The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

City Briefs Deaths To Ploce Enierloinment, Club Meeting or Miscelloneom Notice in this column, Dial YU 5-7171 The Times Herold Classified jf' PAGE 7, SECTION A THE TIMES HERALD Thursday, October 8, 1970 Will Act Friday On Air Study The International Joint Commission on Air Pollution in the United States and Canada is expected to decide Friday in Ottawa whether to approve a long-awaited district air pollution report, or reject parts or all of the report and order still more changes to be made. The IJC is now holding its semi-annual meeting in Ottawa. It is reported the International St. Clair Detroit Pollution Board which is preparing the report, will submit it Friday. The report covers a detailed study of air pollution conditions in the Port Huron-Sarnia and Detroit-Windsor areas, with recommendations.

It is based on an air pollution study made in this region between August, 1967 and December, 1968. The IJC can accept the report and order printing of copies for public release in six to eight weeks. A second option is to reject parts or all of the report, and order it revised. This will mean a further delay in its release. li '7 4 1 toiwv, Maitland, Port Huron; three brothers, Arnold S.

Maitland, Chicago, 111., Roy M. Maitland, Venice, and Gordon R. Maitland, D.D.S., Grosse Pointe, and a nephew, Gordon R. Maitland, also of Grosse Pointe. Remains are in Arthur Smith funeral Home where funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday. Rev. J. Alton Cressman, pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Adolph Waack Mrs. Clara B. Waack, 75, of 2932 Keewahdin Road, died today in Port Huron Hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Waack was born June 19, 1895 in Detroit. She lived here since 1921. She and Adolph Waack were married June 8, 1918 in Detroit. Mrs.

Waack is survived by her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Ernest Strack, Mrs. Floyd Locke, Mrs. John Repp and Mrs. Shirley Kilbourn, all of Port Huron; a brother, Frederick Hermann, Livonia; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and nieces and nephews.

Remains are in Elliot Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Saturday when they will be removed to Our Saviour Lutheran Church for services 1 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Frederick A.

Schoof, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Kittridge Cemetery, Snyderville. Memorial contributions may be made to the church building fund. RECEIVES SON'S POSTHUMOUS AWARDS Previous posthumous awards to Specialist Jacobs were the Bronze Star (first and second Oak Leaf Clusters, and second Oak Leaf Cluster for heroism), for Valor, Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, and Combat Infantryman Badge. Prior to his death, Specialist Jacobs received numerous other awards.

Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 1210 Court Street, receives medals awarded posthumously to her son, Spec 4c David P. Jacobs, from Sgt. 1c Anthony Dellaperuto, U.S. Army Advisory Group, Lapeer.

The medals are the" Gallantry Cross with Palm and the Military Merit Medal. These were given by the Government of the Republic of South Vietnam. Mrs. Alfred Green Mrs. Clara M.

Green, 95, of 1224 Twelfth Avenue, died Wednesday in St. Clair County Medical Center after a month-long illness. A life-lorg resident of Port Huron, she was born Dec. 9, 1874 in Columbus Township, St. Clair County, and was married to the late Alfred Green, who died in 1960.

Mrs. Green is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William E. Walker, Port Huron; five grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Remains are in Arthur Smith Funeral Home where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday. Rev. Edward Vil-laba, pastor of Wadhams Baptist Church, will officiate. Ray Bassett, Ernest Eagle, Douglas White, William Porter, and Claude and John Stan-lake will be pallbearers. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.

Mrs. Aretas B. Lorts Mrs. Minnie Lorts, 81, of 2925 Omar Street, a member of the Northgate Baptist Church, died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She was born Sept.

18, 1889 in Port Huron. Her husband, Aretas B. Lorts died April 20, 1961. Mrs. Lorts is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

William S. Armour, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. John Runk, Port Huron; a son, Edward E. Lorts, Bloomfield Hills, and eight grandchildren. The remains are in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday. Rev. William Green, pastor, Northgate Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Miss Blanche Maitland Miss Blanche Maitland, 86, of 2849 Fifteenth Avenue, died Wednesday in Medi-Lodge, Richmond, after a long illness.

A resident of Port Huron for more than 80 years, she was born Oct. 9, 1883 in Brighton, Ont. Miss Maitland is survived by a sister, Miss Florence Warehouse Space FOR RENT 10th Street Bridge Area Call 984-1575 for information Suit Transferred To St. Clair County Two Injured Miss Kristine E. Thomas, 18, of 2848 Sixteenth Avenue, and Beverly K.

Dodds, 49, of 1014 Florida Avenue, were injured after their cars were involved in an accident in the 5000 block of Lake Shore Road. Both were treated in Port Huron Hospital. Deputy Sheriff Jack M. Foster said the Dodds car was passing another one when the accident occurred. To Speak On Reflections The Port Huron Theosophi-cal Society is sponsoring a talk by Mrs.

Eleanor Swain, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Michigan National Bank, Thomas Street Branch. Mrs. Swain will discuss "Reflections on Reflections." The public is invited. To Hold Service In Song The Port Huron Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 1027 Tenth Avenue, will hold a "service in song" at 11 a.m.

Saturday. The program will be completely musical. Petition Denied Circuit Judge Halford I. Streeter has denied the petition of William R. Winks, Troy, for restoration of his driving license after it was suspended 90 days by the Michigan Secretary of State for a conviction of drunk driving in Port Huron.

Radio Hams The Port Huron Amateur Radio Organization will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Prestolite Credit Union, 1814 Tenth Street. Anyone interested in amateur radio may attend. Films' will be shown and cof-. fee and donuts served.

Correction Airman 1c John R. Clouse, 21, promoted to sergeant recently while stationed in Germany, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clouse, 1832 Kern Street, not Russell E. Sawyer as incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Times Herald.

Investigate Burglary An early morning burglary at Port Huron Catholic High School is being investigated by the Sheriff Department today. Deputies said the thieves broke into the office and a check is being made to determine what was taken. Activities At YMCA Beginning Friday, the YMCA will offer swimnastics at 2 p.m., mother and daughter night at 6 p.m. (first Friday of each month), couples specials from 7 to 9 p.m., and couples nights from 9 to 11 p.m. Plan Ladies Night The Blue Water Area Veterans Motor Car Club will hold a Ladies Night meeting at 8 p.m.

today in the St. Clair County Library. Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Belcher-Lane Detachment, Marine Corps League, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the League Hall. Women's Relief Corps The Women's Relief Corps will hold a meeting and pot-luck at noon Friday in Unity Hall.

Plaintiffs in the case are Wanda A. and Robert A. Andrews who each ask $150,000 damages. They also ask $1 million damages for their son, Scott A. Andrews.

In the original suit, the Andrews, who are from Fern-dale, Claim Wanda Andrews went to the hospital in October, 1966, when she was six months pregnant. They allege the defendant had her seen by a Dr. Ben Droblas, who they claim was not licensed to practice and who did not hold a valid license at that time. The plaintiffs also claim Wanda Andrews was seen by Dr. Stone, and that he and Droblas told her she needed immediate surgery on a kidney.

They claim that as a result of treatment, irreparable damage was done to her and the child she was carrying. Marriage Applications John C. Wilkins, Richmond, Lana L. Cobb, both of Marine City. William E.

Miller, Janeaster Jones, both of Port Huron. Hey, KidV. Hive your had It? profenional examination, that in? 0(ii(l virion eauential for learning. The only way you ran be aure of iood virion ia through a prod-uiional eye rherk-up. Your parrnla ran arrange it preferably before M'hool If ulaM- are needed, let ahow you our complete, modern line of children eyewear.

We'll itee that your ulae look ri(ihl and fit right. Ml about aafety lenaea. INSIDE PORT HURON Dance at the Latin American Club, 923Vi Military Oct. 9 p.m. 'till 2 a.m.

Donation $3 per person. Oct. 11th, 4 p.m. 'till 9 p.m. Donation $2.

per person. Refreshments. Food. Members of the Goulden Guild will hold 'a rummage sale on Oct. 9, 1970 at the church house of Grace Episcopal Church on Sixth St.

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. i Breakfast for Rep. Bill Jowett Oct. 15 Fog-cutter, 8 a.m.

$10. For reservations call 329-4736 or 987-2045. Eyeryone welcome. Pd. for by friends of Bill Jowett.

Register now for Papier mache' classes 1 to 3 p.m. starting Oct. 10, The Red Rooster Art Supply, 1494 N. River St. Clair, 329-2383.

Roast Beef Supper at Gratiot Park Methodist Church, corner of Church Cherry Sts. Oct. 8th, 5 to 7. Adults $2. Children 6-12, $1 3-5, 50c.

Large selection of pumpkins and squash. Apples by the bushel. Cider from Weigand's Orchards. Farmer's Market, 119 Rural St. Our Lady of Guadalupe, 3128 Goulden St.

Fish Fry Fri. 5 to 8 p.m. $1.50 adults. $1.00 children, $1.25 take out all you can eat. Phone Joan Gromek's special this week lemon treatment free with each shampoo set at Merle Norman Beauty Salon, 415 Quay St.

984-3751 Were you out of shape last summer? You don't have to be next Join the exercise class at the Holiday Inn, 984-2661. Canning beets, carrots for storage. Other vegetables. Bring containers. Williams Gardens, U.S.

25 at Fisher Rd. Moose Club, 3520 Military, fish fry Fri. 5 to 9. Fish, chicken, frog legs, and shrimp. Members and guests.

Have your wiglet cleaned free when you have it set at Darsci 1858 Water 982-5550. Port Huron Commandery No. 7 KT. School of Instruction, Order of Temple, FFO. Uniforms.

Fri. 7:30 p.m. Rummage Sale IOOF Hall. Alpha Chapter of the Ladies Library Assoc. Fri.

nite Oct. 9 10. Garage Sale 2904 Little St. Fri. Oct.

9 10th, 10 'till 6. Sponsored by Silver Chord Senior Citizens Club. Stark's Sam's Cut-Rate going out of business. Everything must be sold. Have your synthetic wig re-combed for only $2.

at Darsci Leigh's, 1858 Water, 982-5550. i Carl'i Watch and Clock Shop 508 Grand River Ave. Jewelry Watch Repairing. Broken Glass? Port Huron Glass Co. 3356 Lapeer, west of 32nd St.

Rummage Sale Fri. night and IOOF Hall, Lapeer Ave. ITU Auxiliary. F. C.

Degree 1 7:30 p.m. Thursday OUTSIDE PORT HURON Williams Inn, three miles south of Harbor Beach on US-25 is open daily from noon to 9 p.m. to the public to enjoy the justly famous and, extremely delicious dinners of chicken, steak, and seafood and at any time by reservation for private parties. 1 Report 9 Stolen Checks Cashed Locally At least nine checks that were stolen in a burglary at the Budinger Service, 3970 Lapeer Road, on Sept. 27, have been cashed in the Port Huron area.

William Budinger, owner, said that the checks taken in the burglar, No. 251 through 500, have been canceled at his bank. A small emount of change was taken ir. the burglary besides the checks. State Police of the St.

Clair Post reportedly have a female suspect they are questioning in connection with the cashing of the stolen ehecks. raw 18 County Workers Take CD Course About 18 County employes Tuesday attended the first civil defense course offered by the St. Clair County Board of Commissioners. The board, at its August meeting, adopted a resolution granting county employes time off during working hours to take the course, "Personal and Family Survival in the Nuclear Age." The course is to train people to act in event of a nuclear attack or other civil disaster. The six-hour course, given in two sessions of three hours in the morning and afternoon, is taught by Robert W.

Cas-sidy, training specialist in civil defense at Michigan Technological University. The only cost to the county, is for release of time of the employes. Employes are allowed time off on a staggered basis so that all employes may take the course in later sessions. Lowell C. Downing, county civil defense officer, said the second session will be held Nov.

4, and a third session will be held Dec. 16 in the County-City Building. The course also will be offered to interested city and township officials. The County Commission, at a recent session, discussed, whether commissioners should be allowed the daily $25 per diem expense to attend the meetings. By a 6-6 vote, the commission voted against authorizing the expense for any commissioner attending.

None of the 15 commissioners were present at the first session Tuesday, except for Commissioner Howard E. Bell (Port Huron) who attended part of the six-hour session. 00WNT0WN STORE MILITARY and WATER 0RIVEIN STORE 10TH and COURT NORTHGATE STORE 3862.24th Av. lymburnerAve. riMtrtfMtM-OfllMS 24TH STREET STORE 24TH and HOWARD COLONIAL CENTER STORE PINE GROVE and GARFIELD llSears A malpractice suit asking damages of $1,300,000, which received extensive publicity when it was first started in Macomb County, has been transferred to St.

Clair County for trial. Macomb County Circuit Judge George R. Denewith has signed a court order granting a change of venue to transfer the case to St. Clair County. The defendants in the case are Sanford Stone, M.D., and Gertrude Stone, individually and doing business as Fair-wood General Hospital, and a i Medical Center, Warren.

The case was started in March, 1969. The defendants requested a change in venue, alleging the extensive publicity given to the suit has made an impartial trial an impossibility in Macomb County. They allege this constitutes a violation of their Constitutional rights. IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL Oct. 7, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold E. Ceglarek, 4119 Gratiot Avenue, a son. Oct. 7, to Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis L. Irelan, 2574 North Michigan Road, a daughter. Oct. 7, to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Deanda, Yale, a daughter. IN MERCY HOSPITAL Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel E. Holcomb, 205 Seventeenth Street, a son. 0MB Births A Hurt Michael J. Rossow, 26, of 2112 Bancroft Street, was injured Wednesday after his motorcycle and a car driven by Edmund H. Johnston, 71, Hubbard Lake, collided at Tenth Street anl Varney Avenue.

Rossow was to see his family doctor. Police ticketed Johnston on a charge of running a red light. 'rf your figure isn't BECOMING you should be COMING to DIET WATCHERS 987-D-l-E-T Dr. E. J.

Slineman OPTOMETRIST PHONEFOR 982-0181 AN APPOINTMENT EXT. 280 SALE NOW AT $119 PHONE 985-8031 to 4 p.m. 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ON Reg. List M39 ti Arraigned On Burglary Charge William R.

Wickings, 23, of 127 Murphy Drive, stood mute Wednesday before District Judge William V. Simpson when arraigned on a charge of burglary. Wickings was arrested by Deputy Sheriff and Marys-ville Police when he was found in Blessinger's Market, 4757 Gratiot Road, early Wednesday morning. Deputies said the owner of the market, Steve Blessinger, told officers there were noises heard in the market and the Sheriff Department was telephoned. Bond was set at $500 pending examination.

SEES AT BARNET'S and 188 Good for 3.39 Vol. On PALS CHILDREN'S -Z VITAMINS 100't Exp. 10-1470 24th St. Start Only andOO Good for 49c Vol. On 5 KLEENEX aso'i Ep.

10-1470 24th St. Stor Only rbiHitiMMiiiiiimiiiir 1 OVER 41 YEARS, RELIACLE PIlESCniPTICKIS ASK TOUR DOCTOR CANDIES eoSTUfMJIVWIRY I -AcSi-WMik, CARDS VISIT BARNETS GIFT GALLERIES HOB I urn coswtics COUPONS CASH AND CARRY OVER 1 ,000,000 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 'aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill ATABrfl BBITB AnlllTt AUIV "II wv iwulk rnui nvvaKwnki Given by BARNET 24th STREET STORE ONLY and 48' Good for Ont Vi GAL VELVET BRAND ICECREAM 5 Exo. 10-1470 i 24th St. Star Only Yes, all this comfy little lounge chair needs is a cozy liltle corner stunning as a matching pair, loo, astride a fireplace in living room, den or bedroom. Buy them on a practical swivel base if you prefer it and in your choice of luxurious velvets or other elegant fabrics and at never before SAVINGS.

Order them now and they'll be custom covered for you at no extra cost. (Overall outside size: 28'a" w. 29Vi" d. 32" h) S10.00 Valui "FRUIT OF THE LOOM" HOSE I Of YOUR CHOICE Nam. Addrcm No PwrchoM NttMwy Drawing to Saturday, Oct.

31, 1970 RagMrotMM Form AwHabfc) Store Good for Carton -'Cigarette Ron. King Only 2.16-S Mich. Solo Tax .0 :Mlch.Clg.T 1.10-Z Taxai Iml. 3.3S-- Exp. 10-1470 SEPTEMBER WINNER) IMr.

Hugh Raid, 1 934 N. Allan Rd, 24th 5t. store Only and 39' Good for 23c Vol. On KOTEX 1 2' 1 Rg. or Supr Exp.

10-14-70 24th St. Stor Only 1 ond44 Good for 69c Vol. On QUEST DEODORANT 2 POWDER Exp. 10-1470 24th St. Stor Only UHJilU-lMilMga and 88 Good fot 1.39 Vol.

On PLAYTEX LIVINO -I CLOVES pr. Exp. 10-1470 24th St. Stor Only I and 33 Good for 65c Vol. On Strip Tooth PASTE 3'a 01.

2 Exp. 10-1470 24th St. Stor Only "lllltllllllllEllill ill i end 44' I Good for 59c Vol. One- POTATO CHIPS CRISPY FLAKES, U-o. Exp.

10-14-70 men t.i at Ac end ww Good for 1.89 Vd. On MERIT HOT WATER BOnU 2qt. 1 yr. flunranta Exp. 10-14 70 24th St.

Storo Only 1 mm. 24111 St. Otoro wmy Abundant Free Parking 150i MILITARY Open Mondays FURNITURE and I Good for 379 Vol. Ono POLY -VI-SOICHIW ABLE VITAMIN TABLETS Exp. 10-U70 ik tit.

SloraOntv and I 4iy Good for 1.79 Vol. On PAMPERS DAYTIME 30't Exp. 10-1470 24th St. Stor Only jiiimiriiitimiiiMiir and Fridays 'til p.m., Saturday "Barnt'i Prvtcription Drug Store Ar Participating In th Michigon Blu Shield Prescription Drug Proprom".