The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 13

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949 PACE THIRTEEN report of city and Provincial Police! they had investigated 145 accidents 8 Auto Deaths In Sarnia Area NEWS FROM THE ST. CLAIR RIVER DISTRICT shows. in which three were killed and 83 City Police recorded 245 acci-1 injured. Two oners died in hos-dents in the municipality involving pitals as a result of injuries re-more than $50 damage each in ceived. which three were killed and 79 in- 1 jured.

Andorra the worlds smallest Provincial constables reported republic. Sarnia, Jan. 7 Eight persons lost William Hanks Wins their, lives in traffic accidents in this region last year, a combined yorld Girding Troopers Take Stock Of Activity riair Jan 7 Members of tne coraea ontne speeaomeiers or ine mg ana entering. xaree iorgery gan siate unemployment Com-: I arrests, four automobile larcenv I c- ei I rtair post. during the past year, Sgt.

Harry partment, last struction of oroDertv. rear. J. Nelson, commander of the post Police, traveled more than enough to go around the world Ln times while on patrol and Bering complaints during 1943. ian44) miles was re- Single arrests were made forj They collected $9,503.17 in de-carrying concealed weapons, felon- linquent monies, which were ious assault, embezzlement.

in-turned over to the respective de- lawful liquor establishment and Property valued at $18,615 85 as ethers. joins. sm fr 22t; iintox aye. I i I reports. Arrests totaling 1.494 were made for 28 type of violation in 1948.

Traffic law violations head the list of arrests with 826. Violations of the Motor Vehicle law accounted for 372 arrests. Drunk and disorderly arrests totaled 122 during the year. Fifty-two delinquent minors were arrested by members of the post according to their records. Other arrests made in 1943 include 25 drunk driving charges, 13 for larceny, 19 for reckless driving, two for leaving the scene of an accident, 15 fugitives held for other Police departments, four criminal assault charges, 11 break- JC Essay Contest Marysville, Jan.

7 William Hanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hanks, won first place in the "I Speak For Democracy essay contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Winners of the first three places in the contest were announced at a banquet in Masonic Temple Wednesday night. They received pen and pencil sets as prizes.

Miss Peggy Stimmel took second place and Miss Marilyn McCartney, third place. All three presented their speeches to the JCC at the banquet. They were judged last month during broadcacts over WTTH and WTTH-FM. Judges were Mrs. Harold Snyder, Mrs.

Fred Bircham and Rev. Richard Schultz. All contestants and the judges were present at the banquet. To Rebuild Sheds At Point Edward Sarnia, Jan. 7 Canadian National Railway officials plan to award a contract soon for rebuilding freight sheds in Point Edward, destroyed by fire in 1945.

The buildings will cost an estimated $400,000. Repairs to the pier and relocation of tracks will cost another $180,000. 901 MILITARY 512 HURON 923 'NE GROVE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS recovered by members of the St. Clair post last year. Safety is a large item in a State Policeman's work.

Safety talks were given to 4.535 students In 133 schools in the County in 1948. Forty-five school busses were inspected. All dry cleaning establishments are inspected once a year and all theaters are inspected twice a year for safety regulations. This work is done by only 13 men. Under Sergeant Nelson are CpL Edward C.

Goldsworthy, Cpl. Maurice R. Buxton, Detective Elmer Walling and nine troopers. The Troopers are Beryl Am-burgey, Paul Brabant, John N. Brown.

Claude Cook, Richard Graham, Kenneth Gray, Robert Rutila, John Strable and Leslie Wykes. Special Sale Values! Here is Our Anniversary Special for You There were 173 injured and two people killed in the 290 accidents policed by members of the post during the year. The State Police excel as a collection agency. They served 20 warrants in St. Clair County for delinquent accounts of the Michi- Marine City Briefs Mrs.

Rose Faucher, who has been a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Denean River Rouge, for two weeks, has returned to the home of her niece, Mrs. John Furtah. Mrs.

George Rattray, Detroit, was a guest of Mrs. Ernest Plude-man and other relatives, this weekend. Miss Francis Fritz, Detroit, was a guest of Miss Margaret Sadler last week end. Mrs. Margaret Biscorner and two daughters, Josephine and Mille, spent New Year's end in Detroit.

Donald Basney, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Basney, is recovering in a Navy hospital in South Carolina.

He has been confined to the hospital 10 days with an infected hand. He will return to his ship, USS Fresno, when he recovers. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Phelps and son, Twinker, St.

Louis, were guests of Mrs. Phelps mother, Mrs. Emma Read over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Granger and family, Jeddo, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Feagan and baby, Detroit, were holiday guests of their mother, Mrs. C. H.

Mobbs, North Main street. Births A FINELY FINISHED 3x0 SILVERTONE PORTRAIT OF YOU 5 For Only Have Your Photograph Made Now Give It For Valentine's Day In St. Clair Community Hospital Dec. 23, to Mr. and Mrs.

John Gryszkiewicz, St. Clair, a son. Dec. 23. to Mr.

and Mrs. William Richter, St. Clair, a daughter. Dec. 25, to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gryszkiewicz, Snyderville, a daughter. Dec. 27, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Jones, Marine City, a son. Dec. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eagen, Smiths Creek, a son.

Dec. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierke, Marine City, a daughter. Dec.

28, to Mr. and Mrs. John Roach, Marine City, a son. Dec. 28.

to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, St. Clair, a son. Dec.

30. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heisler. Marine City, a daughter.

Dec. 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ameel, Marine City, a son.

Dec. 31. to' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lczen.

St. Clair, a son. Jan. 1, to M. and Mrs.

Fin-ley Gerow, Marine City, a daughter. Jan. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joachim, Marine City, a son, Ted.

Jan. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, Marine City, a son. Jan.

4. to Mr. and Mrs. William Lisee, Marine City, a daughter. Thi Special ii only for shor Girl Scout Officers Assume Duties Marine City.

Jan. 7 New officers of Troop No. 5, Girl Scouts, took charge of a meeting in the club rooms of the City Hall Tuesday night. The officers are Miss Deloris Schroeder, president; Miss Julie Arnold, vice president: Miss Mary Thomas, secretary; Miss Shirley Ames, treasurer; Miss Linda Robertson, publicity; Miss Martha Mary Palmer, chairman, and Miss Norma Heitman, orderly. Mrs.

Ann Ticknor is the leader. Songs and dances featured the entertainment. Troop 5 held an open house in the City Hall Thursday afternoon. St. Clair OES Meets St.

Clair. Jan. 7 Cornell chapter, No. 930, OES, held a business meeting Monday night. Refreshments were served after the meeting.

Initiation meeting will be held Jan. 17. time. So come in now. Rites Saturday St.

Clair, Jan. 7 MLss Vera Irene Hyslop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyslop, Stein road, will become the bride of Kenneth Richard McDonald in First Methodist church at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Mr. McDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald, 315 Hathaway street, St. Clair.

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