Public Act 100 - Local History Archives

AM the N.ws of 

All the Point.s Every 

Thursday Morning 

News 

Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes 

Grosse Pointe 

-V-oJ-=-. -)-I--N--:--o-.-..-)-----------En-~.-r-.d-a-.-s-ec-o-nd-ci-as-. -~-a--ll--.rO-.-t- -------G--R. 0-5°5- -E-P--O.--I N.-T-E-.-~IC-H-IGAN OCT 

_____________________ --.:th:::e~_-P_o::S:.I_O~.~U-l_ce~:._.:::I.:D:.e:.l.-r~o.-II., 

_~Ic _hlgan , IV! ,OBER 22, 1970 

HEADLINES 

of the 

'VEEK 

AI Compiled by the 

Groue Pointe News 

Thurlciay, Odober 15 

NORTH VIETNAM officially 

rejected Pre~ident Nixon's week- 

GIll proposals for peace in Indocllilla 

Wednesday night. "The 

VietDamese people and the gov- 

II'Ilment of the Democratic Re. 

public of Vietnam severely 

condemn end resolutely reject 

tJIe deceitful peace proposals 

put forward by the Nixon adminIstration," 

the foreign ministry 

said. 

• • • 

A PANEL OF THREE federal 

judges has ruled that the 

IlIchigll1 Legislature acted uneonstitutionallywhen 

itprevented 

tile Detroit Board of Education 

from putting a highly contra- 

Yenlal high school integration 

plan IIlto effect this fall. The 

ruling, which threw out last 

awnmer's action by legislators, 

wa. issued Tuesday by the U.S. 

eth Circuit Court of Appeals in 

Cincinnati, O. 

••• 

Friday. October 16 

MAYOR GRIBBS HAS NAM- 

ED Jobn F. Nichols, a career 

Detroit policeman, as the city's 

DeW p a I ice commissioner. 

Nichols' appointment marked 

UIe second time in the history 

OIl the Detroit Police Department 

tbat a member of tbe 

rank-and-file bas been named 

to head the 5,OOO-memberdepartment. 

Nichols has held the 

aecond ranking Detroit post of 

police superintendent, and has 

been a member of the department 

since 1942. 

••• 

THE UNITED AUTO WORK- 

ER'S strike against General 

Kotors Corporation showed its 

Impict on the economy Thursday, 

e

'.Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 22, 1970 

I ~I 

I~ 

Are You a Man 

, 

Without 

a Store 

• 

_.="" "The store with the 

personal touch" 

Minutes away from all Pointes 

I .94 to Metropolitan Beach Exit 

1430 So. Gratiot. Mount Clemens 

Our Double-Breasted Blazer 

carl sterr 

80 • ON THE HILL GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

Vernier Road Speed Limit 1 

Eyes Recall 

(Co~t~1elI from 'lie 1) but the question re,!,ains .as to' (CoDtinueci from 'lie 1) 

speed limit to be. temporary Ind exactly when motorists Will be to do with education, the Coun. 

that 35 mph signs would be allowed to drive 35 mph. The dl of Governments. He used 

posted after the con~~uction on road surfacing has been finish. this as one of his first scare 

the highway was f~nlshed. ed, after a 20.day strike. since camppigns then followed it with 

_____________ A_c_h_eckproves thiS to be true the beginning of this month. the Martin Luther King episode. 

Project Engineer Dale Morse (Mr. Fuchs opposed renting the 

indicated that it was his under. facililies at South. High to the 

standing that the function of Grosse Pointe Human Relations 

speed limits was the responsi- Council for presentation of Mr. 

Men Gardeners 

Hold Banquet 

DIAMOND HEAD HOPSACK 

Most men agree Iliat this luxurious hlen,1 of Mohair, wool an.! 

baby Alpaca is a perfel,( fabric for leisure wear. The weave is mcsh. 

like for remarkahle coolness yet silky and rcsilienl (0 Ihe roudl. 

It lends ilself ideally to thc skilled 1i,II1dsof HICKEy.}'REEMAN 

'craflsmcn. The clegancc of dlc navy blue coloring is enhanl.c,l 

by silver colored Ctcst buttons. 

DOUBLE IlR[ASTw~170. ' SIN(jI.E IlRlASTW i 165 

~ 1{lohol'rooman CLOTllES AU IXCLUSIV£ WITII us IN OETWIT 

'i ~~ 

~ DAVID WHITNEY BUILDING, DOWNTOWN' SOMERSET MALL IN TROY ~ 

~L .. . . NORTHl,ANO CENTER, PARKING AREA "E" J 

BPrp;~~~~M~3'f;1~M~~~~r;J~~~rfi)~((j)'M((j) 

,. 

bility of the city, A further King). 

check, however, revealed that "He has constanUy frustrated 

reversion back to the original fellow board members and ar. 

speed limit is the responsibility ehitects both during construe. 

of the Traffic Section of the tion of North High School and 

State Highway Department. now with the rennovation of 

Director Coats said that the South High School. He con. 

official transfer of the Vernier tinuously refuses to accept stu. 

jurisdiction from the state to dies made by architects and the 

Ihe city has not yet been made professional staff. 

and, until it is, speed limits "In general the committee 

are posted al the state's dis. :reels this constant opposition 

crction. from these men to the think. 

An administrator of the Traf ing of competent school admin. 

fie Safety Department, Frank istrators is influencing the com. 

Simmons said the higher speed munity in such a way that its 

I limits have already bcen auth damage .. may take years to 

orized and it is only a matler correct. 

01 time before the Wayne Coun As for Mr. Semmler, Mr. 

ty Road Com mission finishes Pongracz said it w~s too. early 

making the signs and erects 10 tell whether hiS mistakes 

them. were well.inte~ti.o~ed or calcu. 

In the meantime. residents lated toward dlvlslI'eness on the 

exceeding the posted speed limo I Board. . 

it will continue to receive speed. The. recall procedure IS a 

ing tickets regardless of the compl~cated o~e. Mr. Pongracz 

fact that the street has been and hIS c~mmlttee are current. 

widened and work on the pro. Iy consult~ng attorneys as to 

jects is largely finished. the steps JDvolved. 

Homecoming 

(ContiJJued from Page 1) 

Cadieux to Kercheval, east on 

The Men's Garden Club of Kercheval (through the "Vii. 

Grosse Pointe recently held its lage") to Fisher, Fisher south 

Annual Banquet and Ladies' to the football field. 

Night at the Gourmet House. Kickoff time is slated for 2 

Featured speaker and guest o'clock when the Blue Devils 

01 honor was Mrs. William Mil. meet the Fordson Tractors. 

liken .. Mrs. Milliken hol?s a de. Winners of the float competi. 

gree 10 landscape architecture. tion and the Queen will be an. 

She urged members to extend nounced at half.time. Judges in. 

their activities beyond their I clude John Lake, Director of 

?wn gardens and stres~ed the the War Memorial; Mrs. Perry 

Importance oC conservlDg our T e W a I t, coordinator of Volnatural 

resources. unteer Activities; Mrs, Joseph 

A profusion of chrysanthe. Thompson, President of the 

mums, dahlias, roses and bego- Board of Education; Ann Syn. 

nias, grown by members, deco. der. class of '71; Becky Beyer, 

rated the tables. class of '72; Linda Minella, 

William NiIl, chairman of the clllss oC '73; Dave Roach, class 

awards committee, presented of '74j and teachers, Julia 

trophies for the 1970 season. Megban and Jack Summers. 

Winners included Paul Ma. Scott Feringa is chairman of 

chuga, who won the DePetris the par ad fi activities. Jane 

Ward for chrysanthemums; John~on is chairman of the I 

Stanley Gitre, who won the Har. elechons. . 

ry G. Schorr Award for best Dan c e Chairman, Anne 

all.around garden' Kenneth Henry, told the NEWS th!>.t the 

Carey who was a~arded the dance, slated to begin at 9 

Horticulture Award and An. o'clock, will feature the "Springdrew 

Larkins wh~ won the well." The d a nee is semi- 

Service Award. formal. Admission is $3.50 per 

couple. Alumni inay purchase 

dance tickets at the door or at 

the concession stand during the 

game. The Queen and her court 

will also be presented at the 

dance. 

Witnesses Trap 

Reckless Driver 

Three motorists took the time 

to stop at the Farms station to 

report to police that William 

Taylor of 276 LaSalle place was 

driving in an erratic manner 

and nearly struck several ears 

head on. 

Taylor was arresled after l'.e 

parked his car in lhe driveway 

of his property in LaSalle place, 

and according to the arresting 

oecicer, behaved in a disorderly 

manner when informed that he 

was under arrest. 

On Tuesday, OClober 13, at 

8:45 p.m, the first witness slop. 

ped in the station and informed 

the desk officer of the drunk 

driving incident, and pointed 

out the car parked in the Taylor 

driveway. 

The wilnesses s tat e d thai 

Taylor followed them on Moross 

road, and was crossing over 

the center line. and sever:\l 

times missed head on eollisionr, 

with oncoming vehicles. 

Taylor turned onto Kcrcheval 

toward Kerby road, than made 

a left on Kerby. where hc hit 

the curb in a wide turn. then, 

according to lhe complainls, appeared 

te have hit a utility pole. 

The errant driver proceeded 

down Kerby to LaSalle place 

and home. 

Tay!;)r was given a prelim. 

inary hearing before Farms 

Municipal Judge Robert Pylell 

at 10:30 p.m. the rlate of the 

arrest, after which the judge 

set bonr! at $100, and releascd 

the man until trial date sched. 

uled for Wednesday, Octoher 28. 

I' 

BUYS SALT SPREADER 

At a regular meeting held on 

Monday, Oclober 

I council aP\lrovcd 

19, the Farms 

the purchase 

of a G:'rwood salt spreader at 

a cost of '$1,083, a n a mOllOt in. 

cludcd in the current hudget. 

The spreader will be mounted 

on one oC the Public Works 

vehicles, 10 be used on city, 

sir e c t s during the 

months. 

-----winter: 

i 

Too many try to account for I 

the failures of the past at the 

expense of the future. _I 

Orosse 

Pointe N~ws 

Published Every Thursday by 

Anleebo Publl.h~n, [nC', 

"Kerehen! Avenue 

GNsse Polnle, Mich. 48236 

Phone TU 2-6900 

Three TnInk Lines 

S.rond CI... POII.,l. p.ld .t 0•. 

Ir~l~b.~~f;:F:nn'RIIU$500r.r v.., 

bf M.1l ($8.00 ouliid. W.fn. Co,m 

Ifl, All N.WI .nd Adv.rU'I"r, Copy 

Ch~~:~.":l .~~d:''::'l ~:rin":.W',\l)"I~ 

.. K.r.b....l. Gro_ Poln~F.r_ 

Ma.t Be III tJIe H.ws 0ln0I bJ ,... 

d., N_ to I~ ... rUe. 

Public Act 100 Hurts Pointe 

(Cca&1aueci from Pige I) ! VarlCl~ls eommunlty groups 

Compare that to the $1,125 cost I ~l\~e ~xpressed concern a~ the 

for the currenl year. hOlltah~n placed on educaUonal 

Some Districls Gila exp~ndltures. For example, the 

"Certain of the low valuation Grosse Pol~te PT~ C~ncll has 

districts can pick up as much as re.-formed Its Leglslat!ve Coma 

20 per cent increase under mlt~ee under J.erry D.rlScoll, '180 

this formula for nexl year. WhIttier, tMo IS ChaIrman Pro- 

These dis~ricts. ar.~n't a.t all i~'1 Te~'ea representatives include I 

teresled In flghtlDg .11. ThiS Gilbert Cox, Barnes; John Co. 

means that our supermlendent rey and John Frakes. Ferry; I 

and our teachE:s and y~ur Muil' Snow, Kerby; Mrs. Julius 

Board of Education a:e. gomg Huebner, Mairej Al Cardowski, 

to have to .do .baUle wlthlD our Masonj John A. Nelson, Pierce; I 

own .0rgamzatlOns to get any Don Ruswick, Poupard; Mr~. 

lobbYlOg started. Richard Edin, Trombly; and 

"I( Public Act 100 sta)'s on William Porler North High Par 

the books, education as you and ents' Club. ' 

I have known it will be impos- 

sible. All o[ this comes to us 

under the heading oC 'equalizing 

educational opporlunity' ," Mrs. 

Thompson said. 

William J. Adams. Secretary 

of the Board of Educatioll, and 

also its Legislative Chairman, 

alerled Ihe audience at the 

trustees' October 12 meeting lo 

the dilemma facing the public 

schools unless this piece of leg. 

islation is repealed or modified. 

/ 

( 

cold ... natural color cation 

Camera Cillb 

Meets Tuesday 

The Grosse Pointe Camera 

Club will meel Tuesday, octo- j 

ber 27, at 8 o'clock, at the 

War Memorial. I 

Jack Petzoldt will preswt I 

"Photography in Greece." Vis 

ilors are welcome. 

Contemporary Styling With Traditionally Good Toste 

Bold new button ..down look. 

Wide multicolor bars framed with stripings 

of contrasting colors. Longer, softly flared 

collar. Distinctively Gant. Carefully tailor 

ed in a superior durable press Oxford cloth. 

Trim Hugger body. Lots of color variations. 

92 Kercheval, On the Hill-TU 28251 

Open Daily 9 to 6 

S.I.. ar.y office", 

coat imported from 

Spain to .do bottle 

with winler's snow and 

cClnvas with warm, curly 

acrylic pile lining, collar 

and lapels. Waler-weather 

repellent and greal 

looking. 38 to 46 sizes. $65 

Jacob Sons 

Men's Store 

in the Village 

PUT IT ALL TOGETHERI 

.at 

8a'Vartan 'Villa,ge 

4 Complete Ski Shops 

SNOW and COLD 

are just around the carner. Ie READY-Stop in now while our 

SKI WEAR STOCKS are complete. Layaway occepted CIIld 

we're open evenings til 9. 

• SKI PARKAS-PANTS 

and SKI SWEArERS from $25.00 

s..ch r-n Hood, a--,., .... 

W~S_~and . 

......... _ 110 .. ,,,.,.. """'. OOK Jelecfion iI jon' _lip«. 

• TURTLENfCIlS - WtHDSHIRTS - $CAlfS - SKI UNDfllWf .... - socxs 

_ ROPE TOW MITTS - GlOV1:S '- HATS - AfTER SICI lOOTS - 

GOGC-l£S - OV1:.,ANTS - WARNAJP PANTS - and occ .. --. that 

......... tlIi outfit. 

• JUNIOR SKI WEAR at JUNIOR PRICES 

8a'Varian'ViUa,ge 

SKI SPECIALIST!; 

MT, CLEMENS, 1216 S. GRATIOT •• , •• , .463-3620 

Yl MI, N. OF 16 MILE 

PheM 

• KOOWIIlD MlUS. 27. WOODWARD AT SQUAll tAil RD.. • • • • . • ~ 

• LATIIIW' VILLAllI, 21645 SOUTMfI BD S. Of 12 MILl. • • . • • • • - • m..... 

• IlVOIIIA-IlllfORD, 14211 JIlIGllAPII AT SOIOOUlm • - •••• - • ~ 

OHN fVININGS flU. 9-SAT. nu .5:30-CLOJfD SUNDAY

Thursdoy, October 22, 1970 

DOG DEAD 

City police received a report 

on Thursday, October 8, o( a 

dead dog at Lakeland and Uni. 

i . 

Thnl Oct. 30th 

• 

£ 

----------_.- ------------ --_._--- - ---_ .. _.__ ._-----~---_.-..- _._- 

versity. On arrivcl oHicers 

found a male brown poodle be. 

longing to Max Cawley, 377 Ri. 

vard. The owner was notified. 

._-----_._------- 

THE ACTION MAN SLACKS 

0vvJ~~ 

". ~~ 

rJ"'¥'- ~ ,3 

t~.~-" ~ 

,.:J~IM~..,:.\1f5j,~J 

-_" -' - I ':\ 

.j 'j, 

~~1) 

'~)C/i/II 

): 

/ . ~~! 

.: / 

(.-/ 

tc NEWIiD 

FORE'NAFT 

It's Happening! 

Marilyn~s Brother 

p 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

Bon Secours Names New Trustees 

Five new members have been appuinted 

to the Buard of Trustees of Bon 

Secours Hospital. ILett to right) JOHN 

D, PEACOCK, a partner in the Delruit 

law firm of Plunkett, Cooney, 'Rutt & 

Peacock and a forlller Harp-er Woods 

l\1unicipal Judge; SISTER ANNE LUTZ 

of the Sisters of Bon Secours. Day Supervisor. 

Nursing Service; DR. NEi.SON 

W, DIEBEL, Pointe physician, former 

Chief of Staff of the hospital and the 

first M,D, to be appointed to the board; 

LOUIS FISHER, retired president of 

WEAR 

2 nd 

Annual 

SALE 

Tuxedos - Dinner Jackets 

40~6to 60% Off 

Accessories 

60% 00' 

OETROI T 

14'~~ (;A/d 101 I.VI 

3n 1,()O 

See A.1 's new FORE 'N AFT in 

no-iron solids, plaids and stripes. 

$8.0"$11.00 

BIRMIN(jHAM 

141>/ ,; W()()[)WMH> 

f)"I 4:UO 

, 

Fabricon CorForalion and a director of 

the Dclruit Balik & Trust Co.; and 

HOBERT L, IlAN!\ON, .JR., president 

and ~lre.ctor of Johnson & Higgins, a 

DetrOIt lIlsurance firm, President of 

the Board. Sister Justine, who made the 

announcement, pointed out that two of 

the five appointments were to fill 

vacancies caused bv the resignation of 

Charles T. Fisher, Jr, and the transfer 

of Sister Emerentiene, Membership on 

the board now stands at eleven. 

THE PEA COAT 

Tit£' c!11S.I1I.' scafllrer's deck jacket, ill sizes 

for /)0/ Ii bO!lS (l/l(1 you IlO men, 

N(WII I,I/H' ml'i/on cloth witlz a warm pile 

limn!1 tlwl 11'111 keep you warm during win. 

ter's coldest drIYs, 

ROlls' sizl'S, 27,50 

Men's sizes, .1000 

Kcrcheval ilt St. Clair • Grosse Pointe 

Open Thursday Evening 'ti1 8:45 

Schools Seeking 

Voluntary Help 

t** 

increased efforts reo : 

by the staff of The It 

Pointe Public School ,It 

Systenl in improving communi. .. 

c~tion hetween the schools and .. 

its many publics have rcsuitl'd .. 

in a request for voluntary cieri. : 

cal oHic,' assi~tance in the 0(. I .. 

(ice o( thc Su;>erintendent or i .. 

Schools. ' It 

'. 

Dr, Theos l. Anderson, Su It 

perintendenl. has emharked It 

upon a program o( communka. .. 

tions with thl' (willie by usin ~ .. 

mass mailings. employing hulk 

postal rail's. Hecently he sent 

a kltl'r to a II professional and 

'business peo;>le in the school 

I distrkt discussing school proh 

1(":1Isfor the 1970.71 year. 

Anyone who ran \'olunteer an 

unintl'fruptl'd period of three 

Rayon/nylon/acetate 

SPECIAL 

Great buy ... great new look! 

flannel flare~ with 

front scoop pockets, one 

SOYING 3 GENERATIONSOF SMAIT DElROITERS 

(ioss AWNINGS 

GIVE LONG LASTING SERVICE 

Get Year 'Round Protection 

with New Beautiful 

Vinyl.Coated Dacron 

Fabrics 

LO.7.0890 

Obviously 

Cassini 

-------- ------"- ----- .._--------_ .._-_._------- 

76 Kercheval-oll-the-HiI! 

, IScltools Increase' Progrlun i" Woman'8 Purse 

OPEN MOt-!,- THURS, TILL 9 

~'~iMlt::::l:s:;::;:'i'll- 

-- ----- ,For Better Communication IReh ....led bv PO 

;;:~,:~;t~~::::~::~~:~E: 

r:~,~:~~~~~~ ~~i~:~~~(~:~;::~El(~l~ 

S~~Hii~: 

:.:.:-: .:.:.:'.' School. Special meellngs are Sunday, October 11. The Ihief 

:~:::: 101 ;:;:::; r. Anderson, Supenntendent of generally held at 8 p.m, on the had placed the purse in the mail ' 

~:::: 5t :;:;::: 

ANN IV ERS A RY I: :£:,~:;~:~~:;;,:i~?~:~::~. 

The Grosse Pointe Pub1Je School, fourth Monday in the Adminis- arop box at the corner of ca-I' 

1:I:l:!:[:1:1: ~::~:.B,ndi"g ,I '" St CI,i, :~'~i;';:~;~~~:~:: 

h::':h:: 

::;;;:;:urging them to become more "With the 1970-71 year well her property had been recov-: 

. ~~~~~ . '.:~:.~:.~:, aware or the problems of pub. underway, I urge you to be ~~~edat 3:20 p.m, on the Sunda)'I' 

.. - 

... .:.:.:' .IIiC educalion in Grosse Pointe, 

aware of 

the public 

the problems 

schools and 

facine 

public 

" 'I 

"rs. Dickson 

. 

told 

I 

Fl

Pege Four 

SIWI. 

TROUILI? 

c•• 

! Judge Pylen Clears Docket 

I 

Three persons who appeart'd 

before Farms Municipal Judge 

I P. Rupp of 1878 Allard, accused 

of Ignoring a red light. Rupp's 

Robert H. PyleU on Wednesday" rine was $15. 

October 14 Ilave been scheduled George H. Lauth Jr., of 1247 

for anothe~ appearaDce in court Bedford. charged witl\ speeding, 

on October 28; 10 others who was found guilty and given a 

flilled to show up now have 

standing warrants for their 

outar. 

suspended sentence. 

Anne L, Williams of 63 Stanrests, 

signed by the Judge. ton lane, tickeled for driving 

.. 

Silting 

. 

ID judgment on 

, 

still 

while her operator's 

suspended, entered 

license was 

a plea of not 

1530~ KERCHEVAL • VA 2.9070 

others who came to court to an-I guilty and 

swer (:hargei. the judge accept- I the matter 

a further bearing 

was postponed 

In 

to 

,ed a plea of guilty from Frank October 28. 

Jack DeRoselte of 4638 Chalmers, 

Detroit. was found guilty 

of being a disorderly person. 

and sentenced to pay a fine oC 

$125, or serve three days In !he 

Wayne County Jail. The fIDe 

was paid. 

Robert DeRosette of 24596 

Hayes. East Detroit, brother ol 

Jack. 

lice, 

charged with 

is re.scheduled 

fleeing po- 

to appear 

beCore Judge Pytell an October 

28. 

Willow 

Lakeview, 

D. Blanton oC 21702 

St. Clair Shores, was 

Cound guilty oC reckless driving 

and paid a $15 fine 

Charles M. Schreiner 

Spring court, Fraser, 

of lil335 

charged 

with dril'ing without ever ac. 

quiring an operator's license. 

stood mute. Trial dale has been 

set for October 

William H. 

28. 

Walker oC 3965 

Woodhall, 

guilty of 

Detroit, 

careless 

was found 

driving, He 

was ordered to pay a fine of 

$75. 

STOP 

TROUSER 

CLING 

W~TIOO .~ 

Nicholas Kappaz of 740 North 

Oxford, charged wi!h assault, 

was out of town. HIS attorney 

notified the court that his clifnt 

was unable to make an appearance 

in court, Kappaz's sentence 

was deferred. 

Ronald Vernier of 819 Beaconsfield 

accused of theft by 

trick. vias Cound guilty and se~tenced 

to 12 days in the Detr~lt 

ANTI-STATIC SOCKS 

OOlllate,.,,,,._n- 

These new Anti-Static socks knit of DuPont's new Antron III 

Nylon stop unsightly trouser cling, gather no lint, resist soil 

and the "hot-Ioor' feeling, and are guaranteed to stay up 

House of Correction. He Will 

c,)me belore the court :m com. 

pletion o{ the j ail term for a 

two-year probation sentence. 

,Richard W. Keller of 310 

Kerby, was found gui.lty of driving 

the family car Without permission 

and sentenced to two 

years probation. 

because they hm the famous Shur-Up construction. 

Antron III Nylon's anti-static properties are permanent and 

will not wash out or wear away. 

Interwoven Anti-Static ShuT-Up socks come in over 

the-calf length. They 

.~ 

are handsome ribs of 95 % 

AntiStatic Nylon and 5% Spandex. $2.00 a pair, 

In Black, Brown, Navy, and Olive cotors. 

~~~~CH~~~~~'!~:: 

Lights Refused 

In Irvine Lane 

On Monday, October 19, the 

Farms council requested of and 

received 

George 

from 

McKean 

City Attorney 

a ruling that 

the city cannot use public funds 

for improvements in private 

roads, according to the Farms 

City Charter. 

The legal opinion was given 

when it was disclosed that residents 

living in Irvine lane, a 

private road, approached the 

council on the possibility of hav_ 

ing street lights installed In 

their lane, There are live homes 

located in the lane, a cul.de-sac, 

1.800.552-3700 

AlRPORn 

(AU 

SDYIQ UNES 11K. 

TOU flEE , .• WArn UNI , • , , , • for "s'rYofi.as 

Note: 

All equipment 

we sell is 

~ fully assembled 

~ fully serviced 

Open Thursday evenings 'til 8:30 

I for F.A.$. T Ground Transportation 

to and from METROAIRPORT•••• 

~~L ... I_.: 

PARK CUST MOTa 

On the 

5 am. 

hour every hour, beginning at 

[ HOLIDAY INN AT CONNIIS 

10 minutes after each hour, every hour. 

READY TO USE! 

F,ue 

Delivery 

To All 

The 

Pointes 

Daily! 

-_. ,"lit_'", ========~ 

fr.. METro A1I1POIT EVElY HOUI 

ON THE HOUI 

limousine near baggage claim area at 

each te,mlnal. 

~~ 


Woods Council Ratifies 

P bl. Safet Pay Pact City Manager Chester Petersen 

Grosse Pointe Woods Public 

---fireman's 

wage of $12,UI, 

. that a satisfactory end to the 

the Inegotiations has been reached 

Safety Officers are now of. second highest in the stale. and It feels 

ficlally the highest paid pollee Other Grosse Pointe police. tract is for 

and fire omcers in the state c,f man's wages are in the area parties. 

Michigan. ------------------ 

• 

Ratification of a new two.year 

contract by the Woods City 

Council Monday. October 19, 

will give the of!icrs. $11,750 for 

policing and $750 for theIr rire 

services {or a total of $12,500 

a year. 

The ralUication follows acceptance 

of a wage proposal 

that 

the 

the new can- 

benefit of all 

_ 

from the city's 

mittee to the 

bargaining com. 

public safety of. 

ficers arter 

negotiations. 

six m 0 n I h s of 

The new wage. which is not 

retroactive to the July 1, 1970 

fiscal date but begins as of 

this month. will be 

to $13,125 as of July 

Increased 

1, 1971. 

In addition to the wage increase. 

omcers 

paid holidays 

will receive six 

during the year. 

They 

July 

Day, 

are: Christmas, New Year, 

4. Memorial Day. Labor I 

and Thanksgiving Day. 

If one of the holidays Call on 

a day off, the officers will have 

an option of receiving eight 

hours additional payor be 

creditell 

off. 

with an additional day 

Other information. not com. 

pletely availahle to the NEWS 

for the issue of October 15'1 

is that life insurance will be 

increased to $10,000 with com. 

including that of Councilman 

Robert T. Herdegen. 

The matter was brought up to 

determine if it could be done. 

It was disclosed at the meeting 

that the city's private streets 

were not designated for street 

lighting in the Detroit Edison 

company's Street Lighting Master 

Plan, with the exception of 

Beverly road. No ref0rd could 

be presented, at least for the 

present, why this road was an 

exception. 

Mayor William Butler said 

that if the residents of Irvine 

lane would dedicate their street 

for public use, the matter could 

be considered. 

It was pointed out that to 

bring adequate lighting to the 

lane, four street lights will be 

needed. It costs the city approximately 

$110 a year for each 

light on its streets, but what it 

will .cost the la::e residents 

themselves Is not known, that 

is, if they have the lights installed 

and maintained at their 

own e;:pense. 

Drunk Motorist 

Causes Accident 

Jerald R, Worgum, 27, of 

31022 Jefferson. st. Clair Shores, 

was ticketed by Park pollee. 

and charged with driving a 

motor vehicle wbile under the 

influence of liquor. He was 

given the violation on Friday, 

October 16. following a collision 

witb another car. 

An accident report disclosed 

that Worgum was driving east 

on Jefferson, at about 30 miles 

an bour. when be crossed the 

yellow center lines and hit headon 

into a car driven by Jenme 

Pesick of 1372 Somerset, who 

had just completed a turn south 

onto Jefferson from Three Mile 

drive. 

Investigating officers at the 

scene said that tbe woman's 

vehicle was in tbe curb lane. 

when Worgum's auto crashed 

into it. No injuries were reported. 

Worgum was taken to the 

station were he was issued the 

violation ticket. 

London Stripes 

Crisp chalk stripes, ideal for fall and winter 

wear, in our "York" model. A little longer 

3-botton coat with high center vent, suppressed 

waistline, and slightly broader lapel. In navy, 

blue, brown, and olive. A worthwhile value at 

115.00 

Blrmln,ham Sicr. Open Thursday and Friday Evenln,. UntU 9 

CHAmMAN: 

WALlO:RCISU:R 

Cl/lIlrmnn, The Detroit Edison Company 

VlCECHAlltMEN: 

1l01lGl.ASFRASER 

l'ire l'r,'sidenr, VAW 

HONORAlII.~:ROMANS. GRlHRS 

..lIaym" "f Ddro;t 

THOMAS TURNER 

l',e.,idenl, Mctropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO 

r>UESIr>ENT: 

TIIOMASH. ADAMS 

Cllninllan. Cnmpl",II-!o:walrl Company 

THEAS{:l{lm: 

WIN ~l'tII11.ER 

:'1"r,

ThUrsd,y, October 22, 1970 

HOW MA.N¥' BUILDERS 

Do You Know 

Who Have 

Served the Pointe. 

for 21 year. 

under the same name? 

LET 'USHELP YOU 

TV 2-0628 

In some cases 3 generations of the same family. 

;..c 

...... ::;'f: 

~ 

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 

Arre.t Teener. With Marijuana 

w\ l .. ,lIro01d lirl, IINS I 

)'OUIlI couple In a puked elr. 

Wert. arrtltecl by Farm. poliol 

sa Mparatl IDataDeHon Frldl,. 

OCtober I', .nd ellar.ed with 

1111'11 poIIIlIion of Dlrcotlc •• 

Th. tllr" wire Ippr.hlnded 

.ft.r they left a Teen.Dance at 

lbe War /Memorial while the 

dance waa sWI in progress. 

Th e 15-yea r-old w IS arrested 

by Patrolman Otto Glanert at 

It p.m., when he spotted her 

s m 0 kin II marijuana behind 

bushes at the east enu of the 

War Memorial grounds. 

The couple was arrested while 

in a car in the parking lot of 

the Grosse Poinle ,Memorial 

Church. 16 Lake Shore road, ad. 

jacent to the Center. They were 

apprehended by Palrolmen Sam 

•• 

BEFORE AFTER 

CHIMNEY SERVICE 

RebuUI.Rep.lred.ClWnney Coyel'l- 

Inelner.lor Sereena • Vlol.llo ... 

Corraeled.1'1Iek Polnllnl 

Advance Maintenance 

IU-ShI 

SALE 

through Oct. 24 

Boys Reversible 

Pile. Winter Jacket 

$24 

Regularly $35 

Two jackets in one! 

Ale-color acrylic pile 

reverses 10 .weather-repellent 

natural polyester/cottoil 

axford cloth for warm, 

Jacobsons 

. fl.'., .. 

IN THE VILLAGE 

NEW '70'. All SALE PRICED! 

HORNET AMBASSADOR 

AUTO. TRANS. 

'1994 

AIR COHD. 

'2795 

lightweight comfort. Sizes 8.16. 

We hawe 

th@ OrigiDG" 

A...@rku.. 

AT MICRO-MINI 

PRICES! 

PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM 

AMX 

4-SPEED 

'2995 


Cirdiiii and JCl•.,b .. lID.I~ 

at 10 p,m, 

REBEL 

AUTO. TRANS. 

'2495 

J'oter.' League 

Serving J'oterI 

Olall.n •• Id tIIat hf wu on FUty year. a,o, lhe Lt•• Ut 

foot patrol. 0 h.0 kin. tIl. of Wom.n Voter. cam. into 

around., wh.n hi obMrved the b I I h I I 

111'''I.r.''ld m' ••• Utln. on the '"1 w t a pr mary .oa or 

, -v .. Informlnl volerl, 

around behind the blllbe., IIlht. Todly, the lea,ue In coopera. 

Ing a match, When h. ap. 

proached and Inquired what she tion W: i t h puWlc television, 

was doing, the young lady said Channel 56 is carrying on the 

she was smoking, and was by lradition of nonpartisan voler 

her!elt because she wanted to senice by presenting with Caan. 

"thinlt out a family proalem." nel 56 a candid ales forum for 

Glanert said that it appeared candidates for the olIice of state 

lhe girl was hiding somelhing senator in districls in Wayne, 

under her leg, and when she Oakland, Macomb, and Wash. 

arose from the ground, palmed tenaw counties. 

the object. trying 10 conceal The "Your Stale Senate: the 

it. When requesled to show 1970 Candidales," programs be. 

what she was lrying to hide, gan on Channel 56 on October 

the teenager fled. She ran a 19. They will he aired at 7 p.m" 

short distance before she was and repeated al 11 p.m. They 

captured. will break for the weekend, and 

The policeman said that he resume Monday, October 26 

(onflscaled a mllrijuana ciga- running through October 30: 

reI. when lhe girl claimed she SU~day, November 1. lwo days 

was only "smoking one joint." prior to the Ileneral election 

She was released to Youth Channel 56 will devote fro ~ 

Service Bureau officers for 12:30 p.m. 10 5:30 p,m., in a 

further question.ing and investi. rerun of the entin' series of 

gation. Her father was notified programs. 

of lhe incident and the arrest. Each program will cover two 

Cardella and Belanger said state scnatorial districts. Can. 

in their report that they were didales for the office of slate 

on routine patrol on Lake Shore senator will be quesioned by a 

and drove their scout car onto panel composed of press and 

the grounds of the Memorial media represenalives and a 

Church, where they observed member of the League of Worn. 

three parked cars al the rear en Voters, The programs will 

of the lot. As they neared the be moderated by a represenlavehicles, 

the officers said, they tive of Channel 56 and lhe 

saw a young man and a. young league. Each candidate will 

woman silting in one. have an equal amount of time In 

The policemen walked 10 the which to make a position ,stale. 

car and were seen by the girl. ment, following which lhey will 

who turned to her co """anion an s w e r questions from the 

..... paneL 

and said something to him, and 

as Cardella and Belanger looked Districts 1 and 2 will be cov. 

in the vehicle, saw the young ered Monday, October 26. The 

man. idenlified as Jasper M. panelists will be: Mrs. Pepper 

Knight, 18, of Collinson, East While law, Grosse Pointe News' 

Delroil, lrying to hide some- Clark Hallas, The Delroit News: 

thing between his legs. He ap- Robert Lyle. WWJ News; 'Mrs, 

pea red to be frighlened, it was Carl Fischer, League of Women 

said. Voters, Grosse Pointe, The mod. 

The officers ordered Knight er,at,ors will he Mrs. George 

and the girl, whose name was Hilfmger, LWV, -Birmingham, 

wilhheld, out of the car. Car- and George Collins, Channel 56. 

delia enlered the vehicle and Candidates for the office of 

found a white plastic cigaret stale senator are: District 1 

case containing live handrolled George S. Fitzgerald, D.• Gross~ 

cigarels. He also found a ciga- Pointe Park; Keith P. Edwards, 

ret rolling machine and dgarel R., Grosse Poinle Park. 

paper. The items were conlis. District 2: Charles N. Young. 

caled and the pair placed under blood, D., Detroil; R 0 s s C, 

arrest for possible possession Chrislie, Jr .• R., Detroit. 

of marijuana. Later lhe ingredients 

were Identified as the of Ta e Leagpue. OftWomen Voters 

weed. . rosse om e urges volers 

The matter was referred to 1D lh~ area 10 t~ke advantage 

Det. Joseph Miller, who after I~ thiS opporlun.lty to I ear n 

questioning the couple, released ore oC the candidates for stale 

the girl to Youth Bureau of- senate. 

flcers. after notifying her par- -----ents, 

C.Z G 

Knight was charged in a war- Ollnel els 

rant with illegal possession of V f Tl 

narcotics and will be arraigned ole 0 lanks 

In the Farms Municipal Court 

on Wednesday. Ocll>ber B. lor 

a preliminary hearing. He Is being 

charged under provisions of 

a city ordinance, which makes 

his 0 1fen sea misdemeanor, 

rather than under a Slate Law, 

which makes it II lelony. 

MINI 

NEW '71 GREMLIN 

~ 

JAVELIN 

V.I 

'2395 

$1899 

and a good selection 

of other '71 American 

models, priced 

lor MAXI SAVINGSt 

You w:n save at 

Grosse Pointe Americmn 

()UT OF TOWN GALLS ACGlmD , 18201 MACK 884-7880 

OPEN TOto4ITI 'TIL 9 P.M. 

City administrators may resl 

assured thaI at least o',e swimmer 

on Grosse Pointe Wood's 

swimming team was grale(ul 

(or the opportunity to compete 

during the summer. 

The council accepled and 

read a leller dated September 

Navy Lieulenant Commander 30, 1970 at their regular coun. 

KELSEY S. STEWART, son of cil meeting Monday, October 19. 

ALICE W. STEWART, of 80m. (rom Bob Roddewig, of 1640 

el'/iet road, is attending the Roslyn. 

School of Naval Command and "Dear Sirs," the leiter stated, 

StaU at the Naval War College. "I sincerely appreciale the nice 

Newport, R.l. resolution and the fine blue rib. 

--------------------------------~------------------- bon you sent 10 me. 

"1 appreciate the chance you 

gave me 10 be on your swimming 

learn. 1 like the coaches 

that we had lasl year and this 

year. I lhink I liked going to 

Cedar Pointe and going on thc 

rides." 

The council accepted the let. 

ter with smiles at the meeting 

and Mayor Kenneth McLeod 

said he wished Bob was at lhe 

meeting 10 acc('pt his personal 

congratulations. 

LOIS E. HOOGSTRA, of Anita 

avenue, and R 1 C H A R D D. 

HUNTER, of Willow Tree place, 

are new studenls at Hope Col. 

lege, Holland. Mich. 

ENTER 

BROWNING'S 

OLDEST AUTOMATIC-5 

CONTEST 

cflebrating 

the manufacture of two 

million Browning 

Automatic-S shotguns. 

If you have an old Automatic.S, 

bring it in and 

register the serial number 

here. The oldest gun reg. 

istered will win a special 

Commemorative 

Automatlc-' 

with serial !lumber 

2,000,000-1 

• 24 other 

valuable prile,1 

B. McDaniel 

Gun Shop 

15102 KEItOKVAL VA '.1200 

[EJ No. 251 STEINER 

ELECT... MAN OF 

I 

IDEAS 

Erv STEINER-Jr. 

COUNTY COMMISSIONER 

REPUBLICAN 

Vote Tuesday, November 3, 3rd District 

Pig. Five 

Join your friends and neighbors in 

voting for - No. 251 

Ervin A. STEINER, 

Republican 

Jr. 

Candidate for County Commissioner 

'Mr. & Mrs. Vlnctnl P. Adamo 

Mr. & )'Irs. Kenneth Adler 

Mr. " )'Irs. CI.ylon P. AI.ndt 

Mrs. Peler Allhen 

Mr. Eldon K. An4rews 

Mr. " Mrs. M. Arthur Arduln 

Mr. '" Mn. Roberl P. Armslrong 

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore E. Ann. 

,lrong 

Mr. & Mrs, Mllchell M. Aubrey 

Mr, J ..hn Axe 

Mr .• nd .Mrs. I. A. Baokman. Jr. 

Dr. Il;: Mrs. B. F. Goodin... 

Mr. " Mrs. Herm.n W. Gorenfio 

Mr. " Mrs. RUNeIl W. Green 

Mr. Ie Mrs. J.ck Grenatd 

Mr. " Mrs. YAwln Eo Grolbl1o 

Mr. Robert R. Gross 

Mr. Ie Mra. H. lobIl H.,en 

Mr. " Mr.•• John A. HaDuDe I 

Mr. Ie 'Mrs. Earl W. H.m de n 

Mr. Ie Mr •. Robert ~;.~!"_r:!.son 

Mr. & Mrs. Roy R..... w•.-. 

Mr. " Mrs. RIcb.rdCA . Ha"le 

H 

Dr •• Mrs. James Oberskl 

Mr. ok Mrs. Larry O'Bryan 

Mr. Ie Mrs. Sidney A. Oehs 

Mrs. Henry C. Odbert 

Mr. ok llIn. MIchael Ogurek 

Mr.• Mr•. Oscar L. Olson 

Mr. H\lberl Owsley 

IIlr. " Mrs. J.mes P.... n.nle, Sr. 

Mr .• Mrs. Dougla' 1.0. Palerson 

Mr. Ie Mr •. Thom.s J. Pe.rsall 

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Peet 

y .:¥lrs. H. Rsymond Bacon 

Mr. & Mrs, Ernesl W. Baker. Jr. 

Mr. '" Mrs. J. Herberl B.ker 

Mr. " .:¥lrs. John Bak.r 

MI5S C.rolyn B.llard 

Mr. & Mrs. St.phen A. B.to,h 

Mr. " Mrs. Robert E. Bane 

. Mrs. William L. Barle 

Mr. 6< Mrs. Walter D. B.rry 

Mr. '" Mrs. George Basilar •• Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. W.tler B.tura 

Mrs, Else K. B.um.n 

Mr. Floyd "elll .. 1 

Mr. " Mrl. C. Joseph Bel.nler 

Mr. & Mrs. F. J. Bel.nler. II 

Mr. '" Mrs. Jos. M. Bell.rdl 

Mr. " M... Robert F. Bershb.ek 

Mr. Kennelh C, Biehl 

MI.. Diane M. Blebuyck 

~Ir. lIenry Siebuyek 

Mr .• Mrs. Lam .. .... 

Mr. " Mrs. Robert 1I. H.y •• Jr. 

Mr. " .III... Robert B..Jl_~~ 

Mr. " Mrs. Kaue He.-.. 

H 

- ~. 

Mr ... Mrs. Mlln'ay M. ... ... n 

Mr. ok Mrs. Edw.rd J. Hickey 

Mr. Joel Th...... HldI.". 

Mrs. H'rry G. H1nOkIHe~__ 

IIr. Ie IIlrs. John D. .-.. 

IIlr. & Mra. Edmunc!LA'HHoek 

Mr. ok Mrs. Allred • Olin 

Mr ... .Ill'll R.y ilolI.l'tIaek 

Dr. Culler Homeler 

Mr. Ie Mrs. D.Yld Eo Hopp. Jr. 

Mr. ok Mrs. DW'YidE'WHOPP 

.Mr. "Mrs. alter . Horn 

Dr .• Mra. Joe Hoakt ...... ~ 

Dr. ok Mrs. Mall A. Ho_.~ 

Dr. M. A. HoulhlAln. Jr. 

Mr. &< Mr •• Covert R. Hunter 

Mr.• Mrs. Joseph S. Per.ll. 

Mr. Sun K.on 

Mra. 'Mary Per.ll. 

Dr. ok Mrs. Fra,1lt S. Perkin 

Dr. 0& Mrs. Joseph H. Perry III 

Mr. Chester P. Pesta 

Mr. '" Mr•. Roy A. l'eler. 

Mr. H.rold G, Phelps 

Mr. & Mrs. Erie O. Philipp 

IIr. " Mra. WUlIun Pbllllpa 

Mr. ok Mra. Joaepil J. P. Pilon 

Mra. Fr.nk J.s. Porter 

Mr.'& Mrs. Jame. Polz 

Mr •.• Mrs. Robert E. Powers 

Mr. & Mrs. Ch.rle. John Prost 

Mr. & Mrs. Remlniton J. PurdY 

Mr. " Mrs. J.m .. Rana:er, Jr. 

IIr. " Mra. Jim Riull 

IIlr Mr •• John C. Reb. 

Mr Mrs. Carl Reichert 

Mr. & Mrs. D.nlel J. Rem 

Mr. " Mrs. Leo BI.,& 

Mr. '" Mrs. Marlin J. Bishop 

Mr. William G. Bo.les 

~ur~e&

"': ',~.' ,'."" 

Page Six 

---------------------------_._-------_._---- - ,---_. --- ._ .... _----~----------- 

Western Michigan Univel~ity I No man has ever been able to ! St PIS -J I 

has the largest Business Educa. hide Crom the subpoenas or the • all {'OO 

tion llepartment in Michigan. courl or conscience, HllS Poetry Day 

Its never too late to 

discover yourself. 

God 1\;1' gil'~n YOIl lInlllllll~d laknl and lIS\.'flll- 

Il\."". ,\ ,',lll,tallt ,'apa-:ity 10 karn alH.I grow. 

This i, b\.'l'alls~ your r\.'al nalure is spirilual 

n,)[ limit,',l b)' Jgl'. bJ.:kground, or cl1\'ironml'nl. 

AI our dHH,'h ,,'rvi,'cs Ihis Sunday. you will 

!]I:ar;1 Bibk l~,s!ln whidl ~xplains your real 

spirillial ,dtllood. You're wt'kome to come. 

Christian Science Church Services 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

Gro ••• Polnl. Form., 212 C".lfonl A.t:. 

Sunday Service '" Sunday Sc"ool 10:3O-Wed, 8:00 

Rudlng Room 1"13 MlCk A••• TU 4-74" 

SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SClfHTIST 

De'rol'. 14710 X.rc" ••• 1 A••. 

Sun, Service. 10:30 '" 5, Sun, School 10:30, Wed. 8:00 

lie_ding Room. 14707 Xerc" ... I. D.lroll. Mlcl)lg.n 

122-5565 

Jimm 

A Good Man 

To Know 

Charlie Rossie's 

MRS. S/lIHLEY DOMIN and 

MRS. EllERT WARREN, or the 

Petlipoillte Challter of Questers. 

recenll)' spent a week at Dear. 

born Inn attending the Annua I 

Midwesl Antique Forum at Jlen. 

ry Ford ~Iuseum 

Ha~in!J a .ir"u'ay ,arty? 

DOWNTOWN FORD 

Invites You To See 

Jimm Stavale 

For Yo..r Next 

New or Used Car 

GROSSE 

I Non-Resident" 

In Woods Court 

IHecord Million 

At Woods P3I-k 

Over one million residents an,1 

~lIests have made llse of till' 

Woods lakerront park in th~ 

past (our years. eluring the 

months or June, jllly and Au 

~ust. it was disclosed at th!' 

Woods City Council meeting b~. 

City Manager Chester Petersen. 

I The park allendance resull; 

were printed in a monthly re 

port to the Council subm ill",1 

at the regular council mectil1l( 

Monday, October 7. 

In the report, Petersen slaled 

that total allendance ior ine 

months of June. July, ~nd Au 

gust of this year was 276,917, up 

11,858 over 1969 for the .Iame 

three months. 

The highest attendance of the 

rour years for the same peri"c1 

was in 1968 when 288,753 went 

through lhe gate, Tolal atten 

dance for the summer month.1 

adds up to 1,047,633 since 1967: 

This comes to an aver~gl' of 

2,862 swim mers, tennis players, 

hoaters and p;cnickers patron; 

~ing the park each day. 

Also in the report, it was r" 

vealed that property losses fl' 

suiting rrom crimes in thl' rit)' 

have dropped almost S40,000 

from this time last year. 

Among the criminal activities 

included in the report arc roh 

I hery, burglary, larceny. rorgery, 

I emhe1.Zlement and '.'afI(J~li.lm. 

The property loss rigllrl" 

showed a drop to $75,893 ffllm 

$115,473 of last year. I 

SARAH DETWILER, or Ken. 

wood court. recently pledged Pi I 

Beta Phi Sorority at the 1'ni. 

versity of Denver, 

Wa'lte.1 

SICNED 

Tit/a''''1 

.Lanaps 

Cell c.lI.ct (313) 612.4421 

EVDINGS (313) 338.3795 

"LlLLlAN" 

C/O Floor Shop 

2255 ElIllIlleth Lake Rd. 

PONnAC, MICHIGAN 41053 

• 

A 

N 

o 

WITH 

REMAINDeR 

Of 

SALE 

15029 Kercheval 

01 Maryland 

PICK.UP-DELIVERY 

HATS 

DENBY CLEANERS 

'70 NEWPORT CUSTOM 

'70 PLYMGUTH CUSTOM 

2 Grosse Pointe Store.l 

.~ 

20087 Mock 

at FOI,holme 

VA 2.7055 

• 1""'1' 

POI NT ENE W S Thur~day, 

----- .. --_ .. _-----.-. ----_._ .. _ ... _"_.-._-------_ .._------------------------------- 

Odober 22, 1970 

"' tl 

ISOI'g r"ld lJailce Pointers Accel)t Roles in Parley Registration information for 

the two.day conCerence may be 

B f't Sl t d ---------- secured Crom the local MACLD 

I 

elle , ,_fl ,e Four members ol the Grosse rormerly Director of Child De. chapter, 1267 Balfour Road. 

Pointe corrullllnity h a v e ac. velopment at Pathway School Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan 

Wood~ Court convenell Wed., The East Lake Baptist Church cepted leadershill roles in the in Norristown, Pa, 48230, or by calling 777.8909. 

ncsday, October )4. with Judge Ciospel Chorus will present a (all conference or lhe Michi. ----------- ..----- 

Don J, Goodrow presiding, Of, benefit performance for the 'rr.=============~========='iil 

the 13 eases heard, only three Keating,Stark Preschool, on gan Association of Children with 

were rrom the Grosse Pointe Sunday, October 25, 7:30 p.m. Learning Disabiliti('s to be held 

area. at the Gr1sse Pointe Unitarian at Lahser High School in Bloom. 

In the Woods, William Gra)' Church, 17t5!l Maumee The field Hills and at Warren Woods 

III, or 919 Cook pled guilty and Festival Dance~s or the Jewish School in Warren on October 

was found guilty of unsafe back. Corr,munity C('nter will join 2:~ and 24, 

ing, lie paid a hne of $10, them in a dance for one of the Those par1it'ipating an.' ~Irs. 

Also paying a Cine of $tO but Gospel songs. This event will Lynn Adams, Sodal Worker 

on a charge of speeding wa~ I bring to the Poi nIl' publk for wilh The Grosse Pointe Public 

Ralph Woodbury, of 84~ Lake. ~the rirst lime an opportunity 10 School Sy"tem; Dr. William P. 

shore in the Shores. Woodbury I see and hear modern dance and' Sosllowsk)', Assistant Profess.or. 

also pled guilty, ,Gospel Slnl(wg Ilerformed 10. UI Ihe, Deparlment of SpecI~I: 

Ralph Didomenico, 1321 Buck- gether. . ,: ~:du:a~~on al Wayne .Slate Um . 

ingham in the Park pled guilty The East Lake Gospel Chol us 1 "erslt), Dr. Mar r Ion ~cott. 

of fail~re 10 wear corrective has given ('oncerts al the Dc .. (.rosse POInte Woods pcdlatrJ' 

lenses. The courl round him troit Institute of Arts and sev. clan; and .'frs, Sue Lee, teacher 

guilty and Cined him $20, eral, easl.side locations. Th~ for the pre-scho?1 S('feemng 

. . Feslll'al Dancers arc a quasI. program or The Grosse Pomte 

Diane Thomas, .324 Piper, De. professional troupe which has, Public School S)'stem. 

IrOlt. after pleading gUilty and , . S' 

being found guilty of driving performed ':I'lth Ihe Detroit } m Keynote speaker for the con, 

with a suspended operator's phony an~ IS well known for ItS. ference is Dr. G. :-.I. Getman, 

r d f '1 t egister presentatIOn or sacred dance at noted author lecturer and 

Icense an al ure 0 r. manv Detroit churehel;, '.: ...__ .._ 

a change or address, was fined '. 

$150 and sentenced to three Keallng.Stark Pre.school was 

days in the Detroit House or established two years a~o by 

I' 

Correetion. parents and others when It be- ' 

J 

R' 

ames 

h 

IC, er.man. 

22423 Lin. 

. 

came clear that 

Education would 

the 

be 

Board 

unable 

of 

to, 

coIn, S1. ClaIr Shores was fm~d place a Jleadstart program in 

$100 and spent thre~ days In their area, The program is com. 

~he Wayne ~ounlY Jall, fo~ drlV- munity controlled and adminis. 

wg after hiS op~rator s license tered The Benefit on October 

was denied, Rlcherman pled 1125 will raise m,;ney to hire a 

guilty to the charge. . second teacher. 

Fined $10 

pired lieense 

ror havmg an ex. 

and $150 for driv. 

I ,. . 

A contflbutlOn 

• 

or S2.50 IS sug. 

ing while her license was sus. gested, 

MAGICIAN 

TED JOHNSON 

Speciall.lng In childr.n', pOTU., 

O\'er 10 )lean ext"ertrnee 

For Inform_lion IU.U., 

pendcd was Virginia Carlton, ------ 

1868 Kirts, in .Troy. In addition. Mason Scouts 

Carlton was given a sentence of 

three day~ in the Detroit ~ouse IRecei ve Awards 

of Correchon, She pled gUIlty to 

both charges. --. . 

Appearing in court on a' Several. scouts received their 

charge of improper passing, I ~obcat pinS at a recent meet. 

W ld Kubasiewicz 3336 E. Ing of Mason Boy Scout Pa.ck 

a . emar. .' d 1290. They were Steve Lugo, JIm 

Da,vlson, In DetrOIt entere . a Shefferly, Grady Short. Bill 

gUIlty. pldea'tHOe was lound gUilty Williams, Jim Ryan, George 

and flOe $ . Pamerleau Tom Brandt Jef£ 

Pleading guilty on a c~arge 

of careless driving, Michael I Martino 22934 Calilornia, St. 

Reitmyer ~nd Peter Lud\;ig. 

. 

More are DaVid Sh,rock, Ron 

Cl' Sh' res paid a fine of $25. Ledfcrd, IIlJke Kervmg, John 

air o. Bates, Bob Grant, Chuck Jeff 

Three non.r~sldents,. stopp~d I 

I rey. Chris Dilling, Tom Blair 

~nd charged wlt~ sp~edlng, p~ld Ross McIntosh, John Wesen. 

a total of $90 10 flOes .. Dantel berg. 

I Cysel, 20875 HoHy,",:ood, m Ha.r. 'vcr, 

Lee Feehall. Mike Sta 

Bill Staver, Chuck Denno, 

per Woods pled gUilty /lnd paid 

$25, Robert Muhle,ck, 20268 

I Country C~ub, also I~ Harper 

I Woods paid a $50 flOe on a 

I guilty plea. D.aniel Fr~eman. 

Marc Lueckhoff and Brian 

Smith. • 

Chris PO'Nell received three 

Silver Arrows and Andrew 

Foody earned one Silver Arrow 

I 

I 

2472 Lorello, 

Hned $20 for 

10 .Detroit 

speedmg. 

was and a Recruiter's Badge . 

The court fined Ronald Brown: MR, and MRS. THOMAS J, 

29588 Ruthdale, in Rose~i1le $10 I GUTHAT, of Washington roar!, 

after !inding him guilty of, announce the birth of their 

squealing his tires. Brown pled rourth son, TIMOTHY KELLY, 

guilty to the charge. October 5. Mrs, Guthat is [he 

Charles Shelton, 11301 Berwyn, former AUDRIENNE McKEE, 

in Detroit was fined $10 and daughter ofMRS, HARRY C. 

CARLOAD 

made to pay $7.50 in court costs 

when the court found him guilty 

II of failure to stop in the assured 

clear distance ahead. Shelton 

McKEE, of Moran road. Pa. 

ternal grandmother is MRS. 

DOROTHY MEEKER, or Uni- 

verslty place . 

CARLSON 

. had entered a guilty plea. 

David Vollick. 29900 Elm 

Grove. St. Clair Shores rorfeile~ 

$125 in bonds {or not appear- 

----------------.--- 

• 

I ing on a charge of driving while 

t"A , 

l~l1IU,' 

,~ 

• The Most Complete Facilities 

in the Detroit Area 

• Rental and Leasing Programs 

• Chauffeur Service to Your WO 

Downtown ~ffice or Down. 3.4700,1, 1 

.'Qwn Shopping Are.. UJ 

1833 E. JEFFERSON I!tii 

,LAST CHANCE TO SAVE $ $ $ 

Harold Mclaughlin says: 

Don't Buy any Color T. V. Until you call 

us First For The Best Price 

Sony simplified its TV system and 

got better color. TheycallltTrlnltron.e 

Sony Invented Its color TV as it was 

meant to be: all colors are shot 

through one big color gun. 

The Trlnitron8 system has a bIgger 

lens, too. Twice as large as other TV's. 

With the larger lens you get a sharper, 

brighter picture. 

There are many other features too: 

\ 

TV 

1970 

Clearance 

SAVE 

up to 

$100 to 

$200 

20649 Mack 

AI V.ml.r (' MI.) 

886-4260 

Automatic color control; integrated 

contrast-color control; pictures stay 

crisp and brilliant at all points on the 

screen; all solid state circuitry for 

greater reliability; contemporary wood 

cabinet styling, 

Come in and watch the Trinitron 

System with 12~ diagonal screen deliver 

a sharper. brighter, and a better 

color picture. SON~ 

Stop waltlnfr for better Color TV. It'.laerel 

17131 

W. McNichols 

Detroit 

IR 3-8921 

~TrmrFdrB(Q)[bANlD 

33111 20746 

Plymouth, Mack 

Livonia Gros .. Pt•. 

261.8170 TU 4-3800 

OPEN EVES. TILL 9 

st. P a u I G r a d e School's 

sel'enth and eighth grade Ian. 

guage arts students, under the 

direction of Sister Madeleine 

Sophie, recenll}' observed a 

World Poetr)' Day b)' entertain. 

ing parents and students Cl'om 

grades four Ihrough eight with 

lunch hour poetry readings and 

original ~tories in a coHee house 

a t m 0 s p her e, co m plete with 

slrumming guitars and candle. 

light. 

Refreshments wen' s e r v e d 

and proceeds donated to the 

school. 

Until Sony. Color T1T.. 

Better Color 

was Just a promise. 

139 

S. Main, 

Roc.... t.r 

651-3530 

his license was suspended ~nd 

I for door .to . door canvasslOg 

without a license. Judge Good. 

row issued a bench warrant. 

Two cases wcre dismissed 

after a hearing and 22 warrants 

were signed by the judge (or 

failure to appear on a summons. 

Men's hats cleaned and blocked, Our many services 

include neckties. tailoring, zipper repairing. altera. 

Iions. new pockets. coats lengthened or shortened 

and expert mending, Depend on our 27 years 

experience, 

'70 CHRYSLER "300" 

4-dOof hlrdtop "440" ,,",ine, IUtom.tlc 

pawer steering, br.kl', 

windOWS, se ..ts Ind door lo~'k" 

Ilr condilloning. Iinied gl.... AM. 

FM, speed control, power an. 

tenn •• vlnlv roof. $4195 

N6777. 

2.door h.ardtop, "31'" ..ngln., IU' 

tom.Ue power st.erlng, bnk ..., 

window •• nd ••• h, .Ir conllition. 

lng, tinted 91aSI, AM.FM radio, 

.Invl toP. w"ll. .3895 

.ld.w.U.. NI476 

SUIlURIlAN ,.p .. ";',,, w.~on, 

"313" V.I, .utamltlc, power S'H'" 

Ing .nd bl.k .... Ir cOlldlllonlng, 

tinted gl.... relllo. reck •• 3395 

dfx ... Ie. w". N2217 

'70 NEWPORT CUSTOM 

4-

Thund.YI October 22. 1970 GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

NO LOt'IE, NO BmE and 3:30 p,m. The bike, worth 'I 

W.uu.m ClIIGn, le:NS Loch- $80, was parked in a bicycle Public Schools in F00118 

IDOOI' tIIIt till 

reported 

bicycle to was 

Woods 

.tolen 

police 

from 

rack without a lock. 

' _ 

IIuoe. ICbool Tuesday, OCtober U you must be a miser, live By Dr......... I. Alleler.... Author Silberman comments 

11, lODIetime between 12:.:5 . friends-not the almighty donar. 8uperiDleHeat oI.kbooll that the "tryanny of the lesson 

------ ----- plan" and of the rigid time 

On October 12 Random House schedule often start before chll. 

Eavestroug hs 

5" Aluminum - 5 Colors 

Seamless 

POINTE 

Srr@en " Sash. lilt!. 

"'CfMt ftOM How.r4 JOIt"""1 

20497 Mack A" •• 

TU 1-6130 

ELMER SCHERER'S 

HARIPER 

METRO 

goff 

CENIER 

• HEATED TEES 

• OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 

f,.",ltin, ill G.1f f., MEN anti WOMfN 

* CROUP LESSONS by • friendly pro 

(SI... '-Double 0' Gro..,) * PRO LINE CLUBS-BACS-CARTS 

SHOES-COLF BALLS 

* COLF DRIVINC RANCE * Complete PRO SHOP FACILITIES 

* P.r 3 COURSE * REPAIR SERVICE 

* 18 Hole Mini.tun Coif Course 

CLOSE OUTS! 

CLOSE OUT.! 

CLOSE OUTS! 

Who needs close-outs? People want values-Get the 

most for your dollar-why not stop by and receive 

the most for your money. 

* GOLF SHOES 

~ F.. -J., & 1to..1c 

* PRO LINE CLU.S b, 

..... UltM-WlllOn StIIffI 

McGrq MT'.-$poldinl 

Top Flit .... 

* PRO LINE GOLF .... LLS by 

SpaI.1nl Dot-Titlelltl 

Mall'Ii •......-GoI.... Ro_' 

Foultl ... 

A Choice of XXXOUT GOLF BALLS at $1.95 doz. 

Minute, awal/ from alE the Pointes 

37575 HARPER, MOUNT CLEMENS 

••it at 1.94 H.,,., North 

500 ft. North of Metro loch '0"'_, 

Phone 1-465-5800 

, OPEN DAWN 'TIL 6 P.M. 

Add A 

Music Room 

Add A 

Bee Room 

• 

IS 

THE 

INDUSTRIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

PIPING? C.R 

TIME 

Add A 

Bath Room 

• • 

IUIl.Nt & IEMODRING CONTRACTORS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMRCIAL 

881.1024 

11164 MACK AYE. - GROSSE POINTE 41224 

'10 

CREATORS OF IDEAS FOR ADDEO LIVABILITY 

Serving Tllis Area Since J956 

publbhed a book called "Cri,ls dren become intere.ted and end 

In the Classroom." And, from before iDtere.t i. exhausted or 

reading a single pre-publication understandln, achieved. 

newspaper article about It. [ 

predict that the book by Charles Enough of Mr. Silberman for 

E. Silberman is almost certain the moment. 

to hit the educational scene So much of our recent em. 

with an explosion-and to be phlSls in curriculum develop. 

quoted and misquoted for a ment at all ievels in Grosse 

long lime to come. Pointe has been to Improve snd 

to individualize Instruction. 'M1~ 

According to my report, the middle ,chaol approach was 

general tone of Mr. Silberman's based on this, as Is the inde. 

book i'highly critical of what pendent study program at the 

goes on in public schools. In d h 

fact, the headlines on the front high schools, an t e many new 

--- -.--------.-- --- ------ page of thc New York Times elective courses offered In reo 

eent years In the high schools 

on September 20 read: "Study are an attempt to meet the 

Calls Public Schools 'Oppressive' interests of youth. 

and 'Joyless'." So Mr. Silber. 

man joins the cast of virtually Mr. Silberman expresses no 

thousands to make widely.pub- ideas that educators have not 

I . d t bl' d heard (and practiced) many 

ci~:~:n.commen s on pu IC e u. limes. But he will be reaching 

a generation of readers for 

What does Mr. Silberman find whom much of his approach 

wrong? (It might be more is totally new. There i~ no doubt 

appropriate to list what he finds in my mind that the book will 

right!) generate controversy. I suspect 

Well, according to the ad- that it is only the current 

vance Information that I have. economic and political climate 

"the report recommends a radl- of the nation that will prevent 

cal reordering of the classroom the translation of at least some 

along more informal lines, so of Mr. Silberman's ideas In 

that a student would be free to action. 

use his own interests as a start. The excerplll from the report 

ing point for education would contained in the article in The 

no longer be dominated by the New York Times drop bombteacher." 

shell after bombshell on vir- 

The article from The New tual1y all pha.ses of public edu. 

York Times also states that, cation. And if they seem to be. 

among other things. most tray a lack of understanding of 

schools are preoccupied with the problems that we on the fir. 

order, control and routine for ing line face, this is probably 

the sake of routine; that slu- not all barl-we have been stirdenh 

essentially are subjugated red up before by those whose 

by the schools; that by practic. qualifications are considerably 

ing systematic repression, the slimmer than Mr. Silberman's. 

schools create many of their 

own discipline problems; and 

that they promote docility, passivity 

and conformity in their 

students. 

Mr. Silberman questions many 

common assumptions a b 0 u t 

schooling, including the assump. 

tion that "teaching" means 

teaching a group of Iltudents 

at once from a uniform lellson 

plan. or any lesson plan at all; 

and the assumption lhat all children 

in a group should be studying 

the same subject at the 

same time even when each child 

is allowr.d to go at his own pace 

in what is often called "individualized 

instruction." 

Hitchhiker's Fall 

Nets 'Headache' 

A nine.year.old Farms boy, 

who tried to hitch a ride on the 

back of a bakery truck on sat. 

urday, October 17, without the 

knowledge of the driver, panicked 

at the last minute, slipped 

and fell to the pavement on his 

head while the vehicle was in 

motion, according to a Farms 

police report. 

John Mark Porter, son of the 

Perry Porters of 89 Meadow 

lane, was conveyed to Bon Se. 

cours Hospital by Farms Fire 

Department ambulance. At the 

hospital it was determined that 

his injuries were minor. He was 

treated and released, The lad 

had a "slight headache," the 

boy', father told police. 

It was the opinion of those at 

the scene at the time of the 

mishap. that young John was 

a lucky boy, in that he did not 

receive worse injuries. 

Patrolman Timothy Morrison 

c:sdosed in his report that be 

was dispatched to the area when 

a-ull W8S received that a boy 

had been hit by a car. 

Two young witnesses told the 

officer that Jobn cllmbed aboard 

the truck which was parked in 

front of 103 Meadow lane. When 

the vehicle started uP.' the boy 

became frightened and tried to 

get off. His foot slipped and be 

fell and struck his head on the 

pavement, and he lay there 

stunned. The driver was totally 

unaware of what had happen. 

ed. it was disclosed. 

Police contacted an official of 

tbe bakery and requested that 

he contact the route driver an'] t 

ask bim him to report to the 

Farms staUon. 

The driver, Leonard T. Jane 

of 4350 Berk"hire, Detroit, ar. 

rived at the station when notilied 

by his superior. 

Jane stated that he had no 

knowledge that anyone was on 

the truck, nor did he ~now what 

had taken place until he was 

told to report 10 the authorities. 

He said that he l'old some cakes 

to three young boys, and after 

l'nmDletinsr the sales, drove off 

-'After finishing his statement 

for the records, Jane was reo 

leased without blame. 

Named to the Dean's List at 

Marymount College of Virginia 

are MARY BURNETT, also selected 

for membership in Phi 

Theta Kappa, National Junior 

College Honor society. daughter 

of MR. and MRS. DAVID S. 

BURNETT, of Oxford road, and 

CHRISTINE TANKERSLEY, 

tapped for membership in Phi 

Theta Kappa, National Jun~or 

College Honor society. and Sig. 

ma Tau Sigma, National Social 

Science Honor sociely. daughter 

of RAYMOND C. TANKERS. 

LEY, of University place. 

FOR SAFETY AFLOAT 

BROWSE 

THE SHIPS 

WHEEL 

• 

CAHVAS 

OX'OIDS 1.11.. 

It ,..... 

UATHD cMftft 

OXPOlDS -:':;'Y 

t:lJ,'s weel, in~.1 

, .... MACK TU "'M : 

0PItIl DAllY 9 TO • 

',l'-Y , to • 

Welcome to 

thebu~bu~ 

un~u~~Se~~i~:~y business world 

But there he was: of Malcol T 

Malcolm T. Flippit. m •. 

Businessman. And FI-- 

800 miles trom home. IPPlt 

And there it was: His • 

plane. Taking off. And without him. 

Poor Malcolm. 

He and the dumb plane could have 

been flying back home together it only 

he hadn't gotten lost on the way to 

the airport. 

And that's why so many busy, busy 

businessmen are going Triple-A. 

Not just tor the fine car 

insurance. but to get the 

finest travel service anywhere. 

Maybe your world needs USo 

(:rn.,~ Pmtife Di~ 

15415 E, JEF'EIt1O"\ ItHONl-t21.-4I00 

Georgi .,cu«l, W..,,,. 

To get maps, newly 

improved Trip- Tiks, 

and tour guides 

that tell them the 

best places to stay. 

The best places to eat. 

Intriguing places to visit. 

And to get Triple-A World-Wide 

Travel service that can sell them a.n 

airline or steamship ticket to anywhere 

in the world. Make them a hotel reservation. 

Even arrange an escorted tour, 

That's why Malcolm's busy. busy, 

business world needs Triple-A. 

And how about you, sir? 

Couldn't your business world 

use us, too?

Page Eight 

q a 4 • 4 4 • • •• e •• ee 4. • q 

Austin BelLten 

By U of D High 

GROSSE 

North, South Grid Teams Prepare for Homecoming 

By Greg Boyd 

Homecoming games for both 

-----_.~._._._-----~--~---- 

YOUR $2,000 

WILL EARN 8'0 

IF INVESTED IN 

Grosse Pointe North and Sauth 

High Schools are scheduled Sal. 

urday. Oclober 25 and bolh 

schools stand to have excel1ent 

seasons records jeopardized by 

lough opponents, 

Grosse Pointe South, alter tieing 

inr the Boarder CIties 

League Championship for the 

last two years, must win this 

game to remain in contention. 

a nice large $200,000, 

apartment building near 

Grosse Pointe $2,000 is 

the limit for anyone per. 

son For more Interesting 

Information telephone 

Also two records are at stake 

for the present coaching staff at 

I,South, With Russ Hepner and 

i his fellow caaches building 

Souills ball clubs for the last 

I two years, they've never last 

a Homecoming game, Also. in 

Ilhe last two.and.a.llalf seasans, 

Ilhe Devils have never lost two 

games In, a row. After last 

week's loss to Royal Oak, a loss 

to Fordson this week will shal 

ler both records. 

821.8985 mornings 9-12 Hepner has been gratified 

or evenongs 6- 10 or write 

the NEW YORKER 

936 Beaconsfield, Grosse 

and pleased with the perlorm. 

ance of his team so far this 

season. even con sid e r in g 

South's loss to Royal Oak Don. 

Pointe, M:ch. 48230 dero 

18.8. 

last week by a score of 

I- ~_.__ ...."'"I "The team did not let down 

Ithe whole game." Hepner said, 

They pla)'ed feal tough football 

in both periods." 

Hepner expects a solid de. 

fense on the Fordson eleven 

and 

the 

said this 

toughest 

game could be 

af the season, 

,Fordson has beaten Highland 

Park and, lasl week. took Clore 

t 

by Paul Sch weltzer 

The bclief that finding a 

FOUR LEAF CLOVER is a 

lucky omen is a widespread 

superstithn which has been 

with man [rom his earliest 

days, 

Legend relales 

that _ 

when Adam 

~~~~:~:~1I"~~Jm 

Eden, Eve~.tf4 

found a Four 

Le.,f Clover, which she took 

along as a memento of her 

lost Paradise. 

Finding one in a patch is 

supposed to bring Good Luck 

. . . Though, of course, for 

Eve the (our leaf clover was 

not allagether conducive to 

luck, 

Some people think of 

LUCK as Ihe only explana. 

lion Cor success . . . When 

il comes 10 Heal Eslate prob. 

lems, you needn't trust to 

IlIck; rely on the expert rep. 

resenlalion of SCHWEITZER 

HEAL ESTATE. 21300 Mack 

Al'e" and 18530 Mack Ave, 

Grosse Poinle Woods. Sce us 

soon. or PHONE: 8864200 

or 8861270. 

Austin Prep School's bid for 

a Homecoming victory was un. 

successful as it was defeated 

by the University of Detroit 

High School by a score of 27.12 

Saturday, Oelober 17, at Grosse 

Pointe South. 

.' Thl! game was a nlp.and-tuck 

m\tch with U of D's last two 

touchdowns Pllt on the score!. 

board with less than two minutes 

to play, 

Austin, led by sophomore 

quarterback Tim Dolan. scor~d 

first as it marched 14 yards III 

12 plays, capped by a one yard 

I scoring plunge by Don Kueehle. 

The two paint conversion at- 

I tempt subsequently failed and 

Ihe score remained 6.0 until the 

second quarter. 

~A 32.yard pass from Dolan t? 

Mike Rancilia set up the Fn. 

ar's second score when Don 

Kuechle took it in from the six. 

The conversion again was no 

good but the Friars seemed ta 

be in command. 

Later in the quarter U of D 

came back with a touchdown 

to cut th~ margin to 12.6. The 

extra point attempt was block. 

ed by Tom ~.tanley ~nd Ihe h.al[ 

ended 

vietary. 

with the Friars tastmg 

The ~econd halI brought a 

different U of D team on the 

field as they drove for a touch. 

down anil extra point to vault 

Ihem into a 13.12 lead which 

they held until the last 90 s~c. 

onds, With less than two mm. 

ules lell in the game. U of D 

rallied again to score twice 

more to make the final 21-12 

scorc in favor of the Cubs. 

Don Kuechle led the Friars 

on offensive with 96 yards rush. 

ing and two receptions for 59 

yards in the air. 

FLAME. 

FURNACE CO'. 

Mom £s the gal 

With plenty to do, 

But when the house 

is plain cold 

Hf'T patience is through! 

KEEP ALL THE FAMILY 

COMFORTABLE WITH A 

warm air heating system 

St,'nm & 1101 Wllter 

Systl'ms Instlllletl Abo 

• • • 

Complete Une 01 Power 

l1umidijiers & Electronic 

Air Clemters 

•• • 

SW'f'i,,/ Oil 8(,(1!l01l Pric~ .• 011 

(;l'lItrnl Air Conditioning 

t, 11620 VAN DYKE 

~ 571-4610 

t IIRVING DETROIT .... IU'''1I 

~ ~ • ~HCE":"9S0 

of Wyandotte with a 26-12 small team, but has performed 

tronucing. The Fardson Trac-I remarkably well on defense, 

tors huve a brutal offensive Blanking Clintondale last week 

running attack with saphomore by a score of 28.0, North has 

halfback Mark Stortinl as their played 14 straight quarters 

ace ground gainer. Against Wy- without being scored on. 

andotte, Stortlni broke loose Kruck!'s squad is more of a 

for the three scores and gained ground team than anything else 

ZOOyards overall. but he said quarterback Joe 

With Grosse Pointe South's Puleo will be passing the ball 

gritty defense continually 1m- a lot. Kruckl said against a 

proving aver the past few games team like Sauth Lake, they 

and quarterback Tam Bailey's can'.t afford to rely on pri. 

passing a proven asset, the marJly on~ type of olfense. 

Tractors will be given a run. Besides Puleo, Len Constan. 

for.the.money. tine Chris Truhan. Steve Schlei. 

Grosse Pointe North's Norse. cher, Duane Johnson, Bob Rey. 

men will be playing their firsl nolds, Chuck McNair and Roger 

Homecoming match in the Ulmer are some of the out. 

school's history and will have standing ball piayers that will 

their hands full with South be put in good"performances. 

Lake's unorthadax offensive Also, besides Schleicher and 

man,uveurs. "Truhan, Jeff David and Clay 

It s the darndest thmg you ve J ames are the mainstays.~ 

ever seen," says Head Coach . 

Jim Krucki. "They're all over the outstanding defense. 

the place." North's first Homecoming 

Soulh Lake £!llils both ends 1 promises to be an exciting game 

wide and relies heavily on their and, unless a vital link is weakhallgack's 

ability, Krucki said ened on either defensive squad, 

South Lake is a!'Nays tough it may be a low sc

Tbund.y, Odober 22. 1970 

Swim Classes About to Start 

a.VB VANDAUZED 

Vandals struck at the Grosse 

Pointe Hunt Club, 855 Cook 

road, sometime between 5 and 

7 p.m. Monday. October 12. 'Ibe 

Club reported to Woods pollee 

that a time clock in a barn was 

smashed and two gallons of 

paint had been poured 011 the 

floors and walls of the paint 

shop. 

GROSSE POINTE NeWS 

Teens Invited To Ski Hi Club IDro Rupe Namf'.d To Hospital Post ~~~~~~rry ma~di~~1eCx~:n~ i~: ~:~~~~~h~geHe~~n;o~ed~~~~ 

------ ------ services and facilities." pital where be haa been aWl. 

Swim (IAatruction optioAa1). The opening get.togeth.r and abroad aSlurel hiB part of the The appointment 01 CJarence development 01 ihe mediealserv. As Chief of Staff, Dr. Rupe ialed fir,t II a resident and 

WedDeaday: - Open Swim 7 pro,ram 1M Grosae Pointe War prOllum will be moat excitin,. E. Rupe, M.D... the lint full. icea aDd the medical education will direct tbe medlcai educa. later II a staU physician. 

p.m. to .. p.m. Memorial's Ski HJ Club for At this open1ll, meeUoa all time Chief of lIecUeiDe at 8&1IIt proara&ll at SIIDt JobD HelIpital tioo 01 bouse ata1f retidenta _ 

Friday: - Family Swim 7 ltudentl.I.D grad .. 8-12 will be will be .l.Dvitedto beeome Ski Jolm Hoapltal .... alIDOWlICedIXIW requlret twl.tlJlle cUrect10a lpeela.LizlDg in 1IItemal mecli. 

Swimming clalsea are reo 

opening for aU Grosse Pointe 

raidenta once a,aln a. the Fall 

Seslion of acllitle. Is about to 

belin. Hundreds of children will 

be re.enterln, the live Graue 

Po1JI.le Public School lwirnDliq 

pooII to take IeIlOIlI aad par. 

ticipate in recreatioJW wlter 

aetJvitiea under the .uperv1ltoD 

of a wdi qualified atalf of swim. 

mlng aupervlsors. 

The .chedule of ac:UviUesbe- 

p.m. to .. p.m. . Ite1d Swlday aftemooa. October 

Saturday' 'D ft.... II. at2 p.m. 111I'riea Audl. 

. -, --" ...- torium. 

a.m. ~ 10:30 a.&II.~. All former Ski HI me- ....atea 

11.30 a.m. ProIram for and U tud tI wbeth ~-b. 

HaDdieapped' Children 1 p.m. Uc, :rlv~te ~~ paroehl: I~l~ 

PareeUI wbo IkI or w1Jb to leam to ski 

Honday: - Intermediates are 1JI.vltedto thLa openiDl meet. 

8:30 p.m. . in, wJUeh Ia free. 

by Robert E. Sirk, II.D. of tile l\mct1ocu W t cine. Ill. ad4iUoll, be wW .uper. 

Hi members-jUit sa per_r-~r-ul Said Dr Birk curreDt Chief fort....':!'te... .._ :on'~-'~!~, ~to viae clinical researr.b aDd the 

lAd aU wW receive a ......... e . .' _ .... ~ ....-.. 

01 the lortbcomlD, Iki tripa and of Medicine. 'The VOwth aDd obtain a man of Dr. Hupe's practice of Internal medJclne at 

actlvitltls whi~h beaLde the trip stature for this moet important the hospital. 

to Vail, Includ~ a fi~e-day trip Inn, Harbor 8prinp, $15 de. pOll. With hla ... lltance. Sa~nt Prior to accepting th15 posl. 

to Boyne Counlr)' .luiDg BO)'JIe posit required), a trip to Col- John will continue (I) provide tion, Dr. Rupe served as Physl. 

Mt., Boyne Hlllhland. and Nubs JJngwood,Canada, and a trip to 

Nob while stayin, at Harbor Sugarloaf at Traverse City. 

ginI Saturday, October 31. In Tuelday: - Beg.l.Dnen 8:30 .PlCtUreI 01 the Ski HJ Club's 

addition to the usual ela.. oller. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. . Jut year'. boUday trip to Vall, 

iDII for beginDen, .l.Dtennedi. Wednetday: - A.A.l1. Com. Colo., will be Ibo1m aDd nar. 

ates, and competitive swimmers, petltlve SwiJDJn1n• ., p.m. aDd rated b)' the trip's leader. Mr. 

,pecial Interest area classes in 8 p.m. aDd MI"1. Frank McBride, Jr., 

beginning aDd advanced diving, 1hur.day: - Beglnnen 8:30 who wW also be conducting this 

Junior Lifesavin" Women's and p.m. IJId 7:30 p.m. Men's Swim coming Chriltmaa vacation trip 

Men's Swimming, Pre-Schoo) (InstructioJl optlOJIIl) 8:30 p.m. to Vall which has a limit of 

Swimming, and swinuning for Friday: - Open Swim ., p.m. as membus. 

handicapped cblldren are also 

to 9 p.m. Hugo Bohm, Boyne Country'" 

being offered. 

Saturday: _ Junior Wesav. ski I"'.'bassador, wWalio .appear 

All classes are limited In Jize, inll 9 a.m. BeJinners 10:30 a.m. oa thl~ program .. ~e will p~eand 

interested persons are Intermediates 11:30 a.m. sent films on Iklmg .and dlsurged 

to call immediaw)y to 

PIerce cuss the latest techniques for 

reserve cialS space. Call the De- 

. the beginning, Intermediate and 

partment of Community Serv. Monday. - Preparation for advanced skier alike. 

Competitive Swimming (7-11, . 

Ices at 885-38011or 885-0271. 'Irs.) 7 p.m. Adv. Preparation Hugo s many years .With the 

The schedule foUo,,:s: 

for Competitive Swimmin, (11- sid. industry all a raclDg com. 

BrOWllCU 

15 yr.) 8 pm petitor, ski instructo rand 

Tuesd' .. B in C.U.S.S.A. ski instruclor ex- 

Tuesday: - Preparalion for ay: - ell ner" 8:30 aminer both in the U.S. and 

Competitive Swimming (7.11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Ed Wei .. 

It. Good Malt 

To K"ow 

• a ••fft.r S.me. t. rN' 

DewII.w. Off1ce It Dew .. 

te.. 5110"I.. A,... 

1833 E" JEFFERSON 

)'I's.) 6:30 p.m. Adv. Preparation 

for Competitive Swimming 11. 

15 yrs.) 7:30 p.m. Women's 

Thursday: - Intermediates 

6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Friday: - Open Swim 7 p.m. 

to 9 p.m. 

Grand Opening 

Special! 

Poodles groomed, $7.95. Lorge 

Dynoflo filteis, Reg. $15.95 

Now $10.95. 10 gallon 

oquorium with complete kit 

(pump. filter, etc,) Reg. $19.95 

Now $12.95. Complete pet 

store inventory. Fish, dog, cot 

ond bird supplies. Up to 3096 

OIf. 

LOllIS Pet Shop 

15609 MACK AVE. 

885-15'0 

saturday: - Junior llieaav. 

iq 9 a.m. BegiDMrs 10:30 a.m. 

Intermediates 11:30 a.&II. 

North BJlla SdJooI 

Monday: - A.A. U. ompeli. 

tlve Swimming 1 p.m. and 8 

p.m. 

, Tuesday: - A.A.U. Compefl. 

live SwimmJng '1 p.m. and 8 

p.m. 

Wedne.day: - Open Swim ., 

p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Thursday: - A.A.U. Competitive 

Swimming 7 p.m. and 8 

p.m. 

Saturda)': - A.A.U. Competitive 

Swimming 8 a.m. aDd 9:30 

a.m. BegiJlners 10:30 a.m. Intermediates 

11:30 a.m. Begin. 

10 o.m. to 

Sundoy 

8 p.m. doily 

11 to 5 

nUl' Divill, 10:30 a.m. 

SoatIl HJcb Sdteol. 

Saturday:-Pre-8ehool Swimming 

(24 yrs.) 10:30 a.m. and 

11 a.m. Pre-School Swimming 

(5-6 yrs.) 11:30 am. and 12 

noon. 

WAI.R 

HEATER? 

15104 KUCHEVAl ' VA 2.'070 

- 

Don't take 

a chance ••• 

on being caught cold with 

'yOUr furnace down this 'winter 

We can install a new Carrier furnace 10 give you 

reliable quiet heat for years to come. A tum8U 

with a future, too. To 1t you can add summer 

air conditioning, a humidifier, and electrOnic 

Elit cleaner for year-round clean line .. and 

comfort. Be warm, wise and worry.free. 

*And at this 'IIr'.,rl. t.1 

.1ktfl1lS -:'='0:.' 

, Call TU 6-4848--PR 3-1010 

14711 HARPER 

,.-... 

-- .. ,...-. '. iii 1M 

""""' ...:..:. 

64 

-- ~-_._--,---~-------------'--~ -- ._----, 

e:p'ree 

Arlzonl Desert Dry Heat and Medicated Inhalation 

Room-with Ii.e specially forrt1ulated 011. for relief 

of sinus congestion, asthml, hlY fever Ind the 

c.omman cold. Leaves you r.laxed 8nd refr.sh.d~ 

PIANO 

lUNING 

SlNef "50 

L. MARION 372-3776 

Charlie Rossie's 

DOWNTOWN FORD 

Invite. You To See 

Ed Weiss 

For ~ our Next 

New or Used Car N;f: 

• TII. M"t C,,,"ate f.lfltf" 

I. tll. Detr.11 ArM 

• 1..1.1 .. Ill......" ....... 

SAVE20% during Our City-Wide Celebrationl 

WO 

3-4100 

Ladies, , . Men, ,. now's the time to melt off those embarrassing excess 

pounds and inches and take advantage of Speciaf Grand Opening Savings 

available at all our Detroic area Spas. Silhouette/ American Health Spas' programs 

are created exclusively for you. Latest reducing and exclusive patented 

Select-o-matic body recontouring equipment coupled wit"" supe'rvised nutritional programs 

make weight reduction and body reproportioning quick and easy. Shape up now for fall 

... lose 25 pounds in iust a few short weeks. Drop in today. Give us iust one hour of your 

time. You'll feel better, look pounds lighter and inches slimmer from your first free visit. 

Personllind figure/fitness Prcgrlms-IOie eK'e" 

pounds Ind Inches using the Iltest pltented reduc. 

,ng Ind reproportlonlng equipment. Indlvidulily 

supervl.ed lIy trlined Silhouette/Am.ric.n eKpert •. 

•• - -_. , __ • __ ~' "'4 ..... ~.4'_4 "_~'._ 

E"luslvo Hot Whirlpool Mlnerll Spa-rela. while 

lOB' swirling mlne,"1 wlt.r "plodes Iglinst ynu. 

stimulltos entire clrculltory system. Comblnod with 

our prog'."'. Iccelorlto. loss of e.CUS wolght. 

Call or drop in today at any Detroit area Spa for your free 

ligure/fitness analysis and complete free trial pro.gram especially 

designed for you. Aclually go tt rough an entire program 

including use of Whirlpool, Sauna. Swimming Pool, Arizona 

Desert Dry Heal and Medicated Inhalation Room and over 

$200.000 01Specialized Equipment at each Spa absolutely free. 

SPACIOUS PRIVATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES AND MEN. OPEN DAILY 10-10 

19191 VERNIER ~:;i:.~~~882-5111 

Your Member.hip I. Honored at All 0", 110",nl,~e5"". Coul-Io-Cout II- lntflnlltior,llll,Y 

... 

iO cO"Y"'OI

~ 

St. Paul.Lakerl Capture Second 

SALE 

YAMAHA 

Pianos - Organs 

SPECIAL 

PURCHASE 

A rcprcscnlCll\c Y"homo p,eno "nd organ "WenlOry .. Uled 

a'll)' tor Slole Dca Ie" ~Ijploy . All Withnew guorontee ... 

Scll,n9 Of sha,ply .eduteci prices. 

The P"CC\ dUling Ihi, sale connol be repealed Choice 

mod('l~ of T(Odltlcn ..JI, Pro....mclol, Medltcrranean, Sponi~h, Eotly 

American, I" SPlflC't, (,:;"';)')1(: lln(l Grand plonas. . 

Crgun

Thursd.y, October 22, 1970 

Nab 3 Juveniles In Theft of Car 

Three juveniles were arrested 

Farms and Harper Woods 

llce and charged with car 

eft on Tuesday, September 29. 

mplaints were filed with Juve- 

Ue Court authorities by Har. 

r Woods police, although the 

eft look place in the Farms. 

Accordinl to • police report, 

a Volkswagen owned by J.mes 

and Florence Davis. of 68 Ver. 

nler road, was parked In the 

iot at the rear of Sears. M.ck 

and Moross, by Mrs. D.vls, 

while she w.s shoppinl. When 

she returned. .t about 11:59 

CITY OF 

~ro__t1Pointelr~' 

MICHIGAN 

BIDS I~VITED 

FUEL OIL 

PLASTIC BAGS 

COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL 

LIABILITY INSURANCE 

ONE BRANCH CHIPPER 

Sealed bids for furnishing the City of Grosse Pointe 

farms with Fuel Oil, Plastic Bags, Comprehensive General 

Li.bility Insurance, and One Branch Chipper, will be received 

at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road. Grosse Pointe 

Farms. Michigan. 48236, until 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, 

November 5. 19'10, at which time aU bids will be publicly 

opened and read aloud. 

Anyone interested in furnishing a bid on any or all of 

the above stated Items, may obtain the specifications at the 

office of the City Manager during office hours, 8:30 •.m. 

until 4:30 p,m., Monday through Friday, 

The Council reserves the right to reject any or .U 

bids, and to accept the bid deemed to be to the best 

interests of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms. 

to be held'in the 

CITY or 

CARROLL C. LOCK 

Deputy City Clerk 

Published-Grosse Pointe News, issue of October 22. 1970. 

CITY OF 

fimst Joinlt BJooht 

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHICiAN 

ELECTION NOTICE OF THE 

GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION 

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that at the General No. 

vember Election to be held on Tuesd.y, November 3. 19'10 

the duly qualified and registered voters of this City will 

vote for the following officers: 

STATE 

Governor &< Lieutenant Governor 

Secretary of State 

Attorney General 

CONGRE~'SIONAL 

United States Senator 

Representative in Congress 

STATE BOARDS 

Two members of the State Bo.rd 

of Education 

Two Regents of the University 

of Michigan 

Two Trustees of Michigan State 

University 

Two Governors of Wayn~ State 

Universily 

JUDICIAL 

Two Justices of the Supreme Court 

Judge of Court of Appeals 

Three Judges of the Circuit Court 

(to fill vacancies) Term expiring I-VI5 

Three Judges of Probate 

Or,e Judge of Probate (to fill v.cancy) 

Term expiring 1-1-73 

LEGISLATIVE 

State Senator 

Representative in State Legislature 

COUNTY 

Sheriff (to fill vacancy) 

Auditor 

Commissioner 

STATE PROPOSITIONS 

PROPOSAL A 

PROPOSAL TO AUTHORIZE IONDS fOR LOW 

INCOME HOUSING 

PROPOSAL 8 

PROPOSAL TO CHANGE THE MINIMUM 

VOTING AGE TO lfl YEARS 

PROPOSAL C 

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO 

PROHIBIT PUBLIC AID TO NON.PUILIC 

SCHOOLS AND STUDENTS 

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED th.t the Polls for said 

Election shall be open from 7:00 A.M. o'c1ock to 8:00 P.M. 

o'clock Eastern Standard Time. 

YOU ARE; FURTHER NOTJlo"IED thai the POLLING 

PLACES {or said Election are as follows: 

Precinct No. I-Parcells School, 20600 Mack Avenue. 

Precinct NO.2-Barnes School. 20090 Morningside Drive. 

Precinct No, 3-Mason School. 1640 Vernier Road. 

Precinct No.4-Mason School. 1640 Vernier Road. 

Prccincl No. :>-Municipal Building (Lobby-Council Room) 

20025 Mack Avcnue. 

Precinct No.6-Municipal Building (Public Safety Wing) 

20025 Mack Avenue. 

Precincl NO.7-Ferry School, 748 Roslyn Road. 

Precinct NO.8-Barnes School, 20090 Morningside Drive. 

Precinct No 9-Grosse Pointe Post 303, 20916 Mack Ave. 

rreci,. ct No. 1()'-Montelth School. 1275 Cook Road. 

Precinct No, ll-Parcells School, 20600 Mack Avenue. 

Precinct No. 12-Ferry School. 748 Roslyn Road. 

Dated OCtober 21, 19'70 

Grosse Fulnte Wood., Mlchi,.n 

LEONA D, LI DOlE 

City CI.rk 

•. m., she found the .utomobile 

lone, she told the .uthoriUes. 

F.rms police radioad the In. 

form.tion to .11 l.w enIorce. 

ment .Iencles in the .re ••• nd 

.t 12:10 p.m. the vehicle was 

spotted by Harper Woods Patrolman 

Alex Uluzon, traveling 

west on Elkhardt, and the officer 

pulled the stolen car to the 

curb in front of No. 19358.Three 

boys. two of lhem 16 years old 

and one 15 years old. le.ped 

from the c.r and fled between 

houses. 

Louzon gave chase on {oot and 

captured the IS-year old driver. 

The officer radioed a description 

of the two who had escaped, and 

a search was made by Harper 

Woods and Farms police. 

At 12:35 p.m .• Farms Sgt. 

19natious Backman apprehended 

lhe second 16.ye.r-old at Ches. 

ler and Moross in Detroit. The 

third teenager was taken into 

custody at his home. 

The driver of the stolen car. 

at the time it was stopped. told 

the authorities that the lS-yearold 

"hot.wired" the Volkswagen 

and drove it out of the Sears 

lot and down Moross to the free. 

way, where he stopped and the 

older boy took the wheel. 

Since the teen.gers were stopped 

in Harper Woods while still 

in possession or the stolen vehicle. 

Harper Woods police filed 

the charges with Juvenile Court. 

MR. and MRS. PETER DORA. 

o{ Kerby road, announce the 

birth of a daughter. CHRIS. 

TINE ELIZABETH, October 2. 

Mrs. Dora is the former PAM- 

ELA MILLER. daughter o{ the 

ROBERT MILLERS. of Anita 

avenue. Paternal grandparents 

are MR. and MRS. HOWARD 

DORA, of -Malone. N.Y. 


Optimist Club Slates Comedy 

The Groue Pointe Optimist 

Club will present Its 23rd Annu.l 

Show this Frld.y and S.t. 

urd.y evenings. OctOber 23 .nd 

October 24, III P.rceUs Middle 

School AuditorIum, Vernier road 

and Mack avenue. Curtain time 

is 8:15 0'clock for both performances. 

"The 0 p t i m I 5 t Butterfield 

Spectacul.r o{ 1970." a fast 

moving com e d y written by 

George Rogers. fe.turell .n out. 

standing cast under the direction 

of Prudence Butterfield. 

The plot revolves around .n 

emergency .ircraft IandlllS on 

a dude ranch. Featured in the 

cast are Cathy Cosentino. Lind. 

Starkey. Nancy Meinke. M.ry 

Greening. Ollie Loranger, Norm 

Gugel. Millie Head D 0 r e e n 

Muirhead, Jack Berry, Gwen 

Humble and Dale Hansen. 

John Christian, president of 

the Optimist Club. Marv Rob. 

ertson. Willie Weatherup .nd 

Maggie Sautter will be featured 

in comedy roles. 

Ruby Hobbs and Irv Butterfield 

play the romantic leads. 

All dancing and choreography 

is under the direction of Pat 

Vigna. 

This is the only major fund 

raising project of the Optimist 

Club. Last .year's proceeds were 

used !o help the Foundation 

for Exceptional Children of 

Grosse Poi n t e, scholarship 

funds for South High Sehool's 

Mothers' and Dads' Clubs. the 

Michigan League for Crippled 

Children. camperships .t Camp 

G r ace Bentley. SI. Francis 

Home for Boys, educutional and 

recreational equipment for The 

Protestant Childrens' H 0 m e, 

and the Grosse Pointe Opti.Mrs. 

~roSStlointt t'ownsbip 

Wayne County, Michigan 

ELEalON NOTICE 

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 

GRO~SE POINTE, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN: 

Notice is hereby given that a General Election will 

be held in this Township on Tuesday. November 3. 1970. 

at which time the qualified and. regist~red voters oI the 

Township may vote for the followmg officers: 

STATE: 

Governor and LIeutenant Governor 

Secreta ry of State 

Attoeney General 

CONGRESSIONAL: 

United States ~enator 

Represent.tive in Congress (14th District) 

LEGISLATIVE: 

State Senator (2nd District) 

Representative in State Legislature (1st District) 

STATE BOARDS: 

Two (2) Members of the State Bo.rd of Educ.ti~n 

Two (2) Members of the Board of Regents of Unlver. 

sity of Michig.n 

Two (2) Members of the Board of Trustees of Michigan 

State University 

Two (2) Members of the Board of Governors of Wayne 

State University 

COUNTY: 

Sheriff (To Fill Vacancy) 

County Auditor 

County Commissioner (Full Term) (lst District) 

TOWNSHIP: 

Supervisor 

Clerk 

Treuurer 

Trustee 

Four Constables 

JUDICIAL: 

Two (2) Justices of the Supreme Court 

One (1) Judge of Court of Appeals-First District 

Three (3) Judges of the Circuit Court-Third JudicIal 

Circuit (To Fill Vacancies) Term Ending J.nuary 

1, 1975 . 

Three (3) Judges of Probate (Full Term) 

One (1) Judge Probate (To Fill Vacancy) Term Ending 

JaftlHlry 1. 1973) 

STATE PROPOSALS 

PROPOSAL A 

PROPOSAL TO AUTHORIZE BONDS 

FOR LOW INCOME HOUSING 

Shall the state of Michigan borrow the sum of $100,000.- 

000.00 and issue general obligation bonds of the state 

therefor pledging the full faith and credit of the state 

for the payment of principal and interest thereon for th.e 

purpose of increll6ing the supply of decent, safe. and S.nItary 

low income housing and eliminating slums and blight. 

and for the making of granls. loans, and advances to muni. 

cipalities of the state and redevelopment corpOrations for 

such purposes, the method of repayment of said bonds to 

be from the general fund of the state? 

PROPOSAL B 

PROPOSAL TO CHANGE THE ~INIMU~ 

VCII'ING AGE TO 18 YEARS 

Shall the ~ichigan Constitution he amended to change 

the minimum voting age from 21 years to 18 years? 

PROPOSAL C 

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO 

PROHIBIT PUBLIC AID TO :~ON.PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS AND STUlJENTS 

This amendment adds language to the constitution to: 

(a) Prohibit use of public funds to aid any non.public 

elementary or secondary school; 

(b) Prohibit use of public funds, except for transportation, 

to sU)Y,lortthc attendance of any students or the 

employment of any person .t non-public schools or at 

any other location or In~litution where Instruction is 

of(ered in whole or In p.rt to non. public school stu. 

dents ; 

(c) Prohibit any payment. credit. tax benefit, exemption 

or deductions. tuililY!lvoucher. subsidy. grant or loan 

of llUblic monies or property. directly or indirectly, 

for the above purposes, 

Should this amendment be .dopted? 

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED thaI the polling place lor 

the above elecUon will be 

Precinct NO.1-Vernier School, 3& Vernier Ro~~t 

Precinct NO.2-Vernier SChool. 36 Vernier Road. 

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that Ihe polls will be open 

from 7:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m.• Eastern Standard Time. 

THOMAS K, JEFFERIS 

Townlhip Clerk 

Club's work with children .nd 

the .ged. 

Tickets m.y be purch.sed for 

this excellent f.mily show from 

any member of the club or cast, 

or lit the box oUice at P.rcell's 

Auditorium before bot h per. 

formances. Adult donation Is 

$1.50 and Children's $1. 

Studying at Institute Allende. 

San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, 

L.tln America's oldest and lar. 

gest school of .rt and writing 

for English speaking people, 15 

Poi n t e r ELIZABETH DUL- 

MAGE, whose courses Include 

Landscape Painting, Design and 

Composition. Advanced Mixed 

Media and the Spanish language. 

Navy Ensign MICHAEL H, 

REDLIN. son of MR. and MRS, 

ROBERT W. REDLIN of Loch. 

moor boulevarrl, has reported 

for duty with the Aeronautics 

Department of the Naval Postgraduate 

School. Monterey. 

C.llf. 

'IL'. .nd MRS. R 0 G E R 

CLARE HAYES, of Los An. 

,eiel. C.lif., .nnounce the birth 

of • d.ulhter, KARIN LYNNE. 

AUIU.t 29. 'Mrs. H.yes Is the 

former PAULA MATHEWSON. 

d.ughter of MR. .nd MRS. 

PAUL S. MATHEWSON, of 

Lakeland .venue. 

University. Uggett 5 c h 001 

lraduate KATHARINE PAR. 

RISH WORCESTER, d.ulhter 

of the JOHN P. WORCESTERS, 

of Kerb)' court, has entered the 

freshman class .t Bralrcliff College. 

II PlEPA.ID fOR THI 

HOLIDAYS 

can "" 'II' 

Wall Wnlll"l 

C_pat CI.. I... 

FI.., Waxr.., 

'.11111 ... 

FAMOUS 

MAINTENANCE 

8,397.07 

81,320.68 

It take, II e1ever man to m.ke I Don't let well enoulh .lone- 

11M of secOlldh.nd experience. .t least .ttempt to Improve It. 

CITY OF 

6.,e 'oink BJoobt 

MICHIGAN 

Proposed Ordinance 

An Ordinance to Amend Section 3 of Ordinance 

No. 239 entitled "An ordinance to license and reg. 

ulate the operation and maintenance of automobile 

parking lots, and the conditions under which the 

same may be conducted in the City of Grosse Pointe 

Woods, Michigan," as amended, adopted on August 

17, 1964. 

-,- .._------ ---------- 

DISBURSEMENTS: 

Instruction 

Administration ..,. 

.. $10.318.490.44 

516,922.72 

Attl'ndance 

Health Services 

160.848.12 

93.816.34 

Trall/lportation 

Operation 

60.874.87 

1.465,958.74 

M.intenance . . 418,490.75 

Fixed Charges . 499,615.07 

Capital Outlay.... 114.710.62 

Community Services . 549,500.57 

Student Services ,.,......... 62,569.28 

Shllrt Term Loan- 

Repaid (1969.70) 4,2()1).000.00 

Revolving Fund 

Disbursements 5,174.209.87 

Other Dlsbursemc'1ts 93.500.00 

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... $23,729.507.39 

Balance, June 30. 1970..... $ 945.677.87 

Note: The JUIX'30lh General Funt! Balance of $945,677.87 

Includes $219.507.8lI of unspcnt funds from the 

1969.70 Currcnt Operation Budget. It Includt'l'i 

amounts specifically earmarkcd as follows: 

General Operating Funds $ 219.50"/.85 

Reserve for Poyrolis (July'" August) 64,357.78 

Rellerve for Employee Fringc Benl!lits 70,9T7.66 

Pavroll Taxe£-Withheld 381,830.14 

Cu~todial Accounls (Sludent Activities etc.) 119.286.69 

Est. 

:'EONA D. LI DDLE 

City Clerk 

The Grosse Pointe Public School System 

FINANCIAL REPORT 

For Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1970 

The following report for the 1969.70 fiscal year is • condensed 

summary (in cash receipts and disbursements 

form) of the financial transactIOns authorized by yoUT 

Board of Education In support of the total educational 

program of the Grosse Pointe Public School System. 

The Board of Education wiDhes to supplement the 

financial data with Po few brief comments: 

In accordancl' with State L.w, .11 funds received and 

disbursed by The Grosse Pointe Public School System .re 

maintained under three mlljor classlflc.tions, or Funds. 

which bro.dly indicate the function. These are: 

GENERAL OPERATING FUND 

BUILDING AND SITE FUND 

DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 

CENERAL OPERATINC FUND: 

As indicated by the title, this fund provides for .U ac:tivi. 

tie;; of the School System. other than those specific.lly 

designated as BuildinG: and Site or Debt Retirement 

The General Fund receives the bulk of its revenue 

from two main sources. The first and largest source is 

from six levie~ on real and personal property within the 

school district. The second i3 from State Ald. 

Expenditures from the General Fund .re made in 

.ccordance with a budget prepared by the Superintendent 

of Schools and as reviewed and adopted by the Board 

of Education. 

The Revolving Fund receipts IInd disbursements rep. 

resent transactions withi•.; the System .nd consist principally 

of funds (or several activities as indicated In the 

"NOTE" shown below. 

The receipts and disl>ursements for Ihe Gener.1 Fund 

for thl' fiscal year beginning JlIly 1, 1969 .nd ending 

June 3D, 1970 were as tollows: 

GENERAL FUND 

SECTION I 

Balance. July I, 1969 _......._ .. _...... $ 1,.184.066.95 

RECEIPTS: 

Current Tax Collection-,- $10,483.927.68 

Delinquent Tax Collection ..' 250.049.73 

Intere5t on Delinquent Taxe~ 12,722.16 

Tuition 26,344.35 

State Aid. 'All Types..... 2.209.647.41 

Rentals and Miscellaneous.. 155.864.05 

Shorl Term Loan (1969-70) 4,200.000.00 

Short Term Loan (1969.70) 4.200.000.00 

Income from Investments... 176.951.34 

Reserve for Current Budget 950,000.00 

Speci.l Appropriations ,.... 100.000.00 

Revenue-Federal Grants ._, 30,935.Hi 

TOTAL RECEIPTS , _.._ $22,491.118.31 

TOTAL-Balance and Receipts $24.675.1~.26 

Funds Withheld Purrhll6e of Bonds 

for Employees 

Reservl' SJIf!

• & ==- • 

Pege Twelve 

Insurance 

Counseling 

Larry Szura Agency 

G.P. Park 824.8661 


-_._. ---.._---_._-.- --------------------------------------------.----------------- 

Ii!"I ] 

MAKE 

COLOR 

PRINTS 

(or black and white) 

at home 

from your 

color slides 

Revolutionary, new 

Electrostatic process 

will be demonstrated 

by factory representative 

on 

SATURDAY, OCT. 24 

10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 

paul gach 

345 FISH ER RD. 

PHOTOGR.\PHY 

TU 1-0500 

Welcome to our new neighbors at 

the arrangement 

I 

to head the com pany's sales which millions of Americans Verheyden Funeral Home until 

I 

A review of the past 

Thursday, October 22, 1970 

presents A luxury 1•• mOlt .n)'" ..... 

I 1 ,'', •• 

Obl'tua r'les activities. Ilis appointment to suppor: Radio Free Europe by tonighl, Thursday, Oct. 22, at I a new view of the future. you really can't .fford. 

the new posl was part of the their volunlary contributions, 9 o'clock. --.'------------ .. 

---------------------- intensified sal~s Jlrogral~1 thal lie has made trips abroad lie is survived by t h r e e BELLE ISLE 

CIIARI.ES I.. J AC08S0N Deeplands. more recently of played a ma!or role In the lo obscrve the operations of daughters, Mrs. D. J. Patlon, I 

Funeral s e r I' Ice. for Mr. Delroit, Will be held on Friday. lau~c1l1ng 0;. ChrY~,ler Corpora. Radio l"ree Europe, and he was Mrs, Thomas C, Miller, and 

Jacouson, 74, f('fIner!y of South Oclober 23, at 11 o'clock, at th~ lion s" suc~~ssful For war d a m~mucr of th~ presid~nt's Mrs. William P. Krem!; two AWNING CO 

JeUerson Ave~ue Presbyterian I Look pro"ram lhal year. ad'/isory committee for lhe brothe.n, Louis S. and George; , 

Church. lie died on. Monday, Il~ prel'iously had been presi. American National Exhibition I o,ne Sister, Mrs Co~slance B, 

O.ctober 19, In Henry l' ord 1I0s dent of tI\l' company's Service 

pita!.. '. ! Parls and Accessories (MoPar) 

Mr. Jacobson beg a n hiS DII')slOn smc,' 1949 At lhat time 

I, career in the aula induslry 40 hc b,'e'lmc Ihc lI;'rd presidenl 

I' I' . t I • • 

in 1I10scow, haze, seven grandl~hlldrell, and. 

A fOflner comlllodore of the' three great.gra.ndchlld~en. 

G I' t Y hl CI b M I Interment Will be III Wood. 

J ros~c om e I ac tl u, ~'Ial~n Cemetery 

I acouson servc( on 1(' mayor s . 

WINTERIZE YOUR 

PORCH WITH" 

CLEAR PLASTIC 

~.J 

"";:~ 

.. 

I! years ago as a mo Ion pIC ure of Mol'.lr. hiS two predecessors adVisory con\millee for the ' • • 

I: c~meram.an and arll'anced to uemg the late Walter P. Chry.1 Port of Oelroit for several 

Ii vice. president and a dIrector of I sh'r. fOUllGl'r of the company I years lie was a member of 

I i Chrysler Corporatl~n, ,"" wa~ a and K. T Keller. Under the the uoard of trusle,'s for Grace 

lWA DOTY WORCESTER 

Mcmonal scrvices are being 

planned In Palm Springs, Cal., 

CUSTOM DROP 

CURTAI N$ 

I member of Ihe Chr)sler Cor. 

poratlOn Il 0 a r d of Direclors, 

If" 

i rom APfll, 1956 to 1~61. 

direction of lIlr, Jacobson, the 

, .'.. 

p.lrls oJlHallOns of the company., 

w,'re streamlined and the time 

II ' '1'1 . d lh' J"ff.' 

OSPI a an e ,Hson 

enue Preshylerlan Church, 

a member of the Detroit 

A 

v 

also 

Ath 

for Mrs Worcester formerly 

.. . ' 

of Sunlllngdale drlvc, marc rc. 

cenily of Palm Springs, She 

Winter Discount on 

lor Spring In.lollalion 

ellect. 

Awning' 

now in 

Tn June of 195~ Mr, Jacobson Illeeded to handle dealer orders Iletic Clllb, Detroit Club and the died on Saturday, OClober 17. 

was elected. a vlce.presl

Thursd.y, Oc:tober 22, 1970 

0,.. s.._,. 10:00 ,. 4:00 

WE DELIVER 

" - You. 

f~rentany 

~ment 

but 

~u live in 

Eastland 

Village 

OBITUARIES I 

Farms Submits 

__________ Building Report 

LAST SECTION OF 

THE EASTlAN 0 

M'ARTM(HT COMMUNITY 

RighI In the hub of 

Ihlngs, 80 you can 

reach out 10 exeile. 

ment ... or relax in privacy 

In spacious aparl' 

menls. Located adjacent 

to the greal Eastland Cen. 

ler you can walk 10 your 

favorile shops. thealre a"d 

restaurants. The 1-94 Ireeway 

can' whisk you 10 your 

club. gall courses. or your 

boal In mlnu(es. Or enjoy your 

own pool and club hOuse right 

at Eaatland Vlllaga. Either way. 

That's IMng, , 

DBluxl2 IlI4I'0111'121llth .,.rtJnlntl $215 I mlflttl 

Includl Clrpelln9 Ind alt ulllilies except eleClricllY. 

Model al 2().441 BeaconsfleldDtive (al Vernier Rd.) 

Modal furnished and decorated by Ihe J. L. Hud80' " 

EI8tland Studio of Intarior Oaslgn ~ I ~j 

()pan 11:30-li:30.011ty and Sunday ~KIM.!!,:, _~/ 

(clOMd .Tueedey) ....... AN" _. 


Major Meyer 

Earns Medal 

The Joint Service Commenda. 

tion Medal for meritorious service 

with the Joint Chiefs of 

Staff was presented recently to 

Pointe Major Albert D. Meyer, 

Eighth Air Force Director of 

Ope rat ion s Intelligence, by 

~rig. General Leo C. Lewis, 

Eighth Air Force Vice Commander, 

at Andersen Air Force 

Base, Guam. 

Major Meyer was cited for 

distinguishing himself as an 

electronics warfare staff (lfficer 

with the Joint Strategic Target 

Planning Staff from July 1968 

until April 1970. 

He is currently at Andersen 

AFB with the EiglJth Air Force, 

a major component of the 

Strategic Air Command. 

The major holds the aeronau. 

t.cal rating of senior navigator. 

A 1951 graduale of Grosse 

Pointe High School. he received 

his BA degree in Psychology 

from Michigan State Univcrsity 

ii' 1955, and was commissioned 

there through the Air Force Re. 

serve Officers Training Corps 

Program. Major Meyer, a memo 

ber of Lambda Chi Alpha, 

earned his MA degree in Political 

Science at the University 

of Oklahoma. 

He is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Al b e r t A. Meyer, of 

Hampton road, and the husband 

of the former Dianne Nichols, 

If you must tell half. truths, 

be sure they're the right half, 

FURNACES 

& BOILERS 

,.* DIOtIVAL • 'iA 1.9070 

Advance Gilts Spurs to UF 

MILLER'S RESTAURANT 

154045 Mack Awe. 

lbelwnn Nollinghc.m end Some,set) 

HOME COOKED FOOD 

Ser't'lng lunch ftOl'l'l II :30 'til ..:30 

Din,., 'rom .:30 'til 7:3G-TlNldoy thf\l Fridoy 

TU }.9444 

announcement! 

DAILY LUNCHEONS 

NOW SERVED 

at 

10'ITZII'S LAKEPOINTEINN 

15203 E. WARREN, AT UKEPOINTE 

r=-~,~~,~, 

TU 5-3945 

.";~fl. Jame. Olenbacke" Utica, 

, Talks About Electric Heal 

I• 

t. _ 

!III 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I • 

The United Foundation Ad. wom.en's lJ"OiJp. 

vance Gilts Committee lave Polnler Cleveland Thurber, 

vice-chairman for tbe men's 

(Coatlnuedfrom Pile II) I D. Rothfuss, of Ottawa Lake, Residential and commercial 

Ihe 1970 Torch Drive a $803,sroup, 

turned In N02,415 or 75 

in Paris, New York. Bostou, Mlcb. Ind John F. Rothfuss, building constructions appear 

343 send-oif last week. Early 

contributions totaUng 80 per. percent of quota. 

Miami and Palm Springs. She of AUen Park, Mich. 

to be almost at a standstill In 

Otber chairmen reporting In- 

was a member of the Country Memorial tributes may be the Far m s, according to a 

cent of the committee'. $1," 

079,726 goal were reported at cluded Mrl. David Handleman, 

Club of Detroit, the Morning sent the The Thompson Home, month report for september, 

a luncheon In the Delroit HiltOn Robert AronlSon and Frederick 

Music (;Iub, and the Grosse Detroit. 

submitted by J 0 h n DeFoe, 

Holel. 

Colombo~ 

Pointe Artists' Association. • • • 

director of Public service. 

She is survived by a sister, RUDOLPII HARMS 

Guest lpeaker for the ad- 

The I'eport showed that no ap- 

Advance Gifts Chairman Robvance 

gifta meeting Wli Frank 

Mrs. Helen E. Rothfuss, of Funeral s e r'v Ice s for Mr. pllcatlons have been for new 

ert H. Kanzler, of Lakeshore 

road, said it was the largest R. Andrews, executive secre- 

ISylvania, 0.; two nephews, F. Harms, 86, of 1969 Fleetwood homes or for business edifices 

avenue. will be held today. 

lary of the Michigan Humane 

during the enllre month of sep. 

total reported by the committee 

Thursday, October 22, at 1 

Society, a Torch Drive servIce. 

tember. This also holds for the 

on this date In the UF's 22 

o'clock. at St. Paul Lutheran 

campaigns. The pre.drive gUh 

same period In 1969. 

UF Executive Vice President 

Church. He died on Sunday, 

came from 328 "generous. long. Jacquel Cousin also addressed 

From January 1 through sep- 

October 18, in st. John Hos. 

time friends of the UF," Kanz- the group. 

lember 30 of this year. only one 

pital. 

ler said. 

per m i t applicallon was ap. 

Mr. Harms was the hushand proved for a residential struc- 

"But obviously our task is 

WATCH LOST 

of the late Julia and is sur. ture valued at $25,000. and two 

not completed," he added. "We 

vived by his children, Alfred, permits were granted for com- 

mu.t get to work and try to Mrs. Leonard Bradley, 570 

Mrs. Raymond Robb, Mrs. Au mercial buildings worth a total 

break all precedent by report. Lakepolnte, called City pollee 

burn D. Stowell, Mrs. Fred of $85,000. 

ing 100 percent by the Torch on Friday, Oi:tober 16, to report 

Weston. Mrs. Richard Heyer; For the same nine.m 0 nth 

Drive kickof!." 

the loss of a Croton, diamond 

nine grandchildren, and four period in 1969, two permits were Tho! UF campaign beg an watch with a black silk band, 

great.grandchildren. 

granted for homes valued at a Tuesday and continues through somewhere between Rivard and 

Interment was in Forestlawn total of $105000. No applicants November 5. Its goal Is $29,- Jefferson. The watch is valued 

Cemetery. 

applied for commercial build. 750,000 to finance nearly 200 at $425. 

ing permits. 

health and community services 

Last month, permits for mis. in Wayne. Oakland and Ma. 

Pointers Attend cellaneous constructions, such comb counties. 

as home addillons, garages, The Advance Gilts chairman 

Reunion at P.D etc., valued at $124.soo, were said his committee must com-I 

sanctioned by the Building De. plete calla on 348 additional 

partment, as compared to 13, prospects. all seled individuah 

Many Pointers were among 

worth $47,700, during September and foundations soliciting prior I 

the Parke, Davis & Company 

1969. 

~o the campaign's official open. I 

retirees who recently attended 

From January through Sep. mg. 

the 18th annual reunion. The 

lember of this year, a total or 

day's activities included a per- 

Winning report for women's 

55 miscellaneous construction 

sonal welcomc from Dr. Austin 

divisions came rrom Mrs. Ed. 

permits were approved for prop. 

Smith, president and chairman 

win Deer, of Birmingham, com- 

erty worth a total of $424,100. 

or the Board of Directors, a 

mittee cochairman. Mrs. Deer 

During the same time In 1969, 

meeting with former fellow 

turn~d in $32,627 or 81.4 per. 

it was disclosed, a total of 88 

workers, a visit to dr.partment 

cent of h~r target. 

miscellaneous permits were ap- Men'~ division chairman with 

COMPLETE 

where retirees lormerly worked, 

proved for constructions valued the highest total was Pointer 

eo,., Ollt S.I'Yic. 

a luncheon. and entertainment. 

at $450,750. 

John B. Ford, III. who reported 

Those Pointers attending in. 

881-6010 

So far this year. only one $514,730 or 79.7 percent of hi. 

cluded Deloris Burke, or Rivard permil. was granted for non- division's goal. 

boulevard; Ruby Lee, of Somer. assessable property construction The total for women's teams, 

set road; James A. MacCart. worth $30.000, and none during reported by Mrs. John S. Judd, 

ney, or University place; Oliv~ the same period in 1969. of Birmingham, was $200,928' 

M. Smith, of Lakepointe ave. 

or 78 percent. Mrs. Judd is Ad- 

nue; Frank H. Tendick, of 

vance Gilts chairman for the 

Pemherton road; Robert E. Ash. I Four Pointers 

bury, of Handy road; Peter J. 

Bisch, of McKinley place; Ev. Receive Grants 

erette A. McArthur, of Shel'l 

bourne court, and William A. . -- 

Morse, of Moran road. WaYlie S tat e University's 

More are Donald W. Worley, I Board of Gove.r~ors. recently 

of McMillan road; Walter M. accepted $1.9 million m gral~ts 

Beirne, of Beaconsfield avenue; and corltracts for resea~ch, 10• 

• The nimble fingers and the 

William J. Boesch, of Devon. structlon and student ald. 

shire road; rsabella Henc',erson Included was a grant to Pro- 

lyric voice of 

of East Vernor road; David E. fesso~ Raymond B. Bauer,. of 

JO THOMPSON at the Piano 

Mitchelson, 

and Alton 

of Whittier 

R. Taylor, of 

road, 

York. 

Buckmgham. road. The 

Stat~s Public Health 

UnJ~ed 

SerVIce 

• The food artistry of our French 

chef "JIMMY" fonnerly at 

Kingsley Inn 

• The exciting and beautiful buffet 

for SUNDAY DINNERS 

• The moderately priced dinner 

menu served unt,il 7 :30 p.m. 

shire road. 

. 

Still. more are Iva Ferguso~, 

of FaIr Court avenu.e; JeSSIe 

Munson, of Brys drive; Rall' 

mond E. Platz, of Fleetwood 

aven~e; Fre~ J. Rogers, of 

Huntmgton drive, and John E. 

Salada, of Fleetwood avenue. 

provlde.d $42,000 to J?r. Bauer 

to contmue research mto block. 

ed arteries in the brain. The 

study Is being conducted by the 

Department of Neurology at the 

WSU School. of Medicine in co. 

operation with Detroit General 

Hospital and Harper Hosrital. 

t'rofessor Benjamin M. Lewis, 

of Kenmore drive, will study 

the distribution of gasses 10 the 

lungs and entire pulmonary system 

IV i t h a $22,300 USPHS 

grant. Dr. Lewis works in the 

1Department of Medicine at the 

WSU School of Medicine. 

The Michigan Department of 

Education has provided the WS 

C a II e g e of Educatlon with 

FLOTAnON JACKET 

Mizzen-Mate. All weather 

jacket that will keep a fully "As a landlord, I really like I 

dressed adult afloat. Ideal 

(all year.round, for on or off- electric heat." I 

shore wear. Navy or Interna. 

I 

tional Orange. Men: S. M. L., 

XL $55. Women: S, M, L $515. Landlord, or lord of your castle, Name I 

you'll like problem-free electric Address, _ 

1I 

heat, too. Let us tell you more. City Zip 

------------- 

Just send us your name and ad- 160 Service 81dg, EDISON' I 

tM 

dress. 2000 Third 

l:(~~'e~~ !~t j ~: Detroit, Mich. 48226 

I 

OPIN DAILY' TO , j, . 

.... till 1 ,.1ft. ~ . 

• The excitement 

at . 

of just being 

Elliott Goulll . Paul. Prentlas 

"MOVE" 

In Color - Ralell 'R' 

You must be 18 ye"s of .ge 

to be allmlltll. 

$16,000 in order to update its 

business education programs. 

Directing the project will be 

Professor Fred S. Cook, of Fairholme 

road, who is chairman 

of the Department of Business 

o 

THE ~ 

SAtURDAY & SUNDAY 

Special Children', Matinee 

Doors open .t 12:45 

1.4I) P I~A \ (' I~ All Main Floor Seats 75

Pe98 Fourteen 


Grosse Pointe News IMOl C t ~ h d I '1 

ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. emorra en er "'c e u e 

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL . 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236 Open DaUy 9 a.01.-9 p.m.-{Tlcket office closed Sundays) 

8ecocd Cla51 Postage PaJd at Detroit, MichlgaD October 2z-october 29 

FULL\' PAID CIRCULATION :I< All Memorial sponsored activities open to the 

-------------------- Grosse Pointe Public. 

Phone TU 2-6900 free loan: crutches, 

llember I,Ucnllln Proll "' .. ocIIUoe,InCl Nillonal Edllorlll "'&IOCIIUODhospital beds. 

Hospital equipment 

wheel chairs, heating 

available 

lamps 

for 

and 

N.\TlON"L ADVERTISl~'a REPRESENTATIVS 

~ Nib AvonLle.wr!:~IYY~t ...~~~p~~wnef:~rnlallve.Inc. BYranl •.7:100 GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LENDING 

333 North Mlchl ... n .{~el;u~GO OFFlC~honeFInancIal6-221. 

------- .-.----.--------------- 

ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER 

WILLIAM ADAMO ....... ADVEK1'JSING MANAGER 

JANET MUELLER..... FEA1'URE PAGE, SOCIETY 

LIBRARY. Mrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesdays, Wed nelldays, 

Thursdays, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Volunteer consultanl on 

~uly Fridays 2-4 p.m. 8814594. 

Thursday, October 22 

JAMES J. NJAIMH 

PEPPER WHITELAW .. H 

H" 

H 

NEWS 

NEWS 

0 9:30am. Red Cross 

Instructor 

Home Nursing-Mrs. LeFavour, 

t~~~l~~R :.:: :::.:~.::::::_:, :.ADVEiiT~~~~ 010:00 a.m. Braille Transcription-Mrs. John 

MARY LORIMER H , ,. ADVERTISING . McNamara, Instructor 

PAT ROUSSEAU ADVERTISI:'olG ~10:00 a.m. Lip Reading-Mrs. Frantz. Johnson, 

JACK McAI.PINE ADVERTISING: Instructor 

KATHY BRYEN ADVER~ISIN.G:, 1:00 p.m. "Fulfilling Your Potential"-Dr. John 

JOHN MacKENZiE........ , BUlilNESS H k' I t l 

JOANNE EASON .... , ..H H. '.'H". ACCOUNTS os ms, ns rue or 

ALBERTA WJLKE CLASSIFJED ADVERTISING .) 4:00 p,m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Inslructor 

DOROTIlY SCHIMANSKY . CLASSU'IED ADVERTISING 7:30 p.m. Creative Writing-Walter Gleason 

BETTY HAUGHT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Instructor ' 

HARlE KREINER CIRCULATION 

--------------- -.----- 7:30 p,m. A Look. at Ecology-Claude Rogers, Phd 

and Dons Brown. Phd. Instructors 

The Proposal C Debate 

Poinlers have joined in the state-wide debate regarding 

Proposal C which will be on the ballot al the 

November 3 Election. "This amendment adds language 

to the Constitution to prohibit use of public funds, except 

for trl\nsprrtation, to support the attendance of any 

students or the employment of any persons at non-public 

schools or at any other location or Institution where 

instruction is offered in whole or in part lo non.public 

school students; it also prohibits any payment, credit. 

tax benefit, exemption or deductions, tuition voucher, 

subsidy, grant or loan of public monies or property, 

directly or indirectly for the above purposes." 

Interpretations of the amendment are many and 

varied. The Oldy agreement appears to be in two areas; 

lhat direct public paymenls by the state or local units 

to non-public schools would be prohibited and that transportation 

of private school students could be continued 

at public expense by legislative approval. 

The NEWS has been swamped with letters from 

both proponents and opponents of Proposal C. Space 

does not permit publishing these individual altitudes. 

However, in an effort to further inform Pointers on the 

issue we are reprinting information from the Michigan 

Citizens Against Proposal C and members of the Council 

Against Parochiaid. 

Michigan Citizens Against Proposal C contend that: 

"If Proposal C is approved it will deny health, welfare 

and educalion services to children attending non-public 

schools, jeopardi7.e $60 million in federal education funds 

for public schools and increase taxes for all Michigan 

citizens." 

Members of the Council Against Parochiaid contend 

that a Yes vote on Proposal C will make dear the constitutional 

guarantee of separation of church and slate, 

assure that public funds will be used only to supporl 

public schools, assure that services provided to all school 

children will be offered through the public school system, 

assure continuation of public funds for transportation of 

all school children and stop the practice of maintaining 

two school syslems and services wilh public funds. . 

The NEWS urges its readers to study Proposal C 

thoroughly before voting on November 3. '. 

[ __ Le_l_le_,_s _to_ih_e_E_d_L_.to_r __ 

Dear Sir: 

I have publicly supported local 

open housing laws for the 

Grosse Pointe communities. I, 

too, was dismayed when learn. 

Jng of the "point" system and 

saddened by the conduct of a 

minority ol our citizens during 

the King speech, as were the 

vast majority ol my neighbors 

and lellow citizens. 

However, unlike the Grosse 

Pointe Human Relations Coun. 

cil. J have never seen evidence 

that our police have been used 

"to promulgate a racist law and 

~rdcr. II 

If this innamatory phrase in 

a recent advertisement was 

based on no mOl'e than a copy. 

writer's poetic license. perha ps 

an apolog-y by the Human Re. 

lations Council is in order. If, 

on the olher hand, the numan 

Relations Council has evidence 

to support this rather broad in. 

dictment of our several police 

departments, r challenge lhe 

Council to dclail such evidence 

in a futtlre advertisement or in 

this column. 

Sincerely. 

Forrl'st H. 

Dear Sir:- 

In the interest of fairness, the 

names of individuals responsi. 

ble lor inserting the advertise. 

ments of the Grosse Pointe Hu. 

man Relations Council in your 

paper each week should be incJuded 

wilh the ad. inasmuetl 

a6 it is often controversial and 

occasionally insulling, as is the 

one in your current issue. 

Citizens should have the opportunity 

to identify and ap. 

praise those who propose to 

mold the community 10 conlinn 

to their own ideas. 

In view of this anonymity 

. . . I ass,lme you will accepl 

thi.> protest in the same spirit 

of anonymity. 

MONEY WASTED 

A good education is of JitLIe 

Ilse il a man lacks the ambi. 

tion to use the knowledge he 

has worked so hard to acquire. 

ROAD TO RUIN 

It's easier to make mistakes 

than iI is to make money-in 

facl, many pe~ple make a mis. 

Rr~w~c_~a~c hy making too much money. 

Sterlillg Silver 

SAVE 25Cfo 

See Our 

14K and 18K 

• Gold 

Charms 

• Gold 

Bracelels 

• Gold 

Neck 

Chains 

EVERYDA Y DISCOUNTS 

ON THESE FAMOUS BRANDS 

• ALVIN • WALLACE 

• TOWLE • INTERNATIONAL 

• GORHAM • HEIRLOOM 

• LUNT • REED & BARTON 

OIAMOr'o/OS • WATCHES. BIRTHSTONc"""l'NGS 

OUR EVlRYOA Y PR ICES ARE 

ALWAYS THE LOWEST 

Vogue 

I Mil, lito' Mack An. 

JEWEtERS 

TU 4-2585 

7:30 p.m. Pholography Workshop-Allen Stross, 

Instructor 

7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society 

o 8:00 p.m. Adult Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, 

Inslructor 

- 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Cinema League 

o 8:00 p.m. Adult Ski Club Meeting anrl Movies 

Friday, October 23 

11:00 a.m. Towne Club 

1:00 p.m. Detroit Society of Women Painters and 

Sculptors 

o 4:00 p.m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor 

o 4:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre- 

Mrs. Sydney Reynolds, Instructor 

'* 6:45 p,m. Ballroom Dancing of Middle School- 

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Forrest, Instructors 

o 7:00 p.m. Beginning and Advanced Karate- 

Sang Kyu Shim, Director 

o 7:00 p.m. Flight Training Ground School- 

W. E. Coche and Connie Earl, Instructors 

• 8:30 p.m. Parents Withoul Partners 

Saturday, October 24 

o 9:30 a.m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor 

• 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. and 1~:45 p.m. Children's Arl- 

Robert Conaway, Instructor 

010:00 & 1100 a.m. Children's French-MIle Henriette 

LaCroix, Instructor 

010:00 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Grosse Poinle Children's 

Theltre-Mrs. Sydney Reynolds, Instructor 

1:00 p.m. Bonnie Randolph and Dr. Charles Gibson 

Wedding Reception 

2:00 p.m. Joan Jensen and Peter Saohtjen 

Wedding Reception 

o 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Marvin Bourgel, 

Director 

* 7:30-10:30 p.m. Junior Other Side-lfSounds of Night" 

and "Survival" bands to play. Identification 

must be shown hoth at time of ticket purchase 

and at door. $1 in advance and $1.25 

at door. 

8:00 p.m. GOGd Companions Sequence Dancing 

Sunday, October 25 

10:00 a.m. Anawim 

* 2:00 p.m. Ski Hi Opener in Fries Auditorium. Talk 

and movies by Hugh Bohn and slides. of 

Vail trip by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride, 

Jr. Members and prospective members welcome 

free of charge. 

o 7:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Travel Club Post 

Mediterranean Party 

Monday, October 26 

9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon, Inc. 

9:30 a.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc. 

*10:00 a.m. Cancer Center WorkshOp 

12:15 p.m. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe- 

Luncheon and Meeting 

*12:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Phillip C. Gibbs, 

Director 

- 4:00 p.m. Bal1et-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor 

- 7:00 p.m. Adolescent Psychology-Dr. Gena 

D' Alessandro, Instructor 

* 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Folk Guilar 1 and 11- 

Alex Suczek, Instructor 

7:30 p.m. 9600 Air Force Reserve , 

8:00 p.m. Michigan Society of Professional Engmeers 

o 8:00 p.m. Sculpture-Ferenc and Frank Varga, 

A Subscriber Inslructors 

• 8:15 p.m. Oktoberfest-Wine Tasting co-sponsored * 

with Alliance Francaise 1 0 

Tuesday, october 27 


o 9:(;0 & 10:30 a.m. Adult French Conversation- 

Mme, Charles Bachrach, Inslruclor 

010:00 a.m. Service Guild for Children's Hospital 

010:00 a.m. Yoga-Norma Cheff, SRF, Instructor 

• 9:30 a.m. Painting All Media-Virginia D. 

Thibodeau, Inslructor 

12:00 noon Senior Men's Club of Grosse Poinlc- 

Luncheon 

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club of Grosse Poinle- 

Dinner and Meeting 

o 6:30 p.m. Introduction to Humanities- 

Dr. Richard Studing, Inslructor 

• 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Marvin Bourget, 

Director 

7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Chess Club 

o 8:00 p.m. Candidates Forum co-sponsored with 

League of Women Voters 

8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club 

Wednesday, October 28 


o 9:30 a.m. Portrail Painting-Joseph Maniscalco, 

Instructor 

11 :00 a.m. Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe- 

Cribbage 

012:30 p.m. Senior Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe 

12:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe 'i'rafflc and Safety 

* 4:00 p.m. Ballel-Mary Elle~ Coopilr, I,,!struc.tor 

- 4:00 p.m. Basic Figure DraWIng for Senior High 

School-Robert Rathbun, Inslructor 

6:00 p,m. English Speaking Union Dinner and 

Program 

6:30 p.m. Soroptimh,t Club of Grosse Pointe- 

Dinner and Program 

o 630 p.m. Child Development-Eli1Albcth Williams, 

Instructor 

7:30 p.m. The Drug Sccne--Drs. Adolph B~nc and 

Donald Caldwell, lnstmctors 

• 7:00 & 8:00 p.m, Yoga-Charles Friday, SRF, 

Instructor,.; 

1* 730 p,m, "Our Rcleagured F.arth-"Exporting 

Chemical Problems" 

, - 7:30 p.m. Advanced Conccrts in Mixed Mcdia- 

Zube) Kachadooflan, Instructor 

7:00 p.m, Sensory 

Instructor 

Awareness-Dr. Melba Colgrl)ve, 

I 

Whaa Goes 01. 

at 

Your Librar1 

By \'lrltala LeoIIarlI 

On October 8 It was an. 

nounced that Alexander I. Solzenitsyn, 

the inlernationally acclaimed 

Soviet author, had 

won the 1970 Nol-.el Prize for 

Literature. Ironically, his works 

are banned in his own country. 

He was dted by the Swedish 

Academy "for the ethical force 

wifl which he has pursued the 

indispensable traditions of Russian 

literature." 

He is the second controversial 

Soviet author to receive the 

Nobel Prize in the last 12 years. 

In 1958, Boris Pasternak. a 

poct, w'Jn the prize mainly for 

his novel DOCTOR ZHiVAGO, 

but was compelled by Ihe So. 

I viet Union 10 refuse the award. 

In 1965, the Academy honored 

Mikhail Sholokhov. the Soviet 

author of AND QUIET FLOWS 

TilE 00/11. He was allowed to 

accept his award since at that 

time he was enjoying official 

favor with the powers that were. 

Mr, Solzhenitsyn accepled his 

award this month and said he 

hoped to travel \0 Stockholm 

to receive it. It will be interesting 

to ,;ce if the f,oviet Union 

will :lllow him to go and receive 

this prize, since he was 

expelled fro m the Writers' 

Union in November and was 

told that he was free to leave 

Russia any time hc wanted to. 

He has both friends and enemies 

among the Russian intellectuals, 

and Jince Nikita Krushchev is 

no longer at the helm, he may 

be allowed to go-and return. 

This Russian author, who will 

he 62 in December, was bprn 

ir.to a lamily of intellectual cossa('ks 

in Rosto\', where he reo 

ceived a university deeree in 

physics

\ 

J 


------------------------------ ---------- --- 

By Janet Mueller 

3 Kercheval Ave., at FIsher Road 

Punch and Jlldf _Block 

TU 1.1505 

WOMEN'S 

FI"ODl Another Pointe 

of Vie,v 

When a crusading :vortheast Guidance Center Af'.sistance 

League "Guidance Gazeteer" knocks on your 

door, asking for an advertisement in the February lEI 

Grosse Pointe NEWS--don't be alarmEd. 

The NEWS has not bl:gun door.ta-door weekly ad 

solicitation. 

The lady will be talking about a one-time-only 

Something Special, the "Guidance Gazette," a special 

section being published by the NEWS in an exciting new 

approach to fund-raising for the Northeast Guidance 

Center. 

"

P.ge SixtH" GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursd.y, October 22, 1970 

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes 

Miss Cody Speaks 

Vows In St. Lucy's 

Home in Detroit Awaits Newlyweds Claude William 

Carneys Upon their Return from Canadian Vac:ation; 

Rites Are Followed by oac Rec:eption 

Margaret Mary Cody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Jo.;eph Burns Cody, of Woods lane, and Claude William 

Carney, son of the William L. Carneys, of Detroit, were 

married Friday evening, October 9, in Saint Lucy's 

Church. i-------- .__.-_-:..- 

Presiding at the 6 o'clock I Best man was Patrick Do)'le. 

rites which were followed \'Gary and Dal'id Carney, the 

by a reception at the De-, bridegroom's brothers, Frank 

trait Boat Club were The i Cody, brother of the bride, 

Reverend John Sullivan,: Frederick Cody, Jr" and Mi. 

The Reverend Raymond c~lael F .. Dowley, 1.11. her cou. 

~ . S J d Th SinS. Christopher Fischer. Char. 

r euernstem •. . an. . e les StoU and Richard De Grande I 

Reverend Harry BenJamm. seated the gUf.'sts. 

The bride's ivory organza I The bride's molher wore a I 

gown fealured a bodice of Bel. gold brocade dre6s and match 

gian lace accented with seed ing coat. the bridegroom's moth. I 

pearls and a Chapel train. Bows er a dress and coat of pink 

accented her short p U f fed Alaskine. Both selected cym. 

61eeves bidium orchid wrist corsages. 

She wore a Cathedral length The newlyweds vacationed in 

Brussels lace veil loaned by Canada and will make their 

Mrs. Louis Bridenstine, Jr., and home in Detroit. 

Mrs. Dixon Doll. daughter of Among out. of - town guests 

Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Pucci, close were the bride's aunt, Miss 

family friends, ind carried an Alice Dowley, of Menlo Park, 

old-fashioned bouquet of white Calif., and the bridegroom'" 

roses. uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. 

Honor attendants Mrs. Chris- Elmer Adams, of Murry, Ky. 

topher Fischer, of Shorewood, ------ 

Wis" and Carol Aiuto and MR. and MRS. DAVID M. 

bridesmaids Frederica Cody. of BURGESS, of Nottingham road, 

Atlanta, Ga., 4nd Mrs. Michael announce the birth of a son, 

F. Dowley, III. cousins of the DAVID LYLE. October 10. 

bride, Peggy Tamblyn, Mrs. Mrs. Burgess is the for mer 

Patrick Doyle. Peggy Hack and TINA HARVEY, daughter of 

Mrs. Paul Russell Frerer wore ,MR. al' J MRS. KEN NET H 

Empire frocks of forest green HARVEY, of Renton, Wash. 

moire and ivy in their hair, and Paternal grandparents are MR. 

carried llrrangemen16 of green and MRS. DAVID E. BUR. 

Fuji mums and ivy. GESS, of Washington rGad. 

Announcing I 

The Arrangement 

flowers 

gifts 

Opens its doo rs to 

you as a top 

priority customer 

341 Fisher Rd. Grosse Pointe 

885 -6222 City. wide Delivery 

~~ATURED IN 

OUR 

, OCTOBER 

CAR COATS 

PANT COATS 

- 

~ 

Reg. 50 to 70 

MELTONS, CORDUROYS 

LOI)ENS, WET l ..OOKS 

1/] to 112 OFF 

HUlldre(ls of Fall 

Skirls, Pants, Swealers, 

Shirl!'! and Tops 

Ope" Monday and Thursday 

Night til 9 

SALES 

IIll.4lNQHAM 

10. T'W11I.nd 

GROSSE 'OINTE FMMS 

63 Kerche.al 

WESTGATE 

Toledo 

Mrs, Claude W, Carney 

Photo by Joe Clark 

Wedding vows were spoken Friday evening, October 

9, in Saint Lucy's Chul'ch by MARGARET MARY 

CODY and Mr. Carney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 

L. Carney, of Detroit. The bride is the daughter of 

the Joseph Burns Codys, of Woods Lane. 

Gikkas-Fotiou Rites Are Read 

Lieutenant Alexander Peter' Yeolis, of Flint. and D i an e 

Gikkas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chinonis, of Grand Blanc. 

Alex P. Gikkas of Yorkshire Brown satin ribbon with lace 

road. claimed Katherine Gp.orgi. appliques defined the Empire 

ana Fotiou. daughter of Mr. and waists of their be i g e chiffon 

Mrs, Ted George Fotiou, of frocks. 

Grand Blanc. as his bride Sun- ,Best man was Jim Johns, In 

day, October 4, in Assumption the usher corps were Raymond 

Greek Orthodox Church, Flint. Kaczmarek, Joseph Prlnzi and 

The newlyweds vacationed in Alan Gikkas. 

Canad~ and ar~ making their Thf; mother of the bride wore 

home !" Del RI?, Tex:, wher.! a floor length go II' n of aqua 

the brl.degr?Om IS stationed at chi f f 0 n. the bridegroom's 

Laughltn AIr For.ce Bas~, mother a costume of pink silk 

The former, MISS F?hOU se. worsted. Both chose II' hit I.' 

lected an EmpIre weddmg gown orchid corsages 

of ivory de soil' and handclipped . 

Chantilly lace featuring a de. 

tachable Watteau train. A 

matching headpiece caught her 

silk illusion mantilla and she 

carried a cascade of stephan. 

otis and white Fuji mums. 

Honor matron Mrs. Richard 

Rehn, the bridegroom's sister, 

carried a cascade of bron~ and 

gc.ld. Fuji mums. Bridesmaids. 

holdmg cascades of yellow and 

gold carnations. were Patrice 

Gikkas, anolher sister, Kathy 

ASHTON" 

PRINTERS 

Serving 

Grosse Pointe 

Club Women 

For Over 22 Years 

MACK AT CLAIRWOOD 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

773.3606 

~OMEllmMAll 

Troy 

ANN ARIOk 

529 Eo liborlf 

WOOPVlLLE MAll 

TGltclo 

, 

Alpha Xi Deltas Consider 

Drugs And Their Abuse 

Dr. C'1lier n. WorreU, Grosse 

Pointe pediatrician, spoke on 

drug and drug abuse before 

Grosse Pointe Alumnae of AI. 

pha Xi Delta in the home of 

Mrs. Allred Wittwer, of Edmun?~on 

drive, last Monday 

evemng, October 19. 

Serving as co.hostesses for 

the dessert meeting were Mrs. 

Arthur T. Bersey and Mrs. Ed. 

ward Deeb, 

Dr. Worrell, former president 

of the Family Life Education 

Council, currently serves on the 

Board of Health for Wayne 

Counly. 

I Western Michigan University 

has the I a r g est Industrial 

Teacher Education Department 

in Michigan, and one of the six 

largest in the United States. 

'Sl(de FUll Day 

At Star Of Se"a 

Thursday's Holiday fair 

To Aid Salvation Army 

Christmas COmes early at the 

Halloween FUll Day sponsored Holiday Fair sponsored by the 

by the Rosary Allar Society of Auxiliary 10 the Salvation Army, 

Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish And Holiday Fair shoppers also 

will be held in Slar of the Sea will be aiding dislressed men 

school gym Saturday, October and women who continue to 

Z4, Cram 10 tl) 5 o'clock. Fes. find help through the many 

livities starl with a parade at seryices of Detroit's Salvation 

9:30 o'clock led by the school Army, 

band and cheerleaders. The Holiday Fair, a tradition 

There will be games of alII in Detroit, is scheduled for next 

kinds liS well as a Fish Pond, I ThUr~~ay, C?ctober Z9, [rom to 

Spook House HaUoween Candy Ito 5 clock In the Crystal Room 

booth Bake Sale Collon Candy of the Pick.Fort Shelby Hotel. 

machine and lun'cheon. B?oths ,will feature Christmas 

, variety Items, baked goods, 

Beth ChIrco. Mar y Ann candy, aprons. hats. jewelry, 

Donohue and, Nancy Sullon, Star needlework and an old.[ashion. 

oC th~ Sea IlJgh School sludent~, ed country store. 

are m charge o~ the Pumpkm Mrs. George H. Ploss is presi. 

I~atch and promIse I!lany d~. dent of the Auxiliary. Mrs 

hghtful surprises With their Charles H, Woodrow general 

"Flower Power". I chairman o[ the Fair. All pro. 

Am?ng Altar Society ladies I c.eeds will be donated to Salva. 

plannmg the event are Mrs. tlOn Army programs in Detroit. 

Br>'an :'1 e I \' in, Mrs. Peter Everyone is cordiall)' invited 

Chirco, Mrs, James Bar k e r. to come. browse and enjoy a 

Mrs. Charles Molter, Mrs. Arn friendly cup of tea. 

old Kargenian and Mrs. Roy 

lI1atzka. 

Mrs, C. B. Treder is in charge 

of !he parade while Mrs, Eugene 

Freitas and Mrs. John Pennell 

are taking care o[ decorations. 

IN THE VILLAGE 

LINDSEY STEWART, daugh. 

ter of MR. and MRS. JAMES 

C, STEWART. of Kenwood 

court. has Legun freshman year 

studies at Colby Junior College. 

SAVE ONE-THIRD THE COSt 0' NEW 

fURNrrURE AND, AN ADDITIONAL 10% 

ON YOUR CHOICE OF ANY FABRICI 

2-WAY SAVlNG51 Reuphol.., favorite .... ."d 

reltelre heirloom. nowl DecoralOrt te attIrt )'OIl In 

lelect'ng from thl., aur complete collectlon of 

!rnditional and ccntemporary fabrleal Superior 

~rofhmonlhjp and materials! AU work completed In 

our own ,hoo. LIMITED TI~E OfFER. HURRYI 

Call f., f,u EIII".'N '" Y• ., H.-:J 

2 W~. Doli.. ry On I.nlSlock f.h,1a. 70"", 

VAN FURNITURE & UPIIOlSTERY CO. SlJlCE 1135 

GROSSE rOINTE. 2034! Mad< A.... TU '-5115 

IIRMINGHAAI, 999 S. Hun'" I"'~ .• MI 7-2600 

NORTHWEST OE1'ROIT. 1944' W. McN;dlor •• ICJ :r.uoo 

fACTORY, 5247 e,anr/y, 00"011, WA 1.1000 

It'A~'J lToa .. (WIN MM. fl'.n. & ',I. 'f" , 'JIl. 

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING 

the young longue"e 

is 0 doshing coot 

for leens with brassy 

chains in bock ond 

bullons down the front. 

It's 0 longer length of 

novy woof/nylon melton. 

Sizes 61-4. $45. 

Jacob Sons 

Christ Child 

(ContiDued from Page 15) 

wllhout no race, creed or color 

restrictions. 

Both facililies are funded 

solely by Christ Child Society. 

Each booth has its quota of 

devoted workers. Not only the 

departments mentioned but 

Baked Goods, Boulique, Candy. 

Chrislmas, Sewing, Toys and 

Dolls and White Elephant shops 

will be featured. 

The fair is open to the public 

with no admission charge. Since 

the luncheon and fashion show, 

(fashions by B, Siegel Co,) is 

by reservation only, there will 

he a sandwich bar for those 

.---------------_ .._--- 

attllnding just the Fair. Thoae 

wishing to attend Fashion 

Luncheon may conlaet Mn. 

McGann at TlI 4.8852. 

Christ Chlld members work 

as volunteers at the Sthool aDd 

House all the year round. 

RITA WILLOUCHBY 

If 

NEW YORK CITY 

announces 

Ballet & Tap Classes 

for tiny tots at the 

WILLOUGHBY 

SCHOOL OF 

DANCE 

Mertar It... et J ..... ,.. .. 

771-6920 "4.7034 

i( 

Thi. is a ourlmakero 

There are those wl;o call it a clip. We call it a curlmaker. 

Because that's what it's up to these days. 

Makin~ curls. A few. Clusters of them. Whole hcadfuls. 

Making rin~lets tO':l. Maybe just one or two. 

On your ncck. Or over your ear. And looking for 

all the worll! as if thcy just happened instead of 

being as carefully planned as a love letter. If you're 

rcady for the absolutely latest and the frewest and 

girl-est thing you can do, see us. We'd love to make 

your hair curl. 

Bart EdDlond 

Beauty S.lon 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

21316 Mock Aw:. 

886.6060 

DOWNTOWN 

45 E. Adams 

WO 2.1112 

Thursdoy and Friday e.enings by appointment 

.J/ 

//' 

. / 

• ati~eise/Os~t 

37$ Fishel' Road 

GItO$se pOINT. 

"

\ 

Thursday, October 22, 1970 GROSSE 

----------------------- 

POINTE 

- 

NEWS 

Plge Seventeen 

Women's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women 

Humorist Opens 

Celebrity Series 

Humorist Sam Levenson spoke 

to an audience of alm06t 1.200 

at the Grosse Pointe Celebrity 

series opener last Thursday, 

October 15. The lectures are 

.ponsored by the Bon Secoars 

HOllpital Assistance League. 

Mrs. Don Currier chairmans 

thl.s year's programs held at 

Eastland Thealer, assisted by 

Mrs. Don Pokorny. Mrs, Thorn. 

IS McCarthy is president of the 

League which raises funds {or 

Bon Secours and promotes good 

relations for the Hoopit&1. 

Mr. Levenson developed an 

Instant rapport with his au. 

dience and was interrupted fre. 

quenUy by bursls of laughter, 

applause and man)' heads nod. 

ding in agreement. 

Rceounting one.liners he has 

"coUecled" while waiting to 

speak. Sam rec.~lled hearing: 

On club reports: "Before I 

begin reading my treasurer's 

rtport, I want you gir16 to reo 

member 1 didn't ask to be 

treasurer." 

On the PTA: "Last year our 

PTA represented 300 children. 

this year 360. You can see we 

hlven't been sleeping." 

On rummage sales: "L~dies. 

,et rid of your old cast.orfs. 

bring your husband." Then the 

woman added. "Ladies who 

dl'Op ofl their clothes will reo 

ceive prompt attention." 

Sam waD originally a teacher 

and h~ told about a mother's 

nole to a French teacher: "My 

Ion is home with a sore throat; 

he can hardly talk English, let 

110ne French." 

Discussing the new morality. 

Sam said, "Kids today have; 

only made one change in The I 

Ten Commandments-they took 

They're Me king 'The Sou nd Of Music' 

"The Sound of Music" rang out at 

The Players' Playhouse in East Jeffer. 

son avenue last weekend. and this 'Fri. 

day and Saturday, October 23 and 24, 

it will ring out again thanks to the com. 

bined efforts of members of thp. Fine 

Arts Society of Detroit. The Players 

and Theatre Arts Club who, with tht' 

help of their children including,. (stand. 

ing, left to right). CAROLANNE KLEIN, 

DAVID BLENKLE, NANCY EDWARDS 

out .not.... 

"lily mother practiced medi. 

.. 

consullmg 

. 

speclahst was 

hi. 

tel hosplta 

I 

-tha 

t d h' I 

.ma e 1m a most I be',' 

k' 

12 spea e~ In 

th G 

~ rosse 

cine without a license on us lady next door. whose husband an mte','n-u.nhl he s~,epped back Pomte Celebrity serJesjll~';.;: 

nine kids" he reported. "Her I was a window cleaner at the 

______________________ 

i!iii.II!1.iiI!I.iI!illlIiiiil!iililiilllr.;;IIi;a:;;m~ 

to adm.lre 

Talkmg 

he cited 

hiS work .. , 

about familiar 

the intellectual 

types, 

who 

younger brother of W" 

Buckley Will speak on Can 

Conservatil'es. be Progreosive?" 

ili 

We Carry the Complete HAllMARK 

line of Fine Gifts 

• Hallmark Cards 

• Keepsake Albums 

• Party Goods 

• Candle. 

• Stationery 

• Pen Sets 

• Gift Kits 

• Puzzles 

• Books 

• Halloween Cards 

and Party Goods 

City Card and Gift Shop 

881-8804 

19113 MACK AVE. AT MOROSS 

7.M:~CK SHOPPING CENTER 

For a limited time only these five famous Towle Sterling 

patterns areavailable at 25% off'regular retail prices,Yoll 

lave 25~ on cach purchase from a single teaspoon to a 

deluxe service for twelve with serving pieces. 

Don't miss this outstanding opportunity to start or add 

to your Towle Sterling service. After November :ust, 

these patterns will be available at regular price. only. 

04piece place setting (teaspoon, place fork, pJace knife, 

I&Iad forlc): ReiWar price from $49.50 

Safe price from ' 37.13 

Savings mm 12.37 

16601 E. Warrcll 

Detroit 

TU 14800 

Named to the Summer Term 

Michigan State University Hon. 

ors List are CHRISTINE A. 

LARSEN, of Touraine road. 

PHILIP J. PHILLIPS. of Hamp . 

ton road. and GARY M. LEHN. 

ER. of McMillan road, a trio 

,of straight.A students; and 

MARY G. CIARAMITARO, of 

Audubon road, DOUGLAS J . 

HAMMEL. of Hunt Club drive. 

ELLEN WITUS. of Blalrmoor 

court. SUSAN M. WENDT. of 

Bedford road. ROBERTA J. 

HAMMEL. of Hunt Club drive, 

and NOREEN G. PEPPLER. 

of Roslyn road. 

Featuring 

Wardrobe 

Winners 

for the 

Junior Gals 

23240 Mack 

(ot 9 Milel 

St. Clair Shore. 

Terms Gladly Arranged 

EdMWszewski 

COhf~ 

776.5510 

21435 Mack Ave. 

__ .. .. __ ..... _~ .... c_._ .... .. ,.. -__ .~- .. --. _ 

President's Preview Opens HiJberry Year 

WSU President and Mrs. William R. Keast and "Understudies" 

Host Invitational Blaek Tie 

Performance This Saturday 

1929 VERNIER RD. 

. . 

arnvlng 

October 30 

at 

Jacobson's 

14Uti Nitspnln 

of 

illf.rUlil1Ui !l'1Eat.rtiru 

is pleased to announce the addition of 

TERRY BONOMO 

AS OF OCTOBER 29th 

TeTTl/ i. a distinctive hai~ stllli.~ who is 

well icnOWll for her crea~lVe ablhtv.and 

work on loco! and visttmg celebntJes. 

Call for your appointment 

PHONE 886-2800 

We salute the magnificent North Atlantic island country of lcellnd ... the land of the 

midnight sun. glaciers, fjords. volcanoes and hot springs ..• bMutiful pastur8lands. 

saudkind longhair sheep and modern citIes ... wondarful people with a proud culture 

dating back to tha Norse Vikings who Httled there. Come share our store-wide 

Icelandic Fair with us and enjoy the many speciel events we haY. pllnned f(ll' you ... 

handcraft demonstrations, music, exhibits, Inlorma! moo..!ing. 

JacobSons 

gerae," 8: 30. then will alternate with 

Miss Kramer played Antoin. "Macbeth" and. later. "Cyrano 

ette in "A Flea in Her Ear." de Bergerac" weekly through 

~'eJice in "Alter the FaU" and December 19, 

Noona in "Alladin." Perfonnances are Thursday 

The President's 

1930's farce hit that 

Preview oC 

was revived 

"Room Service," 

with great success 

the 

on 

Newcomers 

clude Layne 

in the cast In. 

Littlepage. from 

through Saturday evenings at 

8:30. with matinees Tuesdays. 

Broadway last season. 

I Wayne State University 

this Saturday evening, 

will herald the opening 

Hilberry Theatre's new 

October 24, at 8:30 o'clock. 

of the 

season 

Monerey. Calif .• as the 

Christine. and James 

from San Jose, CaIU .• 

actress 

Ryan, 

as the 

Wednesdays and/or 

and some Saturdays, 

After the first of 

Thursday 

the year 

, The official public 9pen.

Pag. EigMMn GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 22. 1970 


Sibby Johnson 

WUI Be Bride 

The engagement of E I. I e 

Sibley Johnson and Clifford 

Otto Arnebeck, Jr., hu been 

announced by ber parents, IIr. 

and Mrs, Cbarles B. JObnaOll, 

Jr,. of Rivard boulevard. They 

pian a November '28 weddln. 

at Chrisl Church, Groue Pointe. 

Sibby. an alumna of Groue 

Pointe University School ind 

Briarcliff Junior College, received 

her Teaching Certificate 

from the Univenity of Michigan, 

A member of Tau Beta 

and the Junior League of Bo•• 

ton. Mass.. .sbe Is presently an 

assistant to the Dean of Faculty. 

Harvard University. 

She was presented to sodety 

In 1963, at a tea in the Wuh. 

ington road home of her grand. 

mother, Mrs. Charles B. John. 

son Her fiance. son of Mr. aDd 

Mrs. Clifford O. Arnebec:~, of 

Silver Springs. Md.• is a grad. 

uate of Wesleyan CoUege and 

Harvard Law School and is 

presellt1y associated with the 

legal department of the Ohio 

Bell Telephone Company, Cleve. 

land. 

Angelo Set To Address 

Local Thet. Sigma Phis 

Mrs. Leonidas Tavou loris 

Pholo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. 

Local women involved In At an evening ceremony, Friday, October 16. in 

comm,unlcations and iournaUsm Saint Clare de Montefalco Church Mr. Tavoularis, 

will take a look ahead when son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tavoularis, of Detroit, 

Frank Angelo, managing editor c1aimt:d MARY FRANCES LAlGE, daughter ":)ofDr. 

of the Detroit Free Press, and Mrs. Raymond John Laige, of Audubun road, as 

speeaks to trem on "New Hori. his bride. 

zons In Journalism" Tuesday. 1 .__ 

October Z7, address In the De- I I 

troit Professional Chapter of o'clock dinner at the Detroit IA uer To Debut 

Theta S:gma Phi a! a 6:30 Press Club. 

------------- With Symphony I 

for The 

Florence Eiseman 

• 

• 

Exquisitely Tailored Dresses 

including Velvets for 

The Holiday 

Sizes 4-14 

KNITS 

Iso easy to launder) 

Co-ordinated Slacks, Tops 

and Dresses 

"Carriage Trade lt 

Adorable ... Appliques 

on 

Jump Suits 

Shortalls 

Dresses 

--------;co.,. -------on 

the hill 

\l1!J[!J~~ 15[b[!]&U[]]l30 

.... ,. 

-=:::. 

319 TOURAINE 

OPEN SUN, 1-~ 

Owner Has Two Homes - One Too Many 

HERE'S 1.. CHANCE FOR SOMEONE TO PURCHASE A 

FINE COLONIAL ON ONE OF THE BETrER STREETS 

IN THE FARMS AT A PRICE CONSIDERABLY LESS 

THAN AVAILABLE COMPARABLE PROPERTIES. 

NOTE THESE FEATURES 

MA Y WE SHOW IT TO YOU1 

Edward Auer. one of the' 

stars in tbe galaxy of new. 

generation American pianists, 

will make a debut with tbe 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

conducted by Sixten Ehrllng 

Ibis Thursday. October 22. at 

Ford Auditorium. Concert time 

is 8: 30 o'clock, 

Auer. a '28-year.old native of 

Los Angeles. who has been 

praised as a "young Richter." 

will be heard in the Concerto 

for Piano and Orchestra in A 

major, K. 488, by Mourt. The 

work last appeared on a De. 

trolt Symphony program In 1960 

with Arthur Rubinstein as solo- 

Ist. 

Ehrling and the Orchestra 

will open the program with 

Arnold Seboenberg's Theme and 

Variations, Opus "3B and close 

with the popular Symphony No. 

2 by Brahms. 

Edward Aucr was the first 

American pianist to reach the 

fmals ill the prodigious Chopin 

International Competition In 

Warsaw (1965) and has been 

a high-ranking prize-winner in 

most of the major interna. 

tional contests. 

These include awards in the 

Vienna Beethoven Competition 

(1965). Tchaikovsky Competition 

in Moscow (1966). Mar. 

guerite Long Competition in 

Paris (1967) and Queen Eliza. 

beth Competition in Brussels 

(1968). 

To date Auer has appeared 

In 16 countries on four conti. 

nents. 

Paneled library with firepl.lce. sharp kitchen with dishwasher and snack bar, 

powder room, jalousie enclosed terrace, recreation room (16x31). 4 bedrooms. 

3 baths. complete lir conditioning. attic fan. copper plumbing, considerable car. 

pet, 2.car IUached garlge with automatic door openers. and a fine landscaped 

(enced site, 

fo. ACTION - LIST YOU. HOME WITH J" J 

Dunn. th~ nut .v, monthl of 1.70 we pll1lc1pll.d In Ihe .. I~ of 143 

Gro ... Potnt~ horn .. havln, a total value 01 

$6,171,600 

3 Grosse Poinle 

Offices 

At ,).. iIiliii .. 

MIMI'" 01' THI DITROIT AND 010 ... ,"OINTI UAL "TATI IOAIOS 

Brln


Women's Page • • • 

Antiques Market Set' 

By Goodwill Juniors 

Forty Dealers Will Exhibit This Yur: Dinners, Luncheons 

and Snacks to be P.vailable Throughout 

Four-Day Show at Industries Building 

•The pursuit of suc~ess has again motivated the 

JUnior Group of Goodwill Industries in planning their 

23rd Annual Antiques Market and Sale. The 1970 Sale 

will be held at the Goodwill plant, Brush Street at East 

Grand boulevard, Detroit. An invitational preview Friday, 

November 6, opens the show. 

It will beopentothe

Page Twenty G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S ...._--_._. _ ..-_.._. --_.__ .•.._---- -------------------------------------------------------"._--- 

Women's Page 

Tkursd.y, October 22, 1~70 

._------------------------------- 

------ --._------- --- ---------------------------------~ ----,-----_ ..._----_._----_._._ •..~ 

Ch .1d 

,\ 

• by, • • of and for Pointe Women 

._- ._.-.-----_ .._----------------_._-----_._-_._-- 

Mrs. James MeOlsn'ltzer Sharon An n Falion iSisler, and Mrs. Ri~hard prim'lribbon trimming [or her daugheau 

as bridesmaids. ler's wedding and the reception, 

The bridegroom, son o[ Mr. She pinned a cymbidium orchid 

and Mrs. Clarence Meisnitter. o[ to her purse. 

W d I S' CI I Detroit asked James Kahn to I The briegroom's mother chose 

act as' besl man. Ushers Wl're a dress and matching bolero 

James McCarlhy, Glenn Sult ~nd I jacket of PIII~ .blue woo~ crepe 

Charles Birdsall. The bride. I and a cymbidium orchid cor- 

Presiding at Rites at 

Lowell Meisniher 

Who Officiated 

Which She is Wed to James 

is Father Edwin Schroeder, 

at her Parents' Marriage 

groom's cousin, Paul Meisnilzer, 

served as altar boy, 

Mrs. Fanon selected a cham., 

pagne dress with contrasting 

sage. 

I 

A difference o[ opiniOll need 

i not be a difference of principle. 

- ..-----------------------------. __ . 

T H IdC d B 

F I 

Or rIP P e 

co 

I re n e n t. are 5 

O 0 a r - a za a r i 

Proceeds From Next Wednesday's Benefit Will be 

Used to Operate and Maintain .camp 

Grace Bentley's Summer Program 

The Michigan League for Crippled Children, Inc, 

will hold its annual benefit card party and bazaar in 

lhe Terrace ){Ovlll of the Pick Fort Shelby Hotel next 

Wednesday. October 28, beginning at noon. 

Proceed~ are used for th( ,.- - ------- 

operation and maintenance :,\'ard the success of next week's 

of the Leaguc's ('J'np Grace I benefit. 

Bentley which accommo-I East Side Sewing chairman 

dates 400 orthopaedic and I Mrs. George .'. Lasher, Jr" 

cardiac children for two, 'umed her recreation room in 

months each summer, each ~.ewcastle ,road into Sanl.a's'i 

child enjoying a two-week \~ ol'kshop lOr lhe Easl Silk I 

session. : boutique. Jt~ red carpetmg and 

While I.he youngsters were al' ~i~;rs.lI"rre perfcct mood sus : 

camp thiS past summer party , 

chairmen under the leadership I M.rs, Lasher and her VI!"C 

of League Ways and MeaM chairman Mrs. Bruce A. Slcw. I 

chairman Mrs. George Detecn.1 arl" of ,~orlh ..Oxford .road, had! 

baugh were busy working to', theIr elves workmg each 

--'----.----------- ~Ionday on the many origina 'I 

'items which will be ready fOJ 

the Bazaar, (the air.conditioned: 

I rooms were delightful refuges', 

VIM & VIGOR 

HEALTH 

during summel-'s hot spells). I 

Early Christmas shoppers willi 

find a multitude of lovely things 

to choose for their gifl items -Pl1olo by EddIe McGrath. Jr. 

from among the bountycreale


Woman's Page • • • 

June Bride 

Pholo by Bruce Hubbard 

June wedding plans are being 

made by ELL E N LOUISE 

HICKEY and Randy Michael 

Waterman whose engagement 

has been announced by her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

J. Hickey, of University place. 

An alumna of the Academy 

of the Sacred Heart in Lake. 

sbore road. Miss Hickey will 

be graduated from Wellesley 

College next June. She was pre. 

sented to society at New York 

City's Gotham Ball in November, 

1967. 

She is the granddaughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hickey, 

of Edgemont Park, and of The 

HOllorable James A. Farley, of 

New York City, and the late 

Mrs. Farley. 

Mr. Waterman is the son of 

Mrs. Allen J. Greenough, of 

Greenwich, Conn., and Rodney 

H. Waterman. of St. Peters. 

burg, Fla. He attended Brunswick 

Preparatory School and 

was graduated cum laude from 

Boston College this year. 

Betrothed 

Pholo by Hookallo StudIo 

Dr. and Mrs. William Bernard 

McIntyre, of Audubon road. are 

aDnollnciAtg the engagement of 

their daughter, CATHERINE 

MARY. to Timothy Robert 

Auch, of Greenwich, Conn. 

The bride.elect is a graduale 

of the Academy of the Sacred 

Heart in Lakeshore road and 

attended the University of De. 

trait and Katherine G i b b s 

School. Boston. 

Her fiance, a graduate of the 

Brunswick School, Greenwich, 

presenUy attends Providence 

College, Providence, R.I. He is 

the bralldson of William C, 

Roney. of Provencal road, and 

the late Mrs, Roney and Mr. 

and Mrs. Frederick J. Auch, of 

Boca Raton. Fla., formerly of 

Grosse Pointe. 

A late summer wedding is 

planned. 

Mr. Redebaugh 

To Claim Bride 

Mr. and Mrs. William O. 

Coats. of Union City, are an. 

nouncing the engagement of 

their daugbter, Deborah Ann. 

ette, to James Anthony Rede. 

Members of the Wednesday Ibaugh, son of the G. Artllur 

Wednesday Book Club 

Will Meet October 28 

Book Club of Detroit will gather Redebaughs, of North Oxford 

October 28 (or a noon luncheon road. 

at the Women's City Club fol. The bride.elect is a senior 

lowe~ by a 1 o'clock business at Olivet College. her fiance an 

meetmg and a program on Olivet graduate. They plan a 

"Living With Antiques," December wedding. 

SERVICE 

makes 

11l the 

DIFFERENCE 

And the difference at Shoreline East Is our service. 

Doorman service_ Valet parking. 24.hour guard ser'lice. 

A penthouse party room for entertaining. A boat dock 

for guests. And gOOd, quiet luxury throughout. Myr. 

lads of river vistas are yours -- via glass window bays In 

e'lery apartment_ Penthouse jewel cases of lights and 

stars are on view every night. Studios, one, two, three 

bedroom suites available. ModelS on display 11 AM to 

5 PM or Dy appointment. 

('lHORElINE 

E&ST 

"On the 

8200 E. JEFFERSON 

CALL 567.1175 

Water's Edae" 

. Management-Schostak Bros. & Co. 

• Finest in Pharmaceuticals 

• Complete Line of Cosmetics 

• Packaged Liquor Dealer 

• Distinctive Gilts 

• Russell Stover Candies 

• Rustcrafl Greeting Cards 

Notre Dame Pharmacy 

o,e. Dill, 1:10 .. ':00 IlIft'" eN HoIl"" ':10 .. 4:00 

16926 K.PC ..... t • DeilY." S.,.ice TU 5-2154. 

May Bride 

,Planning a May 22 wedding 

in First E n g lis h Lutheran 

Church are KATHRYN VAN 

BUSKIRK and Alan Sonnanstine 

whose engagement has been an. 

nouced by her parents. Mrs. 

Janet Van Buskirk, of Anita 

avenue, and R. S. Van Buskirk. 

of Pemberton road. 

The bride.elect is an alumna 

of Grosse Pointe South High 

School and received her Bach. 

elor of Arts degree in Mathe. 

matics from the University of 

Michigan, where she affiliated 

with Sigma Kappa sorority, this 

year. 

Her fiance, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edgar H. Sonnanstine, Jr., 

of West Carrollton, 0., is an 

alumnus of West Carrolton High 

School and will be graduated 

from the University of Michigan 

this spring with an honors de. 

glee in Physics and Astronomy. 

A member of Alpha Sigma Phi 

fraternity, he plans to enter 

graduate school, ~tudying for his 

Ph.D. in Astro.Physics. 

Metropolitan Delta Zetas 

To Mark Founder's Day 

Metropolitan Detroit Delta 

Zela Alumnae will celebrate 

their Founder's Dayal 1:30 

o'clock Saturday, Octl>ber 24, 

at the First Presbyterian 

Church, Dearborn. Dearborn- 

Downriver members are hostesses 

for the day. 

Mrs. Bruce Garland. a former 

teacher and 5O.year member 

of Delta Zeta. will be honored 

as the second local chapter 

member eligible for the Order 

of the Golden Rose. 

Mrs. Garland was initiated 

into the Alpha Chapter of Delta 

Zeta where it was founded at 

Miami University, Oxford, O. 

Grosse Pointe Delta Zetas 

include Mrs. William Kemm, 

Mrs. L. M. Gilewic7., Mrs. Joseph 

Thompson and Mrs. T. J. 

McCullagh. 

SHIP'S WHER fOUL WEAlHEI 

SAILING 

SUIT 

with the 

HIDDEN HOOD 

39.50 V.I... 

• for Men and 

Women 

e Waterproof 

• Windproof 

• Stain and dirt 

repellenl 

• Hood is lined anI! 

foldl tnlo • n•• t 

~ollar 

• Ideal for FOOT. 

~~~d.l~~~t all 

olOtdoor lporta. 

IACKET ONLY 

$24.50 Volu. $17.95 

the J 

~'~~~A~he~uln2~~3*' ~: 

OPEN IlIHL Y , TO 6 

Friday , 10 • . 

----- 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS P.ge Twenty-one 

by, of and for Pointe Women 

Plan Welcome 

WagoR Benefit 

"As the &luons Change, 

Fashions are Changing" is a 

theme that will be vividly iIIus. 

trated at Welcome Wagon Ciub's 

fashion show and luncheon 

Thursday. November 5, In the 

Fries Crystal Ballroom of the 

Grosse Poinle War Memorial. 

Patrons of Ihis annual affair, 

held in the spring in past years. 

will want to be certain to mark 

their calendars now to be present 

for the latest in fashion 

news and fall.winter trends 

from Besl and Company. 

A cordial invitation is extend. 

ed to all who wish to attend 

this major fund-raising effort 

for Welcome Wagon Club's 

Nursing Scholarship program. 

Scholarships be n e f i I Grosse 

Pointe and Harper Woods nurs. 

ing sludents. Iwo of whom are 

presently receiving financial 

aid in Iheir studies al Henry 

Ford Hospital. 

Currenl Scholarship chairmen 

are Mrs. John Heamon and Mrs. 

Robert Marks. 

Tickets for the party which 

begins at noon are a mini. 

priced $4.50 and may be ob. 

I.ained by phoning Mrs. H. W. 

Burnell at 823.3744 or Mrs. Jim 

Main at 881-0338. 

Following luncheon an excit. 

ing collection of prizes will be 

awarded. Pri:/.es co.chairmen 

are Mrs. Frank Collyer and 

Mrs. George W. Kurtz 

Those who wish to play bridge 

after the fashion show may do 

so by bringing their own cards. 

Joan Vestal. manager of 

Best's Grosse Pointe, will be 

commentator for the fashion 

show featuring sportswear, dAY' 

time clothes and outfits for the 

holidays or entertaining, 

Models will be club members 

Mrs. Melvin Selden. Mrs. Rob. 

ert Lawson, Mrs. Thomas Mal. 

lay, Mrs. Clarence E. Day, Mrs. 

R. J. Abbott, Mrs. John McNe. 

lie, Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. 

Jerry Kranz and Mrs. William 

Williams. Modeling coordinator 

for the Club is Mrs. Earl Eden. 

Models' hairstyles will be by 

Josef's Fashion Door Salon, 

makeup by Viviane Woodard 

Cosmetics. 

Mrs. Jack E. Brown is gen. 

eral chairman of the lunch(.'On 

and fashion show. Other chairmen 

include Mrs. Hazel Ru. 

dolph and Mrs. Robert Rich. 

ards, decorations; Mrs. William 

Atkins, publicity; and Mrs. William 

Williams, luncheon arrangements. 

Freshmen at Mount Ida JuniQr 

College, Newton Centre, 

Mass., include TAMARA KESS.' 

LER, a. Grosse Pointe South 

High School graduate enrolled 

in the Arl program, daughter of 

the. WILLIAM KESSLERS, of 

Clldleux r a ad, and Grosse 

Pointe North High School graduate 

SALLY CRAMPTON, en. 

rolled in the Executive Serre. 

tarial program, daughter of the 

DONALD CRAMPTONS, of Sun. 

ningdale drive. . 

JAMES H. BRINES, a sophomore 

at Ball State University, 

Muncie, Ind., son of MR. and 

MRS. ROBERT O. BRINES, of 

Roslyn road. is a member of 

the Ball S tat e University 

Marching Band. 

CALL 

Heather-Gn.lhe.HiII 

for 

WEDDING 

INVll AliONS 

TV 1-7161 

-ANTIQUE SHOW 

& SALE 

MICHIGAN STAlE FAIR GROUNDS 

Community Arts Buildinc 

Oct. 23, 24, 25th 

Frill., & Setu .... , 1 to 10 ,I.Ill. 

S..d., 1 to 7 p.lll. 

r~1 'eu~CHARrn=GALLERIES~" I~ 

~~~.-~~~~,!.~~.~~~~~,!~~~~~~~ ...._;-"'-~~~"-"""--'-... _.. .-~-~ 

~IJ PUBLEic TS 

AUCTION Im 

~ - PROPERTY OF 

W . HARRY KENNEDY CLARK m 

11,... d Howle., cry.lal ...... rw.I.I>, •• porcel.lns. bron 

Ilqul Watlrlo,d cry.'a'. unchl.braJ. offlc. ~ul"lMnl. 

china 10'. 1O.. lc. lor 12•• 11 klndl 01 lIoulOhold lI.m •. 

, pllr .n. 

WlCIgw.od 

lit 

- EXHIBITION - 

FRIDAY, OCT. 24-10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

C, B. CHARLES GALLERIES 

• 

Auct ioneers-Appraisers 

825 WOODW.,\RD AVE. 

- -- 

IIONTIAC/ILOOMFIELD. MICH. 

For Inforlll.llon Kindly Call 

• 

Mrs. 

16835 Kercheval 

III Th. Villi'. 

TU 5.1231 

Open Thursday rv....ln.. 

unlll , p.m. 

Joseph S. 

TO SAY 

"fJb.&nk You 

SINCE 1848 

Man's Pen and lady's Pen' 

In 14 Kt. Gold Filled or 

Sterling Silver. Altrl'tivelv 

Gill packaged. $24.00 

Zangrilli 

, Exchanging marriage vows Saturday, October 17, 

In Our Lady Star of the Sea Church were MARY JO 

CLAPP and Mr. ZangriEi. She is the daughter of 

William H. Clapp, of South Oxford road, and the late 

Noma S. Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. John Zangrilli, of New 

York, are the bridegroom's parents. 

Miss Clapp Married 

To Joseph Zangrilli 

Bride's Sister Comes from Honolulu, Where She is a 

Sophomore at Chaminade College, to 

Serve as Maid of Honor 

Our Lady Star of the Sea Church was the setting 

for the noon wedding of Mary Jo Clapp, daughter of 

William H. Clapp, of South Oxford road, and the late 

Noma S. Clapp, and Joseph S, Zangrilli, son of the John 

Zangrillis, of New York. (0)---------- 

A reception at the Grosse Tiny seed pearls accenled the 

Pointe Yacnt Club followed semi-scooped neckline of the 

the Saturday, October 17, brides white peau de soie g?wu. 

rites at which Father Rob- The cuffs of her long fitted 

ert Gardella officiated. ~Ieeves were edged with match. 

109 pearls and more pearl motifs 

The newlyweds are vacation. were scattered over her A line 

ing in Acapulco and will make skirt 

their home in Westchester. N.Y. A Dior bow caught her finger. 

East Side Delta Zetas 

Meet Next Wednesday 

East Side Delta Zeta alumnae 

will get some party-planning 

tips at their October meeting. 

A demonstration of attractive 

food arrangements and a sam. 

pling of items will be oUered. 

The taste.tempting evening 

begins at 8 o'clock Wednesday. 

October 28, at the home. of 

Mrs. Robert Burns in SI. Clair 

Shores. 

Poi~ters in Ihe East Side 

group include Mrs. Jack Fobare, 

treasurer, and Mrs. R a I and 

S c h mid t, philanthropy chair. 

man. 

As philanthropy c h air man 

Mrs, Schmidt has asked all 

members attending the meeting 

to bring clothing scraps, old 

magazines or Betty Crocker 

coupons to be used in various 

philanthropic projects. 

Enterel! in the annual Rusty 

Nail Hole.in.One national com. 

petition for golfers are JOHN 

DONAHUE, of Fair A c res 

drive. and MRS. A. M. LOMAX, 

of Ridge road, both of whom 

scored holes-in-one recently at 

the Country Club of Detroit. 

I 

• TWO SESSIONS m 

SAT., OCT. 24-11 A.M.-SUN., OCT. 15-1 P.M. 

VAlUABLE ART and ANTIQUE PROPERTY 

m 2 ORIGINAL OIL 'AINTINGS IY GEORGI INNW A.N.A. 

i 

ORIGINAL PAINTING IY LIE ADAMS 

TWO 13TH CENTURY ITALIAN RAI'IERS 

......ilh Pen Purse" 

.n411 

. 14TH CINTUIIY FRENCH BREAST I'LATE AND HELMET 

I(Fo'lllerl, the , .... rty of the lote Willlolft R.t1l1o"h H... rsll 

A'IO • tom' Importlnt It.m, form.,ly lhe properly .1 Hunllnllon I 

I H,,!ford .cqulrad by H.,ry K,nn"'y CI.,1e vii 11M pu.chaH 01 his 

I 

I 

I.mou' leo-loot y.clll. "TII, Jo"ph Con rid". Th. ,nllr. colll,nll 

01 1111FOll Itull Farm. m.nslon h•• been ramowad 10 011' ,.n,,'" 

I lor IIubllc lucllon. A warltabl. lro .. u,. of art obl.dl Irom '"I 

four co,n'rs 01 'he wOTld. Includlll' II ..., lilwar. perIod lu.nllllra, 

... Innn, •• Importanl collecllonl of Inllqui Am.rlc.n .1 wllr, 

1313) 338-9203 

tip lIIusion veil and sin! carried 

a cascade of Jack Frost roses, 

stephanotis and ivy foliage. 

Nadine C I a p p came from 

Hawaii. where she is a sopho. 

more at Chaminade College, 

Honolulu. to serve as her sis. 

ter's honor attendant. Her Colonial 

bouquet was fashioned of 

blue E leg a n c e carnations, 

stephanotis and white roses. 

Bridesmaids, car r y i n gar. 

rangements of carnations and 

roses, were Kathleen Clapp, another 

sister, Nancy Van Gae. 

them and Deanne oherty. 

Their frocks featured sapphire 

blue velvet bodices and collars, 

long sleeves and skirts of blue 

crepe. Their !;eadpieces were 

Dior .bows with blue Elegance 

carnations. 

Best man was Joseph Bucci, 

of New York lInd Rolla, Mo. 

Richard Zangril1i. the bride. 

Pingree..smart 

Y01"8 Spoken 

Mrs. Lewis L. Smart, Jr., of 

Fisller road, and Gilbert B. 

Pingree. of Voltaire place. were 

married at Fort Street Presby. 

terian Church Wednesday, October 

14. After a holiday at the 

new Mrs. Pingree's Sweet brIar 

Farm in Ironton, they will re. 

turn to make their home in 

The Pointe. 

The service. with only memo 

bers of the immediate families 

pre s e n t. was followed by a 

brunch at the University Club. 

Jay Scolt Hooker came from 

San Francisco. Calif., to attend 

his mother's wedding. The bride 

is the former Katharine Walk. 

er, daughter of the late Mr. 

and Mrs. Emory Walker, of 

Milwaukee. Wis" and widow of 

Lewis Lee Smart. Jr .• who died 

in 1967. 

Also present at the ceremony 

were Mr. Pingree's son and 

daughter.in.law the C. Hazen 

Pingrees. and his stepbrother 

and slster.in.law, Mr. and Mrs. 

Jean F. Mesritz. just home 

alter a five.week vacation in 

the British Isles. 

unitarianism: an open, 

forward-looking re. 

ligion. 

the unitarian church 

harrll c. rJCferve, minille" 

17150 maumee at Ileff 

service and church school, 

10:30 a.m. 

"THE RATIONAL TRAP" 

Guest Minisler 

Rev. Richard Neff 

GtoeM Poln" UIlItetI 

METHODIST CHURCH 

211 Mo,... ... 11 

116.23631 

1II1n10l~ 

PelTY A. ThOlll4O 

9:15 FAMILY WORSHlP 

SERVICB 

Church School for nu .... ry 

lhrou,h IlItlh sradel. 

10:15 Church School for ... d.1 

leven Ihl'OuSh twelve. 

Adult semina.. and dIAc.ullion 

,rou~. 

11:15 MORNING WORSHIP 

SERVICE 

Church Schoot for nurser)' 

Ihrou,h Ktndefllarten. 

First "'11_ 

Ev. Lllth.rln 

Church 

Vernier Road at Wedgewood 

Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods 

884-5060 

Church Worship 8:30 " 11 

Sunday School 8:30 

Rev. P. Keppler 

Rev. David Proctor. 

Asst. Pastor 

St Michlil'. 

Episcopal Ohurch 

20475 s...IlIoltl..... P.rI< 

G_ I'alll" Waa4a 

'lbe Rev. Ilda'ar H. Yeoman, 

Rector 

.:00 a.m. Euch.rut 

10:00 •. m. Choral Euchariat .nd 

Sermon Church School 

-Inf.nl. throu,h Jun- 

Ior H"-h 

11:30 •. m. ~"dh2'h~~ ~~~r~~lDnl 

HAY MEE11NG niND 

The Farma council authorized 

appropriation of $MO on Mooday, 

Detober Ii, for the Annual 

EmpJoye.Manaiement meeting, 

tentaUvely scheduled to be held 

at the )Iunicipal Pier-Park boat. 

house on Tuesday, November 10. 

The get.to,ether is held each 

year to demonstrate the clty's 

appreciation for the work being 

done by the municipal employes. 

M.. rl.1 

Church 

• - United Presbyierian 

16 lake snore Rd. 

For Information 

ni,bt or day 

call 882.S330 

Wonhlp Semces 

and Church School 

.:30 Illd 11:15 

IT'S BUILT THAT WAY" 

Dr. lIa,. H. Kiely. pr.achln, 

The G..... PcHMe 

~OII.I 

C;hurch 

240 Chalfonte at Lothrop 

9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 

Worsbip Services and 

Church Scbool 

crib and Kinderg;uten 

Facilities AvaUabie 

Paatoral ~are minuter the 

Rev. C. E. PMl."l\4Ir 

"GIVEN A CHANCE" 

Rev. Roy R. Hutcheon, D.D. 

THE GROSSE POINn 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

B IlIlIe at .aell 

Grone PolD&e Wood. 

Intlit •• I"" '0 ........ hlp .... 11 .... 

i:45 A.M. 

CHURCH SCHOOL 

11:00 A .•. 

MORNING WORSHIP 

7:00 P.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP 

Rev. J aclt Fulla rd, 

Interim Pallor 

Rev. Robert Radcliffe. 

Mlnlsler of CbrlJtian 

Education 

St. '1111 Ev. 

Llltheran Ohurch. 

ella....... .lMl LetIl,... 

TU ,...,. 

We Invile You 10 Worship 

Wiln Us 

9:30 Wonhip Ie 

Sunday School (1.8) 

11:00 Worship " 

Sunday School (all ages) 

."'. CI:I"," W. IalMlreCIl 

."'. • .. 8fttII L. kJtMo!IlI 

It.'111III 

Lutheran Ohurch 

McMllaIl at ~el 

TU 4-0511 

t:lIO • II ...... Sen1e .. 

5:. ..ID. SlUlday llehool 

(NUrMI')' for Small ChUdren) 

I..... Gaat,a I. K.n, P..... 

I..,....... ,. H_. P..,- 

groom's brother. S. S. Ka rian, IF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' 

of Riverdale, N.Y., and Robert 

Liebman, of New York City, 

seated the guests. 

The bride's aunt, Mrs. Sheila 

Barrett, of New York, wore an 

ensemble of shocking pink ~i!kand.wool 

wt'rsted. The bridegroom's 

mother selected a cas. 

tume of silver and blue brocade. 

Both chose cymbidium orchid 

corsages. 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

[JJresbyterian Church 

i9il50 MACK AVE, at TORREY RD. 886.4300 

Worship Service 9:30 '" 11:00. 8:30 Church School 

7 P.M. Senior Highs 

"STAND UP TO BE COUNTED"-Dr. John otert, Jr. 

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE IN THE WOODS 

20728 Toles Lane 

Located on the curve of the Lane adding width to the land 

and gorgeous trees 10 canopy the garden. This quaint three 

berlroom Colonial could be your dream house. Large family 

fcom overlooks the garden. PRICE? Only $34,50'). 

JOHN S. GOODMAN 

REALTOR 

93 Kercheval Ave. on the HiK 

886-3000

~_. b 

Page Twenty-Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thurtday, Octob.r 22. 1970 


Engaged 

Bride-Elect 

Short and to The 'Pointe 

• • • 

I\ 

Trowel, Error 

Club to Meet 

From Another Pointe of View 

Memorial Center. 

The fee of $15 will in. 

elude two luncheons, speak. 

ers, a workshop packet and 

a chartered bus to the De. 

t,oit Public Library where 

special assistance will be 

given in the use of the Burton 

Historical Collection. 

Each session begins at 10 in 

the morning, and will be completed 

by 2:30-except for the 

library trip November 19, which 

will run until 3:30 o'clock. Reservatlons 

may be made by send. 

ing a cheek for $15 to the 

Gros~e Pointe War Memorial, 

32 Lakeshore road, by November 

3. 

Family tree research is one 

of most interesting, pleasureful 

and gratifying hobbies you can 

have. Following the trails , .. 

and trials . . . of forebears 

can lead to many exciting tales 

of successes, triumphs, failures, 

loves and pathos, true. life 

stori!'s as glamorous as any 

from Hollywood. 

The question is: How to get 

slarted? . What to do fiut? 

Where to find the records? 

These questions and many 

others will be answered by Mrs, 

Nell Ring who will conduct both 

morning workshops Novembcr 

5 and 12. Mrs, Ring is thc Stdte 

OAR LincaEe Research chair. 

man and a very Qualified reo 

searcher. 

Luncheon speaker November 

5 will be Charles H. Haynes, of 

the O'Connor Studios, Inc., 

(aUiliated with Hudson'sl. His 

subject will be "Old Photos: 

Their Value 'In Research." 

Many a secret may be discovered 

from an old picture. 

Roy E. McFee, charter member 

of the Detroit Society for 

Genealogical R~earch, will be 

the luncheon speaker November 

12. His topic Is: "What Ances. 

tors ,Mean To Us." 

Mr. McFee, who is a most 

enjoyable speaker, claims that 

if you trace back far enough 

you will find many a common 

ancestor. 

A chartered bus will leave the 

War Memorial at HI November 

19 returning by 3:30. Destinati~n 

Is the Detroit Library. 

Bernice Sprenger in charge of 

the Burton Collection, will explain 

the use of and assist in In. 

divldual research. 

Those who expect to attend 

the workshops are asked to 

bring all th!' family Information 

they c;an find: Birth dates, 

death dates, names. places of 

birth and burial. As astarteI', 

most people have this Informa. 

tlon about their own parents 

and grandparents. It is suggest. 

cd also to bring old photographs. 

Physics D(:partment. His areas I Paternal grandparcnts are the 

of specllization are metals and IORVAL WEB B S, of Rialto, 

nuclear physics, 'CallC. Little Christine has a 

• • • year. and. a - half. old brother, 

MR. and MRS. ROllERT L. SCOTl' ALEXANDER, who was 

WEBB. o( Los AnReles, Calif,. horn In The Pointe while Pam 

announce the birth of a rlaullh. was staying with her parents 

ter, CHRISTINE ANN. Nolltl'm. during her husband's overseas 

bel' 28. Mrs, Webb is thc former tour of duty with the Armed 

PAMEl.A KAY SMITH. dall~h. Forces, Th(' young Webbs plan 

ter of the BRENT SMITIIS. of to return to Grosse Pointe when 

Mount Vernon road. Mall'rnal Robert complctes his studies at 

g I' eat - grandmothcr is MRS. the University of Southern Call. 

FREDA DONALD, of Detroit. (ornla. 

Bazaar Will Benefit Crippled Children 

I W. Gerald Platt, a research 

Iassistant at Ohio State Univer- Ing they were 

(Continued 

greeted 

from Page 

by colorful 

15) 

Guidance Gaz~tte 

; sity where he is studying for posters. 

'his Ph.D. In Public Administra. Project ~o-eha!rmen Beverly Leinweber and Terry 

tion in conjunction with a Law Treiber kicked 

t;~~~~ ;~ai::::d br~:~hke:t~r:anyn. thusiastlcally 

off the advertising sales 

describing their produd: 

campaign by en. 

Two kinds of 

October 17, 8t a ceremony in "space" will be nail able to Guidance Gazette advertisers. 

the Catholic Chapel on Ohio Purchasers of courtesy advertising pay for the edl. 

State's Columbus campus. 

She is the daughter of Mrs, 

Glenn Ireland, of Benton Har. 

torlal space reql!lred to "tell the Center 

NEWS' nearly 15,000 paid subscribers. 

tlsing also will be avaUable. 

story" 

Display 

to the 

adver. 

bor, and the late Mr. Ireland, Net proceeds 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Using will provide 

William G, Platt. of Harvard for the Center. 

road. 

from both courtesy 

the much-needed 

.. .. .. 

and display adver. 

operating revenues 

Attending the couple who plan Editorial material about the Center will include 

reside in Columbus until he feature stories written by professional volunteers and 

completes his studies were Mrs. quality photographs of the Center's activities. With 

~~~ha~~c~:~~I~I~:k~n~f Aw~~i drug abuse and disturbed youth a growing public con. 

~II' and ~Irs, William Louis Mr, and hIrs, Joseph Patrick Virginia. r~rn, both the Asssitance League and the NEWS recog- .1 

~l""dlln..y..r. of Oxford road, Wright, Sr .• of Kenwood courl, The newlyweds both received nIze .the great need to more broadly educate the com. 

~ll' aonullnl'ing the engagement h~vc ~nnounced the enllagement degrees in 1969 from Michigan mumty about the Center and its range of services. 

(Jf their daughter, CANDACE 

of the" ~aughter, KATHLEEN State University, where she The Guidance Gazette will-hopefully-help to do 

KE:\NEDY, to Charl('s Richard 

~rARY, to Michael Anthony. majored in Mathematics and tbis ... and Assistance League members trust the busillllrton, 

son of Mr. llnd Mrs, 

Conway. of Beaconsfield ave. II 

Charles Oscar Burton. of Gur. 

he earned his Bachelor of Sci. ness community will lend its total financial and moral 

nul'. .. ,enCl!. He then pursued graduate I don, Ark, A December weddin~ 

support to their ambitious endeavor 

is planned, 

safn~thb~~3,s ISsc~oo1ra:n~at~a~f I s~tudies at .~ayne StMBtetUniye~. Further information on the proj~ct may be obtained 

The bride elect, a graduate of 

. Sl y, re(elVlng a as ers III (rom M Berth ld A T'b f W h' t d 

quet Ur.iversity, Milwaukee. I Business Administration this rs., O. '. ret er, 0 . as tng on roa I 

Wayne State University and the Wis. Currently she is the edi. I fall. 886.1844, or Mrs, Roy Lemweber, of Lmcoln road, 885. 

University of Arkansas. Is a tor of "The Grosse Pointer" 5034. 

member of the faculty of Laus. and the "Lochmoor Fairway." 

• • • 

Ph.l • .1»' Eddie McGralh, Jr. 

arlne School, ~femphis Tenn. Michael is the son of Mr. and Alpha Gamma Deltas 

lieI' fianee is also a Univer. 

Ice Follies Family Night 

There'll be a bounty of beautiful sters. Admiring some of the handmade 

s'ly of Arkansas graduate. Ill' 

Mrs. John Joseph Conway of To Hear Of Convention 

They've bought out the house-6,OOO seats!-so you Christmas decorations available at the (by League members) creations are, 

Pompano Beach, Fla. He reo 

is currcnl1y serving with the 

can see just how BIG the Junior Women's Association Michigan League fOl' Crippled Children's (left to right), MRS. BRUCE A. STEW. 

ceived his llachelors and Mast. 

United States Army, stationed 

Mrs. John Baeh, of Moross 

ers degrees from Michigan State 

for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's big faU fund.rais. annual card party and bazaar next Wed. ART, of North Oxford road, East Side 

ll! Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 

road. will present a report 00 

University, is a graduate of the 

ing project reall~ is • , . 

nesday, October 28, in the Terrace Room sewing vice-chairman, MRS. GEORGE 

the recent bienniel convention 

University of Detroit Law School 

It's a Family Night, guaranteed to delight everyone of the Pick Fort Shelby Hotel with pro- F. LASHER, JR., of Newcastle road, 

of Alpha Gamma Delta to the 

Sponsor Halloween Party and is presently secretary.treas- 

from three to ninety.three, at the Ice Follies November i ceeds, as always, earmarked for the East Side sewing chairman, and MRS. 

orl(anization's members at a 

For Handicapped Kids urer of the Great Lakes Thread 

faU meeting today. Thursday. 13, (that'f a Friday, so the youngsters-parents won't maintenance and operation of Camp GEORGE C. WEDGE, of Blairmoor 

Corporation. 

October 22. Mrs. Frederick C. have to worry about school.the.next.morning). 

Grace Bentley, the League.supported court. 

Members of Detroit Legal The couple plans a February 

Weyher is hostess for after. It's at Olympia, with tickets at $4, $5 and patron $10 summer facility for handicapped young. 

Secretaries Association are go. 20 wedding. 

dinner desert at the Women's available at Hudson's or the Symphony Office, WOod. 

ing to confound the spooks 

City Club. 

ward 1.0700. S B I Af. . I f 

again this year when Ihey give 

Mrs. Baetz was installed as 

their annual Halloween party 

Project c~chalnnen are Mrs. Thomas Mercier and Church Women 

et a rlcaln Wrl.ters Con erence 

president of the Wayne State 

for handicapped children Friday 

Mrs. James Tompkins. Mrs. John Ziegler's in charlte A.t Arts Institute 

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae 

of ticket sales In the Grosse Pointe Ilrea. Mrs. David 

evening, October 30, from 7 to Meeting Oct. 27 last May and attended the con. 

9 o'clock at K i wan I s Club 

vention in Chicago. 

Marantette, III, heads the reservations committee. 5 h dId S t d 

House, Lenox avenue on the 

• • • Raising money to buy African C e U e a ur ay 

The Women's Association of Alpha Gamma Delta was or. 

river, in cooperation with the Grosse Pointe Woods Presby. .llanir.ed in 1904 at Syracuse E-SU To Observe UN Anniversary :~ :fu~~~ ~~~tes~~r~~:r~~~ 

Detroit Society for Crippled terian Church will meet next University and has 101 under. The Detroit Branch of the English.Speaking Union Africain will be staged at the d 

Children and Adults Ilnd the Tuesday, October 27. at 12:30 graduate chapters on United will observe the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Detroit Institute of Arts Satur- Pointer Josephine Wunsch to Conduct Roun table 

Detroit Department of Parks o'clock in Rauth Fellowship States and Canadian college United Nations at its opening meeting of the season next day, October 31, in the North on "The Revolution in the Teen Market" 

and Recr,:ation. 

Hall for IWlcheon with Abigail campuses and more than 200 Wednesday, a dinner gathering in the Grosse Pointe War Court of the new wing and the During Day-Long Program .t Oakland 

Some 100 children ages five and Esther Circles serving. alumnae chapters and clubs. It Memorial's Crystal Ballroom. Great Hall of the museum. _ 

to 12 years have been invited 

Mrs. Fred Condit will demo 

was one of the fir~t college Sidney Dell, director of the United Nations Con. A champagne reception hon- Josephine (Mrs. Edward) Wunsch, of McKinley 

10 the evening which will fea. 

women'~ fraternities to support 

onstrate how to make home 

ference on Trade and Development, will be guest speak- oring the AmbassadGr from Si- pll',ce, will be one of the 45 staffers participating Salur. 

ture "Snoopy and His Friends," 

an altruistic project whet'. it 

decorations for Christmas ami 

the secretaries dressed appro. 

eslablished a summer camp for 

er. Mr. Dell, whose latest book concerns Common Mar. erra Leone, a formal dinner day, Oclober 24, in the Ninth Annual Writers' Confer. 

throughout the year. Devotional 

needy children at Jackson, ke15 and Wor ld Trade, arnves 

. 

in 

D 

e 

t 

rOl 

.t. 't k for 400 persons ... and then ence to be held at Oakland Unl'vers1'ty. Mrs. Wunsch, 

priately in costume. There will 

In bme 0 spea th B I 't 1£ 'th t h 

ieader will be Mrs. William 

de a 1 se WI WO 

be clowns as well as a film a 

Mich., in 1918. 

at noon that day before the Detroit Council on Worl tras providing cootinuous 

orc 

dan. 

es- author of teen novels and many fiction and non.fiction 

puppet show. 

Swartz. 

When summer camp pro. Affairs. cing until the early hours of the pieces in major magazines, will bave a roundtable dig. 

Most important of all, there The Church Women also are gra ms had proved their '¥orth A social hour's scheduled from 6:15 to 7, when morning will highlight the fund. cussion on "The Revolution in the Teen Market." 

will be all sorts of Halloween busily preparing for their an. and other organizations took dinner wiiI be served. Mr. Dell speaks at 8. Reserva- raising even presented by the Her three most r e c e n tl6>~--------goodies 

from apples, cider and nual Mini.Fair and Harvest Din. over their operation, the frater. tions must be in by Saturday, October 24 ... and memo Africa Art Gallery committee books, "Flying Skis," "Pass. 'demonstration workshops. 

candy down to hot dogs on buns ner scheduled for Friday, No. nity, in cooperatior. with the bers have been advised that guests are welcome. of the Founders Society. port to Russia" and "Sum. Hugh McCann, feature writer 

and IlOP. 

vember 6, at the Church, National Easter Seal Society, 

• • • His Excellency Dr. John J. mer of Decision," are all for th~ Detroit Fri!e Press, Vir- 

Members of the P a I' e n t s Un del' the supervision of in 1947 undertook to finance 

(h' k' At Y ht CI b Akar,M.B.E., Ambassador Ex. published by David McKay gimaMcFarland, assistant edi. 

Group at the Detroit Society's chairman Mrs. Olaf Hestad and an extensive program of train. .' 'pwrec. ac U Itraordinary and Plcnipottlntlary and she has had stories and tor of Poet Lore, and Sheridan 

Therapy Center will act as co.chairman Mrs. Richard Piper ing counsellors to work with Two square ri~Jter sails C1vinlt from the Grosse of Sierra Leone West Africa M C 11 Baker' editor of the Michigan 

hosts for the p~rents of the the ladies have been preparing handicapped adults needing vo. Pointe Yacht Club flag pole will signal the scene of a to the United S'tates, and h'ls' articles in cas, Can. , . . 

childre:1 during the evening. handmade Fair articles for an cational guidance and training. 

adian Home Journal Ford Quarterly ReVIew, will dISCUSS 

entire year. The dinner. Mrs. 

shipwreck this Saturday.' ft's all in fun of course: The wife ~'drs. Constance Eleanor T'me Y chtl'ng Ski.' Golf. aspects o~ t~e market in poetry 

The current international al. Clubhouse transformed into a desert, (but by no means Akar will be honored by pa- . 1 

William Frederick and Mrs. 

s'. ~ ' '. and non-fiction. 

truistic project. still cooperat. 

Helll To Conduct Frank Day chairmen, starts at 

deserted) island complete wUh thatched huts, tiki ~ods, trons of the affair at the recep- mg, AVIation and. Yachting, The staff includes many other 

ing with Easter Seals, is to palm tre~s and' over 200 exotic birds ... steel band tion beginning at 7 o'clock. Lakeland Yachting, Love book authors and article and 

5:30 o'clock. tbe Fair sate at provide opportunities for teach. 

Sunday Concerts 3 in the afternoon. 

music and limbo competitions to while away the walt- .The c!!remonlal eand.lellght Story, Twelve.Fifteen, To- short story writers such as Hal 

ers working with children hav. 

ing.(or.rescue hours .. '. I Dinner tickets may be reo 

dInner will ~e serv.ed In the ronto Star Wee k Iy and Hidgon, author of 

ing learning disabilities to se. 

live books, 

Pierre Hetu will conduct a served by calling Clara Ander. ,cure advanced professional 

On second thought. Who wants to be rescued? new two.stor~. foun~1D court of other publications. the latest of which is "The Susie 

. the North WIng, With a color She also is listed in the Diree- ness Healen" (Random House), 

progra m entitled "Pictures and ~on, 88( .• 694. or Dorothy Camp. training. I 

motif of red and gold and a tory of Britisb and American plus many articles in all major 

Stories in Music" at the Delroit bell. 886-6241. 

For the past three summers I .1 I theme of "peace" dramatized Writers and Foremost Women markets; ~lmore Leonard, au. 

Symphony Orchestra's Ii r s t I 

Alpha Gamma Delta funds have P G .. ·ca by doves in {Joral arrange. in Communication-1970 thoI' of nme books and seven 

Young People's Concerts of the "Pastorale" Symphony, Mous. 

~::n s=~tb~dU~~ti~~d:~a~~ an enea og I 

ments. . . movies; and Lloyd niggle, Jr., 

season this Saturday, October sorgsky-Ravel'l1 "t>ictures at an 

24, at Ford Auditorium. Exhibition" and Gunther Schul. ment of Wayne State Univer- k h 

The program will be offered ler's "Sketches on Themes by sity's c_oU_ege_of_E_du_cation. War s .op Sessions 

twice, at 11 and again at 2 Paul Klee" also will be in. 

o'clock. 

A highlight o( the performances 

will be the simultaneous 

orchestral performance. narra. 

lion and screen illustrations of 

"Babar the Elephant," an In. 

tcrnationally popular children's 

cluded on the program. 

Later attractions of the Sym- 

phony's 1970-71Young People's 

series will be the Detroit Severo 

Ballet Company on December 

5, the Pantomime Circus Jan. 

uary 30 and the Michigan pre. 

East Alpha Chi Omega 

Leaders Are Announced Elizabeth CaS$ Charter 

November Programs 

Public Library 

"Your Family Tree 

DAR Co-Sponsoring Three 

at War Memorial; Detroit 

field Trip Included 

And How To Climb It" will 

tale. miere of Gian.Carlo MenoW's 

The music is by Francis space-age children's 0 per a 

Poulenc, based on Jean de "Help! Help! The Globolinks" 

BrunhoU's book of the same March 27. 

n arne, The illustrations are A few season tickels at $4, 

taken from the book itself and, $6 and $8 are still available 

Roger Turgaland. of Oakland Iat the Symphony Office, 961. 

University's De p a I' t men t of 0700. Tickets for individual pro. 

be the theme of the Genealogical Workshop sponsored 

by the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center and Elizabeth 

Cass Chapter, Daughters of The American Revolu. 

tion, to be held November 5, 12 and 19 at the War 

Music, will 

Port ion 

narrale 

5 of 

the story. 

Bcethoven's 

grams are 

Auditorium 

available at Ford 

Box Office only. 

(Conllnued from Page 15) 

ROBERT A, CORREA, of 

Rivard boulevard, was awarded 

the Chartered Lire Underwriter 

designation at National Confer. 

ment E~ercis~s of the Amerl. 

can College of Lile Underwriters 

in New Orleans. La .• September 

28. The College grants CLU 

desillnation to persons engaged 

in activities relating to fne in. 

surinJ( of human Hfe values and 

who pass a series oC professIon. 

al exa mlnations and meet stringent 

experience and ethIcal reo 

f1lJirements, 

Studying at DePauw Univer. 

sity this fall are Grosse Pointe 

South lIigh School graduates 

JOHN HARWOOD, (reshman, 

son of MR. and MRS. LAUR. 

ENe\': HARWOOD, of Maumee 

aVI'nlle, and SALI,Y SLATER, 

sophomore, daughter of the 

LEWIS SLATERS. of Lewiston 

The East Side Alumnae of 

Alpha Chi Omega sorority has 

announced its officers for the 

coming year. They include Mrs. 

Thomas Woodruff, of McMillan 

road, group chairman; Mrs. 

Paul Florey, of Belanger road, 

program chairmanjMrs. David 

Smith, of St. Clair Shores, sec. 

retary; Mrs. Louis D'Agostino, 

of Hawthorne road, treasurer; 

Mrs. Charles Mallek, of St. Clair 

Shores, ways and means chairman; 

Mrs. Lyle 'Heavner, of 

Woods lane, altruism; Mrs. John 

Veenstra, of Harper Woods, 

p~blicity; Mrs. D. J. Rasmussen, 

of Bishop road, member- 

'ship; and Mrs. Robert Young, 

FROMMS. MR. and MRS. of Detroit, Christmas Bazaar. 

RICHARD GROSS, V r 0 LET The Alumnae meets the fourth 

HARMAN. the W A L T E oR Wednesday of every month. 

STOECKELS, MRS. WILLIAM Among their activities this year 

HENDRICKSON, the A. J. wUl b

Tftursd.y I October 22, 1970 

CLASSIFIED 

f1DS 

Call TUxedo 2-cr1OO - 3 Trunk Line. To Serve You Quickly 

UIied teachers. 

Call: 

DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 

TUTORING SERVICE 

KE 7-4653 

MATHEMATICS 

TUTORING 

IN 

~SEN1

I 

~. ~ T ~ .". 

P"CJe Twen+y-Four 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

Call TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly 

Your Ad Can 8e Charged 

Large supply of '71 s in 

stock. All models. Ready 

to go. 

IMPALA 

2 dr. SlX"t Cpe. with v-s. outo. 

trons., pWl. steer., radio, wi 

wolls. whl. coverS. Now 

$2675 

CHEVY 11NOVA 

$1955 

MONTE CARLO 

$2595 

We ore unoble to list all the 

cars we have in inventory becouse 

there ore over 300 to 

cnoose from ond tney differ in 

color ond equipment. The cars 

listed ore only three of the one 

of kind '705 new-used-G. M. 

officiol-eaker plus roo 

tary sounds endless variety 

oC tonal c(, nbinations plus 

pre.set piston only $2.595. 

SMILEY BROS 

1010 N. Hunler (Woodward) 

Birmingham MI 7.1171 

Open Sunday 1.5 

lOA-MOTORCYCLES' 

FOR SALE 

1966 HONDA 305, good condi. 

tion. Call after 7, 773.5610. 

'69 HONDA CL 350, excellent 

cordition. $575. 885-2047. 

HONDA mini-bike, 1 year old. 

Excellent condition. PR 3. 

3087. 

11-CARS FOR SALE 

FIAT Sport 1500 convettible. 

Al'Il.FM radio. Excellent con. 

dition. 963.7258. 

CHEVROLET Biscayne 1968. 

A.l con:!itlon, one owner, re. 

tired. Reasonable. 778.4932. 

1970 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S. 

Aulomatlc, air conditioning, 

power steering, brakes, vinyl 

top, radio. 5 months old. A.1 

condition, $3,100. 3543580 or 

773.8842. 

MUSTANG '65. Vinyl hardtop. 

289 4.barrel engine, automatic 

transmission, console, radio. 

Prairie bronze, $700. 885- 

7860. 

DUNE BUGGY bod y. Brand 

new. California Clipper. 822. 

4173 after 6. 

MG's 

TRIUMPH's, ETC. 

WANTED! 

JOE HANEY 

DATSUN 

)5200 GRATIOT 

DR 2-1777 

111-CARS FOR SAU 

I-ARTICLES FOR SALE IIC-OFFICE EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

DAISY CO-2 phtol. MInt ~ondi- TRIUMPH, 1964, excellent con. 

tion. 886.23740. CLOSING re~1 estate office, all dition. Must sell. Must Jlt, 

furniture for sale. 8 desks seen to be app(eciated. 884- 

JENS RISOM desk, black wal. (some walnut, some steel), M61, after 6 p.m. 

nul 28x28x62" like new $225. chairs, filing cabinets, A. B. 

Pede~tal tables, oval formica Dick duplicator, check pro- MUSTANG, 1969, V-8. autotop 

like new, cost $150, asking tector, 1970 Polk DetroilEut matic, Zlebarted, power steer. 

$99. Round formlca top not Side Directory, storage cabl. Inll, $2,000. 882.~39. 

quite like new cost $250; ask. nets, 10' x 10' rug. 2 rugs CADILLAC, 1967, Eldorado, full 

iug $49. Knoll sofa, wllinut 7' x 12'. plat books. acces- power, air conditioning, exwith 

new removable red cush. sories. Friday and Saturday, cel1ent condition. TUxedo 1. 

ions $150. Two piece Danish 74 Kercheval, Grosse Point(~ 5525. DRexel 1-3131. 

seclional. one cushion missing Farms. 

$10. Car top carrier new $125, ---------------11963 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, 

asking $5. Free rabbit hutch 9-ARTICLES WANTED new motor, body excellent. 

li'tt.\ ~:ge and winterized. 823.0542, MAHOGANY furniture wanted. 499.8686._ 

94" Green.gold tweed sofa on I All pieces. VA 1-1793. '67 IMPALA 2 door. 6 cylinder, 

TICLES FOR SALE power sleering. $1,200. 884. 

8-AR_T_I ..CL.._E._S_FO~_SA~~_ ' ~-=-_~R_TICLES__F~~~~~_I.~_~_~ __ , . , _ casters, man's bl.ack . leather U.S. SILVER DOLLARS $2 or 2976. 

-- b contemporary chair With otto. I more. Cash. Selling silver 

APPLE DOLLS. Unusual gifts HACK PORCH Sale-MUlers' GOLD. Pr.ovm CIa I chair, ~o~n man. Both like new, girh':> haUs. 772.2840. CHRYSLER '67, 4 door, 

or coUecling. Must see. 881. skis and boots, 1961 Thun. provlJlclal lilt. back c:lIlr, speed bike, 821.1292. Yorker. Low mileage, 

6346 or 5433934 derbird, rug shampooer, stu. Branbach baby grand plano, --_. WE BUY old g,'ld, jewelry and power. 886.6179. 

---.----.- -------- I dio couch, clothes sizes 8.10, Ironrite ironer 886.4813 aft. QUEEN SIZE bed, good con. I 'sllver. Vogue Jewelers 22377 

TELESCOPE H. inch reflector,' miscellaneous; Thursday, 22, er 6. dition, $40. baby buggy (con. Moross Road. ' 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville, air, 

equatorial mounl, 4 oculars, 10 to 5, Friday, 23, 10 to 5, ---- ---------- - verlible), $10. 886.2712. _- full p'lwer. $2,750. 886.4813, 

$8

Thllrsd.y, October 22, 1970 

IS-lEAL ESTAn 

FOil SALE 

GRO~E POINTE Park, brick 

'I room, 3 bedrooms, all nice 

size, 2J,3 !baths, flreplacQ, 

screened terrace. large base. 

menl, new gas furnace. Spacious 

living room. formal din. 

Ing room. Nice kitchen, wllh 

breakfllSt room, 1st floor batll. 

bedroom and family room, 2 

lovely s I z e bedrooms and 

bath up. 2 car garage. Nicely 

landscaped. handy to grade 

and junior high. Priced upper 

301, Inspes, Library and Games 

room on 1st floor. 

WM, W. QUEEN 

886.4141 

GROSSE POINTE 

UNIVERSITY-Attractive 3 

b

..' 

.. 

. .. 

P"ge Twenty.Six 

------------_ .._--------- 

886-42.00 

YOUR $2,000 

WILL EARN 8% 

IF INVESTED IN 

A NICE large $200,000 a part. 

ment building near Grosse 

Pointe. $2,000 is the limit for 

anyone person, For more in. 

teresting information tele. 

phone 821.8985 morninrs 912 

or evenings 6.10. Or, write the 

NEW YORKER, 936 Beacons. 

field, Grosse Pointe, Mich, 

48230. 

Open Sun. 2 :30 - 5 

700 lincoln Rd. 

G. P. City 

No Green thumb needed now, 

A Merion blue lawn in front 

makes lhis home look snappy 

Just completely redecoraled 

with custom cafe curtain in 

the Den. Come see the new 

kitchen. The bE:>l threc bed. 

room bath and half Colonial 

in the area. Price reduced, 

owner anxious. A5sumablc 

mortgage. St. Paul's Parish. 

$3,950 down, to F.II.A. Terms. 

By Appointment 

Fantastic French 

Colonial 

Located on one of Gro~se Ple. 

Farms most sou g h t after 

litreets. Panelled Iivin~ room 

wllh fireplace. Modern kilo 

ehen, powder room Three 

bedrooms and balh up. Rec, 

room in hasemenl with lal'. 

Small lot. Assumahle mort. 

gage, walk to shopping. 

By the Lake 

Grosse Pte. Shores home of dls. 

tinction priced at a fraction 

of it's reproduction cost. Fea. 

turlng a modern ililchen wilh 

w.. 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

93B BLAIRMOOR-A modern 

quad.lel'el built by present 

owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 

on 2nd level. bedroom or den 

and family.room on lower 

level, plus living and dining 

rooms. Modern kitchen. 2.car 

garage. I. a r g e assumable 

mortgage. 

35 DEMING LANE - Early 

American Colonial beautifully 

localed on private lane in the 

Farms. Oversized family rOom 

overlooks bricked patio. 4 

bedrooms, 3 baths, aircondi. 

tioned. 

879 ELLAIR PL,-Here's a de. 

sirable large family home 10' 

eal.~d r.n a privale streellots 

of bedrooms and baths. 

Modern kitchen, large lot. 

20S0 FLEETWOOD - Colonial. 

1st floor family room and 

half.bath. 3 bedrooms and 

balh On 2nd, Corner lot, 2.ear 

garage. Assumablc mortgage. 

Priced in low $2

Th!Jrsdoy, October 22, 1970 

Theater North Season Begins 

Thll year Grosse Pointe North 

HiIh S'cbool is presenting a 

wide variety of Interesting and 

• tertaininJl theater fare. The 

1170-71 theater season will in. 

elude two comedies, a mystery, 

a musical and a drama. 

the final production of the sea. 

son. Regular admission is $1.50 

with the exception of the mu. 

sical whIch wlll be $2. 

Msgr. Vismoro Council 

For the /lrst time, theater. N N 0 

IOres will have the opportunity ames ew ffieers 

to purchase special season tick. 

etI at the minimal cost of $6, 

on a reserve seat basis. Checks 

payable to the Theatre North, 

may be mailed to Gael Barr, 

dlrector. Theatre North. Grosse 

Pointe North High School, 707 

Vernier road. Grosse Pointe 

Woods, 48236. Tickets will be 

lent immediately by return 

mail .. 

The IIrst offering of the sea. 

IOn, slated for this evening 

Tbursday, October 22, and to. 

morrow evening, October 23, is 

"Barefootin the Park," and will 

feature Rochelle Wilson and 

Pat OIBrien in the lead roles, 

The second production will be 

"Wait Until Dark," a ~uspense 

Grand Knight of Msgr. Vis. 

mara Council No. 3725, Knights 

of Columbus, is George Wash. 

nak; Deputy Grand Knight, 

Phillip T rea c y; Chancellor, 

Daniel 0 n 0 f r e y; treasurer 

John English; recorder, Gerald 

Kler; advocate, Peter Epsha; 

warden, Wa It e r Krupinski: 

guards. Fred Mangold, Gerald 

Deziel and Ken Gilewski; lec. 

turer. Rudolph Stark; trustees. 

Eugene Sheridan, Antonio Ter. 

ranaria an~ Clarence Fisch; 

and financial secretary. Joseph 

Calandro, 

Weavers to Exhibit 

chiller set for Thursday and A demonstration of the basic 

Friday, December 10. and 11; steps of threading a loom will 

a musical, yet un selected is be part of an exhibit and sale 

slated for six performances in at which more than 40 women 

February and will feature Her. weavers from the Michigan 

man Clein as musical director Weavers Guild will have over 

and Nat Judson as orchestral 700 handwoven articles to show 

dinctor. and sell. The exhibit and sale 

The March offering will be will be held at Somerset Mall. 

Carl Reiner's warm and winning Troy. beginning at 10 o'cloc'( 

comedy "Enter Laughing." "The Thursday, Oct. 29, and will run 

Diary of Ann Frank," will be. through Saturday, October 31. 

CITY OF 

e;tO_~tl'ointe V"tm1J 

IMPORTANT 

SPECIAL NOTICE 

ABSENT VOTERS 

BALLOT 

GENERAL ELEOION 

NOVEMBER3, 1970 

Registered, qualified Electors in the City of 

Grosse Pointe Farms who expect to be absent from 

the City, or who are confined to home or hospital 

by illness or disability are urged to apply for Absent 

Voter Ballots, at once. NO APPLICATION CAN 

BE MADE AFTER 2:00 P.M., SATURDAY, OCTO- 

BER 31, 1970. Application must be made prior 

to such time at the City Office. 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General No.clmQE\r 

EleeUon will be held in the City of Grosse Pointe. Wayne 

County, Michigan, on Tuesday, November. 3, 1970 at which 

time qualified registered voters may vote for the follow. 

ing: 

GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 

SECRETARY OF STATE 

ATTORNEY GENERAL 

UNITED STATES SENATOR 

REPRESENATIVE IN CONGRESS 

STATE SENATOR 

REPP~ENl'ATIVE IN TIlE STATE LEGISLATURE 

TWO (2) ,MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF 

EDUCATION 

TWO (2) ME.\fBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS 

OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 

TWO (2) MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 

TWO (2) MEMBERS OF TIlE BOAHD OF GOVER. 

NORS OF WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY 

SHERIFF (To Fill Vacancy) 

COUNTY AUDITOR 

CARROL C. LOCK 

Deputy City Clerk 

City of Grosse Pointe F.,ms 

Published-Grosse Pointe News, issues of October 22, 1970 

and October 29, 1970. 

City of Grosse Pointe 

Nona OF GENERAl 

NOVEMBER ELEOION 

TO BE HELD ON 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910 

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Full Term) (3rd District) 

TWO (2) JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT 

ONE (I) JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (1st 

District) 

THREE (3) JUDGES OF CIRCUIT COURT (TIIIRO 

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) 

THREE (3) JUDGES OF PROBATE (Full Trrm) 

ONE (1) JUDGE OF PROBATE (To Fill Vacancy) 

PROPOSAL A (TO AU'fIlORlZE BONDS FOR LOW 

INCOME HOUSING) 

PROPOSAL B (TO CHANGE THE MINIMUM VOTING 

AGE TO 18 YEARS) 

PROPOSAL C (CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO 

PROHIBIT PUBLIC AID TO NON.PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS AND STUDENTS) 

The polling place for said election is as rollows: 

MAIRE SCHOOL GYMNASIUM, 740 CADIF.UX ROAD 

Between Kerchcval and Waterloo 

Polls for said election will be open from 7:00 o'c1ock in 

the forenoon until 8:00 o'dock in the afternoon. E.S.T. 

Publlsh-GPN 10/22 and 10/28/70 

T, W. KRESSBACH 

City Clerk 

, 

CITY OF 

e;tO_~t1I'ointt V....I 

Notice of Hearing 

Zoning Board of 

Appeals 

GROSSE POINTE 

Woods Sees No Need for Curfew 

In a verbal report to the during Hallowr.en. expresaed 

Woods City Council at their fears llbout the children's safety. 

regular meeting Monday, Oc. City managers in Grosse 

tober 19 Cily Manager Chester Pointe reported that in th~ past 

, . the danger has been mmImal 

Peterson said that a suney of and there has been little or no 

the Grosse Polntes revealed. b P bl' S [t Director 

that there has been little danger trou Ie. u IC a. e y 

'. . Donald Coats said, however. 

to children of .he Grosse POI?te that they recommend that par. 

area that have .been beggmg ents see that their children 

on Halloween during past years. always go trick.or.treating in 

The sur\'l!y taken by Peter. groups. or. ideally, that the 

sen was in response to a letter I pare.nts go along themselves in 

to the city from a resident ask. a car. 

ing that children begging on The Council said that it was 

Halloween be placed under a too late for the question to be 

curfew starting at 6 p,m. I considered this year. in view 

The resident. who had recent. of Petersens report. but th.at 

Iy moved from a town in Wis. it would Dlace the letter on file 

consin. where a curfew from I and regard its practicality for 

4 p.m. to 6 p.m. was in effect next year. 

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals 

will meet in the City Hall at 90 Kerby Road on 

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1970 

at 8:00 o'clock in the evening to consider the appeal 

of Mr. Ernest Anderson, owner of the premises 

located at 234 Fisher Road, from the denia~ of the 

Building Department to issue a Permit for the 

necessary construction to extend an existing open 

porch, attached to his home, by six feet to the rear, 

and to convert the said porch to a permanent family 

room, at the foregoing address, for reason that such 

construction would be in violation of the City's 

Zoning Ordinance, Article VII, Section 7.8, which. 

establishes a minimum side yard requirement of 

four feet. 

The Hearing will be public. Interested property 

owners or residents of the City are invited to 

attend. 

Published-Gr()sse Pointe News, issue of October 22, 1970. 

Farms: 

CARROL C. LOCK 

Deputy Clerk and Secretary 

Board of Appuls 

City of Crosse Pointe Firms 

NOTICE OF 

GENERAL ELEOION 

November 3, 1970 

YOU ARE FURTH~R NOTIFIED that the polling 

places for said Election are as follows: 

FURTII F.R, that the polls for said Election wiD be 

open from 7 o'clock in the forcnoon until 8 o'clock in the 

aftcrnoon. 

CITY OF 

To Be Held On 

To The Qualified Electors of the City of Grosse Pointe 

Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be 

held in the City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, 

Michignn on 1'\Il.'sd!lY. Novcmber 3, 1970, for the purpose 

of voting for Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 

United Stat~s Senator, Representative in Congress, State 

Senator, Representative in State Legislature, Members of 

the State Board of Education, Members of the Board ()f 

Regents of the University of Michigan, Members of the ' 

Board of Trustees of Michigan St"le University, Members 

of lhe Board of Governors of Wayne State University. 

County Sheriff, County Auditor, C

1ft • t ... 

Page Twenty-Eight 

* 

Vd-Ot'nte 

* 

COUtlter Points 

By Pat Rousseau 

• 

.. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

.. 

• 

.. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

* 

"At Home" , .. is getting more fashionable all the 

time according to the new "At Home" dressing :.miv-I 

ing at Walton-Pierce, There's a brown and cor;~l print 

costume that's enchanting, The top is lightly quilted 

and shaped to show a pretty figure. It is worn over un. 

quilted silk pants and there is an elegant matching 

robe to cozy in Today's "folkloric fashions" is seen in 

a gypsy prmted red tunic and pants, There is also a 

lot of glitter, glamour and marabou, depending on the 

part you play at home, 

You May Flip ... over some of the flippy flatter-, 

ing hair styles fast becominG one of fashion's favor. 

ites, They really need inspired scissoring, If you want 

the fashionable compromise Parisians are making, it's 

sltort hair on the sides but lono hair in a low chignQn 

in back. You'll find the know-how for the newest 

styles at Leon, 17888 Mack Avenue. , . TV 4-9393. 

Raves , .. lor the style show Mlehelle's Boutique presealed 

at the Detroit Yachl Club, IC you missed It this week, don't 

miss seeing these runway fashions at Michelle's, 17864 Mack 

Avenue. Open Thursday evenIngs. 

The G~mes People Play . are found at The Sphere, 

19849 Mack Avenue. There's the Playmate Puzzle, Sports 

Games for Golfers, Sailors, Hockey Players, plus Plumber Poker, 

and SMOG, puzzles, little and large and a variety of other enler. 

tainments. 

Those Folks At Mr. Q ... know about 

a lwo week Jamaican holiday for $299. 

It includes your flight, excellent accommodations, 

daily breakfast, complimen. 

tary membership to Doctor's Cove Beach 

Club and more, Call 886.0500 {or in. 

formation. 

See ... the handsome new packaging of YardLey's 

Original Men's Cologne plus BLack tabel and Class'lc. 

There's also soap on a rope and a new shaving bowl in 

the complete Yardley line at the Notre Dame Pharmacy 

which is a good place to start Christmas shopping, 

• • • 

The Kaleidoscope . • • focuses on Sensitl. 

vlly Cards sayings such as "Let me get angry 

just once without apologizing," or, "You are 

right, of c')urse, but I just couldn't ten you," 

One is sure lo get your message across, Read 

them all al 16135 lIlack at Bedford. 

Many Teens , , , have joined the balletic exercise 

classes for many reasons. Some want to improve their 

figure and posture, Others are gaining the grace of 

movement necessary for aspiring models, Whatever your 

reason, join the teens taking classes 5:30-6:30 . , , Monday 

and Wednesday with Kay Wise at the Ecole de Ballet, 

1009 Maryland, corner of East Jefferson. Call VA 

2-2310 or 823-9891. 

Teenagers . , , Tile fashion forecast is for healthy 

liveLy hair, So lady be good, extra good to your 

Come to Edward Nepi for conditioning with oil 

hair! 

or a 

protein treatment. A soft iody wave is just the right 

gift for your crowning glory, The staff at Edward Nepi, 

19463 Mack 

4-8858. 

Avenue cares about your hair. , . TUxedo 

Fn,m A l(orSl."!lIoe Nail. Interesting 

decorative littlc figurcs have been hand. 

erafled In Spain. A golfer, painter, skier, 

pianlsL, iooloail player, dentist and salesman 

arc some 01 the reprcsentatlons. Each is fonr 

dollars al 16237 Mack and Three lillie. Did 

you know tbere is a convenient lay.away plan? 

• • • 

The Side Door .. , opens to a wonderful gift world, 

There is a r

Public Act 100 - Local History Archives

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?