The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

1 Some $3 Million Conventions Could Boost Economy A full-scale convention season could enrich the ecenomy of 1 Port Huron by close to $3 million. That was the word from Convention Bureau of the Greater Port Huron-Marysville Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night at the Holiday Inn. el bureau gathered business leaders from the area to seek financial and manpower support for expanded convention program. James K. Ramsey, chairman of the Convention Bureau, appealed to the gathering for financial support.

The bureau proposes a $10,000 budget to "get the program off the ground," Mr. Ramsey said. After that, the program should be self-sustaining from fees received from motels, hotels, restaurants and others who benefit most directly, he added. Port Huron has unparalleled advantages as a convention center for Michigan-based organizations, the group was told. But these advantages must be sold to the organizations through a well-financed program, it was pointed out.

If 15 conventions, averaging 1,500 delegates for a three-day stay were brought to Port Huron, it is estimated that spend- Burtchville Township Firemen's Pay Plan Okayed The Burtchwilled Township Board Wednesday a compensation plane that will pay each township fireman on the basis of the number of meetings and emergency runs he attends. The board allotted $2,000 a year for the program. That figure is $275 more than the township would have paid 23 volunteer firemen under the old pay plan of $75 a man each year. The fire cheif will be paid $150 in addition to compensation as a regular fireman. Each man would receive County One Of Twelve Included In VD Project St.

Clair County has been selected by the Michigan State Medical Society as one of 12 counties designated special target areas in a venereal disease control project. The 12 counties have the greatest incidence of norrhea in Michigan according to state statistics. The counties are to get special attention in public and professional education campaigns to be carried out in November and December in the venereal disease control project, according to the Society. Posters and public education materials are being made available to high schools, health clinics, youth serving organizations, parents groups and colleges throughout the counties. The number of diagnosed cases of gonorrhea exceeded two million during 1970, the Society explained, with Public Health authorities estimating that millions more have the disease but are unaware of it.

Sixty cent of the gonorrhea cases and 45 per cent of the syphilis cases are in persons under 25 years of age, Bomb Threat Superintendent of School Robert W. Coulter today said police! are investigating a bomb threat at Port Huron High School about 7:50 a.m. today. Police reportedly were able to trace the call and a suspect was being questioned. The 1,840 students' remained in school.

it is noted. The 12 target area a are Wayne, Genesee, counties. Oakland, Ingham, Kalamazoo, Washtenaw, Muskegon, Calhoun, Saginaw, Berrien and St. Clair. No Change In Results Of Election The Board of Canvassers made a couple changes in the official City election returns Wednesday after it went over figures.

Neither made any difference in the results of the election. A 10 vote error was found in the City Council race. The count by canvassers added the 10 votes to the total of Patrick C. Malane, bringing his total to 1,708 votes and tying him with Robert E. Krenke for eighth and ninth place in the voting to fill seven Council seats.

The other error was a nine vote mistake in the number of yes votes on the Washington Avenue vacating proposition. The proposition had nine fewer yes votes than were reported in unofficial results. The proposition to abandon the Washington Avenue right of way from Twelfth Avenue west to the Black River passed by a 2,617 to 1,338 vote, according to the canvasser's tally. ANNOUNCEMENTS To Place Entertainment, Club Meeting or Miscellaneous Notices in this column, Dial 985-7171 The Times Herald Classified Department. INSIDE PORT HURON Bob Luman, member of Grand Ole Opry, will be apin person one night pearing, Nov.

9 at Dutchess Outpost, 521 24th St. at Lapeer. Tickets are going fast, go get yours now! Visit Art Show at the Art Center, now through Nov. 10, noon to 5 and 7 to 9 daily. Featuring authentic rubbing from Thailand and a display of Currier Ives Lithographs.

Grand Opening Special Sun. pint salad free barrel Chick-n-Joy. Both locawith purchase of bucket or tions: 2731 Pine Grove or 706- 24th St. The Golden Guild of Grace Church is holding a rummage sale on Nov. 4, 5 p.m.

to 9 and Nov. 5, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. p.m. -6th Street entrance.

Attention Ladies! Kanekalon stretch wigs only $13.99, styling included. Darsci Leighs Beauty Salon, 1858 Water 982-5550. 6 hairdressers to serve you at the Merle Norman Beaute Salon, 415 Quay, Fri. and no appointment necessary, 984-3751. Announcing Joann Nutt is now at the Casual Beauty Salon.

Appointments Fri. and Sat. 982-4231. Cee Vee Gift Shop, 1104 McPherson St. (corner of Stone St.) Ample parking, our location saves you money.

985-5028. Bombshelter Moonlight Doubles every Sat night 11:30 p.m. $5 per couple. Lunch, fun prizes. 985-5053.

Calif. Pears, 3 lbs. 25c. Bananas 3 lbs. 25c.

Grapefruit, pink or white, 2 for 29c. Farmers 119 Rural St. Moose Club, 3520 Military, fish fry Fri. 5 to 8:45 p.m. Fish, chicken, frog legs, and shrimp.

Members only sale, ladies auxRummage iliary of Huron Canton No. 15, 100F Hall Lapeer Thurs. 7 to 9, Fri. 9 until Rummage sale, League of Catholic Women, IOOF Hall Lapeer, Fri. from 5 p.m..

Sat. from 9 a.m. ing would total $2,750,000, based on an average of $40 a for each delegate. day, bureau has four conventions scheduled for 1972, is bidding on six more for 1972 and 1973 and has made a mail solicitation of another 16 organizations for meetings from 1972 through James M. Lardner, public service director of The Times Herald, described the advantages the area has as a con- township board agreed that the new plan will be more equitable by paying the firemen for work actually performed.

In other business, the board accepted a petition to install two street lights on Memoir Street. One will be at the corner of Memoir and Lorraine Streets, the other in the middle of the block Lorraine and Bunker Streets. A petition to install three streets lights each on Burch and Park Drives, both in Shorewood subdivision in North Lakeport, was tabled. Supervisor James M. Brown reported that the County Road Commission will not clean the ditch on the south side of Jeddo Road in front of the Hillock farm at this time.

Road Commission officials said a crossroad culvert conto the ditch must be repaired SO that water can drain to the north side of the road, Mr. Brown explained. board had requested a price estimate for the ditch cleaning project at its Oct. 16 meeting. The board paid bills totaling $952.96.

Sentence Man In Cat Case Kenneth J. Matiock, 39, of 915 State Street, was sentenced by District Judge James M. Kelly to pay a $10 fine or serve one day in jail, after Judge Kelly found Matlock guilty on a charge of disorderly conduct. Judge Kelly gave Matlock credit for time served. Matlock was arrested Sept.

29 at the Port Huron Police Department where he had brought a stray cat. He told police the cat had bitten him. The cat was in a bag when Matlock tossed it at the patrolman. In other District Court action Alfred J. Kitchen, 42, of 4051 Blackberry Lane, pleaded no contest to a charge of impaired driving and was sentenced to pay $75 fine and costs.

A charge of drunken driving was dismissed. Kitchen was arrested March 12 in Port Huron Township. Albert J. Tousigna, 54, Union Lake, pleaded guilty before Judge Kelly to charges of drunken driving and driving while his license was expired. He was sentenced to pay $227 fine and costs.

Tousigna was arrested Aug. 11 at Lapeer Avenue and Ruddock Road. vention center: Miles M. Benedict, secretary-manager of the Chamber, outlined a sales program, including advertising and brochures. Howard H.

Cochran, executive vice president of the Michigan National Bank, outlined the economic benefits which accrue to the community. He pointed out that conventions, could go a way helping McMorran Auditorium to meet its operating costs. Alan Ellis, Detroit area sales representative for Holiday Inns, offered the cooperation of his company in bringing Port Huron to the attention of convention groups. Funerals Sister Mary Nicholas Mulhall Funeral for Sister Mary Mulhall, services, R.S.M., 71, who died Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday Mother of Mercy Center of the Detroit Province of Sisters of Mercy, 11-mile and Middlebelt Roads, Farmington, Michigan.

Mary Nicholas, who had been administrator of July of 1961, died CarMercy Hospital here, since mel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. A vigil service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mercy Center. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Clarence D.

Scotland Funeral services for Clarence D. Scotland, 62, Forest Street, who died Monday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Arthur Smith Funeral Home. Rev. John L.

Portis, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will officiate. L. and Gerald L. Pattersames Russell S. Sawyer, Gerald R.

VanWormer, George A. Gary and Eugene R. Stone will pallbearers. Burial be in Lakeside Cemetery. half brother, Billy Rambo, pA Detroit, was omitted from the list of survivors in The Times Herald Wednesday.

Mrs. Ralph Wisner Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Wisner, 62, of 4569 Brott Road, Ruby, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home.

Rev. Frank Beck, pastor of Sparlingville Wesleyan Church, will officiate. will be in Lakeside Cemetery. She was the widow of Ralph Wisner. She is survived by a daughter, Effie Jones, and a sister, Millie Klaas, both Mrs.

of Port Huron. Four Hurt Four persons were injured Wednesday when cars driven by Morchall Hinton, 33, Woodbridge, and Mrs. Constance A. Willhelm, 34, of 3954 Keewahdin Road, were in an accident at Lapeer and Wadhams Roads. Hinton and three passengers in the Willhelm car, Deborah, David 6, and Donald W.

Willhelm, 15, all were to see their family doctor. You should choose your renters insurance as carefully as you choose a place to rent Do renters you plan insurance? to shop Or will around for make your a potyou luck choice? You know, the damage or your furniture, stereo, TV and other personal possessions due to fire, theft, or vandalism would be a staggering financial blow. So you need the best possible coverage. And you want it at the lowest possible cost. We've got it.

The Contents Broad Form of our Homeowners Insurance policy for those who live in apartments, flats, co- operatives, townhouses, etc. Call your AAA representative today. Compare the competition to what he has to offer. Then see if you don't choose renters insurance at AAA. FOR RENT 000 For.

Rent FOR RENT Jar fent! FOR RENT GA 7A RENT 6A VENTI Homeowners Insurance from Group Insurance Company of Michigan available at all 57 AAA offices! CLO We want to do more for you MICHIG AN CAN Thursday, November 4, 1971 THE TIMES HERALD PAGE 7, SECTION A LET I TEN Dental CLEVELAND Program NTAL FUND blond School Dental Cleveland Funds Sought For School Dental Program Last year the Parent-Advisory Council at Sale from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Cleveland Elementary School took care of the Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Wood, president of $1 a year for each year of service contributed to the department.

These payments will be the first made from the $2,000 compensation fund. The remaining money will be split among the firemen on the basis of their attendance at emergency and fire department meetings. Each men will earn one point for each meeting attended and three points for each run attended. Each fireman's accumulated points for the year will be figured as a percentage of the total points earned by the entire department. The fireman will than get that percentage of the remaining compensation fund.

Both fire department officials and members of the Take Bids To Raze Beanery Bids were opened by the City Tuesday for the demolition of the old "Beanery" building at the foot of Quay Street. The low bid of $13,450 for removal of the building to clear a site for a secondary sewage treatment plant was submitted by Blue Water Construction Inc. There were seven bidders. The high bid was $21,965. The property was condemned by the City to make way for the secondary treatment plant.

A Circuit Court jury made an award of $296,903 to Karl G. Heideman, Detroit, and others for the property the building is on and some adjacent sites. The City is under orders from the State Water Resources Commission to build the treatment plant. Its estimated cost is some $7 million. It is expected some 45 per cent of the total will be funded through State and Federal tax fund grants.

The City will have to provide the other 55 per cent. Invited To Conference Mrs. James M. Kelly, 5732 Lapeer Road, has been invited to serve as an alternate delegate to the White House Conference on the Aging schedfor Nov. 28-Dec.

2, in Washington, D.C. In Hospital Harold M. Crawford, 6004 Lakeshore Road, is in Port dental needs some 175 indigent children, with the help of federal funds allotted to the program. But this year the funds were withdrawn and the Council is now trying to raise $6,000 by means of bake sales, dinners and other events. The Council has obtained a City permit to conduct a downtown Tag Day the Council, holds a "tooth tag" resembling the tags Helping are symbolic, Kimberly Evans (left) and Lori Woodyard, pupils at Cleveland.

Parents and children in the school will carry identification when soliciting funds. Marriage Applications Drug Policy Is Clarified Carson 0. Lott, Port Huron, Dorothy D. Costa, Lockport, Ill. Benjamin Veldhuyzen, Corunna, Elsie E.

Swoffer, Port Huron. Anthony H. Wetzel, Evelyn A. Light, both of Port Huron. Don M.

Hering, Port Huron, Beverly L. Landschoot, St. Clair. Bruce A. Clary, St.

Clair, Paula M. Badley, Port Huron. Michael J. Dickinson, Constance D. Clyne, both of Port Huron.

The illegal purchase or sale of drugs by a student on school property will be grounds for instituting exclusion procedures, not suspension procedures, as indicated in the article Tuesday in The Times Herald on the drug policy of The Port Huron Area School District. Superintendent Robert W. Coulter today said exclusion procedures are more serious than suspension which is limited to 10 days. Exclusion can range from suspension to permanent dismissal. He also indicated that the illegal use, possession, purchase or sale of any drug on school property by a school employe will be grounds for instituting dismissal procedures, and not suspension procedures as indicated in earlier information.

SUN THURS. 7 P.M. to MID -NIGHT A.I.D. -985-7161 7 P.M. 4 A.M.

Mary Maxim's would like to invite all of you this Sat. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to a demonstration on finishing and decorating of plaster casting given by Peg Yake. A very creative craft for the creative person.

Mary Maxim, 2001 Holland Ave. Banquets, Wedding Parties. Accommodate 10 450. Hotel Harrington 982-0141. Mother's rings and pins Carl's Watch and Gift Shop 508 Grand River Ave.

Dave's Barber Shop--Corner of 10th and Oak St. Now open weekdays 9-7, Saturday 8-5. Port Huron Commandery No. 7 K.T., stated conclave Fri. 7:30 p.m.

Port Huron Lodge No. 58, A.M. Regular meeting Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Moonlight doubles every Sat.

at 10:30 p.m. Blue Water Bowl 985-5133. Screen repair for storm windows patio doors. Pt. Huron Glass, 3356 Lapeer.

OUTSIDE PORT HURON Now is a good time to schedule your private holiday season party at Williams Inn, three miles south ot Harbor Beach on US-25, by reservation while there are still open dates. The Inn will be open to public Thanksgiving Day and also Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Revival now in progress through Sunday Nov. 7. Church of God 3675 North River Road.

Ray Plaster, Evangelist. Special singing each night. Everyone welcome. C. H.

Scott, Pastor St. Mark's Episcopal Church corner of North William and Maple Streets, Marine City, having their annual Bazaar Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dorsey House special luncheon buffet $1.50, serving 12 to 2.

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