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* Plymouth Store Now Open Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 9—9 PM
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S h o e * M o n t h JT Pictured are just a few of the many new f l fall styles from our "Camaro” // , $ 2 5 00 Camel & large selection of
"Lola” n ; In Navy $ 0 0 0 0 9 K I H G & Amber * «■
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"Lancer” In Green, $0000 Rust & Navy fcO
'M New today is a carc-frcc style of living that begs for € sporty fashions. Wc meet these demands with contem , u porary casyals. Active, easy shoes that are in tune with < < // ii, r» , the times . . . right at home in city parks or country vales. Today's the day to give your sporting life a i s . - X & Vk . ft'| ; style lift, comfortably! k mte m ** i /M • Northville, 15-3 E. Main •Brighton, Brighton Mall Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily in Brighton • Plymouth, 322 S. Main #South Lyon, 131 E. Lake Mon., Thun. A Fri. in Northville Abo in Elkhart, Scottsdale, South Bend A Indianapolis, Indiana Mon., Thun. A Fri. in Plymouth *R ed Cross Shoes sr* noteffiliated with The American Red Cross Fridays til 9 in South Lyon > » T » T ▼ T * ’ * > fc * 4 .U ftlfc iV.AV .5? &V THE COMMUNITY CRIER______^______Plymouth Fall Festival ‘7s Fall Festival offers IN THE OLD VILLAGE ITS four days of fine food f ill’s (JH arkrt 584 STARKWEATHER Whether your palate delights in chicken or sauerkraut, fish or ribs PLYMOUTH or pancakes, you’ll find fare to suit your taste during Plymouth’s Fall 453-5040 Festival. Kellogg Park becomes Rhineland Park Thursday when Plymouth W e have delicious sandw iches to carry Business and Professional Women serve up portions of knackwurst, bratwurst, potato salad, rolls and sauerkraut while the German dancers out every day MO and band entertain. Hot dogs will be available for those who don’t like the authentic German fare. Special dining continues on Friday, with the Lion’s Club’s annual W e have Beer & W ine to take out. fish dinner. Fresh Icelandic perch, french fries, cole slaw, rolls and butter, soft drinks and coffee will be served from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. next to the Penn Theater. Tickets at $2.75 ( $1.75 for Senior citi W e have G roceries-M eats-Party Snaeks- zens dining between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.) D elicatessen On Saturday, the Kiwanis Club will once again serve pancakes in the Masonic Temple, this year from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will include pancakes, sausage pnd milk or coffee. Tickets are $1.75 in advance and $2 at the door. The Plymouth Jaycees’ annual beef ribs dinner will once again overlap with the Kiwanians pancakes, enabling visitors to dine 615 Mill St. downtown from breakfast through dinner, the Jaycees will -serve two J j m u M i G ifu Old Village beef ribs per dinner, an ear of corn, roll and butter, cole slaw, coffee or (corner of Spring) milk and ice cream from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tickets are $3.25, Plym outh Sunday’s Rotary club chicken barbecue caps off four days of Fall Festival dining. Some 16^000 dinners are expected to be served between 4 5 9 -3 4 1 0 noon and 6 p.m. Tickets are $3 and are available in advance from 464 - 2010 Plymouth Rotarians or Sunday at one of the club’s two new ticket booths which will be stationed in Kellogg Park. Voters: sign up in K ellogg Plymouth and Canton residents may register to vote during the Fall Festival. Each day of the celebration, Sept. 4 - 7, the League of Women Voters will operate a voter registration table in Kellogg Park. Registered voters will be eligible to vote in school, state and national elections. Area newcomers and persons who have just turned 18 are encouraged to register. registration table will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday night from 6-8 pjn., and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The League will also sponsor a games booth for children attending the festival. THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall F o th i ‘75 Now Open Doily 10 AM 349-3181 to 8PM Daily THE BIGGEST FEAST OF ALL, The Rotary Club’s chicken barbecue, will be held Sunday during Fall Festival from noon to 6 p.m. in Kellogg Park. Tickets are available for $3 in advance from Plymouth Rotarians or Sunday at one of their two new ticket booths. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron.) 7 1 4 QLD BASELINE ROAD 1 Blk. S. of 8 m i Rd. 6 BlksE.of Sheldon PLYMOUTH AREA LARGE PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF CLEANERS The O asis G olf Center Drive In Window Discount on Cash and Carry 39500 Five Mile Rd. * A Iterations * Repairing (Haggerty at the Bridge) *m inor Repairs Free WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING IN OUR MODERN PLANT “Family Fun for Everyone 99 3 Hr. Service on Request Quality Cleaning & Service Our First Consideration ♦18 Hole Par 3 Golf Course ♦Miniature Golf Pick—up & D elivery - ♦Driving Range MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL FABRIC INSTITUTE...... Gould Cleaners 3 PUTT 212 S. M ain * / 2 blk. S. of C hurch, Plym outh Top o f the Tee P r o S h o p ♦Complete Pro line REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE VAULT fiL 3*4343 C ocktail Lounge of Golf Equipment •Hot and Cold ‘Lessons Refreshments Custom Designed D raperies Com plete Interior D ecorating for DRAPERY * SLIPCOVERS ♦ UPHOLSTERY Desserts Top of the Cone F a b r i c s (right next door) Bedspreads * Decorative Pillows ♦ Wallpaper Drapery Fixtures * Woven Wood Shades Venetian Blinds * Lamps ♦ Carpeting ♦ Shades “The World’s Best Soft Ice Cream 99 Cadillac Drapery Company 127 South Main Street Plymouth, Michigan 453-5470 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival 75 Entering our Grand Prize Drawing Free Checking. It m eans w hat it says, FILL OUT AND ENTER... IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN TWO LIONS SEASON TICKETS FREE! , is as simple as filling out that and it can save the average family N am e ...... coupon over there, and stopping by $26 a year. Or, if you’d rather, we’ll A d d re ss - First National Bank of Plymouth tell-you how a regular savings City Zip any time during the Fall Festival account can earn the highest net Phone No ...... until noon, Septem ber 7. Then, after return anyw here, and about a whole ALL SET? NOW JUST DROP THIS IN THE BOX AT THE FIRST you’ve dropped your entry off, w e’ll be flock of friendly services from car NATIONAL BANK OF PLYMOUTH, 489 SOUTH MAIN STREET. DRAWING TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 DURING happy to tell you more about loans to travelers checks. So stop in. THE CHICKEN DINNER ON THE SQUARE! (You don t have to be No-Strings-Attached, Absolutely And good luck! there to win, but be there!) FIRST NATIONAL BANK .OFPIYMOUTH ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •» »#»■ j ; fa *• THE COMMUNITY CBifp n jm o m t k M FtHni *7S AAUW An AAUW media committee created tne video .ape wun me netp ot the Ply. A first at this, the 16th annual Fall Festival, will be the premiere of a docu mouth-Salem^High School television staff and students, t«le«s«>n facdlt.es a, the mentary video film of the Plymouth-Canton community, its past and its people. high school. f h media committee’s study of the poten- A video tape produced by the Plymouth Branch of the American Association The for «h* p^ymouth-Canton area. Through their study, the group of University Women (AAUW) as a Bicentennial salute to the Plymouth-Canton ‘“ '" i “ b I ,™ citizens ditTnot understand how coble TV could be used as a me- area will be shown to the public for the first time during Fall Festival. dhfm"f« »lw r2. educational and civic communication, os well as commercial The 30-minute black and white television production, entitled “Heritage, Happenings, Hopes,” will be shown on TV monitors in the Dunning Hough Library programming^ Nancy Beets, audio-visual coordinator for the Wayne - on'each of the four festival days. Oakland F ed ^ted Library System, AAUW decided to produce a tape showing Admamon is free, and continuous showings are scheduled in two-hour blocks Oakland reaer themselves to public service programming. at the following taues * Thursday, Sept. 4, 7 9 ^)»m*, Fraday , Sept. 5, 7 to 9 p.m. COm^ n?x.stmg v Sion at the high school provided , natural vehicle for Saturday, Sept. 6, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, Sept. 7, 2 to 4 p.m. / he tape and added another dimension to the project - - the Using the historical heritage of the community as a Bicentennial background producing th P sIu(!ents in a dynamic learning experience, the "real theme, the tape will present a visual portrait of a growing; moving community. involvement o rplf,v;.inn nroduction for the benefit of their own community A broad spectrum of current community activities will be shown in the tape, rang- WOflWo0rki'ngePclo^ly With Wisam Kazaloh, television director at the high school. ranging from church services to junior baseball, from symphony concerts to city w oik mg y structure the tape around a Bicentennial theme, using our commission meetings. h e n n ^ L a local point for a program designed for presentation in the historically Photos of pld Plymouth Mills and Main Street and Kellogg Park in the late 1800*s will be juxtaposed with modem industry and downtown today, emphasizing ^"'cCmimtTgro^rwerTTontacted and were receptive to producing the tape the past as prologue to the present and future. f 3M ?n''earK s p lPgT e AAUW project received the endorsement of the Community Bicentennial Committee, representing the City of Plymouth, Plymouth Township. Canton Township and the Plymouth Community School District. By June the project had received two separate monetary grants from AAUW. In .April the Plymouth Branch of AAUW received $100 from the Michigan divi sion of \Al'W for an action project growing out of topic study, and m June they received S400 from the Research & Projects Program of the AAUW Educational Foundation for a public service project related to the Bicentennial. Production work on the-tape started in February, when the video script was written by Media Chairperson Peggy Fisher. Shooting began in April, with some scenes being shot on 16 mm. film to be transferred later to video tape and others shot with a video rover camera. Many community groups cooperated in the production of the tape. Some staged scenes especially for the production;others simply arranged for a cameraman to be present at regularly scheduled events. A local cinematography student, Mark Even, was hired to shoot and edit film, and students manned the'video camera. Old photographs borrowed from Dr. Sam Hudson and slides and photos loaned by local citizens were shot on studio cameras, all to be incorporated into the video tape. In May, auditions for tape narrator were held at the high school radio station, " • WSDP, and a community resident, Jay Cunningham^was selected from a field of EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN 1H G . 19 contestants. BUT THE RAIN" Over the summer the video tape was edited, art work completed and the sound track prepared. Materials were integrated on a video master tape and dubs 587 W. Am Aikar Trai, Ply— til 453-6250 were made to be used for showings. The initial showing will be during Fall Festival, HOURS: DAILY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 but the tape will be available for viewing by school and civic organizations through out the Bicentennial year. The master tape will be preserved at the library or his torical society, but copies may be borrowed from AAUW upon request. Plymouth AAUW members actively working gn the project «e: Chairperson Peggy Fisher, Sharon Flower, Laura Kolb, Pat O’Reilly, Sally Price and Coralyn FALL FESTIVAL SPECIALS Riley. Plymouth Salem High Shcool staff and students involved with the project are: Wisam Kazaleh, Jeff Cardinal, and Mark Even, staff; and Brian Cazpla, Tony DalLago, Randy Knapp and Ken Zonca, students. Ladies’ Girts’...... CLASSIC SADDLE OXFORDS& I* Perfect for Back to School Orig. toS16...... NOW $4 Ladies / Youths’ /Boys’ F“““ CANVAS SHOES Asstd. Styles /Sizes/ Colors Reg. S9...... NOW $4.97 Men’s ...... Popular White Leather AdivilY Shoes SPECIAL $9.97 mYOUR FAMILY SH O i $ T O * r 290S. MAIN PLYMOUTH G L3-^ 90 Store Hours: Daily 9-6 p.m. Friday til 9 p.m. / YOUNG FIFE PLAYERS and drummers in the Plymouth Fife and Drum Crop® wtH fill Kellogg Park with the 1.45 prill* •»«•**»•»«• * • •tunes of America^ heritage Sunday’i^om litO jy R . to THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival 75 Plymouth Community Federal Credit Union, in YOUNG ACTORS of the International Dramatics Society will put on faces of celebration of our 25 th year of service to the Plymouth all kinds of their Fall Festival make-up application booth. Community and in celebration of the Plymouth Fall Festival, offers our Members a chance to win: *11) m. ffie Pi f i g 9tca( St tat c a T o r o n t o Fall Festival highlights w e e k - e n d the uniqueness of our c o m m u n ity . S e e us f o r f o r tw o our exclusive listings of fine residences here. 453-7800 906 South Main Street P la n t V illa g e — Any Member may come into our office during Fall Festival Days, September 4th, 5th, and 6th and fill out a coupon for our drawing to be held at 1 :Q0 p.m., Saturday, September 6th. With min. $1.00 Activity on your account is not necessary to obtain a purchase & this ad coupon9. You do not have tb be present to win. Come in & browse Weekend includes train fare, two nights at the super- WE’LL BE OPEN DURING deluxe Sheraton Four Seasons Hotel in downtown THE FESTIVITIES Toronto, Continental breakfasts and gratuities. Thuis. - Sat. ‘til 8, Sun. til 6 best PRICES ever In the retail plant basiness Plymouth Community “Weil give you 5 lbs. of potting / / so il if / can V beat your BEST DEAL ” — f e a t u r i n g ♦Plant Parties Federal Credit Union ♦Large Variety of Plants * 4 showrooms ♦Plant library ♦Macrame Plant Hangers ♦Ceramic Pots 500 S. Harvey 453 — 1200 ♦Sand Painted Terrariums 459 - 358# — — 884 PENNIMAN AVE. Credit union savings are insured PLYMOUTH up to $40,000 by NCUA, an agency (Btwn. Main A Harvey of the Federal Government 2 doors w. of the Post Office) > I >OPEN 18 -tf, MON. - THUR& v !0 - 8 HU. & SAT * '■+ + ’’f THE COMMUNITY CRIER m s : f ' W E'RE PASSI.SG TO THE 2 0 % O F F L I N E ! Participate this season in our largest DIINNERW ARE SALE Franciscan Earthenware...... 20%: of f '■■•TO M ikasa, Ironstone Stoneware ...... 20% to 50% off V I (< t if ftl % ■< T>v &A >SE~ >• •1 <. r*.f< *»*• . «r, - ,w * *r w. > ■■'* *"• a. • * * -1 W Jt V -* 3 " - *3 Mon., Tues., Wed., and Sat. 9:30-6. Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 455 - 3332 THE PLYMOUTH JAYCEES will serve their chwcoal-brofled beef rib dinners Saturday from 5 p.n. to 10 p.m. in KeUogg Park. Jaycees President Doug Hincker (left) and his colleagues will be selling dinner tickets for $3.25 each. Growth Works volunteers to sell corned b e e f , h o t d o g s I Growth Works, Inc. (formerly Youth Inc. and the Our House Crisis Center) C H E A P P O T S will be serving up hot corned beef sandwiches' adjacent to the Youth Center on i Main throughout Fall Festival. Lemonade, coffee, dill pickles, cole slaw and coney island hot dogs will also be served. O ur fam ous seconds in pottery Greek booths add shish-ka-bob are back at our special prices. to festival food offerings A new addition to Fall Festival for 1975 is a Greeik booth sponsored by the Hellenic Association and the Nativity of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church. 3’* p o t 95e 10” p o t $7.50 A booth at Main and Penniman will serve shish-ka-bob for $1.50, hot dogs for 75 cents, spinach and cheese for 50 cents a slice, Greek pastries for 45 cents and bread for 75 cents a loaf. All foods are homemade, and volunteers who will man the booth expect to serve some 7,000 to 10,000 people. Along with seconds, we carry several fine Jipes o f pottery (Rosenthal-Netter, Orion, Arabia, Chris Fest honors Flum, Hincker topher, Robin etc.) Former Fall Festival manager, Tony Flum and Plymouth Jaycees President Doug Hinker, president of the 1974 Fall Festival Board of Directors, will receive plaques in recognition of their past service to the festival Sunday at 2 p.m. at the. bandstand in Kellogg Park. 0 vJe's Plow*. ■■w v _ % Cookie recipe is Grange secret A secret recipe and tender loving care are the keys to the success of the Plymouth Grange's annual Fall Festival sale. Oatmeal, chocolate chip, molasses and sugar cookies; apple and pumpkin pies and apple dumplings have satisfied festival visitors since the fall celebration began «•• W. ANN ANSON TIL 16 years ago. PLYMOUTH 4SS4H40 Five people are responsible for baking 200 dozen cookies and pies. They pur* chased 60 pounds of shortening and 30 dozen eggs, and begap their kitchen stints Labor Day weekend. The Grange booth also offers lunches from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinners from 5 p.m. to closing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Snacks will often be served with doughnuts made while you wait. Since the cookies sell rapidly, they will not go on sale until Sunday noon. There will also be a flea market in the Grange building on .. Union St...... „.j . ‘ m «r * ^ i iv.-vt<**?-. >»****:>• THE COMMUNITY" CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival "5 Arts Council show lures top area artists, craftsmen da j ILL COMSTOCK After five months of long hours and lengthy conversations, the Plymouth Com munity Arts Council, Arts and Crafts Show is ready for it’s Fall festival debut. A committee of three , ail with art backgrounds, Joan Wehmeyer, Fern Ursa and Bess Decker, judged each artist before works were accepted for the show. The artists arc selected by invitation , or submit applications and present their works before the committee. The show will include some 80 artists and craftsmen from 30 Michigan cities. Qualifications for exhibiting artists must include originality, talent and quality. The show is designed to give new artists a chance to display their work. Most are professional, but not established. Plymouth artists and craftsmen showing their works will include: Pat Berry, dolls and toys; Norm Battermann, authentic reproductions of Shaker woodcraft; Judy Clements, stained glass; Grace (Johnnie) Crosby, painting; Suzy Golden, macrame; Wilma Halliburton, wood painting; Dan Hay, wire sculpture; Elaine G. Hill, pottery; Grace Kabel, basketry, macrame and Indian beading; Pearl Keefer, jewelry; Carolyn Kleinsmith, macrame, and Lois Mitchell, weaving. Other local artists include: Katherine Nyhus, oils and acrylics; Theresa Ohno, macrame and basketry; Phyllis Olson, china painting; Roy Pederson, pottery; Betty Porter, dried flowers; Judy Sharrer, pine originalsvand dried flowers; Rosita Smith, Sandy Steed, prints and water colors; Betty Steinmiller, ceramic sculptures; Vicki Ternes, pottery; Kurt Weiser, pottery and Ronnie Wrovlewski, straw dolls. The Arts and Crafts Show now in its fifth year will be, held in Central Middle School Saturday, Sept. 6 from noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 7 from noon to 7 p.m. Since the show has grown larger this year, part of the exhibit will be in the cafetorium. Works of some of the artists will also be displayed in the Detroit Edison windows at Main and Ann Arbor Trail. 3 Cities Club to exhibit art in park The creative works of area artists and craftsmen will be featured in Kellogg Park when the Three Cities Arts Club presents its annual art exhibit on Sunday afternoon during Fall Festiyal. Highlighting this year’s show is a quilling demonstration by Avis Waldecker. The medieval art, explains the artist, consists of rolling strips of paper around a pin to make unusual designs. Centuries ago, says Mrs. Waldecker, nuns saved strips of paper cut from manu scripts and rolled them around a feather quill. Mrs. Waldecker’s work will be dis played along with 24 other artists. The Three Cities Art Club began as an organization for artists from Plymouth, Northville, and Wayne, but over the years it has expanded to include members from Livonia, Westland, Novi and Redford. The Art Show, a 16-year tradition, will be held Sunday, Sept. 7 in Kellogg Park from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A list of the Plymouth member artists includes: Avis Waldecker, craft-quilling; Hazel Rogers, oil painting; Dora Hondorp, acrylic painting; Betty J. Nant hey, BEFORE AN ARTIST exhibits his or her works in the Fall Festival Arts and painting; macrame and jewelry; Joyce Frederick, paintings, acrylic and oils; Jean Crafts Show a committee of the Plymouth Community Arts Council passed Bologna, batik; Lorene Vives, painting oil and water color; Audry Paul, oil painting; judgment. The keen eyes on this year’s committee (from left) belong to Joan and Jessie W. Hudson, weaving, prints and paintings. Wehmeyer, Fern Ursa and Bess Decker. (Crier photo by Jill Comstock.) hnprove yonrs by calling now on oar spedal fall program. PHONE: 459—4040 THINK OF IT: FOR A TOTAL cost o f $39.00 (no hidden 'extras’) we can work together for three months toward a shapelier, happier “you”. Why not visit or call us today at 459 - 4040. New Fall Groups are starting dally and we’d love to have you and your friends join us. You’ll be glad you did. Three month Fall program, including unlimited use of all facilities. Positively no additional charges (except baby-sitting services, if used.) n r Am 1 T o t a l _ H e a lth Spas, inc TalaphonaTti.nhAM Ann.anno459-4040 ML r We are open six days a weak Convenient location In Total Pl*z* corona kom 10 AM-10 PM M eijtr Th rifty Ac t m . 46108 Food R o o d • Canton Confer, Mi. B a h |* Except Saturday 6 PM mtn Omm THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival ‘75 THE PLYMOUTH FIFE AND DRUM CORPS will perform Sunday during Fall Festival from 1:10 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. at the bandstand in Kellogg Park. Fall doesn’t have to mean C P / y m o u l / i Fall Festival Special Goodbye Green... O 3oo£ ~b)orf< f All Dictionaries say "Hello” 107. off Hanging Plants! one FREE Fall Fling Raffle Ticket To brighten your Favorite Room all Hanging Plants $ 8.00 for Trip to Toronto on $10.00 (During Fall Festival Sept. 4-S-6-7) sales or more... THE GREEN THUMB Plym outh Book W orld (Up the back stairs at Forest Place Mall) Sand painting classes: Forest Place M all 4 5 9 - 2 3 2 3 adults and children. 4 5 5 - 8 7 8 7 ‘A ntique Car Display Plym outh T h e lo o k H ot o ff the Wire... Four Fantastic New Mood Styles...... * Classic * Sculpture * Halo ^Oriental A. PERMANENT PRESS 50 Dacron Polyester, Our experts are trained to style your % hair in just the right mood for you... 50 % Cotton Jeans..4-7 slim and regular, $7.75. Jackets to Match...... Total Image, Inc. B. PERMANENT PRESS Bed ’N Stead 65% Fortrd* 35%. cotton Jeans. 8-14 slim and regular. $9.75 P lym o u th ’s Jackets to Match...... Linen Specialty Shoppe Welcomes you and your guests BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR to come in and browse BOYS AND GIRLS during FALL FESTIVAL DAYS we have... tm n in c fr Bridal Registry 800 FOREST, PLYMOUTH Q L 3 “0 0 8 0 Fra* Parkiaf raw of store 1 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival ‘75 A m ap in pictures Take a walk with us down Festival lane Imagine you’re strolling north on Main from Ann Arbor Trail Colonial Cleaner* DRY CLEANING A SHIRT LAUNDRY 1275 So. Main St., Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Mel’s Golden Razor Phone 4 5 3 * 0 9 6 0 Prop. Jerry Trierwei/er & Sons WE OFFER YOU... Family 0wn»d With 30 Y#ar* Export ones ONE HOUR SERVICE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4 BARBERS CHILDREN’S DEPT. We Specialize In Drapery Cleaning And Decorator Fold . and FR EE Minor Repairs Cleaning and Glazing o f Fun appointm ents Pick Up Si Delivery Service Storage I t’s no longer a hair cut 20% Discount on Draperies it's now an individualized styling... Expires Sept. 13,1975 5 9 5 F o r e s t 4 5 5 - 9 0 5 7 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss F a l l . . . Is the Best Season to P lay G olf R C A XL-tOO PROJECTA Salem H ills & G odwin Glen... You g et a great color picture from Are the Best Courses to P lay th e start...and you keep on getting it. Looking for something new? CALL FO R OUR Try our new 9 holes! LOW We’ve just completed our newest PRICES nine holes at Godwin Glen! Holding a third of our starting times for phone reservations. * RCA Model ET353 SALEM HILLS 15“ Diagonal 8810 W. Six Mile Rd. 437 2152 If it isn’t RCA, it isn-’t XLdOO GODWIN GLEN on John’s Rd. Diveto Electronics north of 10 Mile Rd. 4 3 7 -0 1 7 8 Plymouth’s Only RCA Dealer 453.337Zi m m h h m « m THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival 47S Main going north past Penniman D rop in and see 'D u rin g the Plym outh’s own F a ll 'F e stiv a l Rick R euther v i s i t TCSSTSIDS a t 820‘AnitfhrborTfoil THU ' T t y m o u t f i 453-8310 127 W. Ann Atbar Txail at Main I»n MAYTLOWmaOm DOWNTOWN FtYM OOTfl W e’re celebrating our 1st A nniversary ptmoMTn conntnoRflTivE p l a t e and you’re all invited to jo in in on . r ' * the celebration. Come in Thursday > ■H 1. First in a series of four 2. Limited edition-only 55 will be cast fo r a piece of birthday cake and , 3. Each one to be numbered and registered Exclusive zcith the Pick O ' Wick sign up for our drawing fo r a large dried Fall flow er arrangem ent. 800 W. Ann Arbor Trail S e e y o u t h e r e , G e r r i a n d M a r d y Plymouth, Michigan ■ *■ 455 6070 ft - 5 * t V U I J ■> f ;*■-<> >.*a «.**-* *-*•*■*$ I '#>:■ v • » a L i m w i i ;br-N •t,«, »ia M *q. m ».v r i '* F‘ ft: '* ■’ i uv * fr A* -? * f .■’f ’ J* >-* % j " 4 W* K M At.UO. c b w H < 2 v e e ( PZSTZZL4 0M^?Cccp& C\9VL P l v m o u TH * & £ H c e te y V S ? \\ d - ttf M^uwrrr" . I'lTwcaTu^ i t OPPStoTUWff- ~~ TJ POsr hiio L I ^ L P WAT l&o d h CfckJlfelt ,yk^ a FUDGE- u r v mot c a t „ [POP ICE |C*k# POP I axzM CP gaM a c t , L _ -■J i Continuing north past Fralick The Early American Shop Inc. Tastefully Selected Fashions Those things called dear are, w h en justly estimated, the cheapest: they are fo r the Lady w ith Good Taste attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. p l u s R u sk in Quality Furniture in the Beauty advisors to show Early American Tradition You our new F all Look . . We Sell Things Old & New Antiques Pewter Brass MNEO Fine Americana Accessories for the Home 890 S. Main, Plymouth k n t k m ! 455-9110 Hours 10-6 PM 621 5. MAIN 453-5320 9:30 - 5:30 Daily • Pri. Til 9:00 • Closed Sundays Buy Bee Crafts 1082 S. M ain Street (Park in Stereorama parking lot) “^ ^ "A iien Monument Works 455-8560 I ' and NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN 48167 Wall Hangings PHONE 349-0770 A For THIRTY EIGHT YEARS the ALLEN MONUMENT WORKS has served Fall Festival Specials ■tefeiMi A our Community with dignity and integrity. It all started when A. Malcolm and / Inga H. Allen bought one half interest in Milford Granite located in MilfonL In a 20% off on canvas few years they bought the entire company and moved to the present location in c 1937. There are of course other sales displays in Mildford, Flint, Algonac and Ludlow 5 ply Jute Detroit and sales representatives in Brighton, Howell and Chesaning, but all the lettering and manufacturing of memorials is done in Northville and delivered to any Cemetery in Michigan. Just recently Peter Teldpaush Monument Company, Reg. $2.50 $1.99 on Van Dyke in Detroit was also purchased. CLASSES: Most memorials today are made of granite which comes from Vermont, ♦BEADERY Wed, Sept 10th 1-3 pm. Georgia, Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota. It also comes from as far away as 4 weeks $7.50 V Sweden, Finland and Africa. * MACRAME Tues'. Oct. 7th 7-9 pm 5 weeks $10.00 Mrs. Ohno (teacher) Allen Monument manufactures burial vaults, and does cemetery maintenance, ♦MACRAME Wed. O ct 8th 1-3 pm and has represented the most considerate service to our community for 38 years. 5 weeks $10.00 Mrs. Ohno *+ ... P A 6 V I * fe » i i i t • t Vi s ^ » x r r. f » - r * # ’% -t ■« * . » .. d vt-Vr THE COMMUNITY CRIFR Plymouth Fall Festival *7$ C A M d e ^sA T- 8 p rr\ M ain St. by Mark Ferraiuolo Does your group ^ ^ I Enjoy Our Colonial Charm and W arm Hospitality, have a program? No, it s nbt an ad tor a civit meeting speaker. It's a reminder that if your office employs It) or more people, you are eligible for special group life and health insurance programs at low rates. C all me and I II tell you about it at no obligation And rernemlxu T h o u g h NEW DIMENSIONS h Insurance we're with you all the way! Bruce F. Mirlo WOODMEN P.O Box 425 ACCIDENT AND LIFE Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Fahe Mirto Agency Manager 41661 PLYM OUTH ROAD, PLYM OUTH 453 4300 A Traditionally Fine Place to Dine-Since 1934 IS FOR ROOK. And there will be hundreds to a n n o u n c i n g ______browse through while you’re vis iting for Fall Festival Days . . . stop in and say “hello” Open 10 to 9 10 to 5 P l y m o u t h Mon. - Sat.- Sunday UTTIE PRO FESSO R B O O K CENTER 1456 SHELDON ROAD at Ann Arbor Road Plymouth 4 5 3 - 3 3 0 0 LETTERPRESS PLATES NEGATIVES OFFSET STATS COMPOSITION _n 632 $. MAIN STREET • PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Strid e Rite* “Peddiar’ HTFORAKO PHONE 459-1670 THE PERFECT BACK TO SCHOOL SHOE NAVY OR BROWN in a size to jit m ost anyone 8 » /6 t o 3 STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES BtoEEE $16, $17. ENVELOPES PROGRAMS CATALOGS Teens 5 to 8 MANUALS FLIERS FORMS AA to EE $19 KOBECK’S NOW OMN TO MBIT ALL OF YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Strid e Rite Bootery 0&n 9 5, MdifdtyTfrrtf F rid if4 * > ShoMon»t A«« A *o r Rd, HOURS :_9:30_- S:30 p.m. Fri, till 8:30 p.m. Plymouth Fall Festival *75 THE COMMUNITY CRIER COLONY Plymouth’s First Planned Unit Development Single Family Homes and Condominiums KAi SINGLE FAMILY HOMES r»-:^S | Rolling Wooded building sites All utilities included XT. 27 acres of private parks Prices begin at $67,000.00 complete with site , kw maw f T !: 1 i ■ < i i ' A ww ✓ f J m l pdJkl !■« Secluded private decks. Rolling terrain and wooded sites. r* ^ ’"uer. Models now under construction. > a s k *'■ '■ 'rs-3 •* - -ii- * 7* fc ! / * J ^ S L a e '^ >4a uj»jer f \ I A Colony Farms Community Meeting House T »fr'- Condominium Ranch C O L O N Y FARMS BUILDERS, INC. M o d e ls Open 4 5 3 - 3 3 6 0 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 4 5 3 - 7 6 6 0 Daily by Appointment Information & * »n c* 0ir C .£ * JiiJiii .p'H C ,r > ," V THE COMMUNITY c r ie r Plymouth Fill Festival ‘75 S C H W IN N ’ n c v c ie s r r - J i N • Complete Repair Service for all Makes & Models • Trade-In your old bike f e ' “B ic y c le s a n d W h e e l G o o d s A S in c e J 9 3 8 ” I149W. MMMMRM. 1 Block East of Sheldon Rd. 459-1500 PLYMOUTH. MICH. FROSTI-TREET Ann Arbor Rd. Between Main and Sheldon Featuring: Cones, shakes, sundaes, slushes, coolers, floats, banana boats i i' Parking, picnic area 7 Days: 11 a m. - 11 p.m. FALL FESTIVAL SCENES offer local photographers some unusual settings, % such as this one last year, when the sun’s rays filtered through the smoke above the Rotary’s annual chicken barbecue. (Photo by Brian Watkins) fi i si9 24 YE ARSiN BUSINESS IN PLYMOUTH it PEASE > PAINT & WALLPAPER CO want a hot tip? FAO*rr STORE Sale this Saturday 6th I* PrfSUTUUL606; J one day only YSS& Fine Leather Wallets, • ''' "•> Desk Access., from ■ ■] Fall Festival Special N o y m e r 20% O F F '■ 1 K J *nr ■ *_ K O D A K 6 0 8 ♦ ♦ 10% OFF w _* with built in tele '« * ♦ * uafiaished furniture p h o to lens ..Checkon our 3 year Warranty $ 2 8 .9 5 quality film developing. Woilpaper Solo Available thru KODAK, FOX, HITE Stock Wallpaper Special Wallpaper All at Everyday Discount 20% off 10% off P rices Vivitar 602 ON 2 ROLLS OR MORE ON 3 ROLLS OR MORE with built in OF THE SAME PATTERN OF THE SAME PATTERN strobe with case vCU f c F O T O $ 4 9 . 95 EMPORIUM COMPLETE YOUR DLCORATING WITH 5826 N. Sheldon Plymouth, Michigan 48170 O’BRIENS PAINTS 459-2530 CualMn Mixing at NO EXTRA CHARGE Open Mon-Sat Yotir Complete Art & Craft Supply Canter Hours: M on-Fri. 570 S. M ain Street 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. •4X3 -•5100------’ ‘ r * /•loulliV Iiio tllV «•'% *■— „ „ , . s THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival *75 Schedule of activities Thuisday, Sept. 4 Name Event Time Fall-Winter Coiffures JUST OFF THE WIRE!! Plymouth Business & Pro German Dinner 11AM-8PM Design Committee fessional Women’s Gub * announces for this Rebekah Lodge & I.O.O.F. Flea market Noon-10 PM sea so n Growth Works Corned Beef, Hot Dogs 6-10 PM Plymouth Optimist Gub Merri-go-Round Noon-10PM FOUR FANTASTIC Old Village Association Moon Walk Noon-10 PM Plymouth Fife A Drums Corps Souvenir Sales noon-10 PM NEW MOOD STYLES... International Dramatics Makeup Application 4-10 PM Honor Society *Classic *Halo Plymouth Hockey Association Hot dogs & knack- 6-10 PM *Oriental *Sculpture wurst, .sloppy joes Senior classes - Canton & Salem Pizza,Pop, corn on the cob noon-10 PM Our experts are trained to style Plymouth Salem Class of ‘77 Pretzels, soft drinks noon-10 PM Michigan Christian Youth German krumcake, Italian noon 10 PM your hair in fust the right m ood Camp Boosters pizelle, French Rosettes, f o r y o u ...... fried pies. Total Image, Inc. Plymouth Symphony Society Shaker items, kazoos 3-10 PM o ffe r s Community Opportunity Center Dig for Gold, slide show 12-10 PM The Latest Fashions Canton Junior Class - 77 Cheese corn, lemon sticks noon-10 PM Eta Psi-Beta Sigma Psi Fudge 6-9 PM Nativity of Virgin Mary Greek Food Noon-10 PM Canton Class of 78 Bagels noon-10 PM Our Lady of Good Council Paper Flowers noon-10 PM Teen Council Plymouth-Northville MACLD Candy, Bicentennial films 5-10 PM Mobility Awareness Team Inc. Ice Cream Cones noon-10 PM YMCA HI Y Spin Art noon-10 PM. Boy Scout Troop 743 Popcorn, Ice Cream, noon-10 PM Learn to Make These soft drinks Darling Dolls at Plymouth Optimist Club Balloon sales noon 10 PM Plymouth Community Civitans Photo booth and Y aki Tori noon - 10 PM SEED Shrimp Cocktail noon-10 PM Kiwanis Club of Colonial Peanuts & Popcorn noon-10 PM Plymouth BEAUTIFUL THINGS XI Delta Eta Ice Cream 4-9 PM 4 5 5 - 8 1 9 0 AHEDA Hellenic foods, pastries noon-10 PM Plymouth Twp. Firefighters Fire safety Information noon-10 PM baseball tickets Schoolcraft College Information noon-10 PM Chamber of Commerce Information Noon-10 PM Classes Starting Plymouth Dropln Center Country Store noon-10 PM Immediately C anton-North ville-Ply mout h Popcorn, cotton noon-10 PM YMCA Indian Guides Candy, pop Mayflower VFW Post 6695 Cotton Candy & Snow Cones 4-7 PM League of Women Voters Voter Registration 6-8 PM Rebekah Lodge & I.O.O.F. Hot dogs, chips , pop noon-10 PM 7 Carpet Remnant Clearance Sale Save up to 50% Candy Stripped Carpet $1.99 sq yd (rubber backed) Kitchen Carpet...... $4.50 sq. yd. KITCHENS & BATHS (rubber backed) • FORMICA TOPS • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • AL. SIDING • CABINETS • DORMERS • REC. ROOMS • GUTTERS Carpet Samples • VANITIES • F.H.A. REPAIRS • ROOFS • OFFICES 25$ each or 6 for $1.00 ROSEDALE KITCHENS & MODERNIZATION CO. 45S-1730 4 Call for PLYMOUTH 746 Starkweather Free Estimate RUG GLEANERS INC. Old vahige. Plymouth In Your Home 1175 STARKWEATHER. 453-7450 PLYMOUTH 3 U /| w ll EQUIPMENT . . ... rnuu "In Old Vfitaf.” BACK FROM VACATION W / W . We offer you Special attention with Anti-Theft Gas iBBm our flowers for all occasions T an k Spring... 1 9£ ♦Weddings ♦Birthdays P l f t s t i c ♦Funerals ♦Hospitals electrical tape x 12’ .19c x 66’ J and fust Thoughtful Flowers 459-1290 To say 7 Love You\ Tm Sorry , or 7 Care7 Pbs all replacemeat parts Villagu at reasonable prices. F itte r Shop4 in Blunk’s) B.F. Auto Supply Inc. 640 Starkweather, Plymouth 453-7200 1100 f ' r ' / ) Plymouth Fall Festival '7$ THE COMMUNITY CRIFR Friday Sept. 5 Plymouth Lion’s Club* Fresh Perch Dinner 11 AM-9 PM Plymouth Salem Rockettes** Dunk Tank noon- 10 PM T . V . and Plymouth Symphony League ** Antique Mart noon-9 PM Plymouth Grange***** Lunches, meals, flea market noon-10 PM Women’s Club of Plymouth Cakes, cookies, bread,pies 6:30 -9 PM Stereo Service Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Homemade Baked Goods noon-10 PM Day Saints Flea Market Servicing Plymouth, Canton & Plymouth Townships, Rebekah Lodge & I.O.O.F. noon-10 PM Corned Beef, hot dogs 6-10 PM <5 Northville for over 20 years. Growth Works Plymouth Optimist Club merri-go-round noon-10 PM Old Village Association moon walk noon*10 PM American Legion Passage Mini Flea Market noon-10 PM Gayde Post 391 service and Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps souvenir Sales 6-10 PM International Dramatics Make-up Application 4-10 PM Honor Society Plymouth Hockey Assciation hot dogs & knackwurst 6-10 PM installation for Plymouth Senior Classes ot Pizza, pop, corn-on-the-cob noon-10 PM Canton And Salem *Cdor & Balck and White T. V. Plymouth Theatre Guild Cotton Candy Wagon noon-10 PM *Stereo Explorer Post 910 Hot dogs, coke noon-10 PM *Phono — ;------Plymouth Salem Class of 77 Pretzels, softdrinks noon-10PM Starkweather German krumcake, Italian noon-10 PM T a p e Houre: Mon. - Wed 9 a m - 6 p m Michigan Christian Youth *Auto Radio Camp Boosters pizells, french rosettes, Thurs. - Fri. - 9 am . - 8 p.m. fried pies * Antennas Sat. 9 am. - 5 p m Plymouth Symphony Society Shaker items, kazoos noon-10 PM League of Women Voters Bumper derby & duck pond 4- 10 PM Community Opportunity Center Dig for Gold, slide show noon-10 PM Canton Junior Class of 1977 Cider & Doughnuts 2:30 -10 PM We Offer You...Prompt and courteous service, First Presbyterian Church Cheesecom, lemon sticks noon-10 PM nothing is repaired withour your consent. Nativity of Virgin Mary Greek Food noon-10 PM We Repair...Zenith, RCA, Sylvania Magnavox, Canton Class of 78 Bagels noon-10 PM Motorola, Philco, Panasonic, and most others... Our Lady of Good Council Paper flowers noon-10 PM Teen Council Plymouth Northville MACLD candy, bicentennial pins 5- 10 PM Mobility Awareness Team Inc. Ice cream cones noon-10 PM We also Stock... a complete line of Channel Master antem * and rotors YMCA Hi Y Spin Art noon-10 PM Boy Scout Troop 743 Popcorn, ice cream, soft drink noon-10 PM AS Band VHF UHP, stereo, rotor antenna installed: Plymouth Optimist Club Balloon Sales noon-10 PM Plymouth Community Civitans Photo Booth & YakiTori noon-10 PM $119.95 No. 26% Charnel Master SEED Shrimp Cocktail noon-10 PM Kiwanis Club of Colonial Ply. Peanuts & popcorn noon-10 PM XI Delta Eta Ice Cream 4-9 PM AHEDA Hellenic food, pastries noon-10 PM Plymouth Twp Firefighters Fire Safety Info, noon-10 PM baseball tickets Schoolcraft College Information noon-10 PM 744 Starkweather (in Old Village) Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Information noon-10 PM 453-5480 Plymouth Drop In center Country Store noon-10 PM Canton Northville Plymouth pocorn, pop, cotton candy noon-10 PM YMCA Indian Guides Mayflower VFW Cotton candy, snow cones 4-7 PM Post 6694 e c iy e .o o e t >e y o u ( f tt o w y c u t m o n e y ., te e 'iff at PLYMOUTH s i ' METAL DETECTORS d i g g i n g t o o l s DURACELL BATTERIES MAGAZINES BOOKS RENTALS 578 Starkweather Plymouth, Michigan 48170 459-0375 You’ll love our shrimp, » if'you enjoy it at the Walkaway Shrimp The finest in Children’s Apparel, from the Clothes Tree Cocktail Booth... * Vor Ibts, Teeqs, It’s ours too! J ”? a q d _ J t * h 'ftl.bctwGeqjs T U m l 643 Mill Plymouth ‘in Old Village’ 578 STARKWEATHER » PLYMOUTH (Old Villaga, bahind Bill's Marktt) I * • M0N£fAT.;10f*< 456-2630 m \ i aorjnrx; :0 I THE COMMUNITY CRIER Plymouth Fall Festival *75 Schedule of activities Saturday Sept. 6 Plymouth Community Arts Arts & Crafts Show noon-9 PM Council*** Plymouth Kiwanis Club **** Pancake Festival 7AM-7 PM SALES Plymouth Jaycees* Beef Dinner 5-10 PM Washtenaw County Medical Peanut Brittel noon-10 PM SERVICE Assistants Society Plymouth Symphony League** Antique Mart noon-9 PM RESTORATION Plymouth Salem Rockettes Dunk T ank noon-9 PM Plymouth Grange* * * * * Lunches, meals, flea market noon-9 PM Open House every Saturday 9-3 p.m. Women’s Club of Plymouth Cakes, cookies, bread, pies 1-9 PM Church of Jesus Christ home baked goods noon-9 PM Weekly Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday of Latter Day Saints Rebekah Lodge & I.O.O.F. Flea Market noon-9 PM Plymouth Optimist Club Merry-go-round noon-10 PM Antique m otor (£ar Kith Old Village Association moon walk 10 AM-10 PM American Legion Passage Mini Flea Market noon-9 PM Phone: 453-8740 Gayde Post 391 3 3 1 N. MAIN Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps Souvenir Sales noon-9 PM International Dramatics Make up Application noon-9 PM PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Honor Society Plymouth Hockey Association Hot dogs, knockwurst, noon-10 PM sloppy joes ‘Put the Sun in Your Life’ Plymouth Senior classes pizza, pop, corn on the cob noon-9 PM Canton & Salem Plymouth Theatre Guild Cotton candy wagon noon- 9 PM New Day’s Dawn Explorer Post 910 Hot dogs, coke noon- 9 PM 696 N. Mill (in Old Village) Plymouth Salem Class of 77 Pretzels, softdrinks noon -9 PM Michigan Christian Youth German krumcake, Italian noon -9 PM Dancing Gasses Start Sept. 8th Camp Boosters Pizells, French rosettes, fried pies. Modeling Plymouth Symphony Society Shaker Items, kazoos noon ■10 PM Start Dancing When League of Women Voters Bumper Derby & Duck pond noon •10 PM Community Opportunity Center Dig for Gold, Slide Show noon ■10 PM You Start School Complete Canton Junior Class of 1977 Cider A doughnuts noon -10 PM ♦ B a llet School of First Presbyterian Church cheesecorn, lemon sticks noon •10 PM ♦Modern Jazz Eta Psi-Beta Sigma PHi Fudge noon ■9 PM ♦ T ap Modeling Arts Nativity of Virgin Mary Greek food noon-•9 PM ♦ A c r o b a tic Canton Class of 78 Bagels noon- 9 PM * Placement Service Our Lady of Good Council Paper flowers noon 9 PM ♦Middle Eastern call for interview Teen council ♦ H aw aiian Plymouth Northville MACLD Candy, Bicentennial pins noon-10 PM ♦ T a h itia n YMCA Hi-Y Spin Art noon-10 PM 459-2720 Mobility Awareness Team Ice Cream Cones noon-10 PM ♦Group and Private Boy Scout Troop 743 Popcorn, coke, ice cream noon-10 PM CLASSES FORMING Plymouth Optimist Club Balloon Sales noon-10 PM Boys and Girls TWICE MONTHLY . . . Plymouth Community Civitans Photo Booth & Yaki Tori noon-10 PM call 459-2720 Beginner Intermediate Advanced SEED Shrimp Cocktail noon-10 PM Kiwanis Club of Colonial Ply. Peanuts & Popcorn noon-10 PM XI Delta Eta Ice Cream noon-9 PM AHEDA HeUenic foods, pastries noon-9 PM Plymouth Twp. Firefighters Fire Safety Info. noon-9 PM Baseball tickets GRAND OPENING Sept 15th Schoolcraft College Information noon-9 PM Chamber of Commerce Information noon-9 PM Plymouth Drop In Center Country Store noon-9 PM Canton Nortville Plymouth Popcorn, opo, cotton noon-10 PM YMCA Indian guides Candy Mayflower Post 6695 Cotton Candy & Snow Cones 4-7 PM K ey to Fall Festival events ♦next to the Penn Theatre in Kellogg Park ♦♦held at the Plymouth Cultural Center Try ye old Subs ♦♦♦held at Central Middle School ♦♦♦♦held at the Masonic Temple and Pizzas—they’re ♦♦♦♦♦held at the Plymouth Grange on Union Street Royulumptious! We have novedli Buy One Sub off our Old Vfage Satsage Shop Menu Board get 696 N . M ill (mHoHcjde'sGnaikMM) our special Oh Bologna” Sub Catering All Occasions ^ o f f phone any order and it will be ♦Weddings ♦Picnics *7 ft. Submarine ready when - - you arrive! ♦Parties ♦Showers Sandwich ♦Meat Trays featuring Kowalski Sausage ^♦Bakery ♦Imported Items ♦Beer & Wine Personal Touch by Gertrude & Connie Key’s King Subs M No Oeertern H tftm 748 Starkweather 2/4 /503 59-4690 „ (IN & 9»!t8|AG E) Plymouth F»U Festival ‘75 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Produce contest seeks biggest, best plants Ip lE iL IO lS A healthy array of products from Michigan’s farms and gardens will highlight the Produce Exhibition and Competition at the 1975 Fall > F estival. 670 S. Main Sheet This year the exhibit will be sponsored by Jhe Fall Festival C o m m itte e . Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Organizers say farmers, commercial retailers and citizens of all ages are encouraged to enter the competition, and emphasize that 455-8400 commercial and home-grown categories will be judged separately. All entries must be Michigan' grown. The categories are: Flowers - 1. Dried. 2. Old Fashioned Fresh Flowers, 3. Miniature Arrangement and 4. Junior Age Arrangement. Participants must be under 14 years old; Vegetable Mixed — 1. Commercial, arrangements must be Want attractively displayed in a wheelbarrow; 2. Non-Commercial, a collection of vegetables attractively displayed. ( A wheelbarrow is not REAL prospects, required); Tallest Stalk of C orn ------Entries are measured from the ground to the tip; Sunflower — - 1. the tallest sunflower and 2. the REAL-listic pricing, sunflower with the widest blossom; and Pumpkin - — 1.largest and 2. h eaviest. PEAL peace of mind? Ribbons for first, second, third and fourth place will be awarded in each category. Entries must be placed under the exhibit’s tent in There’s a smart way to get all three when Kellogg Park by 12 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7. Ribbons will be awarded to you're ready to sell your Home. winning entries about 4 p.m . Financially qualified prospects...not just a lot of traffic from casual lookers. Pricing recommended by people who know Store, Grange to sell treats the market, and what price will profitably sell your house faster. Do you ever long for the aura of a country store? Or feast on old-fashioned And wonderful peace-of-mind • Because sugar cookies? you'll be relieved of all the involved details, Both attractions are in store at the 1975 Fall Festival. paperwork, advertising and tedious hours of Throughout the four-day celebration, visitors at the Main Street General Store showing prospects through the house. can select from a variety of old-style goods. You'll know the job is being done expertly, Merchants in tum-of-the-century garb will be on hand to offer handcrafted sun under a strict code of ethics, when you... bonnets, placemats and ceramic ware, pickles, homegrown apples, blueberries and many other items. The store will be run by the Plymouth Cooperative Nursery and the Salvation Army. After shopping at the country store, festival goers may stop by the Plymouth List with William Decker Grange for a taste of home cooking, including homemade pies, doughnuts hot off the press and cookies made from secret Grange recipes. REALtors Inside the Grange hall, cooks will serve full-size meals just like those fed to hungry farm hands in from the fields. Dinners will be served Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Supper Club BUSINESSMEN’S UINCH COCKTAIL NOUN SPECIAL r 11:00-5:00 P.M . DAILY 4:00-7:00 P.M . DAILY COMPLETE DINING BG ’s D inner Special Monday & Tues night—pay for one dinner get second one l/2 the price... B A S k u r m u r C o f f e y J l o s t J l o i t e M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY * PIZZA AVAILABLE AFTER DANCING 9:30 P.M.-2:00 AJM. DINNER HOURS* for Rosorvations fcfcW i iwi' rdur i hAttoiu,.*,... Banquot FacilHios JASON STEEL - NOW APPEARING 459-0999* i r A v a ila b lm 201 ANN ARBOR ROAD ^PLYMOUTH i ^ ... < < ! . , . ' ‘4 ‘ Plymouth Fall Festival ‘75 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Schedule of activities Sunday Sept. 7 Plymouth Community Arts Arts & Craft Show nooft-7 PM Council*** Plymouth Rotary Club* Chicken Barbecue noon-6 PM Washtenaw County Medical Peanut Brittle, crafts. noon-6 PM Assistants Society Three Cities Art Club*** Paintngs & Crafts noon-6 PM Plymouth Salem Rockettes Dunk Tank noon-6 PM Plymouth Symphony League** Antique Mart noon-7 PM Plymouth Grange***** Lunches, Meals, flea market noon-7 PM Women’s Club of Plymouth Cakes, cookies, bread,pies 12:30-5 PM Church of Latter Day Saints Cakes, cookies, Bread, pies 12:30 -7 PM Rebekah Lodge & IOOF Flea Market noon-6 PM Growth Works Corned Beef, hot dogs noon-6 PM League of Women Voters Voter Registration 2-4 PM Rebekah Lodge & IOOF Hot dogs, chips& pop noon-6 PM Plymouth Optimist Club Merry-go Round noon- 6 PM American Legion Passage Mini Flea Market noon-6 PM Gayde Post 391 Old Village Association Moon Walk noon- 6 PM Plymouth Fife& Drum Corps Souvenir Sales noon-6 PM International Dramatics Honor makeup application noon-6 PM Society Plymouth Hockey Association hot dogs & knockwurst noon- 6 PM sloppy joes Plymouth Senior Classes of Pizza, pop, corn-on- noon - 6 PM Canton & Salem the -cob Plymouth Theatre Guild Cotton Candy Wagon noon- -6 PM Explorer Post 910 Hot Dogs, coke noon - 6 PM Plymouth Salem Class of 77 Pretzels, softdrinks noon - 6 PM Michigan Christian Youth German krumcake, Italian noon - 6 PM Camp Boosters Pizelle, French rosettes, fried pies Plymouth Symphony Society Shaker items, kazoos noon - 6 PM League of Women Voters , Bumper Derby &. Duck Pond noon - 6 PM Community Opportunity Center Dig for Gold, Slide Show noon - 6 PM Canton Junior Class of 77 Cider & Doughnuts noon - 6 PM First Presbyterian Church Cheesecprn, lemon sticks noon - 6 PM Eta Psi-Beta Sigma PHi Fudge noon - 6 PM Nativity of Virgin Mary Greek Food noon - 6 PM Canton Class of 78 Bagels noon - 6 PM Our Lady of Good Council Paper flowers noon - 6 PM Teen Council Plymouth Northville MACLD Candy, bicentennial pins noon - 6 PM Mobility Awareness Team Inc. Ice Cream Cones noon - 6 PM YMCA Hi Y Spin Art noon - 6 PM Boy Scout Troop' 743 Popcorn, ice cream, coke noon - 6 PM Plymouth Optimist Club Balloon Sales noon - 6PM Plymouth Community Civitans Photo Booth& Yaki Tori noon - 6 PM SEED Shrimp Cocktail noon - 6 PM Kiwanis Club of Colonial Ply. Peanuts and Popcorn noon - 6 PM - Xi Delta Eta IceCream noon - 6 PM AHEDA Hellenic food, pastries noon - 6 PM Plymouth Twp. Firefighters Fire Safety Info, noon - 6 PM baseball tickets Schoolcraft College Information noon - 6 PM Chamber of Commerce Information noon - 6 PM Plymouth Drop In Center Country Store noon - 6 PM Canton Northville Plymouth Popcorn, pop. candy noon - 6 PM YMCA Indian Guides Mayflower VFW Post 6695 Cotton Candy & Snow cones' 4 - 7 PM Sunday Exhibits Fall Festival Produce Exhibit in Kellogg Park Yintage Car Exhibit on Penniman Avenue. ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE ~ Thursday, Sept. 4 Organ Recital ...... 4 -4:40 p.m. Tap & Soft Shoe, Barbara Leeds. . . , ...... 4:30 - 4:35 p.m. Bunny’s School of D ance...... 4:35 - 5 p.m. Swift K ick...... 5 - 6 p.m. Sorgenbrecher German Band...... 6-10 p.m. Friday Sept. 5 Organ recital...... 4 - 4:30 p.m. Neil Woodward, G uitarist...... 4:30 - 5 p.m. Tom and the Mod Country...... - ...... 5 - 6 p.m. Melodrama by the Plymouth Theatre Guild ...... 6:15 - 6:30 p.m. Banjo Pals ...... 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Harmonica Men trio...... 7:30 - 8 p.m. Sweet Adelines We-Way-Go...... 8 - 8:30 p.m. Harmonica Men trio ...... 8:30 - 9 p.m. Plymouth Community Chorus...... 9 - 9:30 p.m. Saturday Sept. 6 Mugsy Rock Band...... 1-3:30 p.m. Canton C hiefettes...... 4-4:15 p.m. Dixie Land Band .4:14 - 5:30 p.m. Folk D ancers...... 5 :30 - 5:45 p.m. Harmonica Men Trio ...... 6 - 6:30 p.m. Bapjo Pals ...... • • .6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Livingston Lake Chapter...... 8 - 8 :30 p.m. Barbershop Q uartet...... 8:30 - 9 p.m. Livonia Civic Chorus ...... 9 -1 0 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 Plymouth Centennial Park Marching B an d ...... 12- 12:45 p.m. Canton Chiefettes ...... 12:50-1 p.m. Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps...... 1:10- 1:45 p.m. Costume Judging Behind the Bandshell...... 1:15-2:15 p.m. Rip Collins Sing-A-Long Band ...... 1 :55 - 2.55 p.m. Costume Contest Winners Announced...... 3 - 3:20 p.m. . 3 :25 - 4 p.m. t> r * f t % A i w a a w ■■ v., . 0 + 4 + M . 1 .. lymouth Fafl Fectira] *75 TUB COMMUNITY r B|P|R ED HOOD JOE HUDSON MARY LOU GU1LBAULT LARRY FORNWALD The staff of J. L. Hudson Real Estate Co. bids you WELCOME TO PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL If you’d like to see 6 fine examples of living in our unique community , these homes will hold open houses S u n d a y , Sept. 7 between 2 and 5 p.m. EVELYN ADAMS 42423 Apple Creek 42010 Falrview 9109 Hackbeify JIM PLATTS . ALFRED (TEX) THOM AN r* ^ \ & ot mjua moil. Uu> m.q v)i oi n'oen movl (mm. the c o m m u n it y c r i e r Plymouth Fall Festival ‘7 * * •# >4m*il**'t***''/ i ► fv(f, *' PAHIE? CONVENIENCE STORE n s ra r ft**!* LARGE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEER, WINE ANDlCHAMPAGNE • lew Cream • Snacks. Soft Drinks and Selected Grocery Products • Cigarettes and Tobacco Itoms • Drink Mixes • Health i Beauty Aids Items • Newspapers • Ice • Bakery Products • Cold M eats • Cold Beer • Party Accessories FALL FESTIVAL CHAIRMAN Ed-Page doesn't plan on getting much sleep THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! over the next few days. Page and other festival officials have been planning activities for this year’s events since the last one ended. He is director of pupil per MC DONALD’S sonnel services for the Plymouth Community Schools. (Crier photo) COTTAGE 15 oz. wt. P et com petition to judge CHEESE carton cutest and oddest beasts '*■ V. * ' ' C l ^ - Members of the animal kingdom will join Fall Festival activities at HOSTESS 3 the 1975 pet show in Kellogg Park. All creatures, great and small, will assemble in front of tlje Penn Theatre Saturday, Sept. 6 when a panel of judges will award a total of TW IN KIES2 45 ribbons in three categories: Dog, Unusual Pet and Cat. The show runs from 9 to 11:30 a.m. , but it is strictly a dog’s world from 9 to 10 a.m. In the first hour awards will be presented to canines Four 5 oz. wt — , in categories including: grooming, behavior, friendliest, cutest, smallest D& MONTE and biggest. cups per pkg. C Q £ Cats and unusual pets are asked to come at 10 a.m. Prizes for cats will be awarded in divisions including grooming, cutest, behavior, smallestrand biggest. PUDDING CUPS The unusual pet competition is open to almost all pets. Large animals, such as horses, are not allowed. “Almost anything from goats to spiders can be included,” says one of the show’s organizers, Chuck Childs. Unusual pets will be selected PEPSI for their cuteness, smallness, laigeness, with the most unusual pet also h o n o red . 16 lq. oz. NR BOTTLES Festival features 3 flea markets FKSH TOASTED NUTS 1 The old-adage that one person’s junk is another’s treasure may become a reality when three flea markets highlight the Fall Festival. The Plymouth Grange, the Rebekah’s of the IOOF and the American Legion NOME MADE DONUTS* NOT COFFEE PassageGayde Post 391 will all sponsor a host of colorful bric-a-brac. Visitors may stroll through the Grange flea market on Union Street Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11 ajn. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN 7 A.M . to 1 A.M . - 7 D ays a W eak The Rebekahs will welcome visitors at the Lodge Hall on Elizabeth Street any time Thursday, Friday or Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 45001 FORD ROAD AT CANTON CENTER ROAD 6 p.m, * AT THE NEW MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES The AmAridab tt y o b S mini flea market sftvMjdhftttat will ty open Thursday < i * t * t Friday and Saturday from noon to 10 p.m- and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. INMLP -it ** - , Plymouth Fan Festival *75 THE COMMUNITY CRIER TAITS Offers Complete Clothing Care Service ' ♦Dry Cleaning ♦Alterations Repairs ♦ L a u n d ry & Tailoring ♦Drapes Decorator ♦Free Minor Repairs fo ld e d ♦Hand Pressed Linings ♦Cold Storage ♦Driver Service furs & wools Specializing in Formats Wedding Gown Preservation Tails Parkway Cleaners 14268 Northville Rd. at Hines Parkway GL-35420 Palace Fine Foods of Plyamuth “During Fall Festival” Sept. 4,5,6.7th served 24 hours Daily Pancakes or French Toast .99C plus coffee or a small beverage whether it be Breakfast at 7 pm or Supper at 7 a.m. - We can serve you any time from our * menu FRESHLY prepared to your order. PLYMOUTH KIWANIANS always serve good pancakes, according to many Fall 1507 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 453-5340 Festival visitors. The hatter will hit the griddle again this year Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. y o u r J a t t OJedtivitieS with a IT’S FALL FESTIVAL TIME S p ectacu tar n ~ j u ,rom It’s also Time to Purchase an Early American Style Piano at Substantial Savings x u u KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Full Feature Censelette Plano Combines decorator styling and beautiful tone with these engineering refinements to protect them. Custom Action with reinforced hammers for a more responsived touch. Exclusive scale and full perimeter harp, with copper wound bass strings. ftaturina ’ New Yorker Early American cherry consolette $995.00 ~ Not Shown: D k 0 finest hair statists trained in Early American Bi-Centennial antique pine $975.00 Early American Maple Consolette 950.00 Early American console in cherry frnitwood 1095.00 a lt facets of h air care and stating Early American console in antique pine 1095.00 ...... benches included C J t 453.2343 for appointment Hurry In, Sale Ends Sept. 15th ARNOLDT WILLIAMS MUSIC, INC. i» 5701 Canton Center Rd.. Plymouth Ford Rd!j; — ~ ------'1 -1 6 0 9 ran r i o THE COMMUNITY CRIER - n n & @ ~|0| Proclaim liberty throughout a ll t h e la n d ... ■1 ^ i. ■ /, Read THE FREEMAN, essays on ■ 4V Rberty. Subscribe today. No charge. :■! NOTE: Any interested individual is added to FEE’s mailing list for the asking. No one is solicited for funds. FEE is financed by such contributions as individuals, companies, and foundations choose to make, on their own initiative. THE FOUNDATION FOR ECONOMIC EDUCATION IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK 10533 Please add my name to receive THE FREEMAN, 64-page monthly study journal of free market, private property, limited government ideas and Ideals: plus NOTES FROM FEE, a 4-pager devoted to libertarian methods, issued every other month. Send a resume of FEE’S activities, setting forth aims and methods, including a list of Officers and Trustees. C\52£? *<*. ■>.-■ ■ .-V • >• :V Nama (Plaaaa print) ■ ■■■ , * ’ 'Ji'. ■ v'‘V ^ r 1 Sv- fit; Straat City Stata SHAKER STYLE ANTIQUES wffl be displayed by dealers not only from Plymouth and Michigan, but Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana in Plymouth Zip Code Symphony Society Antique Mart at the Cultural Center during Fall Festival, Friday and Saturday from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday from noon to.7 p.m. Advertisement paid for by Solidarity for Economic Clocks, spinning wheels, jewelry, and candle makers will be a part of the show. Education and Development Admission is $1 and proceeds will go to the Plymouth Symphony Society. Linda Leavett (above) of the symphony society has helped organize the show. (Photo by Kevin Miller). W E L C O M E T O O U R W O R L D fa r ira iiT Remember when a town used to be a town? We do. It’s F it YM U M ITit. nlod to walk across the Village Square to the drug store, Fred Schrader’s horse drawn hearse, Circa 1904. then just window shop. Talk to the people, at GarHng’s J U f f F B and rediscover, life In a smaM town. You’ll never have ft "MMvMtm m • • any other way. SCHRADER family FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN PLYMOUTH SINCE 1904 _A ZJradi tion ^^edicated to Oiervice U te F o r t h r e e Serving AH generations the Schrader Of Western Wayne f a m i l y h a s s t r i v e d d a i l y County Since 1922 fine H om es... to provide the highest degree Fine Com m unity of thoughtful, considerate REAL and personal service. M u s e s ESTATE G MULTI-UST SERVICE 280 SOUTH MAIN STREET >LYMOUTH 453-3333 W , - I ^ H O P "MMSST 427-77! ikJi Plymouth Fall Festival ‘75 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Reminder... It's not too early to m ake those valuable reservations for Thanksgiving Plymouth and Christmas Travel Travel Consultants 479 S. Main Street 455-6600 0ttravDrniT 1 A 1 A A & l A M P W f P W M P 1 D 0 R P B I Terry9s Bakery 880 AnnArbor Trail Plymouth 453-2161 FESTIVE FINERY from the turn of the century will be seen about town once again this year in the 1975 Fall Festival costume contest. The AAUW sponsored ; , »> / event will be held from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday behind thebandaheUin Kellogg Park. y While you9re at the Fall Festival... Visit our beer booth for lots of laughs DON’S GULF STATION Aaa Arbor i d Mill Street 6 DAYS A WEEK 7 -10 Don Pollard decided that Plymouth offered a fine business opportunity, so started in March of 1969 to give the fine service the station is noted for today . It is most gratifying to have Ids son Doug join him at the station and know ______another Father, Son business is in our Community. p t o ™ 777 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth y • ■ i"i i'i'J Wti > 1 .1 -Vi VI455-7250 | —Hbosq 1 VI.' V ,1 .V ts?? k September 3, 1975 ------THE COMMUNITY CRIER Pa8e Qne Ruling due on Burroughs lot annexation BY HANK MEIJER tion of the Hillside parcel inadequate “The commission will review the tes The State Boundary Commission is and rejected that petition. timony and information received at the expected to rule today on the proposed The Hillside petition has been re public hearings and discuss this date. We annexation of the 30-acre Burroughs submitted, but a decision cannot be ren would anticipate that the commission parking lot from Plymouth Township dered on that parcel until the others are will reach desisions for the disposition of to the City of Plymouth. acted upon. The parking lot is first in the matter.” Boundary Commission Executive line. The parking lot, bounded on the east Secretary Jim Hyde notified officials City and Township officials argued by Haggerty and on the south by of both units of government that the their cases for and against annexation of Plymouth Road, has been mentioned as commission would hold its “adjudica the parking lot in a public hearing before a possible site of a mid-rise residential tive meeting’* on the proposed annexa members of the boundary commission complex and shopping center. More re tion today, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. in Lan last October at Middle School East. cently, speculation has centered on ru sin g. A contingent of township officials was mors that an international training Petitions to annex the parking lot, expectdd to accompany Township facility for Burroughs management the Hillside Inn property across Ply Attorney Don Morgan to Lansing today personnel would be located there. mouth Road, and the entire town to attend the commission’s meeting. Because the parcel is uninhabited, ship were filed by the city commission “These adjudicative meetings will be an election need not be held prior to its in May, 1974. on the day of the unsuc open to anyone who wishes to attend, annexation. cessful consolidation election. Hyde wrote, “but they will be observers Township officials have vowed to take In August, 1974, the boundary Com only, and will not be able to actively the boundary commission to court if mission found the city’s legal descrip participate. the annexation is approved. Fifteen ceata Vol. 2 No. 31 THE NEWSPAPER WITH ITS HEART IN THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY September 3, 197f Fall Festival expects record crowds Plymouth’s 16th annual Fall Main at the center of a row of Thousands of residents and Festival begins tomorrow. 36 booths. visitors are expected to stroll Festival officials expect some Fall Festival board members the streets of Plymouth starting 110,000 visitors - — an held their first meeting the week Thursday noon, when the Busi estimated 10,000 more than last after the 1974 festivities. The ness and Professional Women’s year - - to feast on service club board met monthly from Octo German dinner kicks off festi dinners, enjoy a variety of en ber to May.Cwith two meetings vities, through a square dance tertainment acts and join in a in June. After that the pace Saturday night at Main and Fra- multitude of other activities quickened, with weekly lick to the mammoth Rotary planned for downtown meetings scheduled from then chicken barbecue on Sunday. Plymouth. until Fall Festival. Page expects some 30,000 Fall Festival Manager Ed Page Added this year are a new visitors Sunday afternoon alone, and Co-Manager Call Glass will electrical -system and more when, during the chicken bar coordinate the four-day event booths, extending farther north becue, ‘‘You can’t even walk from a trailer at Penniman and on Main Street. through the park.” Main Street will be closed as of Wednesday afternoon from Fiscal assistant ‘just does job’ Church to Ann Arbor Trail, according to Plymouth Police Chief Tim Ford. Penniman Deputy’s title unclear Avenue from Union to Main will be completely closed. BY KATHY KUENZER ^ Only limited lo^al access will When The Crier reported that Canton officials had be allowed on Fralick, and traffic may only go as far east on hired a new deputy treasurer a few weeks ago, we were Penniman as the municipal under the impression that was, indeed, his title. Now parking lot between Main and weTe not sure, and neither is the new-hiree himself. Harvey. According to state law, the township treasurer, with Chief Ford predicts a the approval of the township board and the consent of smoother traffic flow in the area this year than has been the case his bondsmen, may “appoint a deputy who shall pos recently. sess all the powers and may perform all the duties of ‘‘This year to the best of our the treasurer.” knowledge all of the major roads While an assistant for former treasurer Grant into town will be open,” he said Campbell was approved by the board, the new appoint, He said C & O repairs on the Starkweather grade crossings tee, Mike Gorman, was not. may also be complete by the fes When asked if he was hired according to civil service tival’s opening day. guidelines, as new hirees on the township payroll are Ford advises visitors to park supposed to be under the civil service ordinance in the city’s East Central Parking approved in July, 1972, Gorman replied,“To be honest Lot behind City Hall and the li brary. He noted that it is both with you, I don’t know.” more accessible and cheaper He said he guessed he was in a “sort of probation,” than other city lots. but he wasnt’ sure. “I just do my job and let the bosses Police are expected to keep hash it out.” Lont. on Page 9 ’ Canton Trustee Bob Myers, a member of the town — A respite------Towering flower a festival entry ship’s Civil Service Commission, said he assumed Gorman had been hired by Treasurer Carl Parsell as a Offices of The Crier will be A 13-FOOT SUNFLOWER seems more like a tree than a “temporary appointment,” a provision allowed for in closed Friday $ept. 5 , while our flower to 16 month old Laura Whiteley, daughter of Charles and staff enjoys Fall Festival. We’ll * the a period noUarf#fiead r M parents i d a y i S S " reopen Mondal liornini i t jfljlm 1° gtAKUL JjLjjQu^l5l5-LaU FcsUvai-pra4u«0' competition. (Photo by Brian W atkina) September 3, H7S P u t Tw o The Plymouth School District truction,” a nunagemant by ritive self-image within the eon- fix of 24 prioritized goals crea and solve specific school prob- tot« society, ted by consensus in its summer lems. •Equality of educational workshops. The board also approved the opportunity. Topping the list was a com following goals in order: •Citizenship and social res mittment by the board to the • Self-worth: “Plymouth ponsibility “Plymouth Evaluation and Plan -education must respond to each • Creative, constructive and cri ning System for Improving Ins- person’s need to develop a po- tical thinking. • Social skills and understan ding. • Basic skills: “Plymouth edu School to start cation must assure the acqui sition of basic communication, Rotarians to sell from new booths The first official day of school for all Plymouth stu computation and inquiry skills dents will be Thursday, Sept. 4. Elementary students be to the fullest extent possible for CHICKEN BARBECUE chairman Dr. Dick Kirchgatter (left) gin at 8:45 a.m., while all middle schools start their each student.” and purchasing coordinator Tom Workman last week inspected • Physical and mental well-be- homerooms at 7:55 a.m.. one of two new booths from which Plymouth Rotarians will ing. sell their $3 Fall Festival barbecue tickets on Sunday. The Ninth graders at Centennial Educational Park will •Preparation for family life. Rotarians plan to serve some 16,000 chicken dinners between begin at 7:30 a.m. Regular bus runs will also start •Pre-school education. noon and 6 p.m. to climax four days of Fall Festival activities in 4. Tenth, 11th and 12th graders will be picked up at •Parental participation* “Ply downtown Plymouth. (Crier photo) 9:45 a.m. at the usual bus stop . Ninth graders will meet mouth education must develop in advisor groups for 7:30 a.m. until 10:25 a.m. Home effective means for involving Drownings prompt action parents in the educational deve 1 rooms will convene at 10:30 a.m. for all students. lopment of their children and Classes will run on a 10-minute per mod schedule on encourageing them to meet their Lake dam to be fenced that day only. responsibilities in this regard.” •Community participation. A committee of the Wayne Parks Supt. Edwin E. Mika for •Occupational skills. County Board of Commissioners dealing with vandalism and litter •Sciences, arts and humanities. has decided that Newgurgh Lake along Edward Hines Drive, Calendar to list birthdays •Allocation of financial re dam, scene of four drownings Mika recommended that the sources. this summer, should be fenced number of Sheriffji^eputies pa- Time is running out for print. A calendar '4 BY DENNIS O’CONNOR Freshman basketball player David Agardy will attend Plymouth-Canton High School this fall. y . The Plymouth Board of Education Monday unani mously rejected a resolution that called for a suspension of attendance policy for Agardy only. His family moved into the Plymouth-Salem area two years ago, but a change in school boundaries has placed the Agardys in the Plymouth-Canton attendance area. Attorney Maurice Breen, representing the Agardys, interrupted the board’s discussion of the issue to re iterate his clients’ position. “The Agardys moved into this particular area for a particular coach,” Breen said. “They were assured of F-> their children participating in this basketball program.” Board member Tom Yack took issue with Breen’s contention. Li«r “I wasn’t here last week, (when the suspension po receives jet vacuum licy was also considered), but I haven’t heard anything new,” he said. “We (the board) can’t guarantee unal A COMBINATION CATCH basin cleaner ficials say the “Vactor - Jet Rodder” will be tered school boundaries. I care not about the athletics, and jet rodder sewer cleaner, purchased by the able to clean sewer lines five times faster than athletics has nothing to do with it.” City of Plymouth for $50,000 is now in use on traditional methods. It can be also used to Member Gary Mirto supported Yack’s comment, city streets,. Plymouth City Manager Fred collect leaves, spray trees, remove standing wa Yockey (left) and DPW Director Ken Vogras ter and fight fires. (Crier photo by Robert saying “The athletic question was presented by the peti inspected the new vehicle upon its arrival. Of Cameron) tioners (the Agardys) and is the backbone of their pe tition. I see no merits ( in the petition) other than a se ' d ^ d n nior sister attending Salem and graduating this year. The question is ------has a demonstration been made that this Parse!! responds to Chamber child suffered material damage in his education?,! see n o n e .” BY KATHY KUENZER Par sell’s response, in the form Parsell said too many commu David’s older sister, Linda, is a senior at Salem. An Canton Treasurer Carl Parsell of a three-page letter, said he nities wait until it’s too late older brother, Eric, graduated from Salem last June. last week responded to a letter found it"hard to believe that, before passing regulations, then Following the decision, neither Breen nor David’s from Canton Chamber of even though the new board has find it "next to impossible to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Agardy, would comment, Commerce President Bart Berg passed nine ordinances, you change” or that the damage has calling for assessment of the should refer to this as a Veri already been done. but Breen asked for transcripts of both this meeting and ‘‘possible consequences*’ of table flood.’ ” He noted what he considered last week’s meeting. further ordinances affecting the differing roles of the town Board Vice President Marcia Borowski read a reso He said he also found it hard Canton business people. ship board and the Chamber of lution on attendance policy that was unanimously Berg’s letter referred to a "ve to believe the Chamber ‘‘would Commerce, saying the Board is adopted by the board: ritable flood of legislation” complain tnat the lawmaking "built on a foundation of sup passed in the form of nine or body of Canton desires to pass porting and protecting the...peo- ‘‘Although we may not have yet developed the ultimate in the dinances “directly affecting con legislation to build an orderly pie” while the Chamber is built ways in which we assign our children to schools, our current sumers through “the increased foundation on which Canton can "on the premise of supporting policy at the Centennial Educational Park is based on the middle costs of doing business.” and will grow.” and protecting its paying mem school feeder system. Due to the fact that ours is a growing bership.” district - boundary lines for middle schools are changed frequent To Berg’s request that the ly — it is almost impossible to know with certainty which schools Sym phony wins grant chamber be allowed input and a child will be attending throughout his or her educational career discussion time on proposed in Plymouth. We do not see this situation as inherently bad. We The Plymouth Symphony Society has received a legislation affecting the business, strive to maintain equal quality and opportunities at each of our $2,800 grant from the Michigan Council for the Arts to community, Parsell said "I have schools. The situation of school assignment at the Park, in par produce an original Bicentennial folk ballet. tried to not only notify the ticular, has as its rationales, and its effect, that of maximizing The funds, which are being matched locally, will be president of the ...chamber of Qpportunities for each child. new legislation, but made it used to create, produce and present, “The Gift to be "Educational programs offered in either building are open to possible for the chamber to have each and every child at the Park according to his or her needs and Simple;” a folk ballet, according to State Sen. Carl input,” but that the board and interests. Some programs are duplicated at each building so as to Pursell (R-Plymouth). the chamber have different goals allow for more participation by an increased number of students Planned for April , 1976, the concert will combine for the future of Canton. - rrfor the philosophy of public high school education is to formally-structured Shaker dances bound together by “The new board supports allow each child a variety of pursuits and activities to explore and business, but not at any cost to experience, and not to restrict such activities to the few - be they a story portrayed in dance form. Original music and plot the community,” he said, “only the highly talented, motivated or the rich whose parents may will be based on true events. a short time ago, the township have provided them with additional training k^uipment, etc. Shaker crafts, foods and other items of cultural in leaders planned for a community Thus we have individual high school identities at the terest will be on display. Planners envision the enrich of 205,000 people with restric Centennial Educational Park to allow more participation in ment and wider appreciation of the artistic resources tions on buildings and busines inter-scholastic sports as well as some other activites such as ses controlled only by 55 or debate, school government, etc. of the community through local musicians, dancers, dinances. I feel that the commu “For any student to attend Canton, as his feeder school writers, and technicians. nity should contain fewer people dictates, will afford him every educational opportunity that and more ‘guidelines’ on busi Plymouth has to offer. Hopefully, it will also allow him to ness. In this manner, the town determine for himself just exactly what goals he will pursue - Post office decision delayedship can be more selective and rather thanhaving predetermined roles thrust upon him. The long wait for word on representative in the build with a stronger founda "This rolfcd constantly keeps in mind that every child in the a post office for Canton Town Government Relations tio n .” Plymouth Community School District must be allowed the ship will continue for at lea* Department, of the Postmaster Parsell said he will always try opportunity to develop his or her maximum potential in a another month, according to General’s Office, a “review of to forward his proposals for number of ways. This includes academic as well as physical, social word received by 15th Diltrict postal facility requirements at legislation to the Chamber, but and cultural areas. Every attempt is made to meet each child’s Congressman William D. Ford. Plymouth and Canton Town asked also that the chamber not needs and concerns in so far as is practical, as will be supported fi A letter from Assistant Post ship” has included "an eco always "look at ordinances as nancially by the public, and which does not discriminate against master General Norman S. nomic analysis which was sent being restrictive, but rather as other children. Halliday dated Aqg.7, said,the to Central, Region Headquarters providers for a clear guideline "Our attendance boundaries will doubtless change again. But survey referred to in my F eb.12, at Chicago, where postal offi for growth that everyone can at the CEP, this board feels that these changes impose no 1975 letter has not yet been cials are making a further study follow .” hardship or lack of educational opportunity for the families and children involved.” completed. We anticipate that of the requirements for postal He concluded by saying “The results win be available within services in the subject area.” Chamber would like us to accept the next six weeks.” The letter said it is “possible ‘their* slogan - ‘restrictive legis 4—H bows to festival board The Survey referred to is one that a facility proposal can be lation inhibits business and slow being conducted by U. S. presented to the Regional growth.’ The new township The Plymouth Towne and The Fall Festival Board of Postal Service’s Detroit district Capital Committee in October, board would like the chamber to Country 4-H Club has apolo- Directors informed Towne and manager regarding postal service 1975.” accept our motto - Restrictive gized to the Plymouth Fan Country Officials that although ,n Canton. Canton township is currently legislation . protects the total Festival Committee for associa- theirs is a worthy organization, „ In 1 a ‘letter to 'Ford • from f/ ‘rgM*■JULJk-r ling a planned contest vrtttt the"/'! the Fill Festival would ha% Walter E T ^T arson, m n e * 'all Festival. •'' ' rfdthing to do with a 03A ■*»•»* v*Ai Page F our THE COMMUNITY CRIER September 3, 1975 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY ' A SAMPLE % SAVINGS! m e iJ E R PRICES GOOD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 197$. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO th rifty acres LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. GIRLS' PAPER MATE INSTRUCTOR LENGTH 16" GYM BAG By Seward. Made of durable FLA IR P E N JACKETS • With point guard and TOPCREST vinyl zippered closure top. o Nylon quilted, asst, colors Ideal for all sports. Model reinforced tip won t smush down • Sizes 4-1 4. fur trimmed ANTIFREEZE 154/01. • Assorted colors hood. 100°o polyester fill $197 AFTER AD SI 1.97 $088 I ea. 2 9 Aete Seppty Deft. *3 4I Sporting Coeds Dept. School Swpplies Dept. ' Girls' Dept. m eo. S to 7 lb. Average TOP FROST USMGRAPEA OR ARMOURYOUNG TURKEYS 59? NEW CROP *eib «. b« ,$639 W h y P a y BARTIITT PEARS Iff. M o r e ! GAYLORD GOIOEN QUARTERS 16 oz. MARGARINE «*• pt*9 ELNA THIS WEEK S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING 4 7 9 GUIDE HAS AT LEAST SWEET PEAS --- / * 3EE 3W O R TH Of COUPONS GET SHERD'S SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY S Ik. pail YOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORf PEANUT BUTTER *2 5 9 O s a v e is* * « SAVE nr SAVE iff \% > with thia coupon » ts* with Ail itiipaa . with thu iagpan 13* toward th# purchoto ot: t*w*rd tha patthtit •> lowo'd lha pgiihati •> CO** co* LMHNB A 0 H PtISOAK LAUNDRY \ , DRESSING SO* Off ♦ 2 . 0 9 1 : AXIOM m ttm m ■ 11/1*^ MINI COUPON I MYTR COUPON | i mi Sa^ Twadaf Safi 2 ibtt Satorfaf Sapi b 197S CaW TaatSay Upl 2 *t« SahHay Upt i T97S ^ | W' 'U ^ ' ...... " p."oiTion 2H2 fn.mon hm.ieii to ona par itam onO parpt' patto nation Coupon limtt*d to on* p*r it*m and p*r p*rtort SipTI LLU A/o.,or THRIF TY ACRES Q Z U U M eijer THRIFTY ACRES U il Meijer THRIFTY ACRES m \ MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES - 45001 . AT CANTON CENTER RD. »ptember 3, 1975 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Page Five W hat’s happening Twp. may get noise barriers The Plymouth Community ARTS COUNCIL will hold and The Federal government will partment of State Highways and here are a significant modifi OPEN HOUSE Thursday and Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. during Fall soon be asked to share the $2.5 Transportation should not cation of our policy. Because the Festival at its new office at 330 S. Main. Everyone is welcome. million cost of sound barriers expend public funds at the re barriers being recommended to that would shield Plymouth quested location because the THE PILGRIM GARDEN CLUB wiD meet Sept. 11 at 7:30 the FHWA are estimated to cost Township subdivisions from highways location s were esta pm at Gallimore Elementary school, 837.5 Sheldon Rd. Mrs. $1.5 to 2 million, it is imperative T-275 traffic noise. blished prior to the platting Hazel Gibson will present a discussion of books on gardening and that we receive (federal) In a letter to Plymouth approval, construction and occu olants Visitors are welcome to attend. approval for 90 per cent Township Clerk Helen Richard pancy of the residences PLYMOUTH PAW PRINTS 4 -H DOG OBEDIENCE CLUB Interstate Federal participation son, John P. Woodford, direc involved,” Woodford said. is accepting registrations for fall classes Weds. Sept. 10 from in this cost. tor of the Michigan Depart “We now propose to modify 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Isbister School, advanced and beginning “I hope that you can appre ment of State Highways and that policy to make the cut classes. No dogs ar registration please. Rabies and distemper ciate our concern over the fact Transportation, said the state off time dependent upon start shots must be current and a certificate from a vet must be that the state receives a set a- hoped to submit by Sept. 15 a of highway construction rather presented. For more information call Edna Terry, 7025 Napier mount of Federal highway request for aid from the Federal than location approval,” he money, and the dollars spent on Rd. at 453-6^60. Highway Administration. added. “This would provide for noise barriers represent a sum of the NORTHVILLE SPRING CHAPTER OF CHINA Woodford recently announ consideration of the residential PAINTERS will meet Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. in the Plymouth Commu money that would otherwise be ced a change in state highway developments currently being nity Credit Union building on Harvey. Bring a sack lunch. spent on highway improvement policy that would permit cons discussed. A WAYNE COUNTY CONSUMER PROTECTION AGENCY for the safety and convenience truction of sound barriers under “The actions being initiated of the~general public.” REPRESENTATIVE will be at Plymouth Township Hall Sept. 11 broader circumstances than from 9 a.m. to noon and at Northville Township Hall the same before. Under previous policies, day from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Representatvie Kathleen Hopkins will noise barriers were constructed visit these areas the second Thursday of each month. Consumers only for developments built be may make complaints through the agency’s central office at fore the freeway was planned. 356 E. Congress, Detroit, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. That policy has been altered to THE WESTERN SUBURBAN JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB will allow noise barriers for sub meet Sept. 8 for a potlnck dinner and meeting beginning at divisions constructed after the 6:30 p.m. at Sword of the Spirit Lutheran Church, 34563 W. highway was planned, but before Seven Mile. Women interested in joining the club or attending this it was built. meeting may contact* Mrs. Diane Ramsey, 16046 Winchester, The 1-275 developments----- Northville. Cambridge Green, Cambridge THE PLYMOUTH BRANCH OF WOMEN’S NATIONAL Village and Bradbury P a rk ----- FARM AND GARDEN ASSOCIATION will meet Sept 8 at are in line for the noise barriers 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fletcher, 44429 Gare Blvd. A in part because that highway is program on “preparing Garden and Shrubs for Winter” will be a, surface road, not depressed, presented. Guests are welcome. like the new 1-96 extension and THE PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHORUS will meet at 8 pm other newer highways. Wednesday Sept. 10 in the vocal room at East Middle School “Our positions in previous 1042 S. Mill. Open to all who enjoy singing. Contact Roger correspondence and discussions Bogenshutz at 453 - 1679. has been that the Michigan De- PATHFINDERS sponsored by the Plymouth Department of Parks and Recreation, is open to persons interested in hiking canoeing, biking and backpacking. To participate, contact L. Ban sought CITY OF PLYMOUTH FIREFIGHTERS recently donated Chang at 455-5175 or C. Scruggs at 453-5505. $200 to the Plymouth Center for Human Development. Tom THE SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB OF PLYMOUTH will hold on billboards Lendghan, (right), secretary of the Plymouth Firefighters Assn., its regular monthly business meeting, Thursday Sept 4 in the presented a check to Ken McDermott, activity therapy director Community Room of Tonquish Creek Manor 1160 Sheridan. in Canton for the purchase of recreational equipment and supplies. Bring a sack lunch, coffee and tea will be provided forthe lunch at Canton Township Supervi noon, prior to the business meeting at 1:30 p.m. Cards and other sor Bob Greenstein has urged games may be enjoyed following the meeting until 4 p.m. State Sen. William Faust (D- Reservations for the Oct 6 MYSTERY TRIP and the GREAT Westland) to work for a state SMOKIES going on Oct. 20th will commence at this meeting. law empowering townships to T h e F is h OIL PAINTING AND ACRYLICS classes are open to persons ban the use of bill boards within with some experience and there is no„fee. Local artists will be n their boundaries. hand to assist. The group meets Sept 9 and each successive Tues He noted that currently there G a lle r y day at the Cultural Center. Contact the Plymouth Dept, of Park are not state laws granting such and Recreation at 455-6620. power to townships. TROPICAL FISH, A CHESS CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept 9 in the “It would be, it seems to AQUARIUMS & SUPPLIES Cultural Center. Sessions are open to novice and experienced me, a great feather in your players. ' cap to be able to give us the Location: 271 S. Main Street DUPLICATE BRIDGE will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday power to clean up our highways Sept 9 in the Cultural Center, 52S Farmer There is also a session and streets and to finally In the Plymouth Youth Center starting at 11 a.m. Wednesday Sept 1 ©.Contact Joan Funkhouser prevent that trash from appear at 455-8044. ‘ ing like mushrooms on every * PARTY BRIDGE will be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday inch of right-of-way,” Sept. 4 at the Cultural Center. Contact Margaret Swartz at 459- Greenstein wrote in a letter to 0887. Faust. A CAMERA CLUB will meet tonight (Wednesday Sept 3. ) Interior Hat at 7:30 p.m. at Stork Photo in the Harvard Square shopping School buys center. Everyone is welcome. Bring your priints and slides. LATEX The Plymouth Parks and Recreation department announces grand piano that registration for the fall ADULT TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE is now being accepted. For fisher information cont- tact the department at 455 - 6620. The Plymouth School Board *7.95 voted Monday to add some MATCHING LATEX Plymouth branch o f the WOMEN’S NATIONAL FARM music to Plymouth-Canton High SATIN ENAMEL $3.50 QT. AND GARDEN ASSOCIATION will meet Sept. 8 at 12:30 at the School. home of Mrs. Alyn Fletcher, 44429 Gare Blvd. For more infor Board members approved the 1.300 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM mation call Mrs. Schultz at 455-4427. purchase of a two-year-old ICUSTOM MIXING STAIN AND PAINT« THE PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS CLUB LUNCHEON will reconditioned grand piano for be held Wednesday Sept 10 at 11:30 a.m. in the Mayflower $5,959, for the Canton vocal Meeting House. This luncheon is open to all members, ex-new music department. Some $7,500 comers and new residents of the Plymouth Community, cost is had been budgeted for the ins $4.25 and reservations and cancellations may be made by contac trument as part of the district’s ting Mrs. Cambpeli of 41633 River Oaks by noon, Sept. 8. Baby 1974 bond issue project. 25% off on all sitting will be available at St. Johm Episcopal Church by contac Arts and Crafts supplies ting Mrs. Merchant of 15076 Finch for reservations. Custom Shades Draperies Picture Frames No charge for estimates or installing Wooden windmiU swiped Be sure to visit Of THE PRO from Rose St backyard Hair Fashions r e e n s SENIOR CITIZEN’S SHOP A wooden windmill valued at told Plymouth Police the two - DISCOUNTS CREATIVE HOME CENTER 107 * CENTER* NOfttMVILlE We ca/\helf) $50 was stolen late last Tues- month old, five-foot high TUES & WEDS. 340-7110 Daily t toO P r t.tta t you with your daV night or early Wednesday wooden prill was “quite awk- 4 5 9 -0 1 0 9 morning from a backyard at ward and would require two decorating needs 440 Rose. people to carry it far” from her 46152 Ford Rd. at Canton Center ■ . - ' f t » » A A j a + JA A A,*•*.*•**•* A-jAaAA. ■t ts owner, Heanwwflkla, Tonqutah Creek. W'".' ' THE COMMUNITY CRIER September 3, 1975 Festival brings out the best in our com m unity IS It’s ironic how every year it’s the big city crowds that reaffirm Plym outh’s small totfn character. That’s what happens during Fall Festival, when up wards of 100,000 people jam Main Street, Kellogg Park and other city locales for four days of food and fun. As Plymouth Police block off Main Street tonight and volunteers begin setting up their booths, local residents see the first visible signs of planning and preparation that began shortly after Fall Festival 1974 ended and has been gathering momentum ever since. New manager Ed Page and his crew appear to be guiding the annual spectacular toward its biggest and busiest four days ever. Police overtime schedules call for plenty of help for the crowded streets, but one hallmark of Fall Festival is the efficient and trouble-free atmosphere amid which we enjoy ourselves, Page and the Fall Festival Board of Directors deserve our praise for their efforts in coordinating the wide array of activities which will greet.residents and visitors alike this year. Eldon Martin is president of the festival board. Others officers are Doug Blunk, first vicerpresident; Robert Bake, second vice-president; Daisy Proctor, secretary; Joseph West, treasurer; and Doug Hincker, immediate- past president. Board members are Connie Fitzner, Norman Kee, Scott Dodge, Eugene Kafula, Elaine Kirchgatter, Robert Richardson and Paul Campbell. Carl Glass is Page’s co-manager. Fall Festival wouldn’t be what it is without its dinners, and Plymouth’s sendee clubs make those dining-in-the-park events something special. Traditionally, Fall Festival starts with the German dinner on Thursday. From before noon to evening, the business and Professional Women’s Club in conjunction with the German-American club, gives the festival an ethnic flavor, cooking up Old Country dishes that have come to be synonymouse with Plymouth’s festivities. The Lion’s fish dinner, the Jaycee’s ribs and the Ki- wanian pancakes draw thousand of hungry festival goers every year. The food is good and so is the cause, as all the local service clubs raise funds to. finance their char itable works throughout the year. On Sunday, chicken is king. The Rotarians serve up i one of America’s great mass meals with inspired p recisio n . Other organizations join their service club colleagues to make Fall Festival a success. Together, they make Fall Festival what it is, The Ply * ' -f. mouth Symphony League antique mart promises to be * * the biggest ever, and dozens of artists will exhibit the finest of their efforts in the Plymouth Community Arts Council Show. According to Dr. Page, close to 1,700 local residents lend a hand to stage the 1975 Fall Festival. They make Plymouth the envy of its neighbors and give use all four fine days for which to be grateful. We salute all those who make it possible. THE COMMUNITY CRIER. 447 S. Harvey S t Plymouth, Mfch. 48170 The staff of the newspaper 453 - 6900 Established 1974 Published by The Plymouth Community Crier, Inc. General Manager...... W. Edward Wendover Editor...... Hank Meijer w ith its heart in the Photo Editor ...... Robert Cameron Sports Editor . . . , ...... DennisO’Connor Reporter ...... Kathy Kuenzer Advertising Representatives...... Franc?* Hennings. Daniel Herriman, Donna Lomas Plymouth-Canton com m unity Circulation Manager...... GinaCarrington PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY . $MwEjfi‘w v.W P - ,y w . w ekom es you to Fall Festival * * ' ' * ' 1 ’ * 4 ‘ \ -* * * * v ‘ mi -.v * j 1.4 . . , ■ r*. ; V-» ,»;• V>. - ■1 1*■■* • ■ < ,■ 'T : Ltember 3, 1975 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Page Seven r **V J '■ t i l t * i :■ < * \ ,4C Grads battle Northville t ? * H A lum ni gridders a*. debut Friday night BY DENNIS O’CONNOR Most people think of any tioning workouts on Mondays alumni football games as a group and Wednesdays. of old timers hamming it up on Tom Moshimer and his staff the field in their shorts and at Plymouth-Salem have been socks. helping the squad with I Such is not the case with the execution of plays at a regular Plymouth-Northville alumni practice every Sunday night. football game coming this Moshimer has suited his famed Friday night, as both teams will wishbone to the alumni players, be fully dressed, padded and while Northville is expected to ready to draw blood as one of run from the T formation. the best rivalries in the area is Each squad is allowed to ad^ renewed for old graduates from five non-graduates to its rosteT"i both high schools. This is the for the game, Among the Ply first alumni team at Plymouth, mouth pickups are A.J. Winch, while Northville has sported a and All-American quarterback squad for the past two seasons. from Wayne State. Arnie Jim Elias, a 1967 Plymouth Potowski, formerly of Eastern graduate and pick-up player for Michigan , will team up at the Northville team the last two linebacker with brothers Jim and Tom Hlias.Other nongraduates FULLBACK LARRY WASALASKI fakes a seasons, best caught a player's Alumni practices. Class of 1968 graduate Mike include Tom Tiibler and Kurt carry, but Tom Hibler is the one to receive the reaction to . an alumni game Cederberg (farHeft) moved to his left on the Yockey. handoff from A.J. Vaughn (4) in the running when he said, “At my first game play. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron.) The oldest members of the play at one of the Plymouth High School I thought it was a joke until 1 ran down the field on a kick Plymouth team are 1966 co off and got knocked down.” captains Curt Irish and Charlie Salem Blue tops White; This year, Elias is the organi Provow and teammate Jim zer of the Plymouth team. The’ Arnold. Other late 60’s squads ^vill play at the Central graduates slated to see action are Middle School field (Old Ply Dale Rumberger, Larry Chief gridders battle to tie mouth High School field ) star Wasalaski, Dave Shantz, Ron “We hit well and were agres- Because of the wetness, there ting at 8:30 p.m.. Admission is Lowe and Mike Cederberg, Annual intersquad football sive,” said head coach Tom were 16 fumbles, eight on each $2 for parents and $1 for chil among others. side. scrimmages were held last week Moshimer. “But we weren’t dren 12 and under. Refresh More recent names from the “The ball was like grease,” end at the Centennial Educa able to execute much of any ments will be sold at the game. early 70’s include Steve Moshimer said. tional Park field, with Plymouth- thing due to the conditions” Revenues will go to the foot Williams, Charley Wolfe and Canton’s Red and White teams “This was a lot of experience Defense dominated the night ball programs at Plymouth and John McGonagle. before, as the Chiefs battles each finishing in a 6-6 tie and Ply- for the younger kids if we come Northville. Familiar names to come from other to a 6-6 standoff. mouth-Salem’s Blue squad bea across these conditions in the re Plymouth has been practicing Moshimer’s wishbone squads of Cont. on Page 9 ting its White contingent 13-6. gular season,” he added. with 35-40 players for the past the last three years include Tom Grace, Rob Willette, Gary Gray, It was a wet, cold Saturday six weeks. Each players was Bill White, Jim Mason, Charlie night, with misty rain in the air to get into shape on his own, Heid, Jeff Horton, Rick Neu, as the Rock gridders split them Sports happenings with group gathering for condi selves and scrimmages in full Cont. on Page 9 uniform. - ••... - The 1975 fall sports season begins next Monday at Three touchdowns were score both Plymouth-Canton and Plymouth-Salem High scored in the contest, as the * _ ^W O L V E RINE / DRC Blue team recorded two over sch o o ls. their white teammates. THE SALEM BOYS GOLF TEAM will see the most The first time Blue got its action next week with matches Monday, Tuesday and RACE hands on the ball they went 28 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 9 , 10. yards in five plays for the score THE ROCKS will face Brighton in the season openers TO following a recovered fumble. V Monday at Brighton. The following day, they will be Quarterback Steve Maisner went RICHES 10 yards around left end for the home against Dearborn Edsel Ford in a Suburban Eight points. The extra point attempt League contest, and on Wednesday they hit the road hy Rich Doughty was wide to against North Farmington in a non-league affair. Match $17000 MICHIGAN LOTTERY MILE the left, leaving the score 6-0. time for all three contests is 3 p.m.. Home matches are PRIZE DRAWING ... for DRC fans The next Blue possession played at Brae Burn on Five Mile Road west of Ridge. wasn’t as successful, as running only COMING W ed.. Sept. 10 CHIEF GOLFERS have only one match this week, on hack Chris Ritchie fumbled on Prizes to be awarded to those present at Wol his 37-yard line. Alert White de Monday as they open the Western Six League schedule verine Sept. 10 include: 1975 Chrysler Cordoba. fensive tackle Rick Gladston in a hurry, traveling to Walled Lake Western tor a 3 p.m. 1975 Ford Granada, 1976 AMC Pacer and Picked up the loose ball and ran clash. the yardage for what turned out $2,000 in cash BOTH GIRLS TENNIS TEAMS see action early next t° be his team’s only scored of All participants are eligible for the October 14 week in their respective season openers. the night.. The run for two Bicentennial drawing, the biggest and richest Points was unsuccessful, leaving CANTON will face Livonia Franklin Tuesday in a Lottery in American history. the score tied at 6-6. 4 p.m. match'at Franklin. Blue scored the winning SALEM is on the road for next Wednesday at 3:30 SAVE YOUR $5 BICENTENNIAL LOTTERY touchdown on its first set of p.m. against Northville, TICKETS FOR OCT 14 DRAWING .. for thou downs in the third quarter. A sands of prizes totalling millions of dollars. ’ ‘-■yard counter run by Tim ' '‘ley capped a swift 85-yard ' Schwall to quit coaching W o l v e r i n e driVc in five plays. Doughty’s MILE extra Point kick was good this Brian Schwall, Plymouth-Canton High School’s cham pionship XMIC lO’FUN. ,me’ making the score 13-6, the cross-country and track coach, has submitted his eventual final. harness racing 8 pm coaching resignation effective at the end ot the 1975-76 At halftime, it was decided to school season. Schwall will retain his teaching position SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIDOLEBELT dn y play one more quarter un- IN LIV O N IA • IN FO /R ES 421*7170 er the soggy conditions. . in the English department at Educational Park. Page Eight THE COMMUNITY CRIER September 3, 1975 , .4 ♦ I | DD < oc ’s C orner by Deunis 0 ‘Connor The girls sports programs at Plymouth Centennial Educational Park are improving and every day, and not surprisingly, behind that progress are coaches who really care about their programs. In the fall, everybody thinks of football. We know the gridders start practice early to get into shape and get their plays ready for the upcoming season. But little do people know of girls tennis, swimming and basketball at both schools. These teams too have been sweating out the dog days working equally jfiard August practices. Coach Ann Massey and Faith Ransom have always started swim practices for their respective teams before ; - • * any other young athletes climbed from their hammocks. The basketball and tennis teams have been on weight BUILDING HER STRENGTH is Plymouth- in preparation for fall sports action. (Crier programs in the off-season just like the boys athletic Canton’s Kim Zoladz, a basketball player who, photo by Robert Cameron) teams. Conditioning for some of the teams means like many other girls is on a weight program running two or three miles a day, either long distance or 16 veterans return sp rin tin g. Coaches for these three fall sports should be commen ded for their time and effort in setting up these Improvement sighted for tankers programs and getting an early start on their upcoming / . sea so n . Coming off a 5-2 record last be the most successful season supporting an AAU team in the season and having 16 returning we will have - - there is no doubt off season. in my mind.” i swimmers, the Plymouth-Salem Ransom is in her third year Plymouth-Salem girls basketball coach Debbie In the seven-team *1 i - girls team looks solid for the up of coaching and teaching at Hatcher summed it up neatly when she said, ‘This is coming fall season. conference (Allen Park doesn’t Centennial Park. She is a 1973 have a team), Livonia Bentley is proof that girls athletics have come a long way. The i Katie Rodgers and Sue graduate of Eastern Michigan girls come out for the love of the game and want I q. Finley were the only seniors the team to beat again this University and a physical educa k who graduated from last year’s season. Bentley has always been tion teacher. make themselves stronger physically to play. We aren’t squad. strong in girsl swimming, trying to make musclemen out of them. This year’s team will be led “There is no chance for a girl to get a scholarship in by Marion and Sue Stanwood, athletics,” she said, “But the girls like to be recognized t ■ twin sisters who sparkled last Canton netters start fresh i season as freshmen, both going for their hard work by people in the community and at into state competition. Coming BY DENNIS O’CONNOR Schmidt, were doubles players school. It’s really important for spectators to come and back and still only as sopho It will be a rebuilding year last season and have had three w a tc h Their gam es. for the Plymouth-Canton girls years of varsity experience. mores, they should brighten Fans would really like to watch a girls game,” coach Faith Ransom’s prospects. tennis team this fall, as coach Three juniors, four sopho Hatcher said. “It isnf as technical as the boys game and V Sue swims the 200 indi Cindy Burnstein tries to put the mores and six freshmen make up vidual medley and breast-stroke pieces back together after losing the remainder of the team. is easier to follow.” Marion is a free-styler., winning last year’s first and second sin Juniors Laura Hinkley and She doesn’t mention the keen competition essential Suburban Eight League competi gles players and first and second Glenda Carney and sophomores to spirited athletics. There’s plenty of that, too. tion last season in the 200-yard doubles teams. Mary Riffe and Stacy Williams free and placing second in With names like Chris Boyd, will play a big part in the youth 500. Karen Reid, Barb Palmer, Lisa of the team. Leading seniors this season Williams and Dawn Bianchi gone Last years champions, Far A r e a g o l f s t a n d i n g s are Kathy Lewelling, Pat Marks, a combination of little mington Harrison, is the team to experience and much youth will Sue Henry and Chris Leclair. beat again this year in the THURSDAY MORNING LADIES mark this year’s team. Western Six, as most of their OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR A junior who figures into FOX HILLS Chairman Evelyn Logsdon the teams plans is Tamie Crespo. The Chiefs has an players are returning from last Anne Teahan Co Chair man Mary Jane Bevelheimer Divers will be youthful unfortunate year in 1974 as they year. Northville shouldn’t be bad Audery Paul Treasurer Pat Hohnbaum finished in fourth place out of B Flight Handicapper Nancy Travers sophomore Lisa Luke ns and but Walled Lake Western, Doreen Volpe the five teams in the Western Six Livonia Churchill and Waterford OASIS LADIES LEAGUE Amy McClumpha. Margaret Stadel FINAL STANDINGS “We are a more rounded League,. But the season wasn’t Mott are all in the same situation EVENT WINNERS V MONDAY team this year in the specialty as bad as it sounds, as Canton as the Chiefs, losing all their ex Audery Paul - Shirley Appicelli 95 lost two close matches that perienced players to graduation. Anne Teahan strokes,” Ransom said. “We are Margaret Stadel Betty McDougaB 88 also stronger at most of the made the difference between a NORTHWESTERN LADIES Therice Angel 86 strokes and have more depth second and fourth place finish. SALEM HILLS Nancy Kaiser 85 Diver recruited A FLIGHT Barbara Gibson 80 than last year because of good A total of 16 girls turned Rose Mary Hay R. Bonner 35% 79 out for this year’s squad, with Pat Miseley ninth graders coning. This will Diver Billy Marks, a 1975 D. Kenyon 31 78 more expected when school graduate of Plymouth-Salem P. Sarut 30% Dorothy Mickelaon 77 Valerie Rymarz 72 starts. High School, recently accepted B. Cooper 30 Of those 16 three are se-. D. Vettese 30 Lois Corretore 72 a four-year scholarship to the Betty Lowing 71 niors with experience on the var University of Wyoming. B FLIGHT Josephine LaFrankie 71 sity squad. Leading singles Along with classmate Larry D. Cortes 33 Jan Allen 71 player Jan Haarer is in her M Alfrod 30 Delorea Sheldon 70 Henry, Marks was one of the top E. Calabro second season, 18 Shirley fitevetaf 70 divers in the Suburban Eight A. Seton 28 Dorothy Wilson 69 PRYI The other two seniors, League and the state last sea J Bondic 27% Muriel Hart 69 C FLIGHT BOOTS! Kathy McElmeel and Carolyn son. Mary Grochocki 69 S. Davies 35% Pat Wright 65 A Siller 29% Wanda Coury 65 S Psbocich 28% OASIS LADIES LEAGUE P Gutowski 28% FINAL STANDINGS Chief gal swimmers wantedS Gardner 24% WEDNESDAY V Hayward 24% P Stutzman The Plymouth-Canton girls swim team needs 24% Nee Larson 93 PLYMOUTH WOMEN’S GOLF Thorice Angel 88 swimmers for the upcoming fall season. HILLTOP GLEN Bess Bedigion 86 Mary Ann Burns 84 FRYE According to coach Ann Massey, the team currently f in a l d a y a l u n c h e o n AUGUST 28 Rha Readick 83 • All styles Western sports only nine members, none of them divers. There Season low net - Joyce Fairful Hoan Doty 83 Season low gross Marguerite Clark Jan Slat 82 A p p a re l are seven, returning letter winners and only two new Rita Sorna 81 • Blue Denim freshmen from the middle school teams. Low putt average Carol Bluerock Neva Myers 81 Best ringer score Marguerite Clark Gerri Willey 79 Specialists Anyone interested in joining the squad is urged to TOURNAMENT Sonia Walt her 77 come to practice every day after school at the Salem FLIGHT C Suzanne Gsmacke 77 Runner up Evely Logsdon SCOTT COLBURN pool starting tomorrow. Mary Lou Crockett 77 Winner Dottle Stepnitz Isabelle Sheledea 75 Though the nine members started practicing in Au FLIGHT B Shirley Schaffer 75 SADDLERY Runner up Estelle deBear Virginal Goret 75 gust, it still isn’t too late to join. Winner Hannalore Caspar! Jane Rehan 74 The Chiefs first meet is Thursday, Sept. 18 at FLIGHT A Shkyl Boyd 74 Runner up Ruth Z or now Redford Union.* .- Lenore Phie 73 ‘V i V.V i Winner r , t Marguerite CUr* 73 ■ T‘ > •» - V ■ v . V ■ i. , •/. • o'ivi • . eplcmbcr 3, 1975 THE COMMUNITY CRIER Biggest-ever festival starts Thursday ;0nt. from Pf• 1 “The Fall Festival moved from Main Street Sunday 30,000 full meals during the fes Committee has assured us they night after 5 p.m. to estimate that,” chuckled tival are looking for good Kidston. Lscr tabs this year on bicy will police this better,” Ford He urged local motorists to weather and record crowds of Like, the chicken dinner, the clists who ride in the downtown said. “Bikes are to be walked have patience during the four hungry folk. pancakes price has gone up this jea during peak festival hours where people are.” day festival. “We’ve got our chaplains’ vhen the streets are congested As always, service clubs and year - - by 25 cents. But, committee praying for good Kidston pointed out, that vith pedestrians. He said barricades will be re groups hoping to serve some weather on Sunday,” said Dr. increase can be avoided by Dick Kirchgatter, chairman of purchasing tickets in advance the Plymouth's Rotary Club's from any Kiwanian for a 25- famous chicken dinner. cent discount. The Sunday chicken - The Business and Pro -believed to be the larkest fessional Women’s Club marks in the state - — takes a lot the start of Fall Festival 1975 of organizing to get 16,000 with its annual German Night dinners served. in Kellogg Park - -w hich ac “We’re ready - - i t ’s just a tually starts at noon, when matter of getting all the little knackwurst, bratwurst, potato sticky things unraveled,” Kirch salad and sauerkraut are served. gatter said. Chicken will be Food and festivities continue un served Sunday from noon to 6 til 8 p.m. Hot dogs will be served p.m. from barbecue pits adjacent for those who don’t care for the authentic German fare. The A to the Penn Theatre. Like many of the meals being The menu will be a la carte. served at the festival this year, Fresh Icelandic Perch top the the chicken dinner will cost menu for the Lion’s Gub’s tra more than last year — - from ditional fish dinner Friday from S2.50 to $3. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Two new “We didn’t have any choice,” deep feirrs bring to eight the he explained. “We sold 1,500 number which will be on hand nore dinners last year than in for this year’s dinner. The Lions 1973. but actually took in less say they can now serve a com money because of rising prices. plete dinner every three seconds. ROCK RUNNING BACK Tim Lilley breaks victory over its White tearnmhtes in the inter- “ But it’s still a bargain at Tickets are $2.75, $1.75 for se into the open for a 62-yard touchdown run that squad scrimmage Saturday night. (Photo by $3,” Kirchgatter added. “And nior citizens who dine between gave his Plyraouth-Salem Blue team a 13-6 Brian Watkins) everything we raise we give back 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to the community through our The Plymouth Jaycees serve club projects.” their beef ribs dinners for $3.25 That philosophy of festival Saturday from 5 p.m . to 10 Blue trium phs in m uddy fracas food events as fund-raising p.m., also in Kellogg Park. activities is shared by other non ?ont. from Page 7 the team’s two co-captain teame Haarz in the end zone for a profit groups participating in the teamed up for the kill. Left diving catch score. Head coach Jim Muneio said festival. hander Jim Tiller faded back on Both squads failed on their lit wasn‘t unusual that the de- “Our money goes towards extra point conversions, insuring Ifense was ahead of the offense a half back pass play and hit our projects like landscaping the the 6-6- final. [at this stage of the preseason. tight end Dave Pink for a park in front of Central School ‘Both defenses handled the 86-yard scoring bomb. and the historical museum,” said [outside running games The white squad retaliated Brian Kidston, of the Kiwanis (effectively,” he said. with a 12-yard scoring pass of Pancake Festival, scheduled for The Red team scored its only its own, as senior quarterback Rivals battle Saturday from 7 a.m.to 7 p.m. [touchdown of the game when Tom Close hit sophomore Paul Cont. from Page 7 in the Masonic 'femple. Joe Hibler and Doug Tripp: This year the Kiwanians hope The squad will be coached by to feed 3,500 flapjack fains----- Plymouth School Supt. John more than 1,000 over last year’s total. CabinetClad Hoben and Plymouth-Salem Kitchen Centers High School principal Bill Brown The increase is anticipated be and the referee crew will be cause of a “no lines” feature KITCHEN REVOLUTION added to the pancake festival headed by Mac Pierce. CateetClad rmMMiim the kitdM O b i t u a r i e s this year, Kidston said. Extra reatiilMK ntntnf. tateMl if raptor “ Never have I seen a group of grills and a new set up will speed ial enstiat cabiaets Mi tsariag * She was a clerk in manu guys that want to beat North things up this year, the liar kitekaa m raaawti jnar aastiag cabnets. caw al wtacti Jritfc Pankow facturing. ville this badly. They can’t stop Kiwanians say, Fonaica Mi raptoca al iaan aai hitting each other at practice,” To accommodate those 3,500 t e a traits MrtHi baaatiM CabiaatC* Harvey Pankow, of 551 Jim Elias said. pancake eaters, the club will be lad ten. CahiaetCtod is anitoMt ia Arthur in Plymouth, died Aug. Schneider blending 900 pounds of flour, Wtf IIV M pnM i CSNife m i 26 in St. Joseph Mercy Hos “I don’t see any way they wtecratat (ft keaatiM aai pa cm (Northville) can beat us,” he 800 pounds of sausage, more sate 51% cwparai t> aay tear pital. Services were held in Michael Schneider, 65, of ■teak. 44214 N. Umberland in Ply added, “They are too slow and than 150 pounds of butter and Schrader Funeral Home with the 100 gallons of milk. How much Tkt secrat is ia tte fact that half Rev- Leonard Koeninger mouth , died Aug. 23 in Old too old - and that’s the truth of the eatira cast af rataiMiag a Grace Hospital. Services were from first-hand experience.” syrup? “We can’t even begin kitete is ia toe raaniaf af aid officiating. Burial was in River cafeiaets Mi reptociag tow with mw side Cemetery. held in Our Lady of Good Tom Elias added, ‘-The cause eaes. We rt etoaiaated this eipeasiw Mr. Pankow is survived by Counsel Catholic Church with is good for both athletic depart Mathias cut aid tiaK caasaaiai step aid the . arrangements by Schrader Fu ments, and it’s going to be fun resets are beaatifai. his wife, Florence; a son, Harvey let Miy is it feeaatifal. bat Me re sa lr; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleep neral Home. The Rev. Fr. Fran to get back on the old field. by Indians preed af ear weriuaaasfcip we'll free yea Hanert; sisters,1" Mrs. Nettitf cis Byrne officiated. Burial was There is still rivalry left with a liletaae paaitit aa ail later aid Materials! Kincaid and Mrs Mary Hauaer; a in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Northville, and there will be Plymouth’s Jack Mathias was brother, ClarejusJand two Mr. Schneider is survived by hard hitting.” released by the Cleveland Indian CABINETCLAD FACTORY SHOWROOM 424 Wait • Mil* Rood grandchildren. his wife, Harriet; a sister, Loretta farm system last week after Schneider; a niece, Marilyn Frye; You couldn’t pick two better Famdala, Michipm 4f2O0 He was a lifetime local resi spending more than a month in (CM 3) 398-7202 and three nephews, Carl Jr., teams for an alumni game,” dent and was a retired inspector the minors. The big catcher was FACTORY SHOWROOM OPEN SUNDAYS ‘or Dunn Steel Co. Warren and Paul Schneider. the 1968 graduate said. “North- batting .156 for the season, He worked for Burroughs ville’s gonna take a whuppin’.” AI ion Park. picking up seven hits in 45 trips 24444 W. Warren Doarfaom Heights Corp. to the plate. He also scored six 24334 Oratiot t East Dotroit Jim added that for the fans, 13940 Gratiot Dotroit Bauman “it will be a better brand of runs. Heanor Bauman, 66, of 9215 Shinn football than high school.” Marlowe in Plymouth Township, died Aug. 24 in Martin Place est Hospital. Services were John Shinn, 58, of 311 Ann held in St. Kenneth’s Catholic in Plymouth, died Aug. 22 in Church with arrangements by St. Mary Hospital. Services were ochrader Funeral Home. The held in Calvary Baptist Church ev\ Anthony Lombardini with arrangements by Schrader officiated. Burial was in River- Funeral Home. Burial was in s'de Cemetery. Roseland Park. Mrs. Bauman is survived by Mr. Shinn is survived by his For All Your er daughter, Judith Ann; wife, Shirley; a daughter, Martha Sporting Needs ^sters, Mrs. Camilla Hopkin,and of Ann Arbor; and sons, John of rs Helen Sanders g and bro Pennsylvania and James and M3 Am A ih irT t kers, Henry F. StlflfihrtT 1 Tft&jntdsr,; ‘both of Pennsylvania. nymMdi 4M-1SM ‘ rwin Sommers. He was an insurance agent. Page Ten THE COMMUNITY CRIER September 3, 197S; D olphins best in 6G9 After losing in the champion The hitting attack of the ship game to the Dolles last Dolphins was potent, as seven, season, the Dolphins, under the of the squad’s 16 members bat leadership of manager Dick ted over the .300 mark. Vickie Nelson, rebounded this year to Burks, Peggy Campbell, the win the final game over the Shuman sisters, Stacy and Edie, Belles and capture th e . “G’ title Lisa-Bishop, Mary Dingman and crown of the Junior Baseball pitcher Debbie Barber were the League. leading sluggers. “The key to our successes In the two years Plymouth was keeping the other team gues Junior Baseball has fielded a girls sing,” Nelson said, “We-had slow-pitch league for 9-13 year extremely good speed and olds, the Dolphins have com moved well, forcing the other piled the winningest record, teams to make mistakes. sporting 31 victories and only “We also had five girls who four defeats. could pitch,” he said, “This ena This past year saw the Dol bled us to utilize different play phins go into the season with ers in different positions. Every everyone returning and no draft girl that started a game on the picks. But the season turned out mound also finished it. to be relatively easy, as they “I cant’ say enough about won 17 games while dropping these girls, and the parents gave only one. The three playoff vic them fantastic support.” tories games over the Bees Nelson also noted the spirit ( 15-0), Flames (l 3-9) and finally of the National League’s ‘G’ di the Belles (ll-5 ) in the cham vision game against the DOLPHINS - - (top row from left) Manager Dick Nelson, Edie pionship. Americans. Schuman, Vickie Burks, Stacy Shuman, coach Betty Hunter, (middle row) Debbie Baiber, Susan Clark, Mary Durgman, Lisa Bishop (bottom row) Mary Ann Zoltowski, Ann Lukens, Terry Lesniak, Sheila McElmeel and Julie Cannon. (not shown) - m e n u s Kathy Pasek, Peggy Campbell, Nancy Hunt, Jackie Smock and coach Joe Pasek.) New School Lunch Prices: french bread, peanutbutter bars, fruit rolls, corn pickle slices, peaches milk Elementary students , 50 cents cup, milk Friday Sept 5 FIEGEL SCHOOL Fish sticks, tartar suace, green beans, Middle school students 55 cents Thursday Sept 4 bread, applesauce , milk High school students 65 cents Tomato soup, cheese s ticks, peanut- TANGER ELEMENTARY All staff 90 cents butter and jelly sandwich, fruit, Thursday Sept 4 Senior citizens 80 cents brownie, milk Hot dogs, relishes, vegetable, fruit Friday Sept. 5 choco cake . milk l i t t l e C a e s a r J Beef in gravy over mashed pota Lunch Menus for Monday- Friday Sept 5 toes, bread, fruit, candy bar, milk. Lasagna, bread, cheese sticks, fruit, Wednesday, Sept. 8-10, were not GALLIMORE ELEMENTARY {milk supplied by the schools in time Thursday Sept 4 EAST ELEMENTARY for publication. Hot dog on bun, relishes, corn, fruit Thursday Sept 4 R a m i f y I t t o cake milk Hot dogs in buns, relishes, green ALLEN ELEMENT ARY Friday Sept. 5 beans, fruit cup, cookie, milk THURSDAY SEPT. 4 \ Macaroni & cheese green beans, ' Friday Sept S Hot dog on bun, relishes, corn, fruit,\ hot roll, fruit cookie milk hamburger, bun, relishes, corn, fruit cookie milk. \ ISBISTER ELEMENTARY choco chip cookie milk Friday Sept. 5 1 Thursday Sept 4 PIONEER MIDDLE Credit cards W aitress Chicken Salad sandwich, vegetable, hot dogs, corn, applesauce, cookies Thursday Sept 4 fruit cup, cake, milk milk Turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, S erved h on ored D ie e la BIRD ELEMENTARY Friday Sept 5 rolls, butter fruit, milk Peanut Butter & jelly sandwich.chic- Macaroni St cheese, greenbeans, Friday Sept 5 ken noodle soup, fruit cup, toll french bread, fruit, banana cake Fish or Bologna and cheese on bun house bar, milk milk cole slaw, fruit cookie milk Friday Sept. 5 MILLER ELEMENTARY WEST MIDDLE Monday Night Special Beef Raviola, vegetables, bread, Thursday.Sept 4 Thursday Sept 4 butter, cookie, milk. Pork roadst, gravy over rice or sweet Hamburger, french fries, OJ, brownie $ Welcome Back to A Good Year - potatoes, bread, butter, fruit, milk milk The Cafeteria Staff Friday sept 5 Friday Sept 5 SPAGHETTI DINNER CENTRAL ELEMENTARY Spaghetti with meat sauce, green Cheese sandwich, salad, corn, apple Thursday, Sept. 4 beans, orange juice, corn bread, sauce, chco chip cookie milk Hot dog, relishes, corn,fruit , milk pudding milk all you can eat II Friday Sept. S SMITH ELEMENTARY PLYMOUTH-CANTON-SALEM Grilled cheese sandwich, vegetable, Thursday Sept 4 HIGH SCHOOLS applesauce, cake, milk Hot dog on bun, relishes, vegetable Thursday Sept 4 £ $1.99 $ FARRAND ELEMENTARY fruit cup, cookie, milk sloppy joes, chips, corn, apple crisp, Thursday, Sept. 4 Friday Sept 5 milk .._____ ...... i...... Chicken gravy, over mashed pota Fish sticks, tartar sauce, bread, vege Friday Sept 5 toes, bread, orange juice, table fruit, cookie milk Fish on bun, taters, vegetables, jello milk STARKWEATHER ELEMENTARY milk Beef-Wiae-Codrtaib Friday Sept. 5 Thursday Sept 4 Welcome Back everyone Hope You Mon-Thurs FREE-FREE-FREE! Fried fish sticks, tartar sauce, corn, Ravioli w/ tomato Sl cheese sauce Had a Great Vacation Children receive free pop & favors 4 - 6 pm when dining with their parents. CARTOONS - OLD MOVIES Plymouth School Board Minutes PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT proposal to employ a third instrumental person at BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES the Park; thus retaining the instrumental music Children’s Birthday Parties This is a synopsis of approved minutes of the Ply program as a single unit for the two schools for are our specialty, Mother mouth Board of Education meeting held on August 1975 - 76. 11, 1975, at Canton High School, with all members More information was requested regarding the Pizza, Movies, Cartoons, in attendance. Plymouth-Canton Development Commission; Board free favors Suggestion from citizens included remarks by representative to the Commission was requested to Mrs. R. Gladden regarding the proposed music seek information from the Commission on Board program at the Centennial Park, and by Mr. H. concerns. Further discussion regarding membership in Carrow, who spoke as representative of the Flying the Commission was deferred until the first Board Pilgrims Club. Mr. john Moot also defended operation meeting in October. A certificate of Appreciation was of the Club at the Park site and requested the Board to presented for former Board member Carl Berry for allow the Club to borttinue meeting at the Field. his service to the Board oyer the past years. Administration Reports: The citizen complaints New Business: Bills were approved for payment in regarding the Flying Pilgrims Club were reviewed by the amount of $2,398,930.14; an invoice for Alpha CC GOOD THRU TUES. SEPT. 9, 1975 the Superintendent, who indicated that a cease and Time Program for Tanger Schools to be checked as to desist order had been made to the Club for the present Whether the program is. the new, revised edition. O f i f i i time. A motion was carried which would direct the Safety Committee: The Annual Report o f the Superintendent to seek to bring the two parties to Committee was received with thanks and recommen gether-to work out differences at the present site, but dations made by the Safety Committee were JK&iEflJCf ■ I to allow Junior member* of tire Club to-continue prac approved. Problems of those student! walking from l y a n y M e d i u m tice for competition at^TiaFsite. the Starkweather School a rer-to Central Middle t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e The proposed intramural sports, girls’ golf and School were discussed and a request made that a gymnastics and the hockey program was again dis Safety Committee representative from that area be I d e n t i c a l PIZZA cussed, and a motion to defer hockey for ■one year chpaen. the overpass at the Bird-West corner was.dis but purchase hockey equipment now was referred cussed, noting that it will probably be a staff obliga otier goodiifip at ONL1 back to administration to weigh, ramifications o f such tion to educate students in the uses of the overpass FREE a.motion to the District. upon completion. Old Business: The Administrative Salary Guide Board members Yack and Lawton were askdd to proposal was removed from the table and then ap continue work on the Administrative Salary Guide proved as presented. The Centennial Park Music Pro Committee as they have in the peat. The meeting was gram was again discussed and a motion passed which adjourned at 9:50 p.m. will set the 1975-76 instrumental music program at Complete minutes of this meeting at well as a tape the Pariu.as a single .mprch»ngJ)aod, /yppsymphony band, recording o f proceeding*m an.laviewed in the Board i concert band and varsity band*, butis wowould i delete a of Ed v * m t \ * 1 tAttO 4 ra * * t« r t ■amwnawr?. -awrn%isr w m w i«»r.t BR A N D NEW CALL ADILLACS CLASSIFIEDS 4 5 3 -6 9 0 0 All Models & Colors DEADLINE: 5 p.m. MONDAY To Choose From FOR RENT HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED 1 9 7 5 COUPE Peace and Quiet - Nice 1 bdrm. MRS. HOMEMAKER - Do you WANTED: Back issues of Apt. for reliable people only. DeVILLE have 2 hours a day? Earn ex ABITARE magazine. Call 453- Ideal for senior citizen type. tra money A run your home at 8113. Fully Equipped Completely carpeted. Air con. the same time. Local distributor Patio or terrace is available. - will train. Call 459 - 9860. Experienced mother would like Close to shopping. Security sys- - to care for pre-schooler - day or tem. Available immediately. Ladies: Earn extra money afternoons - 455-7724. *7289 Absolutely no children. No pets working from your home pert ’ 1098 Byron. Ply. Please make time. No special skills necessary. Qualified teacher to run after appointement to see these apts. 4 5 5 -2 0 7 9 . , school recreation program. Must CURT TEROVA by calling 459 - 2299 . $170- W C & ' ' m 4 o a m i w live in Canton Township. Call CADILLAC $185 - Ask for John. ARTICLES FOR SALE Canton Twp. Recreation at 326-6480.______r ; 769-8400 X HOME FOR SALE Tri-City Flea, Farm A craft Sit down, nave a cup of coffee market. Mich Ave at Beck Rd. • For Sale: Ranch type home, Responsible girl - age 14 wishes and... 1 mile west of Canton Center/ babysitting in Plymouth/Canton $49,500. Call GL3-1512. Good Belleville Rd. Weekends - Unli area - Plymouth Twp. area - Good with children- CALL mited table space $3.00 /day. 453-6983. “CALL-A-MAID” Applications taken for indoor HELP WANTED space for winter. Share driving to Ladywood. 4 5 3 -6 9 0 0 453-5660. Dow—tic Service Babysitter wanted - full time (7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) in our Pool Cover - 24' diameter. Used home for 1 yr. old girl. 9/8/75 once. $45.00 453-8641. AUTOS FOR SALE 557-2008 thru 12/15/75 Experience with 1973 Gremlin • Excellent cond. children required. Salary ...and let someone eise EQR LOW 1 - 30" Gas range A1 complete ’ negotiable, time off arranged • AH new accessories - $1,800. do the work Mediterranean bedroom set - 459-4352. Call-immediately. 455-3142 or -Transportation havtdtd- 525-3473. 8243 Holly - 453-8981. Ply. UTO & HOM1 . .. ------V ■ I •------• Trainut • BontM • Insurad 1974 Pontiac Lemans Sport Part Time managers in Ply Bowling Ball and cast, Coupe - Air cond., P.S., P.B. INSURANCE mouth, Northville, South Lyon restaurant booth and table for vinyl top > $3250. 455-6523. area. Excellent opportunities dining area,. 2 speed blender, available for self starters & good electric lawnmower, 18” electric RATES 1972 International Scout with motivators who can recruit 4 clock radio 453-7254. snow plow. $2995.00 Fiesta train teenage salesmen to sell Hammond organ Spinet, subscriptions to the Detroit AMC Jeep. 1205 Ann Arbor Rd. w beautiful violin - excellent cond. News • Job requires approx. 20 453-3600. 75 to 100 years old - 453-2172. hours of work per week, Must CRIER CURIOSITIES provide own transportation - Girls Riedell skates - 13% N benefits include excellent and 13 N - CCM excellent con Thank You - Plymouth Gang. Like New Tri-level, 3 commission up to $225 a week dition. CCm Tots beginnier • ■ for furnishing Us with a very bedrooms, 2 full baths. for further info, call John Coe at size 10 - excellent condition - happy weekend. The Frederick’s 222-2583 Friday from 9 to 11 453 • 4939. Country kitchen with We insure more than $30 AM. CRIER STAFF: You did an ex paneling. Family room million of residential SERVICES cellent job on this magnificent with Fireplace, carpeting, property in the Plymouth- Plant manager for small, manu edition. Enjoy your extra holi Dog Grooming' Most Breeds y 2 V i car garage, with dog Canton Community. facturing company in Plymouth day Friday. Bob, Hank, Ed. area. Salary negotiable. Send ex Neils, ears, glands, comb - outs, run, fenced yard, it’s a 453 - 4990 perience resume with references baths, haircuts, $6.00 and up. THERE'S NOTHING curious real buy at $39,900. to The Community Crier, Box Appointments only - 455 - about Community Crier classi FISHER - WINGARD 6518, Assume mortgage at 63A 101, Plymouth Mich. 48170. fied ads. They’re seen by 50,000 FORTNEY AGENCY Age • Not a Handicap. readers. Annual Rate. an Univ. of Mich Grad, will give Cheryl N.: Why weren't you piano lessons at homes in Ply. independent agency WANT WORK? Then apply now here? for temporary jobs in the Ply Call 721-5578. PHONEFOR representing mouth, Northville end Novi AN APPOINTMENT GINA: HAPPY BIRTHDAY. AUTO - OWNERS INS. CO. areas. Men & Women needed for Your Colleagues. MICHIGAN MUTUAL packaging A Industrial work. Now Accepting Beginning an^f Advanced Piano Studentf. I if W ESTFIELD INSURANCE Kelly services - 29449 W. 6 MARTHA; Happy Anniversary. 4 5 3 - 7 7 3 3 Miie - Liv. 522-4025 9 a.m. to 3 my home or yours. Ask for Sue, 4 5 5 -4 3 7 1 . John. TOM N0TE8AERT REAL ESTATE 906 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL) p.m . 1206 S. MAIN ST.-PLYMOUTH PLY M O U TH , M ICHIGAN Newsstand Locations HOUSEHOLD SERVICES Our newspaper carrier system, employing more then fO i young Independent business men end wo men, It currently circulating The Community Crier DAVE'S ELBCTR1C WIRING CARPET INSTALLATION CARPET ANDRVAOL8 In Plymouth, Plymouth Township, Canton Town All Methods'Available ship, end parts of NorthvHle end Salem townhsips. CLEANING •fuse boxes * meters Because our circulation area Includes several rural •plug* * switches Relays, Repairs, Restretches areas where carrier delivery is impractical, the Crier 4 5 9 -3 0 9 0 VkM qm Corrected Reasonable Rates offers delivery through the U i. maif at per ALL CARPET SERVICES 406-1104 455 - 5*19 year. Reeders who are enacted by our circulation In- ______D.A.C. CONST. CO. ewueRiOMOs may else pusehese Mm Crier at the -CUSTOM BUILDER- lowing wowstands lunation for IS conts a copy: Home Improv., Additions, CLIP THIS A D : Sava household SOD — cutting* Marion at 7278 Garages, Roofs, Cement Work. Maintenance. No job too small Haggerty Road • between War • PLYMOUTH ALSO Call Walt Roosa ran and Joy Rd. You pick up ami WPtaes Community Pharmacy, 330 $.. Mam. Complete Landscaping 4 453-8703 or 464-3297 lava or Wa dlelver. 453 • 0723. Mayflower Hotel. 827 W. Ann Arbor Trait sodding Service, Patios & Decks. Beyer Rexatt, 410 N- Main. 455 • 9499 or Eve, 455 • 4251. 4 I______:______j Bill's Market, 504 Starkweather. Beyers Drugstore 1100 Ann Aroor Road TREECE ELECTRIC CO. SELL YOUR PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP Resid. 4 Commercial huffman’s Sav • On Ongs, 44405 Ann Arbor Rd. Violations Corrections residential roofing, Little Professor Book Center, 1450 Sheldon Service Changes SERVICES HERE skiing, trim 4 gutters. McAllister's Grocery, 14720 Nerthvltle Rd. Plugs 4 Switches a Free estimates - Licensed CANTON TOWNSHIP# Additions 4 Garages for as , * # 4 Insured Meijer Party Pantry, 45001 Ford Rd. 455-1811 455 - 5409 ftlchardson's Pharmacy, 42432 Ford Rd. low as f 4 * D Star Stop Party Store, 42444 Fdid Rd. Rd. — ------^ • Julians Market 2249 N.Canton Center Dennis's Market 6104 N. Canton Center L4 J GALLERIES Golenlak Landscaping - Com KEN’S LANDSCAPING Sodding,. seeding, Shrub ‘ * NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP KITCHEN Chairs recovered plete Lawh Care, Sodding, Trimming, Removed 4 Planted. Cap'n. Cork, 40044 Five Mile Rd. Choice of Naugahyda Shrubbery 4 Fertilizing, CaN Dump Trucking and End Ldadar Sin Perk Party Store, 17071 NorthviHe Rd Custom Dinette and Bar Stools 453-9120. NOftfMViLLC ...... 455 < 1062 - 59979 Powell Rd. \ 1 * 4 $ T V LerenrRexaM Pbsrnwi|^ l02*,MMn l '■ i V.V i V J S / t M 1t / U d fJrifc Y * ! v x & d t r / f f •'///.. --P, - —f * * B\ III MM «*** Page Tw«We THE COMMUNITY CRIER Si (Member 3, 1975 i v ■* COLLISION 1 DOWN V " F o r t h e See the M aster” Tony PiccirilU has been involved in the automotive.repair business since he was a child. Tony has served the Plymouth and Livonia communities for over five years, as the owner of another local, reputable body shop, Tony now insures fast and efficient service, along with the most modem equipment in the auto repair business today, and oversees that every job is done to your satisfaction. FACTS RENTAL REPAIR JOBS FIGURES i PLYMOUTH S. I S i I i RENT-A-CAR AVAILABLE i t .M PCR BAY WE REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS WITH THE J HIGHEST QUALITY PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP MASTER COLLISION OFFERS A ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON A ll WORKMANSHIP MASTER COLLISION SHOP INC :> V )•' ' \ , • A r J ' l y m o u t h «. • ’ * * • 3 0 0 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE P 455-4400 A- vSA v* <.. a. - >. M An** 0^H©C€1I©M, REAL ESTATE 500-S. Main Street Plymouth, Michigan 48170 The Plymouth-Canton is a great place to grow. We9re Growing too! STOP IN AND S E E U S ! home you want Let Us Help You Grow THE COMMUNITY CRIER FALL’FESTIVALAW SK THE ANTIOUI AUTO'S LEO CALHOUN FORD. ONE OF THE OLDEST DEALERS IN THE AREA- LUXURY ELITE Save up to $982 Save*up to V OVER 150 CAB TO CHOSE ROM , I****/ ,***