The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 10

10 THE EVENING NEWS, SAUL! STE. MARIE, Sault Urban Renewal plans get several approvals from City fathers TUESDAY, AUG. 2i, 1973 Weekend of entertainment Hurricane Brenda bore doicn on coast slated for Newberry Sault Ste, Marie's Urban Renewal plan received several necessary approvals to move ahead at the Monday night city commission meeting. The city approved a recom- medation from the Urban Renewal Commission and the city manager to employ the firm of Owen Ayres and Associate? Eau Claire. a consulting engineers to draw up preliminary drawings for the proposed new Bingham Ave.

bridge. In offering the motion. Commissioner Warren Andrews said he was hopeful that the drawings might be completed for bidding by spring, with the work to be done isithin the following year if no hitch in financing develops. The city also accepted the low bid of SS.356 from Robert C. Rawlings of Rt.

2 in the Sault to demolish three homes on the east side of Court street just north of the power canal. This area is slated for clearance as part of the plans for the new library building on Court and Dawson. Time limit for the total clearance was specified as 30 days. The commission approved employment of Joseph Knowles. a professional city planner who Chippeiva representatives to attend social services confab Four Chippewa County repre- Michigan County Social Services seatatives are planning to attend Association in Grand Rapids the annual convention of the Wednesday through Friday.

Election of officers for the has been working in the Muskegon area, as a consultant for the U. R. program. Employment of Knowles was recommended by the U. R.

commission and the city manager. The commission stipulated thai the city manager and city attorney should review the contract before it is finalized. Vote was split on this action, with Commissioner Andrews dissenting. The U. R.

budget includes the sum of S15.000 for consultant fees of this type but officials say they do not expect Knowles' fee to reach even half of that amount depending upon need. Title change for Jerry Marquis from rehabilitation specialist to rehabilitation and relocation specialist was approved upon the request of William Thorne, Urban Renewal director. Obituary P. H. Desormeau Peter E.

Desormeau of 535 Oaka died at 4 p.m. Monday at War Memorial Hospital. Mr. Desormeau. who was born May 22, 1901 in Barbeau, was a lifetime resident of -the area.

He was carpenter and had been employed for four years with the ChiDpewa County Sheriff's department in Sault Ste. Marie. He was a lifetime member of the Hiawathaland Law Enforcement Officers Association. He is survived by Ms wife, the former Millie Fortin; tw sons, Gene of Wichita Falls, Tex. and Francis of the Sault; and one daughter, Mrs.

James Hubbard (Kathleen) also of tie Sault; 15 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Wilfred of Flint and Jerry and John, both of Sault Ste. Marie; and three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Jones (Bella) of Rogers City. Mrs.

Roger Gervais (Tar- cellj of Barbeau and Mrs. Gene Perrier (Georgina) of Marquette. Calling hours at the Bailey- Newhouse Funeral Home will be from 1 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and on Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 1 to 10 p.m. with prayers at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral service will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. Robert J. Monroe officiating.

Burial win Be in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens. Pallbearers will be six grandsons. fieicton Walters Newton C. Walters, of 329 Wey- niouth Lane, Columbus, Ohio, former Sault Ste. Marie resident, died Aug.

17 at Columbus. He was born May 3, 1904 at Spring Water. Wis. and was employed at St. Marys Falls Canal for 39 years.

He was a member of the Knights of-Pythias Lodge, the Lions Club of Lincoln Village, Ohio and the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife the former Genevra Acree. two sons Lynn of Plaines. HI. and David of Sault Ste.

Marie, a daughter Mary of Columbus, six grandchildren, and three sisters Rhoda Rifable of Dixon, and Margaret and Lois Walters of Wfld Rose. Wis. Funersl services and burial vvill take place today at the United Presbyterian Church at Wild Rose. Remembrances may be directed -to the Presbyterian Church. Lena Fisher Mrs.

Robert (Lena) Fisher. 71, died Monday at Schoolcraft Medicare Facility, Manistique. She was the former Lena Warner of Engadine. Mrs. Fisher was born Aug.

16. 1901 in Wisconsin and spent the greater part of her life in Evart, where she owned and operated the Evart Tavern with her husband. Robert who died in 1953. She was married in 1923 in Detroit. She was a member of the Lutheran Church, the Gold Star Mothers, and the American Legion Auxiliary.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Martha Simmons of Engadine. and four nephews. Calling hours at the Hewitt- Jackson Funeral Home. Manistique.

will begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday a the funeral home, with the Rev. Ingmar Levin officiating.

Burial will be in Fairview- cemetery, Manistique. coming war is one of the main business items up for consideration. Alvin Cm-ell, director of the county department of social semces, is first vice-president of the organization. In addition to Covell, Willard Maclnnis, vice-chairman of the county social services board; Gerald Keenan. volunteer services coordinator, and Nan Calverly, assistant payments worker, are scheduled to attend.

U. S. Rep. Martha Griffiths, Detroit Democrat, will speak at a legisative luncheon on results of the recent two-year national study of public assistance. Other speakers scheduled include Robert B.

Carleson. special assistant for welfare matters of the U. Department of Health, Education and Welfare: Sumner Whittier. director of the Bureau of supplemental security income of the Social Security Administration, and Lenore Romney, of Michigan's former Governor, who will speak to a special interest seminar on volunteers. Rotary hears results of Soo survey Results of a survey taken by Sault Junior High eighth graders assessing attitudes toward public education were presented to the Rotary Club at its Monday noon luncheon.

The presentation, shown by the project's teacher, advisor Steven Malmberg, included a detailed music narration slide show that chronologized the project. Malmberg noted that each year in the past five the Social Studies department of the Junior High undertook a special project. These projects have included such publications as a cookbook, and a history of Sault "This year," Malmberg said, the students wanted to do something of more a contemporary nature." He said that the students presented several ideas and then voted to do the survey of public attitudes toward education. One of the highlights of the report, Malmberg noted, was that all groups surveyed (professional educators, the general public, and high school seniors) said the biggest problem facing Sault Area Public Schools is the use of drugs. In other business, plans were firmed-up for a Tri-Service Club boat trip through the Sault Locks on August 30.

Jim Hutchinson and Fred Day, co-chairmen of the Rodeo committee, reported that final figures were not yet available for the project. Day asked that a committee be appointed to study the Rodeo idea for next year. Guests at the luncheon included this year's Rotary Exchange Student, Jorma Ukkala. He is presently staying with the Jerry Jean family. Shower honors Miss Justice XEWBERRY A bridal shower for 30 guests recently honored Darlene L.

Justice who will be married on Aug. 25. Hostesses for the affair, which was held in the Newberry Bank Community Room, were Mrs. Rhonda Wood, Mrs. Rena Ketola and Pat Lavertv SEE THE MADIGAN AGENCY FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE (or quotations) at: MADIGAN AGENCY 51 9 COURT STREET Ph.

635-5233 SAULT, MICH. XEWBERRY A weekend of fun and entertainment has been slated for the community of Newberry for the purpose of raising money to build an outdoor theater shell, a project of the Newberry Theatrical Association. The facility would allow the staging of summer entertainment to benefit local residents and people of the surrounding areas and visiting tourism. The project entitled "Newberry Cavalcade" will involve theatrical and musical productions in conjunction with the community's annual St Bernard Festival and Merchants Spectacular Sales. Tne festivities will begin on Friday, and continue through Monday.

with opera, ballet and musical comedy that evening. The Helen Syjut Dancers, excerpts from Don Giovanni's "The Great and the "Sound of Music" will be presented in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday will include the "Saints Fun- Match" at 12:30 p.m. at the Newberry Athletic Field and a presentation by the Algoma Youih- eatre of Shakespeare's "A Mid Summer Night's Dream" at p.m. in the high school auditorium.

The weekend will conclude with a night of rock music on Monday, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Building. Goetzville briefs Activities will begin with a live GOET2TVILLE Mr. and country and western show in the Mrs. Leo Wojnaroski, Lisa and Newberry High School Auditor- Tina and their nephew, Greg ium on Friday.

A "Parade of the Benson, have returned home Saints" down Newberry Ave. will after visiting in Chicago with begin at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, relatives. MEXICO CITY (AP) Hurricane Brenda bore down oa the southeastern coast of Mexico early today after reversing her course. At 3 a.m.

EDT, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said Brenda's center was about 25 miles north-northwest of Ciudad del Carmen, a small port on the southwestern flank of the Yucatan peninsula. The center said the storm was drifting erratically toward the south-southwest and was expected to cross the coast a short distance west of Carmen during the morning. But it added: "Since the motion of the hurricane has been slow and erratic, the possibility exists that the center may hesitate near the coast today rather than proceeding inland." The hurricane is the second of the season. In its progress through the Gulf of Campeche, Brenda generated gales for 150 miles to the north of the storm center and for 75 miles to the south. Heavy rams that could cause dangerous floods were predicted for the coastal areas ana northern slopes of the mountains behind the coast.

h.i 1 below hurricane miles an hour with gusts exceeding 100 m.p.b- by early today. Yucatan neninsula on Sunday and headed north-northwest in the Gulf of Mexico. On Monday, the storm began to swing back toward the south and pick up strength. After threatening the Mexican coast in the area of Veracruz, Brenda's winds had risen to 90 Why Wait To Buy YOUR NEW CAR? SOO CO-OP Interest Rates Are Only ADV. How's Your Hearing? Chicago, 111.

A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beitone. A noa-operating model of the smallest Beitone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Thousands have already beea mailed, so write for yours today. Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free.

It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, 5n one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Dept. 5251, Beitone Electronics, 4201 W.

Victoria, Chicago, HI. 60646. TUESDAY NIGHT FREE PARKING SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN STORES TIL 9 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 Reg. $2.37 $199 JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL SAVE NOW AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE! TUESDAY NITE ONLY 5.

KRESGE COMPANY SCOTTIS 7 oz. 51 Count PACKAGE TUESDAY NITE ONLY! Slpppe We're Receiving New Selections Of The Latest Fall Fashions Every Day 546 ASHMUN Downtown Sault Ste. Marie We're Open 'Till Nine Tonite fAMXAMERICAAB 'lay-a-ways' OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 HUFFY 10-SPEED BICYCLES 26" SIZE Women's-White HUFFY 3-SPEED BIKES Women's Styles Color: Green 52 99 (These are in-rhe-carfon prices) USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN OR YOUR BANKAMERFCARD SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY-REFUNDED OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Special 77V Penn Prest There are prints, solids and plaids in the latest colors. Machine washable, of course. FOR FAST DELIVERY FROM OUR CATALOG PHONE 635-5291 OR STOP AT OUR CATALOG DEPT.

TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS, JCPenney We know what you're looking for. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! Regular To $6 Colors TUESDAY NITE SPECIAL! 524 Ashman Dial 2-2247.