 in 588. SAL TIMKO was the top scorer in the struggle for honors at Mayflower I^nes. To reach the top, he had a 233 m 644. Four members also were admitted to the Split Conversion Club Dorothy Gworek qualified by toppling the 3-6-7. Lucy Heyman followed by sweeping the 4-7-10, while Diane Keeter and Muriel Schultz each knocked down the 6-7-10. IN THE MAJOR SECTION of the youth league at Merri-Bowl, Al Colcer had a 631, but yielded honors to Dave Tome, who put together games of 175, 2W and 195 for a 634. In the junior section, Carol Welsh had a 233 and Pam Weiss a 641 on games of 230, 199 and 212. Matt Barczuk also reached double-century figures with games of 211, 166 and 231 for 608. LEES LOOK ALIVE CARPET SALE SA VE15-30% Hurry! Sale ends Friday (3/24) at 9:00 p.m. Lilley at Warren Kings Row Center 459-5040 WARREN • c OF FINE i/— FORD TV SALE USED GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV'S WILL BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ON Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. March 23, 24, 25 FROM 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. lor $ 1 7 5 EACH ALL TV'S WILL BE SOLD AS IS NO WARRANTY ONLY CASH WILL BE ACCEPTED I A I ! X i a I I . L A Holiday Inn of Southfield 26555 Telegraph South of I-696 353-7700 WE INVITE COMPARISON We are so confident that we have the finest establishment available that we want you to visit any center in the area and then ours—if you want the best. WE WELCOME YOUR VISIT TO OUR CONVENIENT NORTHWEST LOCATION We are only 7 minutes from Northville, 10 minutes from Farmington, Farmington Hills and Livonia, 15 minutes from Dearborrf: 20 minutes from Southfield, West Bloomfield and Ann Arbor THE HENDRY CONVALESCENT CENTER 105 hogg*fty rood plymovth, michigan 41170 phon* (313) 455-0510 Ojy Cire. Vacation Care. Extended Care A HEALTH SAVING SERVICES FACILITY "Finally, a financial institution that does things your wax." COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union Scrri hij rh/nio'ilb • ( 'ttiilmi • \n, f li rillc i I i I i i i i I ! i Custom Slipcovers Custom Draperies Our Specialty Fitted & Tailored By Experts at Reasonable Prices Convenient Shop At Home Service Custom Emporium Birmingham Plymouth 644-6698 455-3074 DAVE LENNOX SA YS look K&j}rj; for lasting value in central air conditioning Don't let gimmicks or '"rebtiins thro/v you oft thou,til of real value whe" tiuv "U central air conditioning! Our nonsense deal offers quality & v i .. at a fair pnce as the premium l&n t that wha-t you want LENNOX KEETH HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 400 N. MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH 453-3000 fortified LENNOX dealer WE TRY HARDER AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS TTnrsday, March 23, 1978 (P,C)1SA ALL ELEMENTARY LUNCHES ARE J5 CENTS PER EACH|.UNCH ERIKSSON MONDAY, MARCH 27 Vegetable Beet Soup, Peanut Butter All Menui Are Subject to Change and Jelly Sandwich, Fruit Cup. Toll Bar, Milk TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Macaroni and Cheese, Hot Roll, Vegetable. Fruit Cup, Milk W E D N E S D A Y , MARCH N Spaghetti with Meat, Tossed Salad. Fruit ( V Cookie. Milk THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Hot Dog in a Bun. Relishes. Vegetable, Fruit Cup. Case. Milk FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Grilled Cheese Sandwich. Pickles, Vegetable, Fruit Cup, Rice Krispie Bar, Milk FIELD MONDAY, MARCH 27 Bologna It Cheese Sandwich, Vegetable Beef Soup. Crackers. Fruit, Milk TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Hot Dog on Bun Relish Baked Beans. Fruit, Cookie, Milk WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29 PIZZA DAY THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Beef Stew. Biscuits. Fruit. Jello A Topping Milk y * FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Taco, Vegetable. Fruit, Corn Bread. Milk 1/Doz. Regular»2 75 cuase o • Li alarmhoe PpdêTôok Plant zaleas Hyacinths Violets w/basket ngements jlcuciel W( w»ft rM4#_Road NORTHVILLE viyir vMr/ o**/ Week of Monday, March 27 thru Friday, March 31 GALUMORE MONDAY. MARCH 27 Hamburger on Bun, Catsup or Mustard Pickles. Buttered Peas. Apple Crisp Milk TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Barbecue Beef on Bun. Mflfed Vegetables Fruit, Cake, Milk WEDNESDAY MARCH 2» Chicken Pattie, Mashed jPotatoes Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Jelrc^Cike. Milk THURSDAY. MARCH 30 Hot Dog on Bun, Catsup of Mustard teredCorn Applesauce. Cakf- Milk FRIDAY, MARCft 31 with But Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Fruit Cup Cake, Milk ISBISTER MONDAY, MARCH 17 CNII, Crackars, Peanut Butter Sandwich. Applesauce Banana Cake. Rllk TUESDAY. MAftCH 28 Plna Puff, Baked Beans, pineapple. Peanut Butter Bar, MUk WEDNESDAY, ?ED MARCH 21 Spaghetti with Meataauce J Buttered Corn bread. Green Beans, Oran Milk Juice. Pudding THURSDAY, MAfK'H 30 Hot Dob on Bun, Buttere Carrots. Fruit CocktaiC Roasted Peanuts ilk FRIDAY MAR 31 Ftsh Milk Sandwich Peas F t Cup Cookie of Northv to Little Caftu MILLER MONDAY MARCH 27 Spaghetti ti with Meat S«uce and Cheese Towed I Sa Salad, with ItalianDrtssing Cookie TUESDAY MARCH 28 Hot Dog on Bun French Fries Gelatin with Mandarin Oranges, Cookie. Milk WEDNESDAY MARCH M Country Chicken with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Buttered Peas Chilled Fruit, Bis cuits. Milk THURSDAY MARCH 30 Joe, Buttered STo? Cup of Peanuts, Milk Corn Apple Strudel, FRIDAY, MARCH 31 "Pizza PIONEER MIDDLE MONDAY MARCH 27 Sloppy Joe on Bun. Choice of Soup Crackers, Fruit Cookie, Milk TUESDAY MARCH 28 Choice of Hot Meat Loaf or Hot Turkey Sand wich on Bun Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Mued Vegetable, Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY MARCH 3S Hamburgers or Cheeseburgers, irehshes), French Fries, Choice of Fruit, Cookie Milk THURSDAY MARCH 30 Pizza with Meat and Cheese Buttered Corn, Choice of Fruit. Cookie, Milk FRIDAY MARCH 31 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce or Egg Salad Sandwich, or Peanut Butter and Jelly Sand wich, Buttered Green Beans Roll and But ter Fruit, Milk COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union Plymouth 500 South ^larvey Canton 453-1200 A tKjEND OF jHE FAMILY 4d3_1882 *KK JKK XWK xmomomc * * * » < * » ( * * s 322 & wm :• 153 E Mkm NORTHVIll F Mon Th*. A Fn 'l.l 9 p 9 0630 S PLYMOUTH Mon Thi & Fn l.l 9 p #•>•> 6656 VVA YNI & Fn l.l 9 p 29 6630 131 E lit) SOUTH LYON F'ldav til • p m 437 6616 B'»flh!unM«ll BRIGHTON D..ly id 9 Sun 12 lo 5 229 2750 •»d 5 I oc«iioni lndi»n« SPORT SHOE SPECIAL Famous Osoga, Kid Power Jumping Jacks Canvas & Suede Sport Shoes Regularly $12.00 to 28.00 Now (rood Selection For The Family The Savings Are Great at Del I \ i i i I i i i i i i i I
Ui < O 14A(C) editorial opinion Sign spat clearing up After more than a year of study, Canton Township planners moved off dead center Tuesday in the controversy over what constitutes a sensible sign ordinance. In the present ordinance, only signs on buildings are allowed. Admittedly, this ordinance is too rest net lve for business. The situation of the Super Bowl lanes on Ford Road is probably the best example of the hardship inherent in the present ordinance. People traveling west on Ford Road would miss seeing the bowling alley from the road because it is set far back on the property. It seems to us that the proposal adopted by the planning commission Tuesday night—allowing signs to stand 15 feet high on poles and allowing a maximum of 50 square feet on the face of the sign—is a compromise sign law almost everyone can live with. An encouraging feature of the proposed ordinance asks architects to include the sign in the blueprints any new establishment, thereby encouraging businesses to blend the sign in with the surroundings. It encourages creativity by giving businesses a bonus on size of the sign and height if 100 per cent natural materials such as wood are used. There will still be gripes from businessmen who want to erect giant revolving boys holding burgers find merchants who want signs tall enough to be seen from the 1-275 expressway. But the compromise has gone far enough. The people who drive down Ford Road don't need a neon beacon beckoning them to buy or a massive, illuminated piece of plastic telling them they're driving by a bowling alley that has air conditioning, drinks, and special rates for senior citizens. The sign could stand about 10 feet from the ground stating simply, "Super Bowl—bowling, bar, restaurant." The Canton Chamber of Commerce, a group that has lobbied long and hard for relaxed sign restrictions must not take this compromise as a signal that anything goes in Canton regarding signs. lêt's not repeat the pattern of restaurant row we see along Plymouth Road, between Main and Sheldon. or along Ford Road in Westland and Garden City. The chamber of commerce has a responsibility to represent business interests, but it must not pit that purpose against the citizen's desires for an uncluttered environment. Canton Township officials, who count on business backing in the upcoming election, shouldn't be afraid of offending business interests by enforcing aesthetic concerns. After all, they've got to live here too, as do many local businessmen. And if the business sector turns shabby, we're all in trouble. Cops copping out Now who's being stubborn? The Canton Township Police Officers Association (CPOA) is making an awful lot of demands for a group of officers who, for the most part, never worked in any other police department before. Enthusiasim, education and dedication are strong points of CPOA members, but experience in police work isn't. For that reason, part-time members of Canton's present police department should agree to take the tests on agility, medical condition and police procedure that the township board is demanding of them. Officers say that the tests are just another means to stall the formation of a 24-hour police department which voters supported last November Only 10 full-time jobs are open. How should the best officers be picked? By ranking officers, by written and oral test scores. CPOA President John Longridge says tests on agility, medical condition and police procedure were completed by officers when they attended tfoe police academy two years agcyor just this past winter Ix>ngridge says that if any scores are used to rank applicants, those tests should suffice. CPOA officials won the right to get first crack at the 10 full-time positions, a consideration that should have been granted them in the first place. After all, they are doing certified police work now in a part-time capacity. But, as in any job, when there is an opening for a better position, applicants must compete for it. Officers shouldn't be judged on the basis of a test taken two years ago. These new tests might show how much an officer's knowledge of police procedure improved in two years of on-the-job-training Other officers who may have passed the physical exam two years ago could be physically unfit today. The hassle over the Canton Township Police Department hiring procedure should come to an end with the 10 most-qualified persons hired on the basis of their tests and oral interviews, not because they did well at the police academy. A Division of Suburban Communications Corporation Philip H. Power CSo*mon of Board (on of ib»»nc») Richard D. Aginian Pwidwt Ch—f OWc*r Thursday, March 23, 1978 HOW 'young' can you get ? 'We' re gonna pull out and go it alone' Politicians, like other human beings, can have fits of pique. So it was a week ago when Detroit Mayor Coleman Young threatened to withdraw the city he dominates from the seven-county Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority if he can't have his way—a lengthy and costly subway— on rapid transit. One could almost hear some suburban politicians cheering him oh. Many would just as soon see Detroit pull out and stop dipping into suburbia's pockets for the taxes that provide the region's share of SEMTA funding. "Let Detroit tax Renaissance Center and build the blamed subway itself," they probably chorused. Realistically, Young's not going anywhere without the rest of the region, and vice-versa. His is only the latest version of the child's ploy, "If I can't have my way, I'm going to pick up/tny marbles and go home." REP. TOM BROWN (D-Westland) is playing the game with his bill in Lansing to create a county of "Suburbia" in western Wayne County. Rep Dominic Jacobetti (D-Negaunee) is playing the game with his bill to split the upper peninsula off from Michigan and create a state of "Superior." The Oakland Corn ty Board of Commissioners, that seething band of statespersons, has been known to want to qui , SEMTA. Out in Macomb ,Co Linty, they don't want to know the Southeast Michi gan Council of Governments exists. It's just as well Macomb doesn't join SEM- COG, though, becaus e they would only gum it up. Businesspersons in northwest Detroit have been known to squawk about the city administration's obsession with down town. The Old Redford folks have talked about de -annexing from Detroit. THE GAME is international in scope. Scotland, a poor Country except for the towns fortunate enough to jlistill good spirits, found itself with oil in the No th Sea and has talked about splitting out of Great Britain to keep its oil. Closer to home, t French-speaking province of Quebec, forgetting the French lost the Seven Years War of 215 ye ârs ago, is talking as if it won and wants to split :rom the rest of Canada. (Can you see it? One day students from Montreal University begin demonstrating against the United States' imperialistic presence in the St. Lawrence Seaway. The president agrees, with the advice and consent of the Senate, to turn over its interest in Delay9 delay Deploring the condition of the world, Shakespeare's Hamlet bemoaned "the law's delay." Last week we got two bad examples of how long it takes American law and government to move, The Rev. Gary B rthiaume of Farmington was sentenced in Oakland Circuit Court in a morals case—six months in the county jail, five years pro- bation and psychiatr ic examination. The incredible thl ng is that even though he ulti- mately pleaded gull ty and there was no trial, the matter took 6V2 months to resolve The foot-dragging and secrecy in this case, both on the part of the defendant's lawyer and the court system, are just plain wrong. No one wants a kangaroo court or vigilante justice, but the legal industry runs that kind of risk when it takes more than a half-year to process a guilty plea. In Washington, the U.S. Senate last week ratified only one of two Panama Canal treaties. The treaties were penned late in 1977 by President Jimmy Carter and Gen. Omar Torrijos Herrera. Panama, a banana republic of 16 million souls, was able to conduct a national election on the treaties in a fraction of the time the 100-member U.S. Senate was ab e to ratify only one^treaty. We're lucky we don't have to fight the Revolutionary War with (pur modern, $400 billion-a-year government. We'd all be in British chains by the time the Declarati an of Independence got out of committee. Canton Olis Craig Piecffiura Editor 461 S Mam Si eel Plymouth Ml 4 (313)459-2700 8170 filler John Reddy, General Mgr. Thomas A. Riordan, Executive Editor George J. Hagan, Advertising Director, Fred Wright, Circulation Mgr. " * ' ' ' • r wa Hni Richard the seaway to the Nation of Quebec, and the Eisenhower lock is renamed for Montcalm or DeGaulle.) Egypt and Syria once formed the United Arab Republic, but Syria got sore after a few years and they're separate nations again. Nigeria and Pakistan have had wars over separation movements within their borders in only the last decade. Being isolationist and provincial—which is another way of saying "community-minded"—is rampant. SEPARATION MOVEMENTS are rarely successful. To pull it off, you have to have a major outside ally. / c5 Panama tried several times to split from Colombia but was unsuccessful until it got support from the bold Teddy Roosevelt and the then-bold America, interested in building a canal. West Virginia was unable to part company with Virginia until the Civil War. If the Confederacy had been successfully established, one wonders if there would have been a West Virginia. Mayor Young has no power to pull Detroit out of SEMTA, an agency created by state law. On the other hand, if Young were willing to see western Wayne County split away as the price for separation, he might find himself a deal Both Young and Rep. Brown might approach Jacobetti—before "Superior" pulls out. of course— and cut a deal. Maybe the ultimate answer will be that we should disintegrate the state and 83 counties and just be 2,000 separate cities, villages and townships—each with its own local government, its own bus system, its own air pollution control rules, its own water pollution standards, its own industrial parks. "Okemos Township for the Okemos Townshippers!" A rule book for teacher I ran across an item in the Marshall (Minn.) Messenger, which showed what school teachers agreed to when they signed their contracts with local boards in 1923. Quite a few old-timers will remember these points vividly and know they were true—and, of course, quite different from nowadays. The story didn't say what salaries were, but it was less than $100 a month. But here are the points a schoolmarm agreed to in her contract: "I. NOT TO get married. (This contract becomes null and void immediately if the teacher marries.) j "2. Not to keep company with men. "3. Be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless in attendance at a school function. "4. Not to loiter downtown in ice cream stores. "5. Not to leave town at any time without permission of the chairman of the board. "6. Not to smoke cigarettes. (This contract becomes null and void immediately if the teacher is found smoking.) "7. Not to drink beer, wine or whiskey. (This contract becomes null and void immediately if the teacher is found drinking beer, wine or whiskey.) "8. Not to get in a carriage or automobile with HXjAR -V Several decades ago. when The Stroller was cutting his eye teeth along the metropolitan sports trail, he was assigned to cover the horse races at the Sate Fair Grounds. At the time, The Stroller never had seen a running race with horses car rying a jockey on their backs. But a chance to write about the runners was considered a good assignment. In those days, they had twilight racing with the first race at 4 p.m. and the last about three hours later This meant that The Stroller didn't have to report to the Fair Grounds until late afternoon, and he was finished before dark. A fellow wouldn't ask for anything better than that. SO OUT TO THE Fair Grounds he went. He made h« way to the press box and it wasn't long until he was introduced to owners, trainers and jockeys and became an official member of the press box denizens. It didn't take very long for him to detect something puzzling. And the memory of this puzzling thing came to mind a few days ago when Debbie Hicks, an outrider girl at the Hazel Park track, upset the calm of the thoroughbred fraternity by telling the world over a radio program that all was not what it seemed at the tracks; that jockeys were "pulling up" their horses; that batteries were being used to stimulate some animals, and a host of other things were happening that didn't come under the heading of race track policy. Vfhe Scroller h\ II I \h IKK. i \ any man. except her brother and father "9 Not to dress in bright colors "10. Not to dye her hair. "11. Wear at least two petticoats. "12. NOT TO WEAR dresses more than two inches above the ankles. "13. Keep the schoolroom neat and clean, (a) Sweep the floor at least once daily, (b) Scrub the floor at least once weekly with hot water and soap (c) Clean tlie blackboards at least once daily id > Start the fire at 7 a.m. so the room will be warm by 8 a.m." After reading the list, one wonders if the present day schoolmarm could survive without violating most of the items on the list. Will the 1978 contracts seem as ridiculous 50 years from now? Race track shenanigans FOR A LONG time, he didn't know exactly what was going on Then one afternoon, he asked a fellow writer who owned several runners and had one on the program that afternoon "What does it look like today. George'.' Can your horse w\n in this kind of company?" "Don't bet on him." the fellow writer answered. "This is just a 'sharpener' today. We won't be trying to win We're just getting him loosened up for the next day or two." "Why don't you have that placed on the odds board?" The Stroller asked, ever so innocently. "If you are not trying, the public should know so they wouldn't bet in vain. " He just smiled. "That's part of the horse racing business, and you'll get smartened up after you are out here a while." An hour. or so later, the fellow writer's horse came out on the track and pranced along even better than some of the others. But the fellow writer announced in the press box that he didn't have even bet on him. Finally, they were in the starting gate, and in a moment the cry went ip: "They're off!" The Stroller's writing companion got up from his chair, stepped out on the platform and put his binoculars on the race. He couldn't believe what he was seeing. His horse was out in front. As the field rounded the turn into the stretch, his horse was still there, and he started to curse the jockey, calling him a double-crossing so-and-so as the horse went under the wire a winner A WEEK LATER the writer's horse was to run again. But it had rained all that morning and was still pouring in the early afternoon So heavy was the rain that the track was fetlock deep in mud. When The Stroller entered the press box late in the aftern(x>n. there was his fellow writer, sitting at the telephone. He was calling his fnends to beg them not to bet on his horse that afternoon "I got here too late to scratch it." he moaned over the phone, "and my horse can't run in the mud. especially in the mud we have out here now Well, mud or no mud, the horses had to go to the starting gate and there was the fellow writer's horse, prancing along as though he liked the squishy footing WITH THE CRY of "They're off!" the horse that supposedly couldn't run in the mud streaked out in front. As the field neared the finish line— with no change in the lead—The Stroller's friend didn't even see the finish. He walked over to the cot, stretched out and cried like a baby "What am I going to tell thosf people tonight?" he wept "They'll think I was in on some kind of 'fix.' What can I tell them 9 " The Stroller just smiled and repeated, "You told me those thirds are part of the horse racing game "
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Page 5 and 6: S M M * . » » V ^ /, •« Thursd
Page 7 and 8: V Thursday, March 23, 1971 Standard
Page 9 and 10: • * 0 * * r b m » o * . k u g »
Page 11 and 12: HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CIRCUS TI
Page 13: aJ IMiP.c, Waisting Aweigh Thursday
Page 17 and 18: Ui * O - t 16A(P,C) Thursday, March
Page 19 and 20: 2BiP.C) Thursday, March 23, 1978 PI
Page 21 and 22: 4B* Thursday, March 23,1978 Ecumeni
Page 23 and 24: 6B + Thursday, March 23,1978 Contes
Page 25 and 26: 8B + Thursday, March 23, 1978 Greas
Page 28 and 29: imnaay, marui i»/o Who will replac
Page 30 and 31: 500 Help Wanted BODY SWOP porter ne
Page 32 and 33: 500 H4p Wanted AUTO MECHANICS Light
Page 34 and 35: Thursday, March 23, 1978 (R,W,G-7C)
Page 36 and 37: THinxiay, March 23, 1978 (R.W.G-9C)
Page 38 and 39: 812 Motorcycles, Go Karts-Mini ftke
Page 40 and 41: Cloz/ified Automotive 866 Ford MUST
Page 42 and 43: Thursday. March 23, 1978 312 Livoni
Page 44 and 45: Clo/zifiecl Reol 6/tote 314 Plymout
Page 46 and 47: Thursday, March 23, 1978 *5D TO WIN
Page 48 and 49: Thursday, March 23. 1978 *7L> TO WI

Index: Sign compromise is off the ground - Canton Public Library

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