MR & MRS RlC HARD SM[1H

s 1~A R ROUTE.
c r~ Y

Bulk Rate U.S. P~stage Paid

Harbor Springs,Mich., Permit 16
Boxholder orPostal Patron

TheHAR BOR L
, IGHT
Harbor Springs
Augu4 13 to lS, 1969

Emmet County's Weekly,Newspaper

Point and Counterpoint -

11 Cents

Holy Childhood Will Observe

Progress on Rectory Complex

History Records
Press of
Man's Progress
-- B y Wesley H. Maurer---

This is the second and concluding special article by Wesley H.

Maurer, on "Reflections on The
Men To Moon Event/'

--o-III
Prehistoric annals disclo se another step our fore-b ears took that
set us on the moon course. It is
when our gill-equipped ancestors
detennined to leave the sea for
the land. If that heroic eff ort had
not been made, we would still be
limited to a single environment the waters of the earth. The
embryo of modern man still
marks the gills in the early stages
of its life. For nine months of
man's beginning he floats in the
fluid of the placenta, not stranger
to the limited world from which
he is eventually ejected to live by
air and to move about in due time
upon the land, and, as he adven
tures, to fly in the air and eventually to the moon and, no ~oubt, to
remote parts of the universe.
The eagle achieved Jocomation
in the air sooner than man did.
The module properly honored it.
But the reptiles and the birds
evidently were in their own
achievements
quite
satisfied,
which, for all we know, may, as
we are taught, have come by
.g enetic accident. Man, however,
continued unsatisfied, and he
moved on with the quest - find
ing .hOIW to make, use, and confine
fire, how to devise the wheel, how
to till the land and to domesticate
other species, how to extract
minerals from the earth and forge
tool~, _ how to make lighter his
burdens by the use of steam, how
to record history, and how to ad
vance knowledge. That is the
slow, laborious process by which
he reached the moon, and that is
'h ow he will get beyond the moon.
(Continued on Page 2)

Vol. 6
No. 38

The Shay engine made two trips

daily beyond S:hJtsmanviHe haul
ing 15 cars along the wooden
rails - and returned with a fun
load of logs to feed the hungry
Harbor Springs sawmills during
the early 1900's.
('Photo courtesy of C .. C. Baldwin)
C. C. Baldwin (right) would like
to preserve the memory of those
logging days and Shay's contribu
tion to them with a pu~lic monu
ment.
-Harbor: Light Photo

By Tom Hagerty

.a number of summer residents,

A walk through Holy Childhood

Church and Rchool in Harbor
Springs has always been a walk
through histo-ry.
Today, one still meets E:nriching
surroundings where the Old Mission Church was founded in 1829,
and can wander on into the new
a.rchitecture of a 6,000 s.qua-re
foot Rector.Y complex b u i I t
through donations- of Harbor Springs pari shion2rs and summe-r
residents.
The project ha~ co; t $124,500 to
date, exclusive of furnishings and
landscaping. Current expenses
have been met through the gener
ous donations of many of Holy
-Childhood's 350 pa:rishioners and

who responded to the fund-raising

efforts of a three-man committee:
Phillip Marco and Gerald Hoffman of Ha;r.b or Springs, and Walter W. Fisher of Roaring Brook.
A dinner and ceremonies are
planned for Monday at Steve
Ad-elaine's Bavarian Inn to ma;rk
progress to date. Special remarks
will be made on the occasion by
Father Elstan Coghill, O.F.M.,
pastor of Holy Childhood.
Tickets for the commemorative
affair are on sale at these loca
tions: John MacGregor Plumbing
and Heating, Hovey's Drug Store,
Linehan's Newsstand, Photogra
phy by Hayn~s. t~e Wequetonsing
Golf Club, Walstrom Marine, and
from Gerald Hoffman, Bexnard .

CharlevoixEmmet School
District Wins
Tax Appeal
.The Michigan State Tax Commission increased the tax allocation from Emmet County assess
mcnts from .. 18 to .20 mills for the
Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate
School District Monday, reported
Charles Robinson, intermediate
district administrator.
Th: commiss-ion's action followed a July 29 appeal by the Intermediate Dist.ict to Emmet County
taxing units, after the district
had learned that its .20 millage
a llowance had bee:1 lowered. in the
wilderness - timber country - - preliminary budget to .18 mills
where, beyond Indian Garden, for operations this corning school
west of Stutsmanville, men were year.
.
felling giant tre:es to f.e ed Harbor
The reduction, decided by EmSprings' hungry sawmills.
met's tax allocation board in
People knew her by several answer to a request by c ounty
names, but nearly .everyone knew s-upervisors for more funds, reprethat the fame-d narrow-gauge s-ented $1874, Mr. Robinson said.
railroad engirie, :built especially
Robert Purnel1, chairman of
for Lumbering, was designed by the Michigan State Tax CommisEphriam Shay. The focal point sion, said in his letter Monday to A landmark takes on new meaning.
of a different era in Harbor Spr-, .the county and to Mr. Robinson
-Harbor Light Photo
(Continued on Page 4)
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 3)

Group Seeks Historical Marker

To Ho1zor Ephriam Shay Ger1ius

By Gary ' Heinlein
Only the real old-timers in
Harbor ;Springs remember her
well. Little puffer belli(:S and a
shrill whistle would signal her
start near the waterfront; she
would literally sweat steam as
she curved uphill along the
narrow-gauge tracks, chugged
through the ravine near the end
of Pine Street, climbed across
land that is riow Matthew's Nurs
e:ry and disappeared into the

ControversyRunsDeeponHarborLandfill Question
By Michael Hubbard

The Harbor Springs Harbor Commission recommendation

for a fill line is determined above by applying approximate
measurements to an aerial photograph of the Little Tra, . y~~~e ~~Y. !'Y~~ faf~n~ _,H_?-rbor .Spripg_s: , , r , , , , . ,

-Photography by Haynes

...

The Harbor Commission has

suggested -a - line which would
limit the distance the shoreline
could be ex~ended by Landf.ill,
Except for a stn tch in front of
property owned by Little Traverse
Yacht Club, Donald Noggle, Mrs.
MacArthur and Harold Childs,
.the proposed boundary does allow
minimal area for fUl.
Dr. Thomas Graham, Secretary
of the Harbor Commiss ion, explained that there a;re two reasons
for the decision to extend the
boundary at that particular point.
Fi,rst, -the dip in the shoreline
creates a dead-water pocket that
catches refuse floating into the
area. Secondly, Donald Noggle
told the. Commission he thought it
unfair that he and the other
property owners in that stretch
had to be in a cove.
Dr. Graham exp~ained that the

Harbor Commission had been

giv-e n the task of setting a maximum flll line by the City Council.
He commented th~t the Harbor
Commission had already made one
proposal to the Council which was
-rejected, and that this sE:cond
suggested line was an attempt to
please all the parties concerned.
Councilman Harmon Wilcox
said bluntly, "Quite frankly I
think the harbor should have
natural dips, and curves. I don't
think it needs to be 'smoothed
out'. That poor little ha:::bor has
been raped long enough. "
Councilman Harold Marshall
was thinking along similar lines,
"If they fill it in they'll want to
build, and I don't think anything
more should be built there."
Mr. Marshall's comments reflect the con.cern many Harbor
Springs residents have about
(Continued on Page 15) ,

, Page

The Harbor Light

August 18 to 19, 1969

Moon Step 'Is Man's First on Way To Explore Universe

v
attainable, age less during their ed. If that should happen, . as
flight. They get older more slow- Nordberg Weiner, the late MIT
The
third
chapter
of Genesis
IV
ly. T-heoretically, if they attain scientist, predicted in his Cyber- -carries new meaning for me. Eve
What, pl'ay tell, is beyond the the speed of light, they would not netics, the 18,500 miles an hour was accosted by the serpent to
moon? I do not _know, but I will age at all. They become one in would be as "old hat" as the 10 partake of the tree in the midst
say for myself - "much, much space anc;l time.
miles an hour locomotive in the of the garden, arguing that, conmore ." Unless through the abuse
Perhaps, perhaps - man is re- 1860's. And just as at that time trary to the prohibition, "yet shall
of its knowledge man destroys turning to what he came from ..:.._ medical men warned that at the
not surely die." The tree was
himself, or, by the satiation of his unity of time and space.. With speed of 10 miles an hour the good for food, Eve found, and
a chievements pre'f ers to remain the force of cosmic power, life, blood corpuscles would fly apa:rt shared it with Adam, whereupon
thereafter stagnant.. Allow me to what~ver it is, was created, for and man would die, so then we they ac.q uired a sense of awarespeculate:
which in some mysterious way shall read or hear the words of ness and a sense of their own
Beyond the moon is the con- space and time were separated. caution that man cannot stand identities, and the Lord, walking
quering of space and time. We Life, separated from its origin, such speeds. Men will say as they about; coming upon them, noticed
are on the way. Einstein put it had complusion "built-in" - com- al-w ays have said - it costs too their new posture and deduced
well. Pass a yard-stick through pulsion to swim, crawl, walk, fly much, man could not stand it their disQbedience. The Lord
the air at increasing speed, it be- and to return to its former being. physically or spiritually, it is im- passed 'ientence on the serpent,
comes shorter, and increase its The last distinct form of locomo- possible. But there wiH always Eve, and Adam, and then repairspeed to the speed of light, and it tion - to fly - is, perhaps, not be among men those who put ed to his office where he comwill disappear. What happens to the final way at all. We might their faith in positives - more . ment ed: "Behold, the man is beit ? It gets integrated with time yet discover how to send three of them in free societies than will come as one of us, to know good
and space and becomes part of dimensions through the air as we be found in closed societies - and and e-vil and now, lest he put forth
what it was at the beginning.
now sent two dimensions on elec- they will accomplish what men his hand, an~ take also of the tree
:Men, a.s they go through space tronic W'lves, on lassar waves, have said to them in stern warnof life and. eat and lives forever;'
at incredible speeds, even now and on waves yet. to be discover- ing is impossible.
he drove out the man, placed a
guard and a flaming sword,
Man on the moon is the begin- which turned every way, "to keep
ing of things. The beginning of the way of the tree of life."
endless quests for more knowOnly man's curiosity fueled by
1
ledge, for more insights into life his sense of wonder can overcome
Emm.t
W-'ly N..,.paper
itself. It is true that we have neglected attention to coping adequately with the proble ms facing
us on earth. But there is a good
Editor and Publisher: \Vesley H. Maurer
chance that by prying further and
Member,
farther into the universe, we
Jt. rnerican Society of Newspaper Editors
eventually learn more about ourselves. Part of the reason for
pov~rty and war on earth is that
Associate Editor: Thomas J. Hagerty
men have been saying that ~t is
impossible to eradic ate these
Editor and Manager: Gary Heinlein
evils. Men on the moon have put
-. 1 the
word "impossible" to bad
standing from here on in. Men
' Publi~hed e~ery Wednesday -Subscription Rate $ 4 , SO a year
have been saying so often that a
T elephone 526Q219 1 o r 5 2 6-2 192 ~ Box l) 5, Harbor Sprin g s , Mich.
world of peace is impossilble .
4) 740
men will alway/S be at wa r ; that
a world of good will is i mpossible
- huma n nature being what it is;
that a world in which men love
one a nother is impossible - - hum an nature m a kes all these goals
impossibl e. I should t hink tha t
those who w itnessed t h e s e
achievements these past w eeks
a nd g ave choug h t to all the h eroic
effor ts down through th e ages
of man, are not the same as they
we re, that th ey look upon earth
a nd its people differently a nd see
even the problems on earth dif
ferently. When a man f1nds him
self by losi ng him self, his nature
(Continu ed from Page 1)

The HARBOR LIGHT

eo..,.,..,

the barriers of gravity and the

per.vading, flaming Sun. But the
rewards for the effort, if successful , are the secrets, the knowledge, by which men shall, Uke
the Gods, live and create forever.
One of my favorite psalms, .the
XIX, now carries new meanings
as well:
" The heavens declare the glory
of God;
'" And the firmament sheweth
his handiwork.
"Day unto Day uttereth speech,
and
"Night unto night sheweth
knowledge.
''There is no speech nor language, where their voice is
not heard.
"Their line is gone through all
the earth, and their words
to the end of the world.
":In them he has set a tabernacle for the sun. . . ..
'~is going forth is from the
end of the heaven, and his
c ircuit unto the ends of it;
and there is nothing hid
from the heat thereof"

' -:""~

.,., ""

.,..,

"'v

BEAUTIFUL

WELL - MADENESS

JOHN PONTIUS
FLOWERS

BEHANs

:~.

,,

P
"'-

I
I.
'

-106 E . I "ake St .

BaRna's Mnsiu
Petosk~y

F AMOUS FOR WOOLENS COATS,

1

..

..

1
~-v..
__:

SUITS ~ DRESSES

Si

..:

lUDWIG DRUM SETS

FROM

.,. :

lnere today's women select their entire wardrrh

-~- _

As illustrated: ~55 . 00
and many more

L A U O E RO A L l

I
~~::;
_",.

. , . a modern 3 drum o u tfit

F OR T

ETOSKEY

- .

1.

THE LUDWIG TRAVELER

~,,,,

TWEED

You haven't shopped the .,Gas Light District"

until you've shopped at 200 Howard St., Petoskey

DI 7- 28 26

L.

Ill RMA!IIllillilEt---@.1!

. -J

= ,.,...____,..,~~:~.

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August 18 to 19, 1969

Page

Holy Childhood Will Observe Progress on Rectory

ROSENTHAL'S
Everything to Wear

Before you look "all" over" ,

_you~ll

~-

Main Street

find "it,. at

ROSENTHA-l'S
of Harbor Springs

Phone
526-5941

Petoskey,-y[chtgan

Naples, Florida

OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL

SELLING

AFLA l -WITH A FLAIR

A fabulous array of colors - .
white, navy, pagan pink, apple
gr.!!en, eucalyptus, kelly green,
minni pink, lt. blue, cavern
French blue, bone, celery,
turquoise, mellow yellow,
slicker yellow, orange, red,
flight blue.

is

Entrance to the new Rectory complex

the door to the right of the Holy Childhood Church altar ,

- Harbor Light Photo

(Continued from Page

1)

Clark a:nd Phillip Marco, all in

Harbor Springs, and froin Chim
ney CorneT R~sta urant.
Conditions at Holy Childhood
had been deplorable for its staff,

recalled Mr. Marco as he toured

with us through the church and
into the new "crying room" adjoining the Sacnsty, a glassed-in
section where children can harmlessly protest long sermons while
parents quietly V7orship.

PI( A

IJH<IIIfl
Jlf NrWl
DUHF H r;OYA
HF MHHANDT HO<; A HTH Vlll O N
V A C, A R f I Y
C H A(; A I I
C AI 0 f R
AI KFlOYD AI flF R<; COt f<;COTT
MIU)~,c;l
MARINI
[)1 lAtif f f T
t>.Pf'fl DAIJMifR CAH/011 MIHO
JIII/I ()IJ';f I AIITflFC Rf(KM'
AI I f N M OOFlf
OAt I MA<;<,t >N
KOIIWIT?
flllfrFT
C.Kirllfl
<,tiT Hf fll IINfl K tNr. T HrlflN I ON
HI l I I Ill II I
Kf f Nf
; I ( , N A f
' f I OHHIJ',If H
f)f ',f(,ON/A(,
KIIHN
I lfflff1MAN
RHONFR
Hi DllN
MIJNCH
W IIN11F HI trH
HI AKf
llH/IQIIF
r llflfllf 'lf
flf t HlfHO. I! C,fH HArJ AF I l l
HrlTHfN',TfiN /I<;JA
<,()IHJK/1

Mixed
Exhibition

[)f

Paintings
Sculpture
Graphics
Crafts

l)t~( J

A shoe so successful that the

increasing volume of sales over
a ten year period enabled us
to maintain its original price copied by many but never
duplicated quality wise

r;t,, MATJ<;q

1/\NK()W<-.Kt .-\. fT1tny rl!htr

r, '/ l

Nationally Advertised Under

The Name "BAMBOOTERY"

Father Elstan Coghill's pr~ede

Ccssor, Father Boesche, O.F.IM.,
even slept without proper heat,
commented. Mr. Marco. We continued through the new Rectory
complex into administrative
offices, an all-purpose workroom,
and quarters for .the church's
staff and guests.

LONDON ARTS GALLERY

1rt .!'

With summer residents and

pa;rishoners sho~ing responsive
interest in the need for Rectory
additi.on, Father Elstan w a s
moved to commeJ1t: "the support
has kept me in a constant state
of high excit<:!mE:.nt for about a
year, and I am still searching for
a way to fuliy express the de ep
thankfulness we all feel."

at

12.95

~~
Petoskey, Michigan

322 Bay St.

(Continued on Page 16)

Petoskey, Michigan

Naples, Florida

31J E:!stl;!kE~ StrC\'1

P1'1oskt'y. Mtctltqc~n Fl770

A Couture

M H [ H Cl r Tt H L UN[) 0 \J A H T S C!; 0 lJ P

Collection
of

Cocktail - D.i nner- Evening Attire

by

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.$'{:.

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MALCOLM STARR

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C'~q ~'ll
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FINE

322 Bay Street

RESORT

WEAR

FOR

P atlo Building

WOMEN

Petoskey, Michigan

'\

Page

Shay: A Legend

TOWARD THE TOTAL

NEWLOOK
Matched jewels entering an era of their own.

Fine cultured pearl necklace with antique

amythest an.d diarmnd clasp.
.38 ct. amythest ring mounted in l4kt gold

with diamonds.
Clover - shaped amythest and pearl earrings.

O!nlniu ~ebnels
The :BIAXLEY 'S

.,

August 13 to 19~ 1969

The Harbor Light

2~ Main Street
Harbor Springs

Vinoy Park Hotel

St! Petersburg, Florida

B.ig, big plastic blow up chairs

$5.50, $10, $15
And cowhide & calfhide rugs from Uruguay
$35 .. $67 -

1iitiP
~t

146 Hain

Ill

Harbor Springs

(Continued from Page 1)

ings, the Shay engine, and the
logging railroad Mr. Shay opeTated, were products of onf= of the
northland's most inventive minds.
Wequetonsing resident c. c.
Baldwin, long interested in hi&tory of the Shay -railroad, would
like to preserve that memory for
.t he public. Largely through Mr.
Baldwin's urgings, the city and
the state are now on the verge
of erecting a historical marker
in honor of Mr. Shay's contribution to area lor:. .
Since 1961, Mr. Baldwin has
sought ;the marker but his campalgn has not been an easy one.
In 1963, he made the proposal to
.Terome Hove-y, then Chamber of
Commerce president, who relayed
the idea to the city counciL The
council decided a more- fitting
tribute would be a Shay-designed
locomotive for th.e city park, but
the issue was . dropped when it
was learned that thE; cheapest
such locomotive available
in
Washington, would cost $6,000.

Mr. Baldwin received apprOIVal jected angered me, and I w.as

of the site in 1963 from the Mich- . obliged to continue in self-defense
igan State Historical Society. The ~d .make it a success."
one remaining obstacle is cost Born in Ohio, Mr. Shay had
.the monument, . similar to the :.come to Michigan af;ter service in
markE:r at the Oden' fish hatchey, the Civil Wa r and eventually
would cost $250. A proposal that moved ~ Cadillac, wh~re he bethe money, or part ?f it, come came involv~d in running a small
from tl he P etosJtey . Regiaoa1 . mill near Henrietta after 12 years
Chamber of Commer.ce, went be- as Ca.d illac postmaster. His first
fore the chamber recently .. The experiments with logging engines
Little TravE;rse Historical Society were conduc~ed there and his
has also been mentioned as a "brainchild" too~ shapt:.
possible funding agent.
Shay migrated to Ha:rbor Spr'~Shay;" Mr. Baldwin states, ings sometime before. l900, bring"was the all-time leading citizen ing wi.th him his idea for a special
of Harbor- .S prings." Mr. Bald- lumbering train and by 1:000 he
win and a small nucleus of local had set up his famed narrowcitizens and summer residients a:re gauge- railroad, tunning at first
now working to see that Shay's on wooden rails made of hemlock
contribution to Hal"bc::rr Springs three by fours with an extra
be more. prominently: recognized. boaTd on top. For the several
years which followed, the Shay
Ephiram S hay h imself rw as engines regularly chugged out of
n:odest a~out his contribution ~o town twice a day to pick up 15
~. . ogr~ss m the aTea., WhE;n his cars of logs and return to the
mventwns had become a success, b usy sawmills. With his machine
he was quoted as saying, ''My shop, in .t he building which is now
friends remonstrated with me for the city garage, going full-.gear,
spending so much time and money Shay soon produced two la:rger
This year, Mr. Baldwin again . on such a crazy idea a nd, in fact, more poweTful (.ngines, .the final
succeeded in getting the issue be- they really ;thought I was a little one weighing some 26 tons. The
fore the counciL Thty approved cracked and didn't hesitate to say engines were set vertically and
placing the marker on city proper- so. Actually, i was tired of it drove a long fure and aft crank
ty near the present city garage, myself and would have been shaft which was geared direc tly
which was originally the Shay .p lease.d to give it up but the con- to the engine's wheels, develo.pstant ridicule to which I was sub- ing tremendous power for their
machine shop.
size.
When the resort traffic began
to increase, Shay accommodated
his business to the curiousity of
~eet Cream FUDGE
t h e summer visitors, building
special cars for an excursion
Delic~ous Peanut Br.ittle
train, "Hemlock Central", which
regularly carried passengers on
Hand Dipped Chocolates
a day's outing in the woods.
Local resident Homer :Armstrong, employed by Shay begin.n ing in about 1906, remembers
viVidly the Shay era in Harbor
Springs,, Homer began as a secfContinued on ~age 17)

J;
I

.
I

.,
J

Crump$ ccaucly

~~
Phone 526-2081

HARBOR. SPRINGS

Had you thought to invest in a couple of cows?

These early 19th century animals have sought the shelter

of the trees in thi's painted.- oneporcelain EngHsh scene .
Sylvia Porter says 'smart people are investing in antiques
for protection against inf1ation and for a hefty profit* , too! 1
Chinese porcelain has multiplied 19;2 times in value since
19 50 . The pieces we can shou; you are sought for charm ,
beauty $authenticity and -- you u;on't believe the prices
(We mean theire reasonable!)

* Profit in pleasure . too!

FANTASTIC PAINTING ON PORCELAIN, CIRCA 1800.

FRAMED WITH THE ORIGINAL .FADED GREEN SILK VELVET.
lJlh X ll2 --- $250.00

Old Railroad Station

.Petoskey, M.i~higan
., "" t t: ..

.1

'

, j

,:

~~~~~ln6ott~.

,_

tliMallnNilt

"'c

12YO Third Street, South

Member of American fnstitute of Interior D esigners

In te rio rs - Gi fts - Antiques - A rt Gallery

Naples, Florida

1 .

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J. ,."'",: "L ~.a

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Augus t 13 to 19, 1969

SPECIAL
IMITED OFFER!

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

Page

Indian Pow WOw Features Ceremnnies

ON CUSTOM DRAPERIES
ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY
AUGUST 16th

~0%

OFF

I Cross Village Visitors .See

Pageants Ma rking Heritage

RECliNERS
Brown tweed traditional disco
frame.
$195.00
Green, heavy textured contem
porary.
$194.9'5

Bronze and rust colorecl wing

Imperial rocker-reel iner. Disco
frame.
$229 .95
Black vinyl stratorocker.

$149 .95
Large 0 xblood -textured vinyl
ITDn's chair.
$219.95
Gold tweed strato-rocker,
$209 .95
Imperial.
Green or oTange contemporary
strato"f'ocker, ltrfJerial . Nylon
cover, disco frame. $.l>9 .00

1 he young celebrate the majesty of nature and wild

I he pride of ancestry is clear as the area's oldest Indian ,

life in the Eagle Dance .

Charle's Peters i's honored in the Naming Ceremony.

THOMASVILLE
Thomasville Allegro,
student desk
$149.95
chair
49.95
night stand
69 .95
bachelor chest
1 1 0.00
desk
99 .00
lingerie chest
185. 00
floor mirror
69 .95
armoire
270.00

Regularly priced at $7046.00

- HJW ......... $699.00

Thomasville bee/room in
pecky pecan, chest, bed,
trip/ e dresser with landscaped mirror and night
stand. Regularly pricecl
at $672.$ NOW $4213 .00
Loo_s~

piT/ow, hi-leg
Thomasville occasional
chair covered in /'ight
avocado velvet. Regularly
priced at $180 .00 .... NOW

I .V.'s Mort Neff brings the electronic age . a sharp

contrast.

An aging lndian has lime , wisdom : and many memories

to share tdth the young.

$1.13.00.

IARGAINS
EROUS
riON
MARK DOWNS .
~ EPARTMENT

1\RKING
ELIVERY
1> 5 _
:30 p.m. Daily
Its till 9 p.m.

Petoskey, Michigan
ng Are a Mer chant

Joe Kishigo ~ chiefof the ceremony

provides a splendid vieu of the
past.

I he four d.irections , north , south , east and west are paid proper

tribute in the Peace P.ipe Ceremony .

- Harbor Light Pho to s

Page

The Harbor Light

August 13 to 19, 1969

Alanson Teacher Negotiations Trail Rest of County

At its meeting last week , The .,
Alanson 'S chool Board formulated
a "counter proposal" to .t he teach-~
ers propos ed contra ct.. Frank
Burek, Suptrintendent of the
.

Littlefield School District, made

clear that the main difference between the two contracts was in
the wagE: area.
:Mr. Burek noted t hat while the

board's offer contained lower

wages than the teacher's, it did
have " increases in fringe benefits." He continued to say that
increases would be made in all
'
"steps" of the pay scale.
The board's one year contract,
Mr. Burek felt, would be "competitive wi t h HaTbor Springs
money , is built on f.ee receipts , is
wages," althoug h they are not
approved by Michigan statute,
exactly the sa me. He added that
and ha s neve r been shown for they a r e basically the s ame ovtr
budge t purposes before.
all, b ut tha t sp ecific stages are
!Th e state' s revision allows Em- differe n t.
met County 5.8 mills (no ch a nge
Mr. Bu rek s aid tha t, "we've
from last yea r ) ; the county's pubbeen moving forward w ith th E:
lic sc hools 8.0 mills; the Charledistrict. W e're right th ere comvoix-Em m et Intermedi ate S chool pared to other districts, but w e
District .20 mills; a nd townships k n ow w e're going to h ave to k eep
showing n eed up to a mill m axi- moving forward." He also re mum.
vealed that th e Boar d will in
crease sala-ries of non-teaching
employees.
Although local districts in E m
met County have agreed on a
contract, Mr. tBurE>k f eels confi-

Intermediate District Wins Tax Appeal

(Continued from Page 1 )
that Emm et' s tax allocation board
d elib erated on incom pletE> f a cts
and figures when t hey a djus ted
prelimin a r y m illag e a llocations
b ecause t he county h ad not pro ~
vided the a llocation :b o.ard with
all its revenue receipts.
A large item not sh own, said
County Clerk H arriet Kilborn,
was the county's- public improve ment fund which receiv es no tax

Think Bathrooms are dull?

... .
............ -. ............ _..., ... ,.,,.,,.,.
........____....,._...........___...........___..........__............._

I1

They used to be- until

people discovered that
the bath, like the rest
of your home, can be
exciting. Is your bath a
forgotten room?

BuAine"" Nnt....

George Myers Wins

Company Contest
George D . 'Myers, Harbor Springs representative of The Lincoln
.National Lif.e Insurance Company
and a member of E. T. McCal"lthy
and Associates, Grand ~apids,
has been named a winner in the
company's recent President's
Month sales contest, according to
an announcement 1b y Jack E.
Rawles, vice-president and director of agencies.
1
Mr. Myers will xecei ve a personal memento from Thomas A.
Watson, pre13-ident.

LET US SHOW YOU

THE WONDERFUL
FUTURE YOUR
BATHROOM HAS!
We are at your service
with large selections of
beautiful accessories to
match your creative
bent.

BALLARD'S INC.

~4urr4

Nntrs

Phone ,347-,39.00 or ,347.;6.161

Comer ot .E. Mitchell & Division Roads.

HAVE A DATE EVERY

SATURDAY NIGHT

dent that sch ool will not be dela y- per student or $240. Michigan
ed by Alanson' s n egotiations . He Class room Television is p roduced
summed up, "W e haven't had at MSU. P rogra m s include liteTadiffi culty in coming to an a gree - ture:, m usic, science, Michigan
ment in the past, and I think history, and world understanding.
there won't be a ny t roublE: this
Mr. Burek commented that the
y ear either.
p rograms wh ich start S e tpember
In other business the B oard of 8 are advan tageous fo r s ever al
Educa tion approve d educational r E:a sons. First, if a s tudent is
television fo r the third year. Tht sick a nd ha d t o miss a da y of
school system will ha ve to pa y $1
(Continu ed on Page 7)
1

Bay View Conservatory

Presents ~Brigadoon'
The Bay View ConsE::rvatory of
Music will prese nt th e famous
musical b y L erne r and Loewe,
" BRliGADOOiN" , on Friday a nd
.Sa tu r day evenings, Augus1t 1'5 a nd
16 , at 8 o'clock in the Bay View
Aud itorium.
'i.Brig adoon" w ill be prE:sented
by a cast of 40 young p eople a nd
faculty f rom the Conse rvatory of
Music. Director of the production
is Willard Pi er ce, conductor is
Milton Trusler, a.nd all dancing
and choreography is. by Jimmy
Pagonas. Sets have. beE..n designed by Jack P erry of Petoskey

Ponytail Girls
Lose Finale
To Diamonds

Trade in your gas-eater fu r a thrifty Honda

50. Up to 200 miles per gallo n, and at leas t
that many laughs. Maybe m o re.

HOLY CIBLDHOOD CHURCH

Rev. Elstan Coghill, O.F.M.
Sunday.Masses 6:30- 8:30- 9:30
11:00 - Weekdays 8a.m.
Confession Sat. 4 - 5, 7 : 8
Phone 526-2017

Hondas are j ust the ticke t fo r campu s tra ff ic

and campus parking, and you 'll notice a big
difference in your po.cketbook , to o . It ' ll
bulge for a change.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIUBOH

E. Third Street
Worship services 8:00 & 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30a.m.

And so will your date book.

ST. NICHOLAS CIIUBCII

Larks Lake
8:30a.m.

HOLY CROSS CIJUBOII

C1'088 VIIIBge
10:00 a.m.
ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH
Good Hut
11:30 a.m.
Confessions Before Mass
Rev. Flavius Czuba, O.F.M.
Phone 526~2030

"You Meet the Nicest People on a HONDA"

40'2 W Mitchell

Petoskey

Phone 01 7<>8144
t

.. .-_ :;_ ... ~ ~ ''

.l. ~ '

~ ;) .\ -

The Bay View community welcomes eve ryone.

Visiting rectntly at the home

of Mr. a nd M r s. Floyd Pontius
were !Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Hurd
from Batt le Creek, and Mr. and
Mrs . S-am Pontius from Gr and
R a pids. Th ey helped cele brate
their fathE:r's b :cthday, Cha rle s
Pontius, on :Wednesday. Mr .
Pontius was 93 yea rs old.

.. . .

Surprise Shower
For Kathy Heinz
A surprise wedding shower was
held on Wednesda y, August 6t h ,
at the home o.f Mrs. IA.rnold Howse
f3or Kathy Heinz.. Ka thy plans to
marry .J t:ffrey Brown on S e.p tember 2.
About twent y la dies enjoyed
games -and r efreshmen ts.. C ohostesses for t h e showe r w ert
Mr&. Gloria Volz of Cheboygan,
Connie Carlson a nd P at Kan iarz
of Harlbor Springs.

o't. of Harbor S

~_p.f'i .
~$

Finlll~~~tien Sal~!
All Tanner Dresses Now '20.00

'

i.

t.

'

-4-

All Tanner Wool Dresses

Now '30.00

Wool Suits - $.45.00

New Schedule

Lakeshore Tire& Supply Co.

~nce s.

Cotton - Silk - Linen

ZION LUTHERAN CHUBVII

500 W. ~tchell St., Petoskey
Early Service 8:16 & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School -& Bible Claae
9:15 a.m.

See all the Honda models at

"\)e~
~~~

Tickets are $.1.50 f or adults and

7'5 for children of high s chool
a ge a nd unde r , a nd may .b e purchased at the B a y View busines s
office, Vernor Music Hall on t he
Bay View Campu s, or at the box
office the nights of t he per form-

Harbor Highlights

The Harbor Springs Ponytt'ail

Girls Sof:tball team closed out
their S<.ason .h! ere Saturday,
August 9, with a 19-14 loss to the
Petoskey Diamond13'. The defeat
evened thei.r record a:t three wins
and thne loses.
Interim coach Joe Kosequat
remarked, They had a very good
season considering it was their
first ye.ar of competition."
\Mr. Kosequat said he also
" wishes to thank his executive,
Mr. Jerry Tippett, th.e two assistant coaches Bill Morris and
:AJ 1Baughman, and Mrs. Peg
Young for their help. "
!He added that he is g rateful to
the g irls for showing u p to play,
a nd "we look fmw a rd to seeing

You ' ll f inally be abl e to afford to , if you get

a Honda .

and the show is costumed by th e

Hollywood Costume Shop of Detroit. P remier dancE:or for ''B rigadoon" is Ann Bake r of Bay View
and F lint, Michig an.

,._

f-ro $. ~ t , 4 "': :.:

NEW Selection of Skirts '9.00

New Selection of Sweaters
'12.00 - '16.00
. . . 'I

"

I.

,.

..

c .... -

'!.. ...._

,-~

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August lS to 19, 1969

Page

=~:;:~~~;8~:!8!:~~!~:~:::~~::8!8!:~:::::~:::::::::=

:::~

:~Newsf~om
. .-.
iI

I Pellston I

"~
\~

By Mn. James Tlaomp.on

Phone 559-88'79

..'''''

Congratulations are in order

this week to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
McMichael on the birth of the:ir
daughter, Judi Christine, Sunday,
July '27, weighing in at 6 pounds,
9 ounces, and 19 inches in length.
Anxiously awaiting her arriva~ at
home was her sister, Melissa
(Missy). Judi's paternal g rand
partnts are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
L. M cMichael, Alanson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cook, Charlevoix,
are maternal grandparents. Her
maJternal great gr and.parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stud.evant,
We:stland.

Mr. and Mrs. James .C arter and

son, Jack, were recently at their
home at Van, corning to attend
PelLston's Pioneer Day. They are
making their home at Mt.
Morris, where Mr. Carter is employed.

Mr. Lloyd S.pencley, Fa rt

Wayne, [ndiana was a \l'lecent
visitor at t he home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawr.e nce Spencley,
Brutus.

Alanson Teacher
Salary Debate
Trails County
(Continued from Page

At the Start

"Running Water," current and still unbeaten leader in the Northern Michigan
series bunches with competitors for the start of a recent race. Since renovated, the sleek green NM gained an earlier reputation and its name because
the bilge pumps had to be kept constantly running to keep the craft lightened
for racing. Owners are David Irish, Richard Babcock and Dr. Michael Pierce.

6)

-Har:bor Light Photo

New

school he could watch his lessons

at home.
He continued, " Oh, they like it.
I think its improved performance.

It brings in outside sources which

up date and broaden lessons.."

Mr. Burek reported after the

Rumor h.ad it around Harbor
meeting that the addition to the
present elmentary school is going S prings for several d.ays late in
well, and should .be done when July that Frank Sinatra, the
school sta:rts. He continued, ''It singer and Las Vegas nightclub
should make our structure more owner, had purchased Birchwood
Farm Lodge.
functional.''
Not so, noted a Birchwood Farm
Th; .addition include.s two cla.ss- Lodge employee who recE:-ived a
rooms, a 'library . work :room, call in July from Mr. Sinatra and
remedial reading room, teachers Twentieth Century Fox's Studio
lounge and ~tuey, a portable City.
stage,. a cafeteria, lavatm-ies. and
facilities for home economics.
~ure 'nuff,. it was him," .the
employee comment'E:d.. Mr. Sina~
tra reserved a room for a busi- I
ness .associate but probably never

Jl

Hanel made Indian Arts & Crafts

All made locafly using native
raw materials. See Indian
Craftsmen at work .

Lyric Theater

:;~h~~::~.land

TUES. \VED. - THURS.

August 12 . 18 . 14

H'& was aboard a large cruiser

out of Cha:rlevoix anchored in the
bay for several d.ays.

How to save a Marriage,

and ruin your life

in Harbor Spr-

Dr. Doolittle
Gen. Audience
A dults $1.25

7:00 & 8:25

Children 50

SUNDAY and MONDAY

August 1"' . 18

Hook, Line & Sinker

Gen. Audience
Adults $1.25

7:00& 8 :50
Children 50

[)Ueraror auUJ
matically controls loud,
uncomfortable, sudden
noise. It's worn comfortably. behind the ear - i n
case you haven't heard.

Before leaving the area , why not select Christmas gift items?
What better gift for that hard-to- select for friend or relative
than a unique , hand~~rafted Indian article .

Ottawa-Chippewa Arts & Crafts

Cooper alive,_Inc.

2NirH
~

.? miles north ol Petoskey on U.S. 31

look lor the big Indian

MORRIS SYDOW
Phone 347-2441

111 Petoskey

'

Is pleased to present the famous musical comedy

!:e~J:G~OON'
'Involvement'
versua
'Commitment'
LA. quotation in The Christian
Science Monitor caught our fancy
last week:
"A pig and a chick~n are on
an island," a volunteer in a loc.al
style Peace Corps told Monitor
reporter. "And the chicken says,
Let's have ham and eggs .~ The
pig thinks a moment and then
says, 'No sir, for you that''S in
volvement; for me that's commitment'."

__!

rHE BAY tVI EW C'QNSERVAJQRY Q f MUSIC

General Audience
One Showing Onlyat7:00p.m .
Children 50'
. Adults $1.25
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
August 15 . 16

aid

Baskets - Bead work - Quifl Boxes

Leathercraft -MANY OTHER ITEMS

HARBOR SPRINGS

automatic
Zenith
hearing

Indian Craft Shop

Sirzatra Visits,
Rumors Fly

By

Lerner and Loewe

BAY VIEW AUDITORIUM

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 and 16
8:00 P.M.
CAST OF .40
Adults $1.50, Children (high school and under), 75
'I ickets now on sale at Bay View Box Office, Blisiness

Office, and Vernor Music Hall.

Telephone ,:H7- 2171

No Reserved Seats -- Doors Open at 7:00 P.M.

Page

August lS to

The Harbor Light

arbor
aven

ON -THE- BAY

~:Mac' McClellarl

Plan11ed Commwzity Dt

HERE IS THE 1969 PREVIEW of the HARBOR-HAYEN STORY

In sco pe, Harbor-Haven-On-The Bay is a four-year program. Our platting
for 1969 consists of 28 estates on Little Traverse Bay shoreline, each with 100
frontage feet. The estates range from three-quarters to two acres in size .
. Platted estates being offered this year include private access roads off Beach
Road, which runs east and west and parallels the bay shoreline.
Plans for 1970-1972 include completing the development of our 265 acres. All

natural surroundings are being retained, and building will proceed under ri
restrictions as approved by association property owners' agreement. Til
who seek something unique in community development will find Hart
Haven offers spring-fed streams meandering toward Little Traverse l
lush foliage, unexcelled views, exclusive access to bayfront recreation~ an
woodland wonderland unequalled anywhere.

. LITTL

TRAVER
(LAKE.

Mt

CH/fi ,

TO SEEHARBOR-HAVEN ...
IS TODESffiETO

Just one of Harbor-Haven-On-The Bay's

startling views, this one near Big Stone Cove
where shoreline improvements are planned for
the benefit of property owners having boats.

OFFICE:

tiiGHWAY M-131
HA~BOR SPR.INGS, Ml

Page

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

19, 1969

'velopme1Jt

.gid
~ose

,orlay,
d a

Harbor-Haven property extends approximately one mile east-west along Little Traverse
Bay's north side between the Menon.aqua
Beach Association and we,sterly to the Ray
Brown property adjacent to Harbour Inn.

Twenty-eight waterfront lots between Beach

Drive (main road parallel to shoreline) and
the bay are being offered for sale in 1969.
Property to be developed by 1972 lies on the
north side of Beach Drive.

THE lAST MILE OF LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY DEVELOPMENTS

OF ANY SCOPE AND DESIRABILITY AVAILABLE
HARBOR HAVEN ON THE BAY
Utv,o(,.qrr
~D

PART OF THE SOUTH 112 OF SECTION 16,

TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH-RANGE 5 WEST
LITTLE TRAVERSE TOWNSHIP, EMMET COUNTY,
MICHIGAN

. ,,..--

l'fAr,,.

LEGEND:

1.
2.
'

4.

5.

All diMnalona are In faet.

All curvilinear .. aaure.. nta

are arc flata.cea.

.. rl ell an 11 cletenalftef t
March 12, 19'9.
The ayw~bol "o" repreaanta a i" X )6" I ron rocl
In a round concret nu.ent, ~ fn clf . . ter b)' 36 loltf.
lot cornera are arked by , , X ~ T-1 ron atakea.

t'l

':"-7

S..

1~own

Be art nga 1r1 baaed upon the true

by aohr obaervatton carried out

10

c: ;

BAY

IN)

BECOME APART OF IT
L I r rL
(L

CHIGAN

TELEPHONE:- 526-2635
526-5923

,t(

TRAVeRSE
1

MIc

H ' 6 A N)

u NpL-~rre:D

'"'

Page

10

The Harbor Light

PeeWees Compete
For Championship
~ree

the Army Commendation Medal

recently while serving with the
352nd Transportation Company
near Long Binh, Vietnam.
S pec. 4 Mace earned the award
for meritorious service as a heavy
truck driver with the company.

Harbor Springs .1969 !Pee Wee

'ArmY Speeialist Four Harry L.
League tournaments as tht. Yan- Rose, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
kees face the Gia~ts !August 11, Robert L. Rose:, Pellston, is now
the Braves meet .the White Sox .assigned to rth{: 91th Military
August 12, and the Tig-ers battle Police Battalion in Vietnam, as
the Indians August 13.
a military policeman.
The winners of the August 12
and 13 eontests will then move into Sp 4 Paul Mace
a s emi-final contest, while the I Receives Medal
Giants-Yankees winner will be
Specialist Four Paul H. Mace,
carried into the championship
22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
game on a bye.
Two teams will fin.a.lly squa;re- Mace, Route 1, Levering, received

. Food For Thought

High Scho-o l
Announces Sports
Physical E.xam
Harbor s prings High School
has. announced that physical
examinations for all students
planning athletic - participation
dur.ing the upcoming school year
will 'b e co nducted on Thursday,
August 14.
'StudE:nts wishing to receive the
examination, which is provided
free-of~charge, it was announced,
should report to the back of the
high school by 7 p.m. for bussing
to Petoskey" The examination is
for all high school sports, including 7th and 8th grade sports.

By Fran O'Herm
Expert: a person who can
take something you already
knew and make It sound ~
fusing.

How toSubscribe
to The
Harbor Light

Life of the party: the person

who can talk louder than the
TV set.

office of a college: ''Freshman English spoken bere."

Juvenile Delinquents: other

people's children.
Your children,. in fact the
whole family, will enjoy truly
a ppetizing chicken at

The Red Rooster

"It's Broasted"

North U.S. 31, Petoskey

Carry Out - H7-8811

0
0

One Year $4.50

Two Years $8.GO

0
0

Payment Enclosed

Name ..................
Address .................

scenic drive-S miles north of Harbor Springs

on State Rdo Stop at Juilleret ~s for information

~barns ~nt:tques
* Fumitvre
* Wheels
. * c ranberry

Glass

. *Tools
*Books
* China

Ralph H. Girton, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph M. Girton, 303 Pres
ton St., Bay View, was promoted
to Army colonel in Hawaii recently- CoL Girton, enroute to
Thailand, where he was later assigned as comptroller., with the
U.S. Army Support Command,
had been assigned to Headquarters, U.S. Army Hawaii. He rf-
ceived his commission through an
officer candidatE:- school.
tM is wi'fe, F. Allene, is now in
Thailand with him .

.A wann day, a shady, winding stream and a fishin

summer in .Emmet O>unty,

. ______

.;._.;.~.;.;;.;;;.._

WH.O?
If You Read
The Harbor Light ...
You Know!
~ '

If You Read
The Harbor Light . .
You Know!

WHERE?

If You Read

WHY?

If You Read

The Harbor Light ...

You Know!'
I

HOW?
To Get Best Results Advertise In
The Harbor Light
Emmet County's Weekly Newspape,

Open now- 8:30 .A.M.-8:00P.M.

U.S. Jl _:.:, Brutus~ Michigan - ..

pole ~

- Harbor Light Photo

r~----------------------------_

('~

* E~gle St~dio Cera.;,ics

Ralph Girton
Prom~ted to Colonel

The Harbor Light .

You Know!

*Stoneware, reduction fired

*Mugs & Jugs
~
411~ *Sets & Single items
A
~ *Always open

was stationed at _!"t. 0 , ~ali

before arriving overseas
in .July 1968.

.forni~

WHEN?

Bill me Jat.er

He entered the Army in F e b - J - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....-:::-:--.:~::-::--~===--=====

STUTSMANV ILL-E--POTTERY*
....
~~

Sergeant First Class Ch~rles J.

Campbell, whose mother, Mrs.
Mable E. Campbell, lives on
Route _ 1, Farwell, received the

If You Read
The Harbor Light ...
You Know!

Open 7:30am. to 8:30p.m.

Every Day

,0

Army Medal Awarded

Charles Campbell

WHAT?

Just complete this

coupon and mail to
The Harbor Light,
P.O. Box 395,
Harbor Springs,
Michigan 49740.

Psychologist: a man who,

when a beautiful girl enters
the room, watches everybody
else.

Army Commendation Medal while

ser.ving with the 9th Infantry Division near Dong Tam, Vietnam.
Sgt. 1/c Campbell earned the
award for meritorious service as
an intelligence sergeant !With
-Headquarters Company, 9th Aviation Battalion of the division.
IHis wife, Jean, lives on Route
1, Petoskey.

rua.ry 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, and

Sign in the administration

..___ _With Our Men In Service

Sp/4 Harry Rose

contests win open the Serves as M.P.

off for the local Pee.Wee Leagu&

championship on Sunday, August
17 at 2p.m.

August 18 to 19, 1969

Phone 526 2191

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August 13 to 19, 1969

Page

11

Antiquing: Once You Start, It's Hard to Stop

By Pat Kaniarz
Enthusiastic. That's the word
that best describes the Petoskey
Antique Show held August 5-7 at
the Petoskey Fairgrounds: enthusiastic dealers, enthusiastic
customers.
The enthusiasm and congeniality between the dealers was apparent as the swapped stories, information, and laughs . But the
enthusiasm of the customers was
more subdued. I saw one woman
take a small blue glass vase, hold
it to the light, and smile slightly
as she gazed at the intricate
design .
This enthus iasm knows no age
limits. One of the two Smith sons.
of the Four Smiths . Antiques,
Toledo, Ohio, is 15 ye a rs old. The
young man has been trav eling
with his parents fo:r several y ears.
Mr. Benson of Niles, Michigan,
is 76 and has been selling antique s
for more than 40 years .
'And no m a tter how one initia lly
becomes involved, the antique enthusiasm soon catches on. S everai
of the antique dealers said their

pare nts had been interested. in

antiques and they grew up with
an appreciation. The Bensons
bought an old house in 1929
stocked with antiques collected by
lhe
original owners.
Mrs.
Clarence B erg of Mokena, Illinois,
said that she and her husband
s:arted a candle shop and then,
since they made their candles in
a ntique molds instead of dipping
them, started selling antiques to
go with the candles. Other dealers started with personal collections; as the collection grew, so
did the fascination. Soon there
were too many antiques for one
home, so an antique shop was
opened. Mrs. Shi.rley Miller of
Mesick said, ''It's- a disease, like
gambling; once you start you
can't stop."
The de al ers I met were an individual group, to say the least.
The first woman I met was from
Detroit.. She had her speech almost down pat: "14 k gold. . . .
fr om France .. . Snake bracelets
. . . 14 k gold .. . Cle opatra rings.
She kept the poi son in these that
she used to get rid of her boy-

friends (sly smilE: here). 14 k

gold . . . Snake bracelets . . .
France ... "
The Coles at the second exhibit,
are a friendly couple. Mrs. Cole's
special inte!es t is dolls, and her
impressive
collection
includes
china-faced dolls from 90 to 125
years old. These wondeTful dolls
reflect so much of the society
~ hat made them: the ha1r styles,
the clothes, the complexions, the
facial expressions - the fact that
none of them know how to cry.
The next woman with whom I
talked represented the company
of B en & Samuel, importers of
or iental antiques. She had been
in the U . S. only three years, and
I found it difficult to understand
her at all d.ue to her very strong
French accent. She seemed to add
syllables to words, pronouncing
" s ilk" in two syllables, and
'Persian" in three. I asked her
to rep eat s t: veral sentences, and
then after marveling at the wonde r ful
ivory carvings, .g aid
aurevoir and walked on .
'M rs . Shirley Mill er, half of. t he
team of Shirle}'l & Bob Miller of

McClutchey Field Scoreboard ReadyTo Go

The last few seeonds of a foot
ball game always seem to be tp.e
most tense. But until this coming
season spectators at Pellston
High School football games ne;ver
had a scoreboard to consult in
moments of crisis.
This year, however, thanks to
the Varsity Club, the Pellston
Sports and Recreation Club, and
the Pellston Women's Club there
will be a sconboard at McClutehey Fi~::ld. About $1,1.1.00 of
the $1,.4 00 necessary for the establishment of the scoreboard was
contributed by these g.roups. The
other $300, was borrowed f.rom the
school board_, and the Varsity
Club has promised to pay. that
back, according to school superintendent Martin Mang.
The Varsity Club s-ponsored
car washes and dances to gain,
funds for the project, and will do
so again this year in order to pay
back the school board, he reports.
Even when the final payment is
made, the scoreboard will remain

TilE~

as evidence of outstanding community coo.p eration.

The completely {electrical scoring
device is 15% feet wide, six feet
high and is raised 18 fe.et off the

c0twd

cy(~

Miller's lA.ntiques, Mesick, the

only relatively local exhibitors,
explained several of the tE:.rm.S
us e d: among antique dealers.
When a shop just starts,, ''sleepers"
are lik(;ly to take advantage.
. Translated, this means .t hat other
dealers will come to see how
much they can bargain .the inexperienced dealer out of.
Mrs. Mill ~r said that her husband, Bob, had a '' real nose for

J!

pickins." Pickings are what one

finds when scavenging fo;- antiques.. Instead of going to tht:
importers, Mr. Miller knocks on
doors,
follows
word-of-mouth.
leads, and generally searches the
area for antiques. Mrs. Miller
says he is e:xtremely g ood at ioeating valuable pieees. Many
times she's amazed by w hat h e
f:inds.
(Continued on Page 16)
b

BIRCHWOOD

FARM

STABLES
Horseback Riding Daily
a.m. to 5 p.m .
$2 per hour

PHONE 763, HARBOR SPRINGS

GREAT LAKES COMMUNITY TV CO.

Is Now Serving
Most ol Harllor Sprln,. anfl w
.. uetons/ng are now Nelly
to ~for 4 TV cltan,..fs arNI FM m~slc .TM clta,.. lot
tltls excellent variety of entertal.-nt Is less titan J7f
a floy plus a one-filM lnsfflllatlon charge. Don't flefar.
phone GLC- TV tofloy lor fletolfs.
Plto,.. 347-4352
. ~U Waubzoo Avenue. Petoslcey

gr.ound, M.r. Mang notes. The

scoreboard will be used only for
football games.
The Hornets have a proud footbali history. Th ~ significance of
their victories, and tension of
their games was not diminished
by the lack of a score~board. The
new scoreboard will probably
witness many more memorable
struggles in the future.

AUG22
_ THRU

SEPTl

What are they saying about

"The Little Paper"?
.. May I compliment you on your paper! I look forward to
receiving it each week. It was a classified ad which appeared
in the Harbor Light last winter that enabled me to become
a proud land owner in Emmet County, and I am looking forward to the day that I will become a resident."

Quiet Elegance and 'Gracious Dining

Jane C. Stimson
Huntington Woods

The Harbor~

Light

. ~mmet County's Weekly Newspaper

BOX 395
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.
526-219~

Petoskey, Michigan
..

,.,.-_.,.;"I '~.;~'{ . 'I ~

... .. :. :

~{.~!f' ~~... TA~ ~ ~... "f L'J

Phone 3:47..2516

ay ._ ... ~ . ~ ._ 1 ~-~ "f.~ 'f_., ._ -- ~ ~~ ~.-.~r ~. '; : ~~ ~ .5.

or 5262191

News with a personality- Ads that get results

10 ~ ..~-~.:p

,- " '-

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

f : l: _ -

....:;-

 Page

12

The Harbor
r -----

.___ ___!___.__ _~~- -- _ _ _ _

Ligh~

August 13 to 19, 1969

_ _ ..._____,.__ ,__~~~~~
- .._. ~~
- - ~- -~- .._

...

. ....

.,.,~,.

'SOFAS
Wood-ended Mediterranean sola
with tangerine on brocade and
green cover. Regularly pricf!d
at $539.95 NOW $388.00

Square:;."Urmed contemporary
BS.inch sola with walnut
. trim. Covered in blue-green
nylon. Regularly priced at
$119.9 5 NOW $2.12.00

Cap- armed traditional loose

pi/ low back 84-inch sofa
covered in gold and green
Damask. Cover custom quilted.
Regularly priced at $339.95
NOW $244.00

Danish inspired higharmed

loose pillow-backed contem
porary sofa, in lime on avocado
leaf~ textured Iabrie. Regularly
priced at SZ19 .95. NOW
$212.00

IS GOING

GREAT!

Fox plaid sofa, green chair,

two end tables and cocktail
table. Pine finish on maple.

$449.95
Coso Royale Spanish sola,
loose pillow back with clark
wood-trimmed encls in reel
brocaclerl paisley cover.
$399.95

Contemporary 86- inch tight

backed transitional sofa on
casters in green hopsack
cover. Regularly priced at
$219 .00 ...... NOW $177.0()

BEDDING
ODDS 'n ENDS
MISMATCHES ON
MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS

1/3 OFF
Bisquit-bac keel, greerMJrown
nylon tweed contemporary sofa
with walnut trim. 86 inches
long.
$279 .95
Kroehler wing sola, wood trim
on wings, 84-inches long, rust
brown on brown tweed cover.
$299.95

ootv,,.,....
llto.,t It

~eof

rv~'''

elll"

1(~4c/
'-l:,it {/,
~
81':..4
rol" ct G
o'~oit.J> .
oOcJ s~J.
sul>p
ectio
it

;-..::

~/es~

11

/~/~eb,

SOFAS
Curved button-tufted back
formal traditional sola with
I ight yellow~old on oyster
Damask covE>. Regularly
priced at $339.9 5. NO ~J! .. ..
$ 266. 00

Southern olfached pi/ low

traditional sola in goldbrown tweed.
$229,95
Wing sofa, wood-trim rred
green Monk's cloth cover,
84 inches long . $179 .95
BuHon-backed high tuxedo
arm trans itiona I ;ola covered
in avocado crushed velvet,
104 inches long. Regularly
priced at $369.95 .. .. NOW
$283.00

CUSTOM SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BEDS
With quilted floral print
cover, on Shephard casters,
pillow bock, Regularly
$620.00
N0 \41 $488 .00
Tuxedo arm style with
slu~texturecl off-white
fabric, red corduroy
contrast welt. Regularly
$640.00 NOW $480 .00
Conten:porary, clown- to the
floor upholstered custom
hicle-a-becl, loose pillow
back. Regularly $510 .00
NOW $444.00

Spanish -style, loose pillow

bock, antique gold watered
velvet cover, with brocade
skirt border. R i!gul arly
$610 .00 NOW $488 .00

. Laz_..Y -Boy
NOW YOUR CHOICE AT $l 44
All of These Regularly
Priced from

$189.00

to

$242.00,

CHAIRS
.Southern swivel rocker,
celery Damask cover. Regularly $99. 95 NOW $77.00
Wing chair, nylon textured
tweed in reel. Regularly
priced at $129.95 ..... NOW
$99 .00
Wing chair and ottoman in
bright of ive, nylon- texture.
Regularly priced at $199 .95,
NOW .. .,. $144.00

NOW is the time to buy

the home Furnishings you
have always wanted . .
at great savings to you!
we help. you

CREATE A HOME

S wvel rocker, orange vectra

cover. Regularly priced at
$129 ,95 . .... NOW $99 .00
Colonial lounge chair, in
avocado textured velvet,
Regularly pricecf at $179 . 25.
NOW ....... $144.00
Semi-attached, small occa
s ional chair, bronze and fur
quoise blue cotton print.
Regularly priced at $119 . 95
NOW ., .... . $88.00
Coso Royal Mr. and Mrs. set,
wood trim, black soft vinyl
cover. Regularly priced at
$239 .95 ... NOW $199 .00

Loose pi /low occasional chair

with go/ d crushed velvet cover
on casters. /Wgul arly priced at
$ 149 .95 ,., NOW $118. 00
Southern wing chair, reel and
black print cover. Regul arly
priced at $99 .00 ....... NOW

THOMASVILLE
Allegro oak, rural French
lingerie chest. Regularly
$169 .95. NOW $709 .95
Traditional light pecan,
78-inch long Credenza
from Thomasville collectors gallery. Regular
ly $435.00 . NOW $322.00

MANY MORE I
TOO NUM I
TO MEN l

GREAT SAVINGS ON
IN NEARLY EVER Y I

sn.oo

Contemporary Mr. and Mrs,

chair, green and bronze print,
wood trim . Regularly priced at
$249 .9 5 .. " NOW $199 .00

DREXEL
Drexel dining room set:
drop -1 eaf tab/ e
$3> 4.00
two armchairs
89 . 00 ea.
four sidechairs
69 .00 ea .
china cabinet
410.00
Regul arly priced at $1068 .00
NOW . $688.00

F REE P .
FREE D

Open 9 :30 a.m. t '

Friday Nigl

1200 Bay View Road

Rosedale Shoppi1

Enimet County's Weekly Newspaper

August lS to 19, 1969

Page

13

('Missy' Is No Ordinary Appaloosa

FREE GOLF

"Missy," a newborn Appaloosa

filly, is special beca.use she al
ready has spots.
Her owner, 17 year-old Connie
Foster of Atkins Road, Petoskey,
pointed out that Appaloosas
ly need two years to show their
spots.

INSTRUCTION
by qualtified
~rofessi ona Is

No two Appaloosas are marked

alike, she added. With two others,
both mares, Connie said shf: looks
forward
raising Appaloosas as
a full-'time hobby.

Straighten out those hooks and slices at the Petoskey Pines Driving Range.
One or more "pros" will tour the tee iine this Thursday night between t
p.m. and 10 p.m. passing along know-how to anyone wtlo wants help with
. theit game. Clubs are furnished free, or you may bring your own, Your only
expense is the normal charge for the basket of golf balls.

to

Wobbly-legg.ed "Missy" was

born out of "Allen's Little Chief,"
a stallion owned by Ron Ann
strong of Kalkaska, and the
Foster's ma r e ''Red !Maplf:s
Dixie," who will stay with the
filly in the bam on Atkins. Road
until ~Missy'' comes obediently to
her mistress when called.

Petoskey Pines is open until 10 p.m. each evening, later on weekends. It

features covered stalls so you can keep dry when it rains, keep your cool on
hot days. There is a wide variety of tees, induding grass, plus good, new
high compression practice balls. COME SWING A LITTLE .

Petoskey Pines Golf Ranch

e Club

best.

Golf merchandise

U.S. 31 North, between PetoskeyandConway

l'l'h-e filly was born on Sunday

at 7:130 a .m. Her mother has no
spots, but sports good :Appaloosa
blood wlith registered pink papers
tracing her bloodline as a brood
mare. This is her sixth foal,. and
the first one with spots showing
so early.
If Connit;.'s admiring smile is
any indication, ' 'Missy" is :the

Snacks

repair

Phone 347-9261

AND WHILE- \'OU PitACTICE, LET THE KIDS

HAVE A BALL ON THE ~~MINJ.e GOLF COURSE

TV-3
"Missy'' meets the public for the first time. The spotted,
Appaloosa filly was one day old when the picture was taken.

TV-3

DAILY
9:30 - 10: 30a.m.

-Harbor Light Photo

HOTPOINT MODELS LW805/LL805

Outstanding value! Perfectly-matched Hotpoint

.automatic washer -and gas dryer at a "lookagain" price! Washer does 2-to-12-pound loads
and gets your clothes clean in its solid-wall tub
that prevents redeposition of soil. Speed-flow
dryer has an automatic de-wrinkle cycle that
reduces wrinkle-setting in all fabrics. Other
more-for-your-money features: Power-tuned
commercial-size washer transmission, up-front
dryer lint trap, dryer safety start control. Both
models are porcelain-finished for lasting, carefree beauty. Buy both and save!

:,,
. ~

~
j~:

>.

BINGO

SQUIER
157 State Street

Pick Up

Moeller I mport
Shop
F amoua For Distinctive Gifts
'From All Over the. World

~ .:

Ele ctric Shop

Phone 526-5311

fREE Bingo Card

At:

First National Bank

Petoskey

Sallards Bath Shop

Mitchell& Division

Petoskey Pines ~olf Ranch

1183 E. Bay View Dr.

Kauffman Furniture
1008 Otarlevoi.x Ave.

Petoskey Mobile Housing

u ~ ~. 31 , Oden Rd., Conway

Brown Motors
212 E. Mitchell

Petoskey Electronics
7 26 Spring St.

Hanna's Music
406 E. Lake St.

A & W Root Beer

E. Bay View

City Newsstand
318 E. Mitchell

Red Rooster Restaurant

North U.S. 31

Swiss Pastry Shop

Lake Street

PRESENTED BY
NATIONAL CABLECASTING SERVICE,
INC.

' Box 403

Mackinac Island
Phone VI 7-.3793

Famous Bing & Grondahl Pl ates

316 E Mitchell 'Street

Petoskey

Phone .347 - 6551

.. _-.. - -. - :... t-~ fC.. t.i_.._::.1 . ' '"'.& ~.r: i

..

.......,

Page

14

The Harbor Light

August 13 to 19, 1969

Harbor Springs School Board Borrows

:In a meeting dominated by
financial concerns ~the Harbor
Springs School Board decided
Monday to borrow $60,006 and 9ell
$60,000 in tax no~es. School Supe:rintende:nt William Baker informed the board that, since
$120,000 in state aid is not expected until March, t his is the
way money for immediate operating ::xpenses would have to be
raised.
Mr. Baker explained that the
Emmet C6unty State Bank can
only loan the school system
$60,000, because of a .p rovision in
thei'r charter. For this reason
$60,000 in tax nott.s will have to
be sold.
As Betty Graham, school board
secretary, pointed out, the six per
cent loan interest would ibe an
unfair expense for the. school sys. tem simply because state funds
arrived la te.
1
In addition to the .$120,000 payment already noted, the school
will r::ceive a $73,000 payment in
1 October, reported Mr. !Baker .. The
r emainder of its funds, $35{),000,
will .come from taxes levied on
school district taxpayers.
Athough the school board could
levy 19.215 mills this year, they
decided, upon the recommendation of 'Mr. Baker, to levy only
18.5.. The thinking was that .the
vote-rs authorized additional mill~

Decorative Ideas
for your Home
and Gifts
for every Occasion
''House of Ideas"

THREE TWENTY NINE BAY ST.INC.

ifls anl JJecoralive.Accessories
..e:fc)

PETOSKEY

Dear Customers,
Drug stores have a variety of things,
usually of good quality, little departments that
seem to go unnoticed, often times, mostly for
the convenience of their clients. Such it is
with our shoe department. We have polishes ,
cleaners, shoe brushes, laces, etc. - take
a look next ti1ne you are in !

HOV.EY'S

Phone 526-5971
Weekday Hours: 8:30 - 8:30
Sundays: 9:30- 1 p.m. & 6-8:30

goff

FULL

$60~000

1
age on the assumption that it
All the materials for the e<>urse
would not b:: levied if it was not are provided in a kit put out by
Xerox Corporation. It was origneeded..
.
1With an eye toward the winter inally designed by a group of rethe board granted Gulf Oil the searchers working at Michigan
heating fuel contract. The com- State: University. Mr. Richards,
pany submitted a low bid of 11.73 along with Edward Kelbel and
cE:n:ts a gallon. Last year's sup- Ron Kuntz, visited the Alpena
plier, Osceola, offered 11.74 cents Schools which employ the system.
a gallon. The difference in price He said that it seems to be work
would amount to some $35.
out well the:re, as well as in
:M r. Baker also stated that h:: eight or ten other school systems.
was having difficulty in securing
The total cost for the "kits"
a math teacher who could coach will be $713, but since the elemenfootball. Tom Richards, princi~ tary school will not join :the TV
pal of Shay Elementary School, Council they will save $400.
said that he would soon be inter- Thus, the increased expenses of
viewing a ''likely pro9pect" for the new course will amount to only
thE: position that was open in the about $300.
elementary school.
:The fourth - sixth grades will
Mr. Richards also p resented also have restructured science pronext year's proposed elementary grams, Mr. Rich ards r e:vealed.
sc:hool sciencE: curriculum to the He said the course would be diboa:rd. A new program will be vided into units "in order to
instituted in grades kindergarten achieve continuity." He commentthrough third. The object will ibe, ed that, under the new system,
as Mr. Richards expla:ined, "to both students and teachers will
learn processt.s, not f<a cts."
know what studtnts are supposed
to lea:rn. Mr. Richards added
He noted that such skills as that, "It has .b'ee n proven that
time-space relationships, drawing students remember 90 per cent
conclusions f.rom experimental .:nort when they know what thy're
data, number use, and prediction \luppos-e d to learn."
would be strtssed in .the new curriculum. He pointed out that presently the ~tudents in grades foursix seem to have diiificulty in
iMike !Hathaway returned -to
carryi~g on independent research.
Mount Pleasant on Sunday after
spending two weeks visiting his
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hath
away of Harbor Springs.

!Harbor Highlights

-18,_''HOLES-ARE

An Invitation To

NOW-OPEN ANb. AVAIL-

ABLE TO-THE 'PUBLIC.

Of Delightful Dining
To Enjoy The Superb

BOYNE HIGHLANDS
HARBOR SPRINGS
(Ill) SZI-2171

Every Saturday
6:30 to 9:00
Complete Menus
Other Nights

Harbour Lounge
for Cocktails
Featuring
The International '
Favorite at The Piano
John McCormick
Overnight
Accommodations

..---.

Designed by ROBERT TRENT JONES who says that,

"THIS 7,200 YARD CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IS
ONE OF THE TOP 10 COURSES IN THE UNITED
STATES."

Fun is where

you find it.~.

MUSIC EVERY NIGHT
The Cameron Phillips._T rio

...

Dining
Dancing Requests~
All of your fa Torites !
g

Make a day of it and enjoy the

COCKTAIL LC:.JNGE and DINING ROOM as well.

iltips <@le llnuse

ltiOTOR INN
On Beautiful Crooked Lake

......

~-~- ,.~

TRY THIS "GREAT" GOLFING EXPERIENCE SOON.

The Year Around Resort

Phone 526-2108
Harbor Springs.

~ where the
Fun. never :stopS!
DIXIELAND TUESDAY NIGHTS
Epsilon

J ass Band

-- ~

"

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August 13 to 19, 1969

Page

15

Controversy Runs Deep on Harbor, Landfill Question

{Continued from Page 1)
waterfront
buildbg.
Recent
examples of filling and building
were the Marina Village condo-

minium units of ''Vard Walstrom,

Councilman Lyle Heinz remarkthe storage building of Irish Boat ed, "\V c're going to turn into anShop, Inc., and the Harbor Pier , other Miami Beach." Mr. Heinz
restaurant.
added that, while he had no objection to the fill boundary suggested by the Harbor Commission, he would like to see further
waterfront construction seve:rely
controlled.
6. AI BaughiN&ll lead the HarOn February 5, 1968, Richard
bor Springs hitting with two Babcock asked the City Council
singles and: a home run.
to re-zone a . plot of land, and
His three-run home run sprung allow Irish Boat Shop, Inc., to
Harbor Springs to a first inning fill in certain land they had just
lead they never gave up. Mark purchased! so they could build
AUerding, Bill :Mor:ris,. Fred another storage building.
Troup, and Ted Bodzick also conThe City Council turned the
tributed with the bat.
matter over to .t he City Planning
.Wayne Gasco turned in one of Commission which recommended
his best efforts this season on the re-zoning on March 4, 1968. On
mound. He pitched all seven in- March 18, 1968, the city council
nings, striking out nine and allow- agreE:.d to allow Irish to fill, on
ing only thrt:.e runs. Central Lake the condition the Army Corps of
got four staright singl.e s and two Engineers approved the request.
runs in the first inning. HowOn March 2'1, the Council held
ever, Wayne limited them to one a public hearing dealing with rehit and one run for the rest of zoning. No citizc.n attend t:he
the game.
meeting. On April 1, 1968, CounHarbor Spring.s will close thE: cilman Heinz moved that the city
season with a game here at 5 council approve Irish Boat Shop,
p.m. Sunday, August 17, against Inc.'s re-zoning request. The
Ga)'llord.
motion carried.

Northern Mithigan League Ending

Harbor Springs
Hitting Downs
Central Lake
With a well-lbalance.d hitting
'attack and strong pitching,. Har.b or Springs' Nor.thern Michigan
League team dlefeated Central
Dake, 8~3, Wednesday, August

FINAL STANDINGS 1969

HARBOR SPRINGS
PEE WEE LEAGUE
Lost
1

Won
Braves
Yankees
Tigers
White Sox

7
6
8

Giants

Indi,ans

s
4

7
7
8

Since that time Donald Noggle,

who owns watt::rf:ront proprty
near Irish Inc., has protested to
the City Council that, if Irish
Boa:t Shop, Inc. were to build another storage shed, the view from
his waterfront property would be
s~verely restricted.. Mr.. Noggle
is at the moment circulating a
petition to re-open the zoning
heating, and get Irish Boat Shop
property made residential again.
Mr. Noggle said, "Let's just say
there's more than just me."
At the last city council meeting
several of the councilmen said
they .thought all the facts had not
been clearly presente:d at David
Irish's initial request. Mr. Irish
refused comment, sayin:g simply
the recorq would bear him out.
City Manage:r Ald\vyn Wager
explained that originally Mr.
Babcock asked for permission to
fill \3.nd to re-zooo. At that time
he presented a prospective tenYtar development plan, with
drawings of antic~pated buildings.
Mr. Wager stated that M'r .. Babcock did not ask permission . to
construct any buildings, and in
fact legally ht:: wad not required to
get permission form the city
council for specific buildings.
Mr. Babcock's- request was then
st:nt to the planning commission.
After the planning commission's
reccommendat.ion to re-zone, and
the pu-blic hearing, that council

g'~ 1~ ()ellt
g'~

(much different from the one presently in office) approved the rezoning.
Mr. Wager contiqued saying
that the present Council had been
under the impression that somet hing culd still be done,, because
no official permi~sion was given
for construction of specific buildings.

But

such permission is unhe added, andl:whenthe

land was re-zoned, Irish could
build.
Councilman Ht;inz, a member
of the Council which orig inally
ratified Mr. Irish's request, said
that he was led to believe that
the city council had to adopt the
Planning Commission's recommendation, if there was no public
opposition. This, Mr. Wager ininformed,. is not .t he case, although
the city council can override the
Planning Commission ..
rl'he discussion continuos.. If
Mt. Noggle's petition is SUCCt:SS
ful, and Co'lncilman Heinz feels
it will be, the case will be reopened. Mr. Heinz said that if it
is re-opE:ned "words a:re going to
fly' at the public meeting.

necessa~y,

SAL/
End of Season Bargins

Dedicate d at
to a lovelier you

~ ,

Comp./ete
. Wig Serv'rce-

Arr Conclitionecl

Out the
We ' ll Bnng
B est in you

~ ' LaPaMe
Arriving Daily

Phon e 526-.5321
..

Rosedale
PhpneShopping
347~ Center
.
9978

Name Designer Dresses,

Coats, and Costumes

. . Petoskey
.
.
220 Park

P hone347 -2i362

Keep Looking Beautiful

DOROTHY PERSONS

7tJ~AJ~e

BE.AlJ..TICIA NS!
Shouldn't Your Business
Be Listed in This
:Attractive Directory?
Phone 52&-2191 for Detai

Cocktail Ensembles

g'~~t4ee

BEAUTICI.ANS!

WIGS- WIGLETS- FALLS

Complete Wig Service

Shouldn't Your Business

Be Listed in This
Attractive .Directory?

Evening Dresses

Phone 52&2191 for Details

for Fall ~ 69

Air Conditioned
DIAL 238-7370 for Appointment
5026 S. Straits Hwy.
Old 27 at Fisher Rd. Indian River

~~~
~.~~
~~~~ ~~~~-

Dancing 9 dining , cocktt>ils

in a FUN atmospheu !
~wing

each nigh.t to
The Cameron Phillips Trio
Dixieland Tuesday Nights

Epsilon

J ass

Naples , .Florida
~l:a~

ilelfis le ifnuse

Enjoy the finest in

Luncheon Cuisine and

ltiOTOR INN

The latest in fashion

clothing from Petoskey's
famous summer shops.

On Beautiful Crooked {-a.ke

Phon e

Colum bus, Ohio

,3,47 ~ 8260

Band

; " ,---~;

..

..

ii

,_

.... ; . ' ( " ' '

(..

,~4-.Jo

Page

16

The Harbor Light

August 13 to 19, 1969

Complex Nears Completion at Holy Childhood

(Continued from Page 3)
Father Coghill, Father Ruf.inus
Glauber, Brother Michael Wil
Iiams and Brother Leon Beranek,
all belonging to the Order! of
Franciscan Monks, are already
enjoying thE:ir new quarters and
administrative facilities.
Archite-ct for the addition was
John M. Wooden !Design a:nd
Engineering of Petoske y. White
clapboard and stone: foundation
on the addition blend with the
historic church in a meeting of
past and present -an atmosphere
which many rlonors to the project

expressed strong interest in .p reserving.

Fathe-r Elstan ex-p ects the new
facilities also to be a great aid in
administering the Holy Childhood
School program. There are 17
sisters on the school staff, and
Father Goghl!l quipped: ''1 would
take a rug or panelling sample to
the sisters and get 17 opinions on
preferred de9ign.
They have
been extremely interested all the
way through."
The: guest wing in the RectoryMonastery is so constructed to accommodate visitors without inter

---------------! ~~~~;h :~t~ ..the

' --

Birthday Party
For Janet Pontius
A birthday dinner was held in
honor of Janet Pontius on Thursday, August 7. Janet celebrated
hE:r 20th birthday. Guests attending were Miss Debbie Knig ht Qf
Petoskey, Miss Jean Peariso and
Miss Shirley . Bruce of Harbor
Springs.

In Peroskey,

Their l1rzterests
Make A12tique
Dealers U12ique

Historically, by dint of effort

the church has preserved and enriched its place in the Harbor
Springs community and t he
effort takes on a new dimension
with this 1969 project. That spirit
of the i-nstitutiOJj led R. A. c.
Wollenberg, M.D., and past secre
tary of the Michigan Indian
Foundation, to say in 1949: "Kind
friends and gE-nerous benefactors
have been His instruments in pro-,
viding for His children of the red
race."

How things have changed sine(;

the Old Mission Church was erected in 1'829, on the same site occupied by Holy Childhood Church
today. T-o its right looking from
Main Street the first Indian School
was built, opening on August 23,
1829.; Holy Childhood Church was
constructed around .t he Mission
Church in 1892, because the city
f!ould have adjusted the church's
I

its

KEEP IT YOURS ~
THR-OUGHOUT THE SEASON
For complete hair
styling and shapinf!,.
tinting and tipping.

FIVE HUNDRED TEN ELIZABETH ST . . PETOSKEY

347~ 4621

Very Early Morning or Late Evening Appointments

(Continued from Page

T em ple
PETOSKEY

'' Marvelou~ ' '

with KOHLER

~
>--

I"J/
'/

Off-the-floor Kohler Cayuga toilet features quiet

flushing, non-staining Kohler lustra solid plastic
seat, and Kohler lnsuliner bonded to tank to prevent
condensation in humid weather.

Phone 5 26- 2192

for .information

Kohler selfrimming lavatories don't need old-style

metal rims. Result: neater appearance, lower installation cost. Available in 5 bold and bright Accent
Colors, Avocado green, 5 lovely pastel shades
and white.

Kohler SAFEGUARD bathtubhelps prevent slips and

falls. Textured SAFEGUARD bottom on
any style and size Kohler bathtub, in
pastel color or whit e.

Macuregor.
Plumbing an~ He,,ating -Co.
Phone 526-21 &5

Harbor Sprhtgs_

Trout Ponds
(and hatchery)

Visiton Welcome
Rainbows 12 to 18 inches
No license required
Open 7 :30 A.M. until
dark everyday
Rainbows & Brooks
for stocking ponds
7177 BURR
548-6682

~ < Inspired"

PAPI

Look

ILLUSTRATED MAN

Rated for Mature Audiences

Northland Drive-In
Shows starting at dusk

August 13 - 16 . Wed rhru Sat

Rated for General Audiences

THE D-ARING GAME.

\'\.J3S

HELL FIGHTERS

Skydiving- Frogmen- Daredevils

AuguH

---------------17 -18-19 ,

] ohn Wayne

Sun , Mon, , & Tues .

THE HIGH COMMISSIONER

SHALAKO
Sean Connery

Brigene Bardot

Rod Taylor

T-HN-T-H-N-TH-N-TH-N-T-H-N-TH-N-THNT-H-N-THNT-H-N-

Vacation Commuters
Enjoy longer weelcenJs here

Fly Midwest
ScbeJuleJ Through Service between

PELLSTON AN
CINCINNATI

Jor information an_d reservations

call collect 513-871-3090

-------..?:>~

MIDWSTAIRWAYS
alanson
--~

---

alanson

I
I

We Service Automatic
Transmissions
All Makes & Models
New & Used Parts
Tune-ups
Allison Transmissions
Top Value Stamps
5486622
7540 BURR

Ginop Farm
Supply
~
Homelite

alanson

---------

Toby's
Marathon

bathrooms
Modernize

Seventeen

August 17 , 18, & 19- Sun ~ -Men . - Tues .

Shows at 7 : 1 5 & 9 . 15

alanson

Shouldn't YOU
Be Represented Here?

CHITTY CHITTY
BANG BANG

PETOSKEY
August 0- 16, Wednesday rhru Saturday
For General Audiences . Shows at 'L l5 and 9 : 15

---~---~----------- - --------~-----

when you

W:.~. 0 d'

H0 l l y

M ild temperatures prevailed in

Emmet County during the past
week under mcs ~ ly-sunny skies;
IDgh
Low
Wed., August 6
84
54
Thurs., August
82
67
Fri., August 8
72
63
.Sat., August 9
76
56
'Sun., August 10
72
47
Mon., August 11
78
41
By early Tuesday, the high
reached was 79, with a low of 48.

August 13- 19 Wednesday rhru Tuesday

" One of the Great Ones' ' Times

Rated for Genera-l Audiences

alanson

Shows at 7;00 and 9 :00- Sunday Matinee 2 p m

11)

The Millers introduced me to

Mr. Howard Pete:rs who has an
engraver's proof of a sketch of
Abraham Lincoln. Before the
print could be released for national publica.tion, the engraver
had to submit a proof to the
President for his approval. This
sketch apparently passed the test
as Mr. Lincoln's signature is at
' the bottom, along with that of
Mr. Johnson, the engraver. On
rice paper, the slightly yellowed
print is ove-r 100 years old.. As I
looked at the .p ortrait, I ima~ined
myself in the White House passing judgement on the print, and
1 agreed with Mr. Lincoln, the
print is a strongly handsome one.
Mr. Peters expressed what I
think is the philosophy of many
antique dealers: everyone docs
not have to work within the establishment in order to succeed. He
usts his "talent'' to buy and sell
antiques, makes enough money,
enjoys his work, and, therefore,
he succeeds.
Accompanying the basic antique enthusiasm is an e:nthusiasm
for meeting people. Mrs. Kyle
Melick of Port Huron told me
that the part of any antique show
she enjoys most is the pe:ople.
Originally from the lower East
side of New York, .the New
Yorker accent comes through
.pleasantly as she tdls of her 40
years experience in the antique
business.
I spent three most enjoyablthours at the antique show. I
learned much and gained an enthusiasm for antiques and antique
dealers that I doubt I will ever
lose.

Week's Weather

TH-N -T-H-N -THN T-H-N TH-N -THN -T-H-N -T-'H-N -T-H-N TH-

duties of the

C!tbrtstp'5

Phone

property line: to conform with a

street improvemnt plan had the
site been bared as a result of
demolishing the: old building. As
a result, the old church was remove d piece by piece .through the
doors of the n~w. Holy Childhood
Church.

See the new

Massey-Ferguson
Lawn & Garden Tractors
548-7261
On M-68, Alanson

Moto-Ski, Massey-Ferguson,
Homelite Snowmobiles

--

--------

----

The
Burley-Corneil
Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
Home
Auto
Marine
Life & Health
Your Full Service Agency
6216 RIVER

548-&MO

The
Dutch Oven Shops
WELCOME RESORTERS!
BAKERY
GIFTS
'YARNS
Sening Light Lunches

tO:OOa.m . 5:00p.m.
7611 BURR

M81100

Emxpet County's Weekly Newspaper

The HARBOR LIGHT

Emmet County' Weekly New1paper

',,

n
~

_-.
,.._. ..,_ -. ,.r ;~:~:.
. ... {}
.

:;_

Second Section

..

~ >?,

!H

August 18 to 19, 1969

~ _;1i

~1

Page

17

, ,~\ :,

This photo of the old Shay machine shop, taken by his son, Lett Shay caused
one modern machinist to remark that it was the most efficient pulley system
he had seen. Among this complex jumble of gears, belts and pulleys, Mr. Shay
produced two of the three engines he had designed. The building is now the
city garage.

Shay's Passion to Make Things Work

Made Him a Legend in Harbor Springs
(Continued from Page 4)
tion hand, later was a brakemanfireman and engineer and finally
.became shop foreman ~n the Shay
machine shop.
''We made two trips a. day," he
recalls, hauling logs for... tHe
Carey and Crowell Lumber Companies." One lumbe!r hill, he
notes, was located near the site
of the present city waterworks,
the other at the site of the Walstrom Marina.
"M r. Shay," Homer relates,
"was an unusual man. He took
a liking to me for some reason
and he did many things for me.
He was just like a father to me."
Others remember Shay as a
tall, quiet man with aneve:r-'ending
interest in making thing.s run.
His trademarks, Homer recalls,
were western-style !boots he
seldom wore shoes - and an unlit
cigar which he constantly carried
in his mouth. " I don't think he
ever smoked."
Beyond this, .o nly glimpses Harbor Springs' inventive genius are
apparent in the numerous projects t o which he bent his mind.
Finding bountiful artesian springs
in the area, Mr. Shay built a
waterworks system which hE:
operated until 1913-114, when h~
sold it to the village. In 1891, he
built a 40 foot-long steel boat,
christened the "Aha", with miniatun: ocean liner triple expansion
engines capable of driving it
through the water at 21 miles an
hour. He la:er built a second
similar boat.
;M r. Shay's home, the "Hexagon," located near his shop was a
marvel in itself. Made entirely of
steel and hexagonal in shape, it
features outside s tee, I sheets
pressed and painted to look like; a
brick house on a stone foundation,
with a slate roof. Inside the walls
are pressed into beautiful designs
and painted in oils. The home,
and the home of his son, LE:tt,
across the street were heated by
steam piped from his busy machine shop.
When the telephone eame ,
Shay had the town's first. When
the automobile came, he was
9}l!CA
k 1 , \O
, .~bt~ip. . ~J;l~. , , ~)& . 'l,lJ:l

quenchable interest 'in inventions

was with him until he died, in
1916. And to the village's children, he always remained "Grandpa Shay."
Today, the Shay name is in-

timately linked. with the nostalgia

of Harbor Springs' lumbering era.
Through the urging of C . C. Bald
win, the memory may soon become a fitting tribute to a creative mind.

The track is laid - sometime before 1900 - and the gentleman preoccupied with watching the work in this typical
timber country scene is believed to be Ephriam Shay himself. The railroad eventually extended beyond Indian
Garden.
- Photo courtesy of C.C. Baldwin
The Wequetonsing Association

When you like

to be modern
and still enjoy an
old-time log fire!

;\t
l(.;
~r. ~~~-~ - ;;-

~ ~-- -'}

F:-

'
J

The narrow gauge tracks for Shay's railroad, at least when

he began hauling logs from the west Emmet Woodlands,
were made entirely of wood with iron strapping.
Photos by Lett Shay
From Charles R eyner Collection
-

Juilleret's
Restaurant

TEMCO MOUNT VERNON

VENTED GAS LOG HEATER
WITH BUlL TIN HUMIDIFIER

Breakfast- Luncheon- Llinner

*Charcoal Broiled Steak
*Chicken and Sea Foods
*Salad and Relish Bar
-over 20 selections

Choice of over.4U Sandwiches

Planked or Broiled ~Lake Michigan Whitefish
Family or children charge accounts welcomed
State Streei
Harbor Springs

Open Daily 7:,:J) a.m.- midnight

Phone 526-2821
..... ol. . ' .. .. . " " . .. . ,

, ,

Perfect for dens. recreation rooms. playrooms,

lakeside cottages and homes! Picturesque with
its friendly, old-time log fire ... ultra-modern with
the even, healthful warmth of circulated, humidified heat. The Mount Vernon boasts Temco's
exclusive "Comfort Command" Control that
allows you to select the exact temperature you
desire and maintains it thermostatically . . . plus
a humidity refill indicator and a two-speed fan
control for more efficient. circulated warmth
See us or phone today.

Leonard's

Plumbing and Heating

Phone 526 - 5711

Hamor ~rings

Page

18

The Harbor Light

City Council Proceedings

August 13 to 19, 1969

Druane Sutherland Raymond Herek Wed

Druane Joslyn Sutherland of

The newly weds will live at j week honeymoon trip to eastern
Harbor Springs and Raymond J. Lincoln following their three- Canada.
HE:rek, Bay City, were married
Saturday at Ho 1 y .Childhood
Church, Harbor Springs.
Father Elstan Coghill, O.F.M. ,
payment, $783.39 be-ing paid out
of the Highway Fund, $9,8912.84 performed the ceremony.
The bride is the d:aughter of
being paid out of the WSt & SD
Fund and the bala!lce of $1218.33 Mr. and Mrs. Nolan J. Sutherland
being paid out of the WS & SD of Hughston Road, Harbor Springs. She became a a teacher
~und.
w i t h the Alcona Community
Yes-5
No-None
City Manager Wager reported School system in Lincoln, Michto Council that a final inspection igan following graduation from
had b~n made by the Waterways Harbor Sp:ings High School and
Commission and the Commission Central. Michigan University.
She .chose for the wedding an
has accepted the Waterfront
empire-style organza over taffeta
building.
with a softly scooped neckline
Mr. Wager alSIO reported that . that deepened in back to a Dior
the Health Depar.tment had in- bow from which tiers of organza
formed the City that it had some cascaded to the floor. V cnice lace
deficiency in the Water system ou.tlined the gown, and a jeweled
and it was being corrected. The headpiece of seed pearls and
Health Department was invited to crystals h;ld a full chapel veil in
meet -with the Council to dicuss place. The bride carried a bouquet of carnations and greens.
water problems at anytimE:.
Members of the bridal party
rrhe Chamber of Commerce ad included Miss Ann Reppard of
vised City Council that its next Harbor Springs, maid of honor;
projt:ct was to landscape the Brian Carrier of Bay City, best
Sewage plant area.
man; and Thomas Herek and
Anthony Borton, ushers, both
City Manager Wager advised
.from Bay City.
Council that the City was eligible
The groom is a graduate of
for a second grant of $10,000.00 Bay City's St. James High School
for the second phase on thEo Com- and Central Michigan University,
prehensive planning, with the Mt. Pleasant. He also teaches in
City's cost being $2500.00. This the Alcona Community Schools.
was tabled for further study.
A reception was held at Holy
Childhood
Parish Hall following 1
Mrs. Raymond J . Herek
Council instructed the City
-Photography by Haynes
Mana:ger to have ali city owned the wedding.
property surveyed and markers ,
placed. Council also instructed
City Manager Wager to have
fences which were on City property moved 'to the o wners property
DURACLEAN
STATI . JAM
8020
lines.
Service
.T he Airpor t problem was disINSURANCE
Collision
we abso:rbtion . clean,
INSU.ANCI
REAL ESTATE
cussed briefly and it was suggestnever sc:rwb, never soak.'
ed that a Committee be appointHarger Building
Con1act: Dave Sly
WILFORD J. SHANLEY
ed to work on this problem and
208 W. Mitchell
DI 7-2508
Phone 526-2123
Harbor Springs
526-2451
.c ome up with a concrete plan to
develop the runway and satisfy
BALLARD'S
ELLIOTT'S GARAGE
the donors.
GILLIAN-ERWIN
Plumbing & Heating
General auto repair and
No. 2212
AMBULANCE SERVlCE
E. Mitchell & Division Rd.
body work.
Phone Dl 7-3900
24Hour Oxygen Equipped Servi
:Motion by Councilman Hahn
Phone 526-5421
Free Estimating Service
a n d seconded by Councilman
PHONE 526-2581
Harbor Springs
127 State St.
PETOSKEY, MICmGAN
Heinz that the following be apRICHARD E. BIDSTRUP
pointed to the Airport Committee;
WYLAND'S
SQUIER ELECTRIC
Ward Walstrom. Rodney Phillips,
Engineer and Land Surveyor
PRINTING SERVICE
SHOP
Kenton Cravens, Gordon Ford,
Contracting and Repairing
For Fine Printing
Box 237 Harbor Springs
Gerald Hoffman, Mayor Fettig
Hotpoint AppHances
and the City Attorney, John
PHONE 526-5441
Ternes.
PHONE 526-2031
917 State Road
PHONE 526-5311
Yes - 5
No - None
OTTAWA
DENTISTS
ARCHIE
MARSHALL
lA Committee meeting to be
THOMAS F. GRAHAM, DDS
LUMBER
COMPANY
Plumbing
& Heating
held tentatively Friday, July 25,
G. MICHAEL PIERCE, DDS
405
2nd
St.,
Harbor
Springs
19169 at City Hall.
Gas & Oil Burners
Telephone 526-2931
J;t was decided that parking on
Phone 526-2051
PHONE 526-2831
Open Week Days 8 5
Ea:st Main Street would remain
241
E.
Main
Harbor
Springs
In
Business
for 38 Years
Saturday
8
Noon
as is.
No. 2213
HARBOR SPRINGS
PETOSKEY FARM
HOOVER'S
Motion by Councilman Wilcox
Bookkeeping Service
1.-nndscaping, nursery . stook,
SUPPLY and GROCERY
and seconded by Councilman Mar(formerly Fettig Bookkeeping)
Ilants & top soil. The Flower
Beer and Wine Take Out
shall that Dr. Michael Pierce be
Shop OI)Cn from. May te Nov.
Western Union Agency
Open 8-8 Daily, 10-8 Sunday
re-a ppointed to the Building Board
Albert Wtlls
GP-rald \Veils
License Bureau
Cor. Harbor Springs-Conway Rd.
of Appt:als and that Frank Chellis
526-2992
526-5723 Bay Street
.Phone 526~200"' DI 7-3311 Marion & Keith Youngbe appointed to the Board of Appeals also.
DeWITT
HOLIDAY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Yes - 5 No - None
FREIGHT LINE
by
CONSTRUCTION CO.
* R-esidential
No. 2'214
Hn.rbage Senice, Rubbish Re
HAYNES
Portrait.~- Conimerical \Vork
* Commf":rcial
moval, Snow Plowing and Re* Remodeling
Framing - Camera Shop
Motion by Councilman Wilcox
mo\'al,
Pickup & Delivery
* Repairs
Service, Local Moving, Tree
and seconded by Councilman Hahn
Phone Harbor Springs 526-5301
Trimming.
Phone 526-2471
196 \\'est Ba~ St.
526-20ll
SP-rvln~r You in the Area
that Joe Parrow be appointed to

Synops:is

Harbor Springs, Michigan

July 21, 1969
The twenty-third meeting of the
City Council was called to ordH
in regular session Monday, July
21, 1969 a:t 8 o'clock P.!M. in the
Council Chambers of the City
Hall with the following Councilmen responding to roll call:
Wilcox, Heinz, Hahn, Marshall
and Mayor Fettig. Also present
-City Manager Wager, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Marco, Jerry Hoffman, Mrs. Estelle Gokee, Mrs.
Pauline Aldrich, Habor Light reporter, Mike Hubbard and Petoskey News-Review reporter, Jerry
Rosevear.
No. 2210
.
!Motion by Councilman . ~a.hn'
and .seconded by Councilman:
Marshall that the minutes of the
last regular meeting of July 7,
1969 be approved as read.
Yes - 5
No - None
'I have examined the bills ap_pearing on the vouchers listed below and recommend that they be
allowed and that payment be
made from the various funds as .
indicated.
(A. C. Wager, City Manager)
Voucher No. 1963-iA
WS & SD Operation and
Maintenance Fu!ld
TransfE:r (WiS & SD) $1,000.00
Voucher No. 19614-A
Payroll
P er end. 7/ 18/69
$6,.218.89
(Highway) 583.39
(;W S &S!O) 956.85
Voucher No. 1965-A
Bills
Per end. 7/ 2il/69
$12,482.15
.(Highway) 200.00
('WS&SD) 1,596.7'8
Voucher No. 1966-A
Fireman's Payroll
Per end. 7 I 21/69
$110.00
Voucher No. 196:7 -A
N at'l Bank of Detroit
WS & SD Op. & Maint.
!Monthly Transfers
$3,1130.00
(WIS &SD)

Vouche.r No. 1968-A

City of Harbor S'p rings
Voucht:r Transfers
$3,2 09.21
(WS&SD)

Voucher No. 1969-A

.School, Cemetery and College
Monthly settlement
end. 6/30/69
(Trust) $128.33
No. 2211
By Councilman Hahn:
'RESOLVED,. that cLaims No.
1963-A; No. 196'4-A.; No. 1965-1A;
No. 1966~A; No. 1967-u\; No. 1968A and No. 1969.JA as checked by
the Finance- Committee amounting to $29,&15.60 be allowed and
the M:ayar and City Manager are
hereby authorized to execute warrants amounting to $~8,811.04,
drawn on the various fund.s for

....

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

2 it

fill the unexpired term of John

MacGregor on tht Planning Commission.
Yes - 5
No - None
There being no further business
to come before the Council at this
time, a motion was made by
Councilman Wilcox and supported by Councilman Hahn that: the
meeting adjourn.
Approved August 4, 1969
H~r_a~~

G~;ie

:E. TiJ?~~tt . ~ity Clerk

J: :Fettii. ':Mayor .

HARBOR AGENCY

BAY STREET GARAGE

Car Storage
.,
Providing You With One of
General Repairs
Northern Michigan's
Across from the Municipal Pier Most Complete Insurance Services
Home Personal Business
129 Bay St.
Phone 526536l.B8nk Bldg.
526-5331

HARBOR SPRINGS
OIL COMPANY

JOHN'S SHELL SERVICE

"25" hour wreclter service

HOLLYWOOD
SERVICE STATION
Texaco Distributor
Friendly Service
State & Main
526-2861
HARBOR SPRINGS

JOHNSTON'S
RESTAURANT,

Your Phillips 66 Distributor

Hertz Rent-A-Car Agency
Good Food and Smiling Faces
Open daily 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. \ .
Motor Bikes for rent
State & Lake
526-5566
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
HARBOR SPRINGS
1\'lain St., Harbor Springs, 52656811 Corner of State & Bay 526-5411

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August 13 to 19, 1969

Page

19

:~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~

1!1

Guess Who This Week: fiStraits Bridge July Crossings Score AU-Time Record

Our guess-who personality this

we~k was born and raised in Harbor Springs.
Being fond of
animals, she poses for a picture
here with her dog, "Curly." -After
graduating from Harbor Springs
High School in 1925 she attended
the University of MicJ:ligan, later
married and is now a Florida
resident. While in high school
she was ve:ry active in debating.
She enjoyed bob-sledding in the
winter, ibut was a casualty in
the "Bull Moose Bob..Sled" races,
held one winter !n Harbor Springs.
Can you gue.s s who she is? If
not, the answer is hidden elsewhere in this week's issue.
Ed. Note: Also bidden in this
issue is the answer for last week's
guess who. Our apologies to the
numerous readers who phoned
and reported they had diligently
searched through Jast week's issue guessed who, but for those who
only to discover the answer was have not, you will find the answer .
not there. Many have already this time - we promise!

!Mackinac Bridge traffic for

July set an all-time record for
Straits of Mackinac c rossings,
topping the previous July . .record
set in 1958 during the first full
year of bridge operation, according to Prentiss M. Brown, chair,man of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, in his monthly report of
bridge statistics.
"During July of 1958, whe-{1
the M-acklnac Bridge was brandnew and the object of tremendous
curiosity, there were 307,838
bridge crossings. July crossings
never .reached. the 300,000 mark
until last month when they soared to 353,348, an increase of 22.2
per cent over the 289,000 cross-

ings of July 19618, :and .14.8 per

cent over the 307,838 crossings of
July 1958," he said.

''Revenues for: July, including

$:696,815 of subsidy from the State
appropriaHon of $3.5 million,
totaled $1,307,909, an increase of
4.1 per. cent over the $1,'256,212
of July 1968, when the high tolls
were in effect.
"The most intt-resting J u 1 y
figure lies in the 35 per: cent increase in pickup . truck traffic.
Most of these are of a recreationa! nature, mountE::d with living
quarter-s of s-ome variety.. Unofficial bridge counts indicate
that from 15 per cent to 20 pe!"
cent of recreational vehicles

crossing tht- bridge are pulling

house traile-r s or are mouLted
with campers," said Mr. Brown.
For: the first seven months of
1969, traffic is up 2~1.3 per cent
from 739,007 to 897,306 .crossings.

Address Given
'Pfe. Jan ("Kip") Hansen, a
1966 graduate of Harbor Springs
High School, is stationed in Vietnam.
F,riends wishing to correspond
with Kip can reach him at this
address:
Pfc. Jan K. Hansen US 54978529
A..Battery, 2nd Bn. 9th Art.
3rd Bde, 4th Inf.
.AlPO San Francisco. Cailf. 96355

SOme people
t-h ink vve're
too libera.l

-..

:F

..

DINING - COCKTAILS
Others say we're conservative. Most people see us as accurate,

Live Lobster.. Prime Rib

Three Luncheon
Specials Daily

w. hich is what we try to be. You can rely

c:" what you

.~eod .in

The Harbor Light.

To subscribe, fi II out the coupon.

PHONE 347,838'3

AND PLEASE READ THIS

PETOSKEY

PL 200

Many county residents still .receive

our newsp1per free o f charge. It's
our way ot letting people know how
we ' re developing . And it's a very
good deal which . like mo st good
deals , won ' t last forever.

A Number to Remember
IrS A
NEW
WALL
PANELI-NG
ADHESIVE
By
Paneling goes on
slick & quick
Solves the problem of out-of-line studs, allows up
to 20 minutes to position the panel and forms a
bond stronger than the paneling it sticks to. Welds
plywood, pressed board, fiber board, chipboard, and
corkboard to studs, gypboard or masonry. For non
load-bearing partition walls.
Want to hear more? Stop at

NORTHERN CONCRETE
P.R.ODUCTS 'COMPAN-Y
HARBOR SPRINGS -CONWAY ROAD
Manufacturers of High Quality Blocks Since 1938
~

......... "'.. . .

PH 0 NE 3.47 3Y 41

Our low subscription rate for new

subscribers -- - $3 -- is also a
very good deal. We bet you would
like to be assured 6{ getting our
T.ittle Paper' every week.

.
.~,o(\
.
.
~'
~c:.c.tl--------------------~
I
.
s\)
.
I
I Special/\ offer to New Subscribers: I
~
~\

-----_-<(\\:
I

. Please

l
I
II

D
0

II

Check for $3 enclosed

I
;

Bill me later

(I have seen your ad sponsoring the 6 p.m. evening

news on NCS- TV, channel 3)

I
I

Name--~ .... -~,~---------

I.

Street or P .O. Box

City~.

State __ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _____

___

! .
1.

12 months for only $3 ...

a savi'ng of $1.50 over regular subscription price.

I
I

send me The Harbor Light for

. ..

The

Harbor Light

Box 395, Harbor Springs, Michigan 497i40

.1
I

I
I

-------------------------------~

Pr~gl'

20

The Harbor Light

August 13 to 19, 1969

Stan Alfred Preserves Emmet History

Caring for Roadside Signs, Markers

re\'ilS flhom
. .A.P10W.lN6__
SPEJNG.L~.TlilS .

.RAVINE WA& BELimDBYlNDThl~

TRIRES TO BE TRt HOME OF AN
EVIL SPltll w1\0 HAUNTED THE--

. LOCALITY Du11G THE HOURS

.OFDARKNESS

Stanley Alfred stands by one of the Harbor Springs Chamber of Commerce historical markers he has been maintaining for 11 years.
-Harbor Light PhoU,

Give Stanley Alfred pruning

shears and he'll uncover history.
At least along Lakeshore Drive
where, since 1958, he has main
tained historical signs for the
Harbor Springs Chamber of Commerce.
Summer undergrowth around
the sings needs trimming three or
four times during the summer
travel season. Stan, with help
from his wife, Betty, place five
signs at their assigned locations
in time for Memo-rial Day . traffic,
then take the sign.:; home one and
a half miles north of Good Hart
for winter storage, hauling them
in a handy trailer.
Travelers along the scenic
lakeshore drivE: often read the
signs to bone up on local lore.
Moving from East Lans-ing in
1956 ('Stan isa native Iowan), the
Alfreds opened The Grove Shop
on Lakeshore Drive, a gift shop
1
that sold Indian baskets and oth er

~ .>cal handiwork but was closed

in 1965.
Others wl.th civic pride and an
interest in history have helped
with the sign project. Chauncey
Bliss of hood Hart erected the
signs in t956 and maintained them
until th Alfreds were drawn to
northern Michigan. All signs
have ~~en replaced at least once
since, due to vandalism or deterioration. Harry Pintarelli of
Cross Village has mended broken
posts, and Joe Walsh, proprietor
of .Larks Lake Bar, made three
new signs just this year: "a real
professional sign painter,_" commented Stan Alfred.
Most of Stan's labor is replacing
rotting wood and trimming - unless accidents occur. The Devil's
Elbow f'ign has been knocked
ov~ r twice since 1958 by motorists
tempted to take the sharp, Ucurve just north of Horseshoe
Bend at excessive speed.

Legend has it that Devil's

Elbow marks the spot where the
Devil scooped out a giant hollow
after Indians were struck by
rampant plague.
Ot}1er signs mark the sites of
the Old Brickyard, one-quarter
mile north of Birchwood Farm
Lodge, where clay _ for brickmaking was dug from one of two
productive b an k s on Emmet
County's west side (the other was
at Seven Mile Point); Middle
Village Church, two miles south
of Good Hart, site of the area's
first Catholic Miss!on; Old Council Tree, three miles sou.t h of
Cross Village, whe_re famous
Indian councils we:r-t held, including a gathering of 20 tribes on
one memorable occasion; and the
Cross Village Convent, establish
ed by Father John Weikamp,
which "\\ned 2,000 acres,. produced wooi\fn shoes for its nuns,
and was abandoned fn 1896.
With historical markers. carefully preserved for appre.c iative
viewers by Stan Alfred, all that
really separates this interesting
past from the present is time.

Last \\eek ' s .-\nswer

c~~

~
CROWDS? AI a Nuclear Plant?
Yes, we're busy but not congested. Thousands of visitors every year stop and see
the Public Information Center at Consumers Power Company's Big Rock Point Nuclear
Plant just north of Charlevoix. Displays, exh!b ~ ts, films and lectures tell the exciting
story of the atom at work. You'll find it an unexcelled educational experience for
your children. Open 8 to 5, seven days a week, May through October. After that, Monday
through Friday.

consumersPower
company

<UESS WHO ANSWER-Dua ne

(left) and Byron Lig'htfoot oper
ate in partnership the 520-acre
homestead they inherited from
their father on t'he road which
-b ears the ancestral name, Light
foot Road. Byron is a member
of the local Farm Bureau chapter.
a former 4-H leader for 15 years
and a former .Grange member.
Duane is a Grange member, and
both a.re members of the Artificial
Breeders As.c;ociation and the Soil
Conservation Club. They are "al
ways interested in what's going
on" in the community, Mrs. Byron
Lightfoot commented.

No OlmmlckB.

211'Eiil1i
PROVE
MOBIL

IIEII'IIGOO.
IS BEST
Before we put
one drop of Mobil
Heating Oil in
your tank. It is
scientifically
tested 21 times. By
Mobil. Mobil al~o
has a National
Customer Burner Panel.
702 homeowners around the
country who burn tne same oil
we d0liver to you.
Pe r :>dically, Mobil checks
their furnaces.
Just to make sure that Mobil
Heating Oil gives peak performance, in every area, under
every cond ition.
Clean, dependable. econrmic
heat doesn't just happen.
Mobil makes it happen,

Mobil~
heating oil

Perry Oil Co.

109 W. MITCHELL ST.
Petoskey Phone 347-8 l34

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August 13 t.o 19, 1969

Page

21

A Heavenly Chorus

PELLSTON

Decora tive items u:hich will add

a u:ann glou: to your home .include
th ese littl e gold angels alive with
the joy of th e holiday seasons .

By Mrs. James Thompson

Phone 589-8879

Pio1zeer Day Rottndttp

~..,,~~
~.

;;:f

~-;~-

Jt: ~ . . ,

A unique gift idea in

them-selves ~

these delicate figurines also sym<

bolize the variety of interesting ,
colorful gift and decorative items
on display nou: to conform u:ith
your early holiday planning.

Pellston Pioneer Day -

Winning Float.
- Har bor Light Photo

Thousands of local a nd s tate

resid ents attend ing P e llston's first
Pioneer Day, August 3, made the
affair a decided succe,s s and
prompted plans for con tinu ing t he
aff air a t least a not h er y e ar.
Prizt: winners at th e. fes tival
included: Mrs. Manuel Suarez,
Pellston, best costu me; K i r t
Nathan, Van, best beard; Ma r tin
Bethke, Harbor Springs, oldest
pres ent at the dance ; Mr. and
M r s. M. D . Sowles, Chillowac,
British Colu mbia, person s attending from farth est away.
MeR ae Lumb er Company of
Pellston captured f'i rst prize in
the float competition fur tht:ir
float, "B ig Wheel s"; " Ponde r osa"
a trio . of burros . and a b uggy e"l'l
tered lby the Leonard Schrier
fa m ily, w on second place ; a nd
third place was awardt:d to "R & S
Lumber Company", a portable
mill entered by George Rose and
sons, William H a r tm an a nd W ilbu r F osmore of Plls.ton .
Winners
of
door
p r i 21 E:: s
WE:r e : M rs. Roch elle K lungl e a 15 min ute airp la ne ride for f iv e,
courtesy of Shorter A irways;

Harry Turbin - a clock ra dio,

courtesy of Phillips Fly ing S er v ice ; E ric McR ae a $25.00
savings bond f rom State Ba nk
and Trust Company of Petosk ey ;
Delore s Boda - a $25 savings
bond f r om F ir s t Na tiona l B a nk of
P etosk E:y; W ilm a Calloway - a
$25 savings bond from Citizen s
Nat ional B a nk of Cheboyg an ;
Alan Blucb a um - a $15 saving s
bond from Cheboyg a n B a nk; Jarold Janousek - a stam i ron from
1\V. W . F ai rbairn of A lanson ; M rs.
Claude L e inbach - a dog r a dio
from Shorter ' s M a rket , Pellston;
John Cameron - a $10 g ift cer
tifi-c ate from Kauff:man FurniturE::
of Petosk ey ; Dua ne Cooper - a
T .V . set; Herman Schrier a
barbeque grill.
'P lanning for th e 1970 P ioneer
Day is underway with suggt:;s.tion
b ox es a round town to collect i deas.
Working on sugges tions a r e th ese
.committee members: M.r .. and Mrs.
Kirt Nath an, Mrs. Ca rl Anderson,
J\.1rs. B ud Car ter, M rs . James
Thompson, George Rose, Car l
M oCreery, and J a m es Allen.

Lake St.
Petoskey, Michigan

.Wre thinking
of Christmas .
Are You?

,.

Ho~ to make a
T~o-~eek vacation

last for 20 years

~

STAY HOME . YOU AND THE FAMILY CAN GET

YEARS 0 F PLEASURE FROM A STAY HOME

j''

SHORTER'S GIFTS
PETOSKEY

INDIAN RIVER

Store Hou r s 9 to 9
301 East Lake Street

9 to 9 US-27 So.

KNIT'N PURL
(Petoskey Store)
9 a.m . to 6 p.m.-Friday 'til 9
~

Northern Michigan s
Most Complete Knitting Shop
~

A full array of domestic

and imported yarn~

DEERSKIN
*Jaclcets *Gloves
*Mittens *Purses

* Instruction Books .
*Crewel & Stamped Goods
* Knitting Bag&, Needlepoint
Boye Ne_edles <.. Accessories
FREE INSTBl1CTIONS

FREE CATALOG
for Deerskin & Moccasins

REMODELING JOB

The mystery of a strange, new land, the

glamor of a far away place, the excitement
of a new challenge - they all add spice to
life. But you always return with one thought
- T H ERE'S NO PLACE QUITE LIKE
HOME.
So why neglect it? Why put off the needed
improvements you've been aware of for y~ars?
Why let those annoying little deficiencies in
your home continue to annoy you?
Think about it this summer before you leave
on that costly vacation . . MGiybe your time and
money could, just this once be better spent
on improvements which could make your home
more comfortable, and more exciting, for years
to come.
Then give us a call - we'll help you plan.
We are firm believers in home improvement.
We wouldn't be in this business if we w~ren't.

Petoskey Stones
* Indian Craft
Toys - China -Jewelry
Hallmark Cards

Short of Ideas?

SHOP AT

S-HORTER'S

OTTAWA lUMBER CO.

405 Second St. Harbor Springs
Ph. 52~-2931

~~

Pc.tgc

22

The Harbor Light .

a.,

Stones from a round .t he world at the

lluk

Jewelry

m mi.

Gifts

August 13 to 19, 1969

Pellston SchoolNears Completion;

Some Rooms Will Be Used in Fall

riorth of 1-1 arbor springs on Lake shore Drive

THINKING QF A NEW, MODERN,

LUXURIOUS HOME?

Petoskey
Mobile
Housing

"'RAPID GROWTH THROUGH VOLUME

With no one to merge with, and after heated community

debate within the school district, Pellston will have its
school. Ies a beaut, and everyone should be happy.

Shaping lTp

SALES AND DEPEND

ABLE SERVICE! ..
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

Mon. Sat. 9 5:30

Except Fri. 9 9 & Sun. 12 6
Other Hours
By Appointment

4: Miles North
of Petoskey on US-31
Between Conway & Oden
Phone 347-9641

- Harbor Light Photo

Pellsto.r)'s :new
elementary
school will open in time for th.e
start of clas.Sbs this fall, reported
Pellston School Superintendent
Martin Mang. Mr. Mang stated
that ''The main part of the school
is getting pretty well done."
He added furthtr that at le-a st
four classr ooms will be completed.
and the rest of the building will
be in the final stages of construe
tion when school opens. PresE;ntly, said Mr. Mang, for most of
the building only interior work
needs to be done.
The Gymnasium, howerver, is

not on schedule be:cause the

beams did not arrive until recent
ly, he noted. Mr. Mang pre.dlicted
that the gym
be finished
sometime this fall.
He stressed that it was im
portant that at least those four
classrooms be completed to meet
the expected increase in elemen
tary school students, due to the
children who w1.ll be attending
from Levering.
"I think it's going to be a very
attractive and practical building
tirom what I've seen," Mr. Mang
said. 'It appears to be going up
quickly."

will

.All of the interior fu~shings

in the old ~ :-..ool will be used in
the new building.. Although th.e
library in the nE;W building is
large:r than the old one, no new
books will be orde.red., Mr. Mang
added quickly, ..We hasve plenty
of books, we just didn't have a
place for them.''
The new library contains a
learning materials center which
will require special furnishings,
Mr. Mang continued. Records and
movies will be located there, and
the center will be. used by all
grades to supplement regular
classroom studies.

Remember
Friday, August

15, 1969 at 8 o'l clock p. m.

Top 0' Michigan Rural Electric Co.

Owner- Members

ANNUAL MEETING
Entertainment
Refreshments

Reports
E feet ion of Directors
Prizes

At the new Boyne City High School

Gymnasium

M. 75, Boyne City, Mich.

In a word, that is the type of yard we operate. Since
we are nationally-known as a maker of high quality sail boats, and an outlet for some of the world's
finest yachts, people are sometimes unaware that
we also sell some of the best powerboats available
- SLICKCRAFT and ALLMAND. Our SHIP'S
STORE carries a complete line of goods for the
boating enthusiast. Sailing lessons, boat rentals and
storage are also available. If you are interested in
boating, we can help you. Stop in; have a look
around - you will see what we mean.

IRISH

BOAT
SHOP

INCOR.PORATED

400 BAY ST ; Phon~ s26- 2145

HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.

WHEN YOUR FAMILY GETS TOGETHER

KEEP THEM TOGETHER
with a family photograph in full-color
Telephone Virgil Haynes and Gene Butler
for this specialized service

THE

LPHOTOGAAPHY ~y HAYN~

TOTAL
YARD

1111111
~
11111 11 11
111111_11_ 11
I

---

Telephone 5265301 \
I

Portraits
Informals
Commercial Work
Custom Framings
Camera Shop

All _'\t Your Service In

Harbor Springs

Page

August 13 to 19, 1969

23

Emmet~---

County
WNrEEIK:
AUGUST-18th - 24th
MONDAY _through S.UNJ)AY

LEROY VAN DYKE

THURSDAY August 21
Two Auto Stunt Shows
7 and 9 p.m.

FAIR
PROGRAM
MONDAY, AUGUST 18
*Entry Day- Entries Accepted All Day
* 8:00p.m.- Harness Races, $3,000 in purses

FRI G;:-. Y Augu s t 22

Returned by P opul ar Demand
Two Big Shows : 7 and 9 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19
*Entries Accepted Until Noon
*12:00 Noon- Judging Of All Entries
*Noon to 6:00- Kids Day, games, prizes
*8:00p.m.- Harness Races, $3,000 in purses

FARON YOUNG

WEDNESDAY,AUGUST20
*1 :00 p.m.- Open Class Livestock Judging
*1 :30 p.m.- 4-H Showmanship Contest
*8:00p.m. Harness Races, $3,000 in purses

and THE DEPUTIES

Featuring DARRELL McCALL

and a-Lovely Young Girl Vocalist

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21
*Noon to 6:00p.m. Kids Day, Games, Prizes
*DANNY FLEENOR'S HURRICANE HELL
DRIVERS. 2 Auto Stunt Shows, 7 &. 9 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22
*Open Horse Show and 4-H Horse Show Jud~~

*LeROY VAN DYKE SHOW- Returned by

Popular Demand
*2 Big Shows at 7:00 and 9:00p.m.

EMMET COUNTY
FAI-RGROUNDS

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23
*FARON YOUNG SHOW
*2 Big Shows 7:00 and 9:00p.m.

PETOSKEY

SUNDAY, AUGUST 24
*All Exhibits Closed *Free Gate
*Midway and Rides Open

SATURDAY August 23
Two Big Shows Starring 'The Young Sheriff
7 and 9 p.ITI.

\ ....

~"'-'!

--\

24

Page

The Harbor Light

County Official Citt5 l1zcrease /11

Use of Roadside Park Areas

The Chicken Basket

U.S. 131 South
Petoskey,' Mich .

The roadside stops in Emmet

count y seem to ha ve in creased in
popularity, according ..to information provided by Orva l Cutshaw,
Emmet County Highway Commissioner. Mr. Cutshaw reported an
interesting bit of informa tion:
Last year the septic tanks at road
side stops had to
pumped out
once every six weeks , this y ear
they need to be emptied every
three weeks.

347-8941

12 Noon 'til 3:30a.m ..

be

Take-Out Service
Dini~g

Room

.o ur fried chtcken is

ill

This increase in public picnic

area use is another reflection of
the incrE.ased traffic crossing the
Mackinac Bridge. The Mackinac
Bridge authori ty has r ele ased
figures indicating that bridge
traffic i's up about 21 per cent
since the toll w as reduced.

m M m m m m m m m m m ~ m!

Garages

Garages

The roa d si de park s are officia l

ly opc:n ed on M emorial D ay, he
continu ed, bu t are set U? "when
th e wea th er becomes ? .cepta ble."
The two busiest park s, W a lter 0 .
Dow nC;ar Oden , and Hebr on near
Ma ck in a w Ci ty, stay open a ll
year. A ll the oth er h ighway facil ities are in op eration only fou r
months ou t of the yea r .

(We Specialize
in Garages)

Mr. Cu tshaw explai ned that the

total y early cost is a bou t $11 ,000 ,
most of which is :.;pent in July a nd
Aug ust.
During th t:se bu sy
months ten men main tain the
st?ps, work ing th en 'two o r three
days a w ee k . T his su m m e r th e
H igh way D epartment has hired
som e a dditiona l part-ti me help to
t,a ke car e of the heavy load .

People and Places

All Sizes, All Types

Reinforced Concrete slabs included . .

Monthly payments available

SERVED DAILY
EVENING MEALS

Steaks- Trout-Wh itefish

DIN:NER

HOURS

~BE LL

Monday thru Saturday

7 a.m . - 9 p . m .

RESTAURANT
, ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~FOR

CARRY ~ OUT

Phone 526. 880 .1

:..;

He h a~ been pa rta k ing teg u lar

ly of tht h ea lthy sport this su m
m er a fr ie nd r eports. and has in
creas<'d his dai ly qu ot a f 1om two
mile s to thrN' .
M r . R enlhr also man::tgt:'d Roa r:ng Btook Inn bt:f on a fil'e
de~uoyed
t h e pop u lar s u m m e r
r esort in Apri l. 1956 . H e m a in
1a ins re s i ct e n(' ,: ~ in L a J olla . Calif ornia and N a ples, Florida .

Petoskey
Pellston

The Promise
of /_pokin:g younger-can it be kept?
We think it can -See for yourself by trying Dorothy Gray ' s
dramatic new discovery -Satura Algene with Irish Moss.
A marine algae , Irish Moss is a beauty treatment from nature that
recaptures the youthful appearance of your skin . . Dorothy Gray
blends it with a wealth of rich moi stuuzers and emollients to create
Satura Algene.
On dry skin prone to lines and wrinkles , Algene ' ~ powers are
dramatic . You can actually feel instant silkiness . Little lines seem
to melt into soft ~ smooth perfection.
When you apply Algene , touch your face . You ' ll get a wholesome
fresh feeling you may not have known since you were-how young?

.,r,-z347-9949

Btl I'll Cit f(t

~~:r~
-- 1
t! .

PETOSKEY. MICHIGAN

I~ ~~~li

rrr. .

rriV!.

;, . ~-:- ' --::" ...... l

L!IJ
'

I . -.. ~r

.y :

~~' 1' "-~"r;~t. ~:l.\,-. .. :lllilll

\ .. .. :: ~ ~
-

;,.,l
jill
r~; : ........ __
_ .
. \.

/
~

'

'

i...

~.~- ) .......... -

)L(_.)
.

I '~

:l~

nnts.

Mcf<ae luntbM.

412 E. MITCHELL

LUNCHEON AND
DINNER SPECIALS

F red Renk er , former owner of

The Colo ni al Inn in H arbor Springs. can b(' fou nd al mos t a ny whe re the se d ays in good jogg ing
ter-ritor y wh~: n the wea th er per-

Call us for prices

......

They are prospective freshmen

at th: university. In addition to ,.
registering for fali classes, Miss
McKinney and Miss Elder became
acquainted with the campus and
future classmates and instructors,
in addition to having t heir f irst
experitnce wit h donnitory living.

Wooded Lanes

You'll . have room to store lawn mowers,

snowmobiles, garden equipment, bicycles,
lawn furniture - even your car!

Ka th ryn M . McK inney, t h e

d a ugh ter of Mr. and M rs. C arl
McKinney of Snyder S tr eet, H ar
bor Springs, and Jackie J . Elder,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Elder of Bayview Trail, Petoskey,
have visited Central Michigan
U niversity in Mt. Pleasant to par
ticipate in summer orientation
activities.

Jogging's Popular
On Harbor Springs'

Siding to match y.our home.

DI 7-2783
LE 9-8551

The funds for m a in tenance come

from the general operating fund
of the h ighway comm ission, except for Walter 0 . Dow park ,
which is sponsored by Emmet
County. De spit e the expense and
trouble , Mr. Cutshaw said, It's
well wor th a ll the both tr ."
He added that "the sys tem is
working well " , noting, however,
that some of the rtfuse barrels
are used by local residents. Paint
cans, broken bicycles and the like
in the containe rs indicate that
some local citizens are taking ad
v a nta ge of a good thing.
M ichigan was the first s tate to
develop a system of road side
stops, Mr. Cutshaw revealed. He
said , " It gives people a chance to
to stop and look Michigan over."

Prospective
Freshmen
Visit CMU

There is a big load of garbage ,

and trash to pick up every oth er
day, Mr. Cutshaw noted , wi th
exceptionally larg e qu a ntities on
Monda y . H e said 'the m a jori ty
use the barrels; people are g e n
era lly pretty decent."

Garages

'

August 13 to 19, 1969

IJO! B(l rrtl C!tdtl

St eve Horan . outeru:ear buyer . u;earing the

famous cirrillo baracuta all ueather jacket
from England $25. Inspecting the neu Set
V tennis jacket also by baracuta SJJ .

JOHN HORAN
.. 1 he shop

u; ith

a personality .
P etosk ey

\.ugust 13 to 19, 1969

.-....... ___.....,___

.~ .

- - ...__~ ,

_,. "'-- ~ ""

---

......__

___

Page

Emmet County's \Veekly Newspaper

----~- -

.,......__._.

------

25

N.A'TUHE ALONG Tl-IE WAY

THEY -SUFFERED

~>

L __::'

..

Twin Engine ,
Charter to any Point
. Air Ambulance
Scheduled Flights to Mackinac Island

DIED

Bl
'R.,e~ Shor~l

An empty, uncovered ,r~fuse

barrel too close to a building became the prison and tomb of five

I adolescent raccoons

searching for
food scraps.
!From .the time of their entry

Soup's On!
Raccoons are at times quite soCiable and rather congenial
- especially when it comes to food. "Charley", for some
_time a friend and -Irequent guest of the Glenn Babcocks in
Harbor Springs, was often happy to share a bowl of cat
chow with the Babcocks' cat on the back step.
- Ph()to courtesy of Glenn Babcoclt

into this unnatural trap until they

died must have been an ordeal of
suffering for . these woodland
urchins.
This cruel interlude, reckoning
by time, covered nigh unto three
-days: a day of intense furnacelike heat, and then two day,s of
cold, drenching rain.
The first indication o,f _ this
woodland tragedy cam e when a
passerby heard a feeble. infantile
like cry emitting from the depth
of the barrel. Upon inspection
there lay five small raccoons,
ha rd.ly recognizable in the wetness and filth brought about by
their struggles for freedom .
Only one of the five had a
spark of life remaining. He was
s t i 11 instinctively calling for
motherly assistance. All signs
around the barrel indicated the
female's desperate attempts to
upset the metal monster, but she
had not been strong enough., And
so her cubs cried and' died - one
by one ~ except for the strongest
of the lot, but he too was beyond
the brink of redemption. A final,
swift blow and his struggle was
ended.
Only five Httle raccoons lost
from nature's realm? Replaceable
too? Yes, probably, but so also is
a human life which we value far
above the animal life.
"I:_o _lose either one in a cntel
and needless manner is indeed a
tragedy.
I am bothered by it .

SHOR-TER AIRWAYS
PELLSTON 539-8464

Fish and Sea Foods

and Retail

... ...

Ice of All Kinds

Open 7 Days A Week
Next to Railroad. Pier in Ma-:kinaw City - 436-7121

WELCOME

~
1'o make your summer relaxing and memorable for
your guests, Stafford's Bay View Inn has a private
eatering service to U('.commodate dinners, partit~s
and rece ptions in y om home. Call Stafford Smith at
the Inn for details.

Dining - Lodging - Catering

Stafford's BAY VIEW INN

Offering the

line~t

in Dining
Coclctails and Lodging ..

Breakta::;t 8 - 10

L llilcheon 12- 2
Dinner

A view from our "Bay" windows

6-9

July and August

Reservations Not Necessary, But :Appreciated

Phone Harbor Springs

!'i2~~2l51

Chef Elliott offers you the finest in cuisine.

The same view can be yours - - - during your stay in the
Little Traverse Bay area. Along with quality accvmodations
and easy access to all of the North . s summertime activity.

Manager

Just spend your visit with AI ice and Bud Tracy

at

HARBOR SPRINGS (JOHNSTON'S) MOTEL

Zol/ & Boy Streets

O.E. Parker

Phone 526L543 1

Locatecl3 Miles West of

Harbor Springs on M-131
Beautiful Shore Drive

Open the Year Arouncl

Make Your Reservations
NCMt lor the Ski Season

26

Page

The Harbor Light

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Hardwood timber; Maple .BeeCh,

Basswood, Elm and -Ash. Write
or call Moeke LumbereompaDY,
Malicelona, Michigan; phone
JUstice 7-2641.
tf

RATES
Telephone ads to 526-21.92
526-12191.

or

Rates: 25 words for

$1.00, additio:nal wordB

each.

ADDRESSERS WANTED. Send

Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope
for infonnation. RAMO(), 6809
Barbrook, Louisville, Ky. 40258.

Three weeks for the

price of two.
Extra charge of 25 if not
pa id v.ithin 7 days after
publication.

8~20

Display Classified

FIRE EA'"TINGUISHERS FOR

SALE. FOMCO also tests, re

(Boxed)
$1.50 per column inch

Minimum: one inch

Pre-pay your cla:Ssified ads.

THE HARBOR LIGHT

Emnut County' JF'eelcly N...,..,.r

P.O. Box 395

Har.b or Springs, Mich. 49740
Office:
683 Pine St., Harbor Springs

Miscellaneous

0 LD

TIME COUNTRY RECORDS FIDDLE TUNES J. E.

Mainer, Hylo Brown, etc. Uncle
Jim O'Neal, Box AHL, ArcaAila,
CalHornia 91006.
9--3

- n

For Sale

Cottages Pre-cut ex act l y 88

planned. DeHvered and erected
anywhere at lowest possible cost.
Log, plywood and A-frame. Cata
logs, SO cents. MiDs Cabin MIUs,
Boyne City.
9.J.

The ALANSON ROCK & GEM

SHOP has much to offer any
Petoskey Stone enthusiast. lAvely Petoskey Stone Jewelry.
Lapidary Supplies. Cutting and
Polishing Services. Located 1
miJe West of AJanson on the
VaUey Road.
8-.20

Wanted

WANTED. To BUY~OO"--Popla.r'
logs (bolts). Phone evenings.
526-2314.
U

e Real Estate

LADIES! GET YOUR BARGAIN

CATALOG. 10 Refundable. Pennco. 1126 Rand, Memphis, Tenn.
38127.
8~0
STUFF ENVELOPES, MAKE
25 EACH! No addressing or
postage needed. Send $1.00 for
complete instructions. RAMCO,
6809 Barbrook, Louisville, Ky.
40258.
8-20

"'SEVRET
OF B 0 W LIN G
STRIKES." Amazing book raises
average or money refunde(l. Only
$2.00. MiJier, 1113 S. Englewoo<l,
Evansville, Indiana 47714.
8-27
SUMMER SPECIALS! 2x4x8's
80 each. Dolly Vanlen Ixl2 pine
siding $215 per m. 1xl2 sheath
ing $135 perm. Pre-finished
pa.n eling 4x8 sheers $3.95. Bath
room panels, , in colors . $8.95.
3 x 10 dock sections . $24.50.
Havy-duty picnic tables $4 7 .50.
3 in 1 asphalt shingles - $7.90 per
sq. Random length 2x4's and
2x6's $135 perm. We carry log
siding, jough sawed timbers, barn
boards, also cedar fence posts
and poles. Everything to build
with. Cash and carry prices. Deliveries available. LOG HOMES
LUMBER, Boyne Falls, Michigan.
Phone 549-2421 Boyne Falls. 8-20

'
---,,-- ____

USE THEM AT YOUR NEXT PARTY

jftttt C!Cbtna -~lass

;Br~!) & C!Coppcr

Petosk~y

151 East Bay Street

Harbor Springs

PJI!l'OSKEY, MICHIGAN

TUESDAY THRll SATU!~DAY

~ ~:

~
...

it!

PETE BEATTY, Realtor

Fletch'a Imports

Tel. 526-.2165

HARBOR SPRINGS

CREATIVE OANDLES

\~~~

Realtors

For people who don't

want to think small.

COHWAY. MICHIGAN

THE TRADING POST

Antiques ~ Glass ~ Furniture
A little of ev erything
Ken & ] ulia Davis
Inr! ian Rive r. Mic h iga n
Floyd Stree t
11 ~ Bloc ks W , o f 27
Open 9 til 9 d~ ily
10 ti l 2 Sun day

OPEN 10 A.M .. 4 I'.M..:

~=!~:~:!:~:~:~:!:~=~=~=!~:~:~:~:~:::::::;:;:~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~::=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:::;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;~

Lake Frontage,
Commercial,
Residential

tf

of Traverse City, Michigan

will be open every FRIDAY
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the sea
son at the GRAND TRAVERSE
COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Southside Titus Street Entrance.
Phone 947-4201.
8-27

F.XCLUSIVE WITH Ot.;R SHOP

Peterson &
A1;sociates
Phone 34 7-3901

& ANTIQUE

FLEA MARKET

AN ASSO i~TMENT OF .H_AND-DIPPED

Watch the sun sink into Lake

Michigan from your lot on
this rolling hillside! Large
well-restricted lots near Petoskey, from $2,750.

LISTINGS WANTED!

,3,47-9ti5t

THE ART

373 E. MAIN ST.

For Sale: Choice 6 bedroom summer home overlooking Little Traverse Bay. Furnished, basement
with new furnace, double garage.
$33,000. Phone Harbor Springs
526-2015.
8-.2 0

Pennsylvania Plaza,

- ~

mbr 1\rb ~aplr s

~nttque!)

Real Estate

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS

WAITING TO BUY.

Phone

'-"

,. .... w.JJn

Yes, we . send gift cards with

subscriptions.

PROPERTY OWNERS!

I.

llDO ODEH ROAD

STONY RUN TREE FARM.

Come and enjoy fresh plants di
rectly from the garden. Colorado
Spruces, Norway Spruces, also,
Birches, Junipers, and Maples.
Phone 526-5474. Harbor Springs.
8<-20

68 and 69S Lincoln

plus 68S Nickel, uncirculated.
Three for $1.00. Stock Enterprises,
Route 2, Box 175 T-6, Prince
George, Virginia 23875.
8 ~20

ResidenUal - Commercial
Resort Acreage
Lake Front

Bl e

L,
-f
~ ~~~~~C' lmJ~
~) l\11 >~f
. ..~ _ '
_{=..____ -~ \!J . ~
.-,

LINCOLN
Industrial
Electric
Motors, IIIP to 1Z5 H P. Focht
man Motor Company. Phone 3472577 Petoskey.

I SCARCE:

Real Estate

BURT LAKE, \Vinterized Home,

Ideal for R etirees or Skiers. 150
feet beautifully wooded fronta ge
on lake. 3 bedrooms , 2 Yz baths,
living room & dining area, two
fire places, sun room. Attaehed
2 car garage. Priced for quick
sale
i n cl u d i n g
furnishin gs,
$60,000. A. K. Smith & Son,
Realtors. Indian River, .1\tichigan.
Phone 238-9338.
8-13

Custom Requirements

.--...

Since 1888
310 H<)\vard
Petoskey
Phone 847-2588
8:-27

Gcml Hart Area. Rus tic beauty

and seclus ion are just two of the
e:x tras offered with this three
bedroom borne and lodge building.
10 acres and 160' of Lake Michigan bea {'h make this a perfect
(}pportunity fer a family, club or
church group. $58,000, terms.
P e terson and As sociates, Realtors.
P ennsylvania P laza, Petos key.
Optm 6 days a wee k, 9 a.m. to
8 p.m. Phone 347 -390J..
tf

SPECIAL: Formica and Texto- l

lite. Color - gold and white stardrift. 37 a sq. ft. Log Homes .
Hardware and Building S upplies.

Complete
Real Estate Service

McCune-Dickinson

e Real Estate

Notices

paifti, and refills all types. Focht Phone Boyne Falls , 549-2421. tf
lih
(
1 \
man Motor Company. Phone 841-~
'V
2577 Petoske
A large selection of travel traiJ
1
_
Y
ers, new and used; wheel campers;

AMAZING SCIENTIFIC EXER- pick-up campers and tops. We

ClS EU. KEEPS YOU SLIM ANn service and install bock equalizing Antique Dealers : Have your busiTRIM in only minutes a day~ hitches and brake controls. ON ness advertised in this popular
Cc-mplc~tc instruct.ions and frc~e
A WAY TRAILER SALES. On- Harbor Light Feature uppearing
catalog. Dircd ord>-r $1.85 to away, Michigan. Phone 517 733 weekly. An easy and conven
ient guide to northern Michigan <s
BiJmar-Darlin, 4185 Bush Ave., 4122.
8..:27
antique treasures.
M e Kinlcy\'ille, California -95.121.
. .
Fl~t; F~
CATALOG,
Uousr hold
:
8 13
and Gift. ltt-ms. House -of Gifts,
RASPISE.KKIES: Choice varieties Dq,t. 173, Chauvin, La. ~0344 .
8-13
f o r freezing, short-cake, ere.
Pick-your-own or fresh picked for
you by quart or case. Picking Available at 428 East Main St.
/
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and -New Electrolux and used
CUSTOM REFINISHERS
Saturday. Enter berry fields from vacuum cleaners. New and used
o;.,;,c~ ;~.~ ly c~f,.J F.,"';,.,,.. F;n;.J,;,g
Rex Beach Road. Bring contain- sewing machines. And repairs on
Antique Restorati on
ei'S. Richards Fruit Faryn, one all makes of vacs and s ewing
Expert Antiquing to yoU7
tf
mile west of Atwood. Phone LO machines. Phone 526-5641.

GENUINE MEXICAN COIN

KEYCHAINS. Interesting, different, durable. Special: 5 all
6-2273.
8-13
different, postpaid, only $1. 75.
COIN CRAFT, 3750 Garden, LADIES! WEAR THE FLOWER
Tucson, Arizona 85713.
8-13 OF YOUR BIRTHDAY! Specify
FREE CATALOG. Over 200 Dis- whic-h mo-n th. Life like (.olors ap
tinctive Gifts. Interesting selec pear l"fal. OnJy $2.98. H. B. Gartion. Caryn's, Dept. H3, Box 309, ncr Sales, Rt. I, Box 281, Lil8-13
Berwyn, Illinois 60402.
8-13 burn, Gt)tugia 3024 7.
200 BUSINESS CA.RD& _ $l.25
postpaid. (400 . $2.00).
Want
samples 'f Send stamp. Frostco
176S9-6'7C, Tinley Park, Dlinol~
60477.
. tf ,

A ugust 13 to 19 , 1969

Advertising for

Bl

M~IE-

i~~

i~
N

(originated here)

featured every vveek

this summer in
The Harbor Light

. .

"'

FOR ADVERTISING RATES

Write or Call Pat Kaniarz
at
The Harbor Light
P.O. Box 395
Harbor Springs, lUich. 49740

~; ~ ~ <J +&z,.;;::;a;:o::::::::;::::z>.';:;-:'liz:..:>.~:!~~;;.;.,~,~:~;,;,;~~:;:: : 8":<::~:>: :~: : : ;<:~:>:<::::::::~

' _ )

subsequent to the date of this

notice be paid by the undersigned
necessary to protect its interest.::;
in the premises . The premises
to be .f oreclosed, described in said
Mortgage, is as follows:
Lot 1, Block 10, Leighton
Park Subdivision , according
to the plat thereof recor ded
in L iber 3 of Plats, Page 1.
Emmet County Records in
the City of Harbor Springs,
Emmet Cou nty, Michigan.
The redemptive period afford
s ix

~ ~ . Mor~gago~s

Legals

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE
TO : Levi L. Sterly and Betty M.
Sterly of Harbor Springs,
Michigan. and all persons
claiming under and through
them:
D efault having been mad in
the terms and conditions <;>f a cer
tain r~al ~stat Mortgage made
by Levi L . Sterly and Betty M.
Sterly of th e City of Harbor Spr
ings, Emmet County, Michigan.
as Mortgagors to The First Nati on al Bank of Petoskey, a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the United
States, of Howard and Mitche1l
Streets, of the City of P etoskey,
Emmet County, Michigan , as
Mortgag-ee. which ~ortgage w a~
dated December 8, 1967 and r
corded December 12. 1007 in
Liber 213 , Pages 914-915 Emmet
County Records, and the entire
balanc ~ secured by said Mortga ge
having become due and payable
by reason of the continuance of
said d e fault for a period eX'Ce eding fi ve ( 5) days, according to
the terms a nd conditions of said
Mortg-ag e , and upon which Mort
ga g e the r e is claimed t<> be due ,
at the date of this notice , fo r
princi pal and accrued interest
and subseq uent a dvances ... made
b y Mortgage e to Mortgagors
under said Mort:gage the sum of
THREE THOUS,A ND FIVE
HUNDRED
EIGHTEEN a nd
62/ 100 DOLLARS and no s u it
or p1oceeding in law or in equity
having been instituted to re:cover
the debt s ecu red by said Mortg-ag-e o r any par t t hereof:
Now, Therefore, by virtue of
the power of sale contained in
said Mortgage , and pursuant to
t he statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided . notice is hereby given that
on Thursday, the 28th day of
August, 1969, at 10:00 o 'clock
a.m. Eastm Standard Time , said
Mortgage will .be foreclosed by a
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Division
Street entrance to the Emmet
County Building in the City of
Petoskey, Emmet County, Mich
igan, that being the building
where the .Circuit Court for the
County of Emmet is held, of the
premises described in said Mort
gage , or so much thereof as may
be nec essary to pay the amounts
~ .... c , as aioresaid. on said Mort
gage with interest thereon at
seven per cent ( 7 ("lr ) per annum
together with all legal costs
c harges and expenses. including
the attorney fees allowed by law
and also any sums which m a y

. '. .. . . . . . .b.. Y . ~tatute.. ..is

Page

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

August 18 to 19, 1969

Legals

Rentals

For Rent: Furnished two bed

room cottage on Burt Lake. Will
accomm.odate up to five persons.
$65.00 per week, includes boat.
1998 Resort Road, Alanson, Mich.
49706. Phone 548-7318.
8-27

( 6) months from date of fore

closure sale.
Dated at Petoskey , Michigan.
t his 26th day of May, 1969.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PETOSKEY,
Mortgagee
Howard & Mitchell Streets
Petoskey, Michigan 49770
Nathaniel W. Stroup
CLARK, STROUP, BROWN &
MacKENZIE
Attorneys for Mortga,g ee
Business Address:
First National Bank Building
Petoskey, Michigan 49770
8-20

Photos

SPECIAL! First 3 men t~ the

moon. Their picture big 13" x 16"
in eolor.
Enry U.S. fmnily
shoultl have one. $1.00. Box 2542.
Wichita Falls, Tex:ts 76307. 8-20
~------- - ..

- -

- - - -- - -

Bargain hunting?
Check the classifieds!

e For Sale

HOI\IE0\\7NERS!

Ins tall your

own p e rsonal initial on ,your cllim
ne y. After you sec it: order one
for your garage door. You g e t
a Jargt> 2-1'' non-rusting lttter for
<mly $3.05 pre paid. Lasts a life
tim~. easily l.ns talied. :\tone~ back
if not pleased. State black or
while. C. H ewi tt, R.D . ~o. 5,
Gettysburg, Pa. 17325.
8 -1 3

Services

A L LEN -CONSTRUCTION Liet>nsf>d, mainkmtnc and a.lter

r:ttimt contr:H'tm gi\'ing frt>c estima.tes on ("Utn(tlt>t.- jnhs from
eemcnt to tht roof. S]wc-ialb:in~ in
re nwdding. ~ tw nufs, sitli ng &
garagt:s. and !S mall & larg r~
pair. Call 347-8987 ftlr tstimat>s .
8-1:)
..

--- -- -

FOR SALE: Furniture, beds,

springs and mattresses, chairs, "'E SERVICE anything electables, tools, books and .magazines. tronic - Radios, televisions, HiAlways some antiques. Sure! We Fi's 2-Way Radios . . You name
buy almost everything. JOR- it! Finest service depa.r1ment in
DAN'S STORE, Pet.oskey .. Qor:. the North. Petoskey Electronics,
ner of Jackson a nd Ingalls "726 Springs, Petoskey. DI 7-8798.
tf
Streets. Phone DI 7-2813.
8 13
~~ --fi- - -------

~ALLARD'S Inc. Plumbing, heatmg, cooling. 24 hour service.

Complete line of bath accessories.
Free estimates. Phone 847-8900
or 347-6161, East Mitchell at
Division Road.
tf

For Sale: 1945 Military .iet>'p,

good condition, enclosed cab for
winter use , $600. Call 526-2945.
.
8 13
Bl.'R(~LARY AND FIRE SIREN'
ALARM. Self contained. Needs
no Wiring, use on any type door
or window. $4.95 postpaid. Complete with batteries. Free brochure. Bill McKee, 69U Zaharias.
St. Louis, Mh;souri 63129.
8-27

.JOH~"''St~N''S fli<:ATING Sahs

and SP-rvice. Hot \Vatf>r boilers,
wa.m1 air furmwes, water h eat.ers,
oil or gas. Humidifiers. Frt~t~
(:.,stimafes. 2-1 hour service. Phtlnf>
;)29-6531.
tf

One Model C. A. Allis Chalmers

Tra<tor with half tracks and
m oto r. One l\lodel R. C. Allis
Chalm.e rs trac~tor with loader. One
H. Farman tractor. One 254 New
Idea trailer mower (demonstra t.or. Ormsbee Implements, Afton,
Mlch. Phone 238-9928.
8-27

Nautical

SALE: 3'7' Sloop, peak

construction.
Phone LI 7-28'78.
CHARLEVOIX MARINE SUPPLY, Charlevoix, Michigan. 8-'27

HARRIS FLOTE- BO'IE: The

recreation room t h a t floats.
Masters Boat Works, Walloon
Lake. ' Phone 535-2462.
8"120

In front of the Lyric Theatre in

H1ubor Springs, the America.n
Legion Auxiliary is holding its
annual "country st~re''. \Ve will
ha ,.c many art.idcs for sale bakt>d goods. jellits, jams, knitted
arti<'les. toys n.nd books. It will
be held Thursday and Friday,
August Hth & 15th, 9 a~ m. to
5 p.m.
8 -13
EARN EXTRA IN COME. Sell
TOYS & GIFTS Now to Decembtr. ''SANDRA I:.ARTIES"'. 20 %
Commission plus Incentivc:S. No
Delivering No Colle<ting No Cash Nteded. \Vt> Train.
Hostess Crt>dit. to 15 % . Cull Harbor S1ring-s, 526-2695 or write
7207 11;. 6 mil<>, Ut~ t.roit, Mi<hig-an.
. 8-20
St. Clt~mmt...~ Church, Pellston will
have a srnorgasbonl Sunday,
Au[.,rust 17. Front 11:30 a.m. until
6:80p.m. Adults $2.50 and children $1.25. Will be ht~ld at the
Pellston Quonset.
8-13

8 iVIiscellaneous
Cl 1CROO C LOCKS. FRI<~I! BROof uv~r forty di .f'f(~l(~llt.
du.-ks. __Paul ltams(.y, Imports ~
Dqtt. HL 62, H27 Pin( Strtwt,
Cushodon, Ohio 43812.
8-27
CHlJIU'~

FOR

"FRUIT JAR FINDER'S PRICE

GUIDE." New book prices 1,000
different jars selling to $1,000~00
ea<'h. \\' here to sell- Most Com
plete Guide Anywhere Order
now. ''One jar pays for book" or
money back. $1.95 Postpaid. Har, est Publishers, Box 3015-HL, Milwaukee, \Visconsin 53218.
8-27

FREJ<; OlJU, NJ<;WEST CATAI ..Ofi. lluusthnld it~ms, rare gift.o;;,

sports ( ~ttuipmnt, <tutomobile a<~
eessnri':S, chess sets, t~lephones,
radar dett~etus. Tno many items
t~1 m e ntion.
J<;\'t'ry farm hnmt>,
suburbanite and c i t y dweller
should have this c~ataloguc. It's
SEPI'IC TANK SERVICE. Rea frN~ - s ~ nd tod:ty prepaid. The
sonable, day or night. Free Oakton House, 7411<~lmhurst, Road
estimates,
emergency service. A, Dtls Plaines, Illinois 60016.
Licensed. R-esidential commercial, .
8-27
industrial.
Joe's Septic Tank
Service, MacDougall Road, Petos
.key. Phone DI '7-2151.
tf .

FOR SALE:
Petoskey Year
Around home on Arlington Ave.
with two lots - near shopping
center and highways. One half
way between north and south ski
areas. Phone 526-2192.
8-13

190
Fascinating Giftwa.re items for
home and personal use. Gadgets
too! lU. \Vyatt, 7713A Laramore,
Sacramento, CaUf. 95882.
8~27

SHORTER'S "Knit 'n Purl."

Quallty yarns and kits. N.-.-edlt>:J)()int, Crewel Embroitlery. Free
instructions. 301 E. Lake Street,
Petoskey. Open Friday evenings.
MOST OOMPLETE IL."liTTING
SHOP IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
tf

Real Estate

Bulldozing & Excavating, road

building and clearing. Black dirt,
fill dirt and gravel. Contact T. R.
Curnow. Phone Harbot Springs,
526-2814.
tt.

------- ..

INFORMATION IS OUR BUSI

NESS. Difficult to find items
located. Free details. DCS, Box
1023, Wall Street Station, New
York, New York 10005.
8-13

Stutsman Electric
State Licensed

Insured

Automotive

DELUXE
AUTO
CLOTHES
RACK $2.98 ppd. A must for all
travelers. Clothes stay neat Adjustable - Fits all cars! Many
uses! Nickel Plated Finish! Corn
Enterprises, 1317 Third Avenue,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90019;
8-27

CANOE TRIPS

"Our charge rates will

pleasantly surp~ you"

Free pickup and deUvery locally.

Sturgeon R1: e r P i geon Ri ve r

East M 68 , Ind ian Rive r
Phone 238 9103

.Phones 526-5575
5 26-2542
.P.O. 'Box 66
9~ 3
Harbor Springs

ID-Way Body Sbop. 1 mile north

of Levering OD U.S. 31 Phone
5S7-S7ol8.
8-20

'' .. .

8-~~~'

.I

\ -"" -.::..

BUMPANDPALNTYOURCART

Music

LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR

IN SIX \VEEKS. Finger Style.
Simplified course. Proven. Songs
include Wildwood Flower, Guita.r
Boogie, House of the Rising Sun,
etc. 200 chords. Complete course
$2.00 postpaid. Order from Chuck
Brattain,
P.O.
Drawer 1827,
Artesia, New Mexico 88210. 8-27

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Buy or sell
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Golf or
Boating
items~-:.~

with
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The HARBOR LIGHT

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County' Weekly Newapaper

P.O. Bo" 891

Harbor Springs, Micblgan

Phone 5 26- 2191

How to
Subscribe
to The
Harbor Light
Just complete this
coupon and mail to
The Harbor Light,
P.O. Box 395,
Harbor Springs,
Michigan 49740.

PERFUME DISCOVERY PAK.

50 Vial Assortment. Full range
of finest fragranees. $2.00. United,
Box 51345, New Orleans, La.
70150.
8-27

Coins

COINS DISCOUNT PRICED!

List 10. Free Gift. Allen's, Box
121HL, Westerville, Ohio 48081.
8-27

Of Interest
To Women

Wiring Repairs Electric Heat

TOMAHAWK TRAILS

Notices

I FREE OOLOR CATALOG!

27

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One Y ea.r $4.50

Two Years $8.00

Payment EnclOBed

BIU me laier

Name .......... .
Address .... .

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Page

28

The Harbor Light

ATTENTION BOATERS, GOLFERS,

SNOWMOBILERS! .

HARBOR SPRINGS

DID YOU KNOW

By Shirley Bruce
Phone News to 526-2191

Visiting a t the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Re nk er during th e past
w eek w as Miss B a rton Levenson
from N a ples, Florida.

* * *
Spending a long weekend camping at Bell's B a y , near Charlevo ix ,
were the Charles D isque f amily,
the Grant Aim family a nd the
Michael Aldrich family, all from
Harbor Springs.

* * *
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ruth B. Hudnutt on Forest B each
were relatives, Mr. Alfred Connable f ro m K a la m azoo, Mr.
Horace Conn a blt fr om Loga n s-po:t , I ndiana a nd Mr. H arold
Connable from Honolulu.

Visiting at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Louis B. Meyer recently
were Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Marie: ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marier and
daugher from Holland and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Meyer and family
from Gaylord.
Mrs. James Richards and children from South Bend spent the
past week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cassidy on
State. Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Korf from

Saginaw we~e visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brainerd
over the week end.

golf carts

PIPER

_AIR TAXI

Ev en ing s by Appointmen t
The B AN K BLDG.
526 - 5.331
H ARBOR SPRINGS

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

HOT?
It may be hot now , but what about in Decemb.er or

1anuary? Now

is the time to start thinking about

that winter vacation. Let us help you with your

!Spending a few days at the

home of Mr. and Mrs.. Clark J.
Streett in Wequetonsing was
Hiroaki Haga frmn Hiroshima,
Japan. H1 :oaki h an architect,
studying in St. Louis, Missouri.

GUESS WHO AN SWER: This

week's .g uess w ho is M r s. Theron
Sutton. (formerly Grace Erwin )
Mr. a nd Mrs. Sutton live in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida . Grace has
one brother, M.A . (Chick) Erwin,
of Harbor Springs .

.
snowmob1les

The. HARBOR AGENCY

Visiting at the home of his

mother, Jul.\a Kenoshmeg, was
John Kenoshmeg from Detroit.
Also visiting was her granddaughter, Cindy Shawanibin and a
fr ien~, Connit Healy, a lso from
Detroit.

M r _ and Mrs . R a y Pontius,

their daughter, D elores Krussel
and Miss J a net Pontius traveled
on Tuesda y to Grand Rapids.
.

. . .

outboard motor boats regardless of horsepower

AT NO ADDITIONAL COST!
R ecent visitors at t h e hom e of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Casey
on L ake Road were their niece and
hus-band, Mr. and Mrs . Arnold
Schulte from Detroit.

D r. and Mrs. Sam uel T rufant

from Cincinnati, Ohio will arrive
this weekend to visit w ith Mr.
and Mrs. M iles T rumble in W equetonsing .

Visiting at the homt of Mr. and

Mrs. John Ja cks :m over the
week end were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs .
Michael J acks.on and family of
Royal Oak, Michael Larkins, also
of Royal Oak, and a niece, Peggy
Thorn of Huntington, Indiana.

air or sea travel plans . Maybe you can find some

warmth in the winter.
Anywhe re Anytime
Expert Gove rn ment-Rated Pilots
Newest Piper Airp lanes

Andrew Kan Travel Service

314 E . Mitchell, Petoskey
Phone 347-8122

Phillips Flying
Service

MEMIU

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Harbor Springs Airport

Phone 347-8225

I N~tioTUJl-US. ,

CARPETI-NG

. . ,. . : =_-.=---

Oil and Gas Boilers

CANVAS PRODUCTS
CUSTOM DRAPES
SLIP COV ERS

Frank Cassidy of W arren was

a guE:st at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and iM rs . Russell
Cassidy, recently.

that a Wolverine Insurance Company homeowners

policy from The Harbor Agenc y includes third party
liability coverage fe r :

Visiting r ecently a t the home

of Mr. a nd Mrs. Charl es Winston ,
J r. in Wequetonsing w ere M r.
a nd Mrs. J a mes K t nnen of W inn etk a, Illinois.
* * *
M r. a nd Mrs. R obert Gillow and
t hree children from Grand Blanc
arrived recently to spend two
wee!{s in Wequetonsing.

August IS to 19, 1969

PEMBERTON UPHOLSTERY
Harbor Springs

Phone 526-5424

We Specialize

In .Com.fort
CAST ~IRON CONSTRUCTION
DISTINCTIVE BOILER DESIGN
ALl:- HONEYWELL EQUIPPED

Perfect Hydronic Heating Partners

____...,.

' '--

Our staff is made up of

home specialists, who can
handle the complete job
of building your home from the initial planning
to the last coat of paint
on your kitchen cupboards. All you have to do is stop and talk with us.

Rockwell and Bond, Inc.

Harbor _Springs :Phone 526-2126

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_.. ...

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Hot Water Baseboard Panels

By .

National -US.

Installed by the Factory-Trained Personnel_of

W.Alanson
W.fairbairn&
Sons,
Inc.
Phone Ll 8-6666 or Ll 8-6696
Serving This Area Since 1895
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