The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

Blue Water I I I on anticipated transportation OCnOOl I OTd I jneeds, which will be one addi-fl is fi tional bus and one for replace- bhOWS UetlClt mcnt. he said Niemetta Receives Degree From WMU NEW BALTIMORE John A. Niemetta, 48414 Harbor Drive, received a bachelor of Northeastern Macomb Has 4.7 Growth In Population By HAL BUSH ivious year. The 1967 increase (Timn Herald River Reporter) four per centi compared RICHMOND Six of nine Lj.u 9. npr rpn.

in Buses are transporting 1.487 science degree at graauauon exercises at Western Michigan University. Thomas Roush, 37399 Woodland Drive, a senior at Anchor municipalities in Northeastern fnnnfv Khnu.pH nnm.la. neW population IS 'students thisvear, 70 more than ast year( and about 74 per cent of the student body, for 785 miles a day, he said, of which the state pays about 75 per cent of the total cost. He added that 75 per the drivers attended I driven tion pains from 16 to mi.m-m- Bay High School, has been ac-Cj. icepted for enrollment this fall r- fVvmmnnlrv HURON District News Panel Will Feature Six Exchange Pupils ALGONAC Six foreign ex- change pupils of the River Dis- trict will participate in a panel XT school and a school win De neiajConegei He pans to study arch 11 kKn flfin I ywVVVV IMLAY CITY Reports and discussions highlighted the re- cent Board of Education meeting.

The new superintendent, Rrsrilev Hencon riicmccofi scnool finances and told the UM.UJkfU uuuru mat me uctoDer Duaget thev hnrl ndnntprl stirmpd a Hofi.l cit of $50,000. and he antici-l pated that it would be at least that amount by the end of June. The Board gave approval for Mr Hensen to set up a cor- $861 for pmiinmpnr fnr thp school lunch nrrmram at thp Tn. termediate School to be paid from the Building and Site No. I 2 fund.

I I BERNICE PERKINS reDorted 'when the county's population in- creased by 4.7 per cent. Populations increased from port.on of New Baltimore; from 641 to 670 in the Macomb por tion of Memphis and from 1,190 to 1,262 in Armada. uiner mciiases wi-ic iium 1 A an i 1 rtr 1,1011 lu i.au 111 mciimuMu iuwii- ship, from 2.650 to 2,718 in; Lenox township and from 8.000j to 8.346 in Chesterfield Town- Decreases were recorded in Richmond, from to in New Haven, from 1,655 to discussion to be held by theTected budget for each depart-! Algonac Rotary Club April 22 ment in ne school system. in nh.erv-mr-p nf The board approved operat- 7 ins bills totaling $8,555.22 and national's 1,643 and in Armada wncn 6 800 new unjts from to 1,467. were rec0rded.

New Baltimore The latest 1967 population 52 new dwelling units, ures, compiled from the 19671 Th pn51l! rvpnij nn miiuy uiij jum. RICHARD WHEELER, high school principal, reported on the committee composed of sev- eral teachers, and himself, who nave stuaiea ways 01 pruviume needed room before a building program can be completed, He suggested using the high school facility more hours each dav. staggering classes irom (about 7:30 a.m. to 5, or 5:30 p.m. The possible plan would be to hold senior high classes the early part of the day and junior high classes the later part of the day, thus creating room at the Intermediate Building, he said No action was taken ending further study passed.

It is expected the elec- tion will be held in March. Skate Swap Is Set T3DnIT riTV A nrAoram (school census, are included in an annual report prepared by on a meeting on special educa-jmore PAGE 8, SECTION A PORT HURON TIMES HERALD Monday, January 15, 1968 Huron To Top Wafer Level 1 Of 3 Great Lakes To Be Over Mark DETROIT (AP) Lakes Frie, Michigan and Huron are expected to top las! year's high water) marks by July 1. while Superior and' Ontario continue at levels above the average prevailim; on them over the last IDS years. Lake Superior, according to a forecast from the Army Corps of Engineers, will be virtually paralleling its 10-year average on July 1 and only about an inch off its average since I860. None of the five Great Lakes, however, is expected to come close to either high-water or low-water marks set since the engineers started keeping tabs on their levels in ISCO.

At the beginning of Eric was 6 inches above its level of the same date a year earlier; Ontario, inches; Michigan and Huron, 10 inches, and Superior, off about 2 inches. Also at the beginning of the year, Lakes Michigan and Huron were 11 inches above their avcr-ags for the last 10 years; Erie up 13 inches; and Ontario 15 inches. Superior was about 2 inches off its 10-year average. While none of the lakes is expected to come within a foot of its all-time high in any of the next 6 months, Erie is expected by the end of June to be 2 feet above its 1964-low record level and Michigan and Huron approx-! imately a foot and a half above levels for that year. ANN LANDERS tion where she reoresented the board.

She said there is a need I for two speech therapists and. me iviacomo Loumy running, jn Mt Clemens; from commission. 55955 57006 in Rosevile; from 2,787 to 3.115 in Utica and Meanwhile, three townships experienced sizable increases. Clinton Township increased by 4 3(18 nprsnns 7 npr rpntl Harrjson Township showed a 0f 3,179 (2i per cent). Both near Mt ciemens.i khelhv iownqhin north of IIHr-n had an increase of 1,700 7 per DWELLING UNITS increased jn C(Juntv fr()11 wm ,0 154.584 a boost of 6,601 units, percentage of gain, 4.5 per cent, is about the same as a 4 8 inrrpasp in the nreviniiQ ing from ,0 547 tQ 10,770 in Fraser.

from 202i5 t0 from 3,695 to 3,750 in Romeo. Sizable gains were recorded townships, from 34,600 to1 38,908 in Clinton; from 14,881 toj 18,060 in Harrison; from 23,683 to 25,383 in Shelby and from 4 5,0 Washington. I Part of the Harrison Town. incrcase of 21 per cent u'nc rrnnntivl fnr tw tM7n. jn jn th Base, which increased from 3,105 to 4,753 persons.

Populations decreased from 11,000 to 10,307 in Center Line; from 48,500 to 47,024 in East Detroit and from 89,000 to 87,929 S( clair shores Masons Will Meet BROWN CITY The Sanilac County Maxonic Association will! Tuesday. "World Understand ing Week." The program, open to the public, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Algonac High School cafi- torium. Admission tickets may be ob tained free of charge from Sheldon Cartwright, 820 St. Clair River Drive, chairman Indiana Visitors NEW BALTIMORE Mr.

and Mrs. Truman Schmidt, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt and Mrs. John Marsh, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Dinner Meeting Set MARINE CITY St. Agatha ai 01. VlUir V-UUIIljr vumumniv itecture.

Haygarth Is Named Sarnia Postmaster SARNIA Mr. H.W. Hay-garth, London, has been appointed postmaster of the Sarnia post office. He has been acting supervisor of operations at the London, Ontario, post office. Mr.

Haygarth succeeds A.N. MacDonald, who retired in October after 38 years service. Silver Anniversary NEW BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel, Taylor Street, observed their twenty-first wedding anniversary Thursday as guests of their neighbors, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Kirk-um. Movies of the Klrkums' trip to Florida were shown. The Wetzels' son, Pvt. Lee Wetzel, who is with the U.S.

Army in Korea, sent home two paintings of a picture of his grandfather, Gene Reinhard, as a Christmas present, ine pic ture also was painted on a black velvet pillow which he sent to them. Grave Charging STRATFORD ON AVON, England (AP) The parochial church council of Holy Trinity, needing $240,000 for repairs on the ancient building, is thinking of charging 24 cents for each visitor viewing the grave of William Shakespeare in the church chancel. one teacher for the homebound! The board passed a resolution in Lapeer County. jto accept the Shepherd District, The one-half mill voted is not providing the annexation vote lilt KtrUKI 511UVIJ Ulill Macomb County's population in creased by 25,740 persons from 550.938 to 576,678. This 4.7 per cent gain is com paratively less than a 6.1 per cent increase recorded during, in the previous year.

The major portion of the planning by the Brown City IV rt jJUJUUU lull inv-ituat, in.i per cent, occurea wiinin me banizing townships. I his is a.ia,:n Fnf, Circle No. 419, Daughters ofltive assistant, reported that the change from the 1966 census, when 68.1 per cent of the county's growth was in incorporated cities. Fast growing Sterling township, south of Utica, had the couniys greatest population i crease, 28 per cent. Sterling population soared from 32,000 to 41,000 an increase of 9,000.

The City of Warren, which us ually has the biggest increase, added 6,615 persons comparedimeet in the Masonic Hall at 8 enough for construction of i rooms, she said, and it was recommended that the county schools pay rental fees for space. There are two rooms at Lapeer and one at Branoh which might be avail able for this program, she said Clayton Preisel, administra- hot 1 i 1 iuncn prugram nas Degun ut 111c unci xiicuiaic OlIUUl, A Ul several years, the hot lunches were cooked at the high school and transported to the Inter-mediate School. Richard Wheeler reported that Imlay City's share of the 1 merger study by Ray Kehoe, of the University of Michigan was pro rated at $356.34. GORDON SMITH reported, ARE 8 t. Christmas Letters Are Quite A Drag CREDIT UNIONS Cameo Club will help young people sell or swap, ice skates they no longer need.

The skate sale will be held at ttiov nH Cat. urday. Sons Visit Parents BROWN CITY SP-4 Hollis Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, has returned to For Carson after spend- ing the holidays withhis parents.

Another son, Randy, is now on a 30-day furlough, here, before leaving for Vietnam. 4r 1 1 sf Isabel-la, will hold a dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mail Carriers Meet DECKERVILLE The Sani- lac and Tuscola County Rural Mail Carriers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Apsey were hosts. Twenty-one persons attended.

J' 1 i I 'Jv. i il DIANE MacDONALD DAR Award To Miss MacDonald Miss Diane MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Anion, SOS Carolina Marysville, has been named recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award at Marysville High School. As winner, Miss MacDonald, a senior, will represent Marysville High School in the DAR Good Citizen Program this year. She was chosen by a faculty group on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism.

Since the DAR has con-! ducted a statewide contest to find a senior girl who has best demonstrated the qualities of good citizen. Each selectee; submits a questionnaire. On the, basis of this, a state winner will be named and she will receive several awards. Miss MacDonald is senior class secretary; a member of the band; the pep band, GAA, and ETA. After graduation, she plans to; attend St.

Clair County Conr munity College and begin stud ies leading to a degree in cle mentary education. in football and basketball. He is on the all-state debate team and placed third in the national oratory contest last May. We were surprised when we read in the paper that he had won a $100 prize in an essay contest sponsored by the American By Ann Landers Legion. We didn't even know he had entered! He has already been accepted by Harvard." And so it goes until you could up-chuck.

Next year, Ann Landers, I am I going to send a newsletter to I all the people who have been I sending US newsletters. It will I read something like this, and I hope they get the hint: Dear Friends: We had a pcr-j fectly rotten year. Hal was passed over for promotion again, so he got mail and quit. He hasn't lined up a new job, as yet, but he has his name in at two agencies and lie looks in me papers every day. Hal Jr.

was defeated for homeroom monitor. He flunked French and will have to go to summer school. Billy has not had a haircut since August and had to hock his guitar to pay for repairing his Honda, which he wrecked. My mother-in-law's annual two-week visit in May turned into two months, and my migraines got so bad I had to go back into therapy. As I write this, the whole family is down with the flu and I don't feel so good myself.

We hope next year is better. It couldn't be much worse. Love to all. MARY What is French kissing? Is wrong? Who should set the necking limits the boy or the girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age Sex Ten Ways To Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of The Times Herald, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Skies Over Port Huron (From the Longway Planetarium, Mini) Date: January 15, Sunset: 5:21 p.m. today. Sunrise: 7: 58 a.m. Tuesday.

Moonrise: p.m. today. Moonset: 9:04 a.m. Tuesday. Age of Moon: 16 days Full Moon.

Special Sights: At midnight, tonight, the Milky-Way will be stretched across the sky from the south point to the north point. Many stories have been invented to account for this milky band of light, but today wc know that it is the light of millions and millions of stars making up our "Island Universe" the Milky-Way Galaxy. Planetarium fihow: "Journey Among the Giants" at 8 p.m. Tuesday. 1 'v itUJ with a gain of 15,886 the A Copyright 1967, Michigan CttJlj Union DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell me why normally intelligent people seem to lake leave of their senses at Christmas time? I refer to those individuals who sit down and compose interminable chronicles of the year's activities, have them! mimeographed (usually a poor job) and proceed to send the drivel to everyone whose last name they can spell.

Isn't this the height of egocen-tricity? What makes these people think anyone (save a special few) are interested in wading through all that stuff? For several years, we have been receiving family newsletters and I've had it up to here. I guess what really galls me is the way everyone tries to paint such a glowing picture of affluence and success. I have before me a fistful of chatty little Christmas letters. I'm go ing to lift a few sentences from each to illustrate the point. (The names of persons and organizations have been changed for obvious reasons): "Dear Friends: What a wonderful year we have had! Jim was named vice president of the bank, so we celebrated by buying a Mercedes and taking a trip to the Orient.

In addition to his Boy Scout work, Jim served as chairman of the United Fund drive. He is still on the hospital board and president of Kiwanis. Just for laughs, he played the lead in the Little Theater production last June and everyone said he was better than the star who did it on Broadway. His first love, however, is still conservation and he continues to work hard as chairman of the com mittee to fight Dutch F.lm disease. "After completing my term as Junior League president, 1 swore I would take life easy, but it seems I am more involved than ever.

I accepted the vice presidency of the garden club and am still active in the D.A.R. Our church organist became ill and they asked me to substitute, so I accepted. I ran the rummage sale for the Eastern Star again, this year, and managed to take a course in flower-arranging, which was offered by a Japanese exchange student. "Jim Jr. was elected class president and won his letters when you think or LIFE INSURANCE think of NORTH AMERICAN BENEFIT north amarican I banaf it Robert D.

Regionol Monagf 1103 $dgwick Strt Port Huron, Michigan 9B4-315J I 7 r-o" i si I a-, i V- 'J 1 Itauut a- What makes a credit union different from any other financial institution in the world? Answer: People helping people. A credit union's interest is in YOU, not just in your money. It is concerned not simply with your short-term loan, but with your long-term family welfare. A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members.

That's why loans usually cost less at a credit union because there's no point in charging yourself high interest rates. That's why credit unions pay generous dividends because ALL dividends go back to the members. That's why credit unions provide life insurance with your savings and life insurance on loans as an extra dividend at no extra cost. Credit unions help provide the security you need help safeguard your family's future. Over a million and a half people in Michigan now belong.

Isn't it time YOU joined? For more information, contact the C.U. where you work or the one In your parish or neighborhood or write Blue Water Chapter of Credit Unions, P.O. Box 966, Port Huron, Mich. 48060. IT PAYS TO SAVE OR BORROW AT YOUR CREDIT UNION.