Canton Observer for November 13, 1975 - Canton Public Library

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4B* + V A ~ •%. Njs. • ... - V «5. H * V «'• 'V •'* •'% s •* 0*» . •V*-* •?>• Mr ^ .»• - r ; v w , % THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC Thursday, November 13, 1975 Family can't solve all its own problems BY SHERRY KAHAN Society promotes many problems today that can't be solved in a family situation." said Patricia Key from her desk in Faith Lutheran Church, Livonia, where she works as a counselor. People are more willing to admit now that they need help from an outside source. This may be because they are more transient, and don't always have a friend or relative close by to whom they can turn. You sometimes have to have someone to talk to." Mrs. Key. who is affiliated with the l^utheran Children's F'riend Society, counsels at the Livonia church one day a week "I think it is very necessary for the church to be involved in giving people counseling help." said the Rev Roger Sch|eef. pastor of Faith Lutheran. We ve seen an increase in family problems in the last few years because of pressures of work, school or the t economy. We need someone to give consistent. regular counseling which is something the pastors do not always have time to do " THE SERVICE is not just for members of the church. Mrs Key pointed out. It is available to families teenagers. or people with problems such as child abuse, alcoholism, drugs or pregnancy problems. Fees are on a sliding scale based on monthly in come Our clients have to decide what they want to work on," she explained. "We make a verbal contract with them about what to do that day. Then at the end of the session they write down what, if any. progress they've made, and if they haven't made any. why not CALVARY BAPTI ST CHURCH WINGS OF TRUTH WMUZ FM 103 5 S 30 a m & 5 30 p m "If they decide we can work together, then we talk about the priorities we will work on first." In the case of problem pregnancies, for example. Mrs. Key will help the woman sort out what she might want to do, "not what I want to do." "Usually in this work we need a few exploratory visits." she said. "A family may bring in one of its members whom they think is the only problem But after a few visits it turns out there are a lot more problems than tlx 1 one that brought them in. "In the case of child abuse it is necessary to find out what is making the abuser angry enough to abuse the child. Usually the child's behavior is reminding them of something they can't tolerate. "The clients who admit they are abusers are mothers. It seems more difficult for men in general to confess they need outside help. Our culture tells them to take care of their own concerns MRS. KEY noted that the biggest problem in families today is the lack of respect for each other. "Parents talk down to their children." she said. "They don't realize they are acting this way. But it interferes with communication. If the family members don't respect each other, they don't bother to talk to each other She finds one of the best parts of her job is "seeing people begin to feel confident about themselves." She added: "Building a good selfimage is not new. It is one of the chief aims of social work today. You are not judging them You're just there to help them deal more effectively with what bothers them. Clients often believe that because someone does not treat them right, it reflects on them personally, that it means something is wrong with them." "BUT SOME people take on themselves all the responsibility for what happens." she noted. "If things don't happen right they feel they must be some kind of bad guy. As you talk to them you try to help them see that the lack is not always in them "I accept people as they are and help them go where they want to go. 1 am leading the way but am not setting the goals. The person is. REV. LLOYD J. MURPHY tyourz Invitation to LOousYiv^ A Vibrant Fellowship With Your Family in Mind" 8:30 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP G. DOUGLAS ROUTLEDGE REGULAR SERVICrS SUNDAY BiBi.E St-MOm ' • 00 WORSHIP 6 00PM EVENING EVANGEI BAPTIST 43065 Joy Road PLYMOUTH 453 6749 455-0022 6:00 P.M. "JEREMIAH: CALLED FOR A CRISIS" G. DOUGLAS ROUTLEDGE FAMILY NIGHT Wednesday 7 00 P.M / X mon il, j /,. (/ mile west ot Sheldon SUNDAY Sunday School 9 40AM Morning Worship 11 00 A M Evening Worship 6 30 P M Youth Fellowship WEDNESDAY 7 45PM Family Night 7 OOP M Nursery at all services Air Conditioning Ministers Rev William M Stahl Rev Dennis Metzger BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE KLe.l, X.l i.t / //„.../ 29475 W Sin Mile-Livonia Sunday School 10 00 .i m Morning Worship 1100am Youth Meetings b 00 p m Evening Service /00pm WEDNESDAY PRAYER ft BIBLE STUDY 7 JOpm Call tor tree bus transportation 525-3664 or 533 4550 Rev H L Petty. Pastor Nurtary ft Toddler Care Provided Al All Services C ommunity Baptist Church 21237w Warren Garden (My HevJameiB Alien. Pastor Sunday School , 10 00 a m Sunday MrvrtingSerw.ee 11 00 a m Su n day E venn>q Se« /ic«' • 001> V'fl We«'« P'aver Service ' ) i, m JLve you tried lit e new rjLiiwnia... GRAND RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH ••Giving the Word of Lite at the Tree of Lite'" 34500 Six Mile Road Between Farmlngton & Newburg Dr. Wilbart D. Dough, Pastor, 261-6950 9 30 Family Sunday School' 10 45 Praise and Worship 7 00 ' The Living Christ Hour 6 15 Wed Family Oinner & Bible Study UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH 236 MIDDLEBELT. GARDEN CITY. MICHIGAN PASTOR ROGER STOMBAUGH 421-2373 STEWARDSHIP NOV. 1* NOV. 23 EVERYONE WELCOME AN OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLY CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 A M Morning Worship 11:00 A M Evening Worship 7:00 P M Wednesday 7:30 P.M W.M.U.Z. 103.5 FM SAT. 1:00 P.M. INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL SOUL WINNING Unity sets seminar Nov. 15 REV. DALE F. BATESOLE The Rev. Dale F. Batesole will lead a day-long seminar on 'The Spiritual Dimension of Psycho-Cybernetics" on Saturday. Nov. 15 beginning at 9 a m in Unity of Livonia, 26880 Five Mile. The visit ol the teacher and lecturer. minister of the Unity church of Sedonia. Ariz., also will include a public lecture Friday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The Friday talk, explaining the purpose of the seminar, will be free and an offering will be taken. The seminar price is $25 for married couples, $15 for individuals and $10 for students. The Rev. Gene Sorenson, Unity minister. said Rev. Batesole would present a scientific technique for prayer, based on the book, "Psycho-Cybernetics." by Dr. Maxwell Maltz. "He will explain how the mind works and will demonstrate how each individual can attune his mind to God in a perfect union of prayer." the local pastor added "Visual aid charts will be used in this presentation, which will simplify the study and application of this ordinarily-complex subject. "Each person in attendance will receive study guides and supplementary class material to assist him in using this scientific prayer technique for enriching life at every level." Rev. Bastole is founder of the Fillmore Foundation and co-founder of the Forsyth School in St Louis, Mo. The latter teaches the principles of psycho-cybernetics to children beginning with age three Lectures deal with God's will Sam E. Stone, dean of the Cincinnati Christian Seminary, will visit the South Redford Church of Christ. 26505 Rev. Murphy new pastor at Calvary The Rev. Lloyd .1 Murphy is the new pastor of Calvary Missionary Church, located at 29850 West Six Mile, a block west ol Middle Belt in Livonia. He comes to the local church from the Missionary Church of Petoskey. where he served seven years. Before that he served churches in Davison, and in Indiana. Born and reared in Detroit. Rev. Murphy is a graduate of Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky. He also has attended Bethel College at Mishawaka. Ind.. and Goshen College Biblical Seminary at Goshen. Ind. He and his wife. Jean, are making their home in the Calvary parsonage at 29242 Barkley. Livonia. They have a married son. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHRIST LUTHERAN 14350 Wo'mer Poaci Ri'dtord Rev Jerry Stroud Worship Service 10 00 A M Sunday School 1100AM CD m m O o O AC AC IA TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH. ALC 8820 Wayne Road at Joy 427-2290 George A. Fleischer. Pastor WORSHIP SERVICES 8 30 A M .9 30 A M , 11 00 A M BIRLECl ASSES- 9 30A M LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD) ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN 8850 Ncwburgh at Joy 427-9575 WORSHIP SERVICE 9 JO A M SUNDAY SCHOOL 1100 AM REV DAVID A PAAP Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RISEN CHRIST \n" Artior Mil il Mc;( Ujm;iti 453-5252 Krnripth 1 West Chicago, from Sunday. Nov. 16 through Tuesday, Nov 18 for a series of talks on the subject "Knowing God's Will." Stone, who has gained national fame as author, editor and evangelist as well as educator, will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m Monday and Tuesday. His talks will deal specifically with three subjects, "The Sovereignty of God." "The Scripture" and "Situations." After each lecture there will be time for questions and discussion. The visiting lecturer is a native of Clovis, N.M., and has degrees from the Ozark Bible College and the Cin cinnati Bible Seminary, the school he now heads. He also has studied at Earlham College and the University of Missouri. He has had ministries in Missouri and Ohio and for a time edited a magazine and youth quarterlies at Standard Publishing in Cincinnati He taught journalism and practical min- istry at Central Christian College m Missouri and journalism at the Cincinnati school before being named dean SAM E. STONE WARD UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church of Livonia Farmington Road & Six Milt Road 422-1150 Worships Bible School \ 9:30 & 11:00 a m "REJOICING IN HOPE" ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hubbard at West Chicago 422-0494 WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL , 9 00 & 11 00 Cusses tew Handicapped "COOL IN THE FURNACE" A Youth Musical Pastors Robert M. Taylor Arthur K. Beumler Donald R.EIIy f I • f ; Dr Bartlett L Hess 7 00 p m "WHO LIKES TO DIE?" Rev L Edward Davis Wednesday School of Christian Education Family Dinner 6 p.m. Classes & Choirs 7pm Nursery Provided for all Activities 9 30 a m Broadcast WBFG FM 98 7 Music Shirley E. Harden Steven Spoon ST. TIMOTHY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH People Caring for People I 9 00am Family Service 10 00 am Church Schoollor All Ages 11 00 a m Traditional Service i Nurset, C.ar«- NEW6URGH RD i.Inst Sou" s.. M • Rev E Dickson Forsyth M niste? Jim Anderson Musk % i ".( • D -net Call 261-4844 ST. PAUL S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2/475 Five Mile Rd (at Inkster) 422-1470 WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9 30 and 11.00 a m Nursery Care "IT SEEMS TO ME I'VE HEARD THAT SONG BEFORE - 7 30 Wednesday. Adult Bible Study 7 30 Thursday. Junioi High Fellowship 7 30 Sunday. Senior High Fellowship W. F. Whitledge and Charles M. Webster, Ministers LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA) EPIPHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH I utheran Church in America 41390 Five Mile Road 453-8807 /One Mile Westot Hagqerty Rd) Fred Prezioso. Pastor 453-1191 Worship .ind Sunday School 10 30 a m Huisery Provided / 1' '» LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA In Livonia CHRIST THE KING 9300 r .irmimjl it. Road 421 I *4'I I hi- Hi'v John a Moot WORSHIP 8:154 11:00 AM NURSERY 1:15* 11:00 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL B:30 A M HOLY CROSS 464.2906 JU6I1O WestSi. Mile Pastor William C I ind holm 4?7I4I4 4b4-J9U« Worship church School and Nursery 9 30 and Ham In Redtord ST. JOHN'S 13542 Mercedes Redtord 538 2660 (l block L ollnksler 1 block S ol Schoolcralli Robert G Johnson Pastor Sunday School 9 30-10 30 a m -Adult Bible Class and High School Discussion Group Worship at 10 45 a m (Nursery provided 1 St. Michael Lutheran Church James Gailimore Eiemer.tary School Sheldon Rd near Joy Rd in Canton Twp 455-8123 Pador Robert Schachl Worship Sewice 10 00 am Sunday School 1100 am PLYMOUTH FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 701 Church St 453-6464 Philip Rodgers Magee Minister Theodore D Taylor li Associate Henry J Walch Emeritus WORSHIP SERVICE 9 30 & 11 00 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 9 30 A M Nursery & Kindergarten ll 00 A M -Classes tor All Ages I II u «. 1 . II 1 .• in p. • ~ o • \ - . GENEVA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN VILLAGE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 25350 W Six Mile Road. Redtord 534-7730 - - WORSHIP SERVICE & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. 4 11:00 a.m. * Rev James A Crawford Rodger H Phillips, Organist & Choir Master Nursery Provided UNITY UNITY OF LIVONIA 28660 Five Mile 421-1760 Sunday 9:15& 11:00 A.M. Dial-Prayer 261-2440
* & + , - *> » v F v 4 r • I -» '»• • ' J V World food problem needs 4 good Samaritan,' layman says By MARGARET MILLER If the Christian church takes seriously the story of the Good Samaritan. says one of this area's leading laymen then it should give its support to birth control and family planning The two go together, believes Donald M (Hoppy) Hanson of Redford Township, because emergency food may save life but only tackling the over-population question can begin to improve quality of live for many in the world's underdeveloped areas "1 realize an idea like this is political and theological dynamite." said Hanson a member of Village United Presbyterian Church . "but 1 feel it's such a serious issue it should go into the Judeo-Christian ethic" Long active in the distribution of food from this country to the hungry overseas. Hanson said he has become increasingly convinced this is only part of the church's missionary duty. "Shipping food overseas is dealing with the symptoms rather than the cause of a very serious problem." he said. "We have kept people alive without any thought to the fact that their lives maybe be almost animal-like." THE GOO I) SAMARITAN storv comes into the picture, in Hanson's view, because in that parable told by Jesus the helpful passerby not only gave immediate aid to to needy traveler but also made provision for checking on his future well-being. Translating that into today's terms. Donald M (Hoppy) Hanson talks about feeding the world and also controlling its population. (Staff photo by Bob Woodring^ NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MINISTERS Dr. William D Mercer Rev Meredith Moahauer R*v James F. Thomas Morning Worship 10 00 A M Church School 9 15> Nursery-6^ grade A Adults 11 00 Nursery thru 12th grade 9 30 A M It 00 A M ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (HedtO'd Townshipi 10000 Beech Oily Road Between Plymouth and Wesl Chicago 937-3170 Sr MlnnW Wm.0 Wager A hoc Minnltt OlvId K Kotkl Ok ot Education-Gall Burnt Mimtiar o» Muatc- Ruth Hadley Turner he suggested that "if we feed people and do nothing about the population explosion in many countries we're responsible for their pitiful existence." "We must look at what we can do at the other end of the scale in the areas of birth control and family planning "There must be more of a motive to help than making ourselves feel good." HANSON a retired officer of the U.S. Navy and head of the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps at Bentley High School in Livonia, was one of the initiators of Operation Handclasp, a program in which U.S. military personnel extended help to starving people beginning shortly after World War II. Stationed in Asia in 1946 and 1947. he said he and his wife saw first-hand the "desperate need and starvation" in China. "There were 160.000 refugees on the edge of starvation, and the missionaries there could help no more than half of them." he said. When Navy men launched Operation Handclasp, he said, "we were dealing with human needs" "I thought then it had to be done, and I still think it has to be done now." he added "We have to be responsive to deal with desperate situations No way could I say cut off the supply of food " BUT HANSON FEELS the move on the part of church groups to supply food for the starving has become sort of a race to see who can supply the most. "I have little doubt." he said, "that we could, if not feed the whole world, then at least make a good stab at it. I note the impetus at this mass shipping of food comes from farm belt leaders. "But this sort of program, standing by itself may be of more benefit to us than to the people who need help " THERE HAVE BEEN some first steps toward birth control programs in some Asian countries. Hanson said, "but the idea never has really been able to get off the ground and I see it as a political problem in the church hierachy." "It's going to take some hard talk on the part of some religious leaders, but I think some one is soon going to have to take this stand," he added Going back to the Good Samaritan, he remembered being in Shanghai in 1946 and seeing terrible living conditions. "Thousands were starving," he said, "but the Quakers were about the only people doing much to help. Others tended to shy away, because there's an old Chinese belief that if you save a life you are responsible for that person." That responsibility, he said, is what the church is failing to accept today. "The Good Samaritan went the whole way. and 1 think we should too." he concluded '• " V»*» ' ' . t.', " Thursday, November 13, 1V75 THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC *5B 4 7 church families act against hunger Forty-seven families who belong to the Geneva United Presbyterian Church in Canton Township recently made personal commitments to do something about world hunger. They also vowed to improve the environment. They acted because of their belief that Christians have a moral obligar tion to care for those in need They signed a card prepared by members of the church's environmental awareness committee on which they indicated the way they would participate in the struggle against hunger and improve the environment. Twenty families will give at least $10 a week to one of the eight organizations listed on the card which fight hunger. Four families will do volunteer work for a organization which deals with hunger. Eight families will raise money for FOCUS HOPE by walking in their Brotherhood Walk Sunday, Nov 2. Thirty-nine families will contribute each month to the church's food pantry. which is used to supply needy families in the area with canned food and staples. Twenty families vowed to use organic fertilizers in place of chemical fertilizers during 1976. "Hurty-one families will avoid using products which come in aerosol cans, and 37 families will recycle bottles, cans and news papers each month Seventeen families will buy beverages only in returnable bottles for three months, and 26 families will write their state legislator in favor of House Bill 42% which would ban throwaway bottles and cans Medic talks of food production "It makes no difference whatever how much food the world produces, if it produces people faster." says a consultant for the National Dairy Council. Dr. Laurence M Hursh says that "The world as we know it will likely be ruined before the year 2000, and the reason for this will be its inhabitants failure to comprend two facts." Fact number one is that world food production cannot keep pace with the galloping growth of population. Fact number two is that family planning cannot, and will not. in the fore- tyoun Inuitation Co COoRsbip 1 WORSHIP SERVICE CHURCH SCHCOl WORSHIP SERVICE CHURCH SCHOOL kV'« iif Provided) NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 38900 Ann Arbor Trail 422-0149 REV WILLIAM RITTfR. Minister REV DUANE SNYDER. Minister Worship ft. Church School 9 30 & 11 00 FIRST UNITED METHODIST C HURCH o» Garden Ci'y 6443Merriman Road Mtnteter: Rev. Q«*nn KJellberg 421-8838 9 30 Sunday School lor all ages 10 45 Morning Worship Nursery 4 Toddler care Children s Time »or 4 yr olds thru 6th grade lollowing Children s sermon RICE MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST ?M01 De»v-cor l 5J4-4807 5J4-7575 9.45 A M Church School 1100 A.M. Worship Service (Nursery Provided) 7:00 P.M. „ . Youth Doom J. Llrtdb*ffl, Paator UNITED METHODIST CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST 20300 Middlebelt Livonia Pastor Gerald Fisher 474-3444 ' Church Sc«oo' Spc0"d Se'vic«* ni Wo".* !. Youth Mi'Plma-, 7 00pm T he Evening Service " 30 p Wod 1 *»* ViO Wno- Si" . . Air Conditioned Nu'sery P'ovided a! A 1 a OO .1 '0 lia fi 10 (i • Seivcm PLYMOUTH UNITED METHODIST 45201 N TERRITORIAL 453-5280 MINISTERS Samuel F Stout and Dale M Miller 9 3 0 A M First Worship Service 10 00 AM Church School (All Ages) 10 30 A M Fellowship/Forum 1100AM Second Worship Service 1130AM Junior Church 6 30PM Senior High Youth 6 15PM Thurs. Jr High Youtn. Adult Education NURSERY PROVIDED CHERRY HILL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 321 Ridge Rd. Canton Twp. So ol Cherry Hill Rd Rev. Leonard Ritzier 485-8228 Sunday School 9 45am Worship 1100 am ST. MATTHEW S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 30900 Six Mile Road 422-6038 WORSHIP 9 30 A M & 11.00 A M CHURCH SCHOOL 9 30 A M NURSERY AVAILABLE J T licrc is mi limit In \ li s w isdoii); f REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA CHURCH OFTHE SAVIOR 38100 Five Mile Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. X i f -'^4 TAiasJ Youth Clut>Tuesday-4:30-7:30 P.M. Chinese Bible Study- 1st & 3rd Fri. 8 P.M 464-1062 Rev. Ronald Van Der Werft, Paator Rev. Moody Yap. Minister ot Evangelism V LUTHERAN WISCONSIN SYNOD Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Churches WISCONSIN LUTHERAN Radio Hour WIID A M 109C Sunday 10 00 a m In Livonia- St Paul a Ev. Lutheran Church 17810 Farmington Rd Pastor Winlred Koelpin 261-8759 Worship Services 8 30 4 11 00 a m Sunday School 9.45 a m In Plymouth- St Patera Ev Lutharan Church 1343Panniman Avenue Pastor Leonard Koenmger 453-3393 Worship Services 8 and 10 30 a m Sunday School 9 15 a m In Radford Townthlp Lola Park Ev. Lutharan Church 14750 Ktnloch Pastor Edward Zell 532-8655 Worship Services 8 30 and nam Sunday School 9 45 am In Waitland- Our Savior Ev. Lutharan Church War ran at Farmington Rd Pastor JacK A deRuiter 427-8119 Sunday School 9 15 A M Divine Worship 10 30 A M NON DENOMINATIONAL ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS OF METRO DETROIT SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES 10 00 am Topical Bible Study Divine Plan ol the Ages 1130 am Bible Sermon or Question Meeting fp' 'uirr-drtn /s p- *'rr booklet *"'P P O Bo* 2153 Dearborn Mich 40123 seeable future check this runaway growth, j The doctor points out that this information comes from a statement issued by the Environmental Fund in Washington, D C "Basically, the Environmental Fund takes issue with all of us referring to the world food crisis," says Dr. Hursh. "Fund spokesmen believe there is not a food crisis but a popu lation crisis." The world is divided between nations which increase their food produc- CHURCH OF GOD LIVONIA CHURCH OF GOO 19827 Middlebelt Rd Rev. Jerry R. Young Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service Wed Night 10 a m 11 a m 7 p m 7 30 p m 476-4565 Church 476-7933 Riverside Parte iAnderson InQ I 11771 Newburgh Rd. at Plymouth Rd Rav. George Buck 464-0990 9 30am Sunday Service 10 4 5 Momma Wo'sh'o 6 30 P'n EvenmQ Serve*? FIRST CHURCH OF GOD F.vminqto" Hills 717 PowP"; Road W'lbur M K irbv Parsonaoc 4 74-S61 Q Pastor Churc* SchoO' 14'. Vo'nmQ WQ'^'P "00 f v^nirtoServic : oo Wpd*e«dav p '^v"' " >' 1 (Disciples of Christ) LIVONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH William H M»ss Minister 16075 7 Mil* Rd 476-2075 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. FELLOWSHIP 12:00 NOON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FIRSTCHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Farmington 33321 Grand River Sundiiv Service " .1 m Sunday School - " M a m Wednesday Evening T estimony Meeting 8 00 p m Child Care Room New Reading Room location 3J321 Or and River Monday-Saturday 10 00 a m -5 00 p m Friday Eve ti 9 00pm ALL ARE W ELCOME Churches of services. Sun church, and School age. FOURTH CHURCH Detroit 24400 w Seven Mile i ea' Telegraph EIGHTH CHURCH Detroii ?00it Grand Rive' at E e'green Od FIRST CHURCH G 33HI Ford Road arden City FIRST CHURCH. P 1100 West Ann Arbor trail ymouth PLYMOUTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 4295 Napier Rd between Warren & M-14 Plymouth 455-3580 Saturday Sarvlcaa Bible Study Class 9 30am Sermon 11:00 a m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the area cordially invite you to attend their day School is conducted at the same hour as care IS provided for children of pre-Sunday WEDNESDAY TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS HELD AT 8 P.M. v »T Hours ot Service 11am 10 30 am 11am 10 30 a m tion faster than their population growth, and nations that increase population faster than their food supply "And family planning doesn't work," he claims. "The fund reports that India, which has spent the most on family planning for 24 years, has accomplished virtually nothing "Its population in 1951 grew by 3 6 million. Now it grows 16.2 million each year. Mexico adopted family planning only three years ago and the birth rate has risen abruptly." UNITED ASSEMBLY OF GOD 42021 Ann ArborTrail. Plymouth David H Krut. Pastor 422-6000 Home Church-453-4530 '0 00 a rn SUNDAV S O 'Ol •100a" MOWNING WO u S"'- 7 00 P M F VFNING WED ' 30 M 1 A vil v fjif.M ' i NURSERY PROVIDED AT ALL SFRViCES BETHEL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY OF GOO 8°00 M'r*0'«'! No'!* o' Jo» "d GA 1-9140 261-1957 SUNDAY SERVICES M S A M 10 45 A M 7 00 P M Wednesday Service 7 30PM Pastor J.J Traub CHURCHES OF CHRIST PLYMOUTH 9301 Sheldon Rd. Rit>ip Schoo' 0 •(' l" 1 Sunday Woro»ip 10 Associate V' n 'St«" SUNDAY SERVICES Bit>'e Schoo' Morning Worship Chr.stian Hour 0" WB^G Evening Service WEDNESDAY hou' o' Powe' SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CMMST Oakland at Grand River Farmington •»unda\ ^chiwil al 'MMI a.m. * orvhip Vrijrf al *MMI a.m ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 9«!.av I l 00 AW i as PM 6 30 PW 7 30 PM Church Off.« GR * 6»H0 Pa/«ona«* OR f> 0487 Carl H. Schutlj, Minister M M A A A 4 * Nineteen families promised to turn in a high protein, beefless recipe to be used in a cookbook containing similar recipes. Forty-seven families will have one or two beefless days each week for at least a month Fifteen families vowed to use honey, molasses and so forth as substitute for refined sugar, and 17 families will bake their own bread and cookies. Thirty-seven families will substitute fresh fruits and vegetables for "junk' foods used in snacks. "The environmental Committee felt that all these items related directly to a change in lifestyle which is needed on the part of the American people." said the Rev Jeffrey S. Goldsmith, pastor of Geneva United church Getting settled m a d e simple. New town dilemmas lade alter a WELCOME WAGON call As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the most o' your new neighborhood Ouf shopping areas Community opportunities Special at tractions Lots of facts" to save you time and money Plus a basKel o' q.tts for your family I i be listening for your call IMMKIWIH Ol \ H i M I 961-7750 I \ W O \K<
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Page 17 and 18: SUBURBAN LIFE (i) li srru rrOfl£ r
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Page 23 and 24: Tuesday, Nov. 18—The United Metho
Page 25 and 26: DiNiNq Awl ENTERTAINMENT Guide BANQ
Page 27 and 28: 6 ttf Livonia who ?' attitude goads
Page 29 and 30: Salem girls bomb Edsel Ford cage cl
Page 31 and 32: Salem, Canton do well in aquatics c
Page 33 and 34: J1 IH * (P/C.R.W.G 7B) THE OBSERVER
Page 35 and 36: 504 Halp Wanted OHke-Oeric< CLERK-T
Page 37 and 38: Thursday, November 13, 1975 (Dbsrru
Page 39 and 40: Thursday, November 13, 1975 THE OBS
Page 41 and 42: 866 Fad MAVERICK tin. 19 000MILES.
Page 43 and 44: fhuraday, November 13, 1975 312 Liv
Page 45 and 46: 312 Livonia ONLY $27,900 Excellent
Page 47 and 48: Thurtday, November 13, 1975 THE OBS

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