The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 7

Soo Sheltered Workshop Has Officer Election James Brocklehurst was reelected as president of the Soo Sheltered Workshop for the Handicapped, at the annual meeting of the board held Monday night. Other officers include Mae Wonnacott, vice-president; Margaret Staffeld, treasurer; Henry Ware, William Pop- pink, public relations chairman; Letha Stevens, program chairman; Johann Ingold nominations chairman; Mae Mitten, and means chairman; Robert Bishop, board member at large. The workshop has completed its first year since organization, and during this time considerable groundwork has been completed, including the establishment of a shop at the Clay Wallis building at 711 Johnstone St. reported J- J. Brunk, the workshop director.

The workshop now has three employes, the third of which will report for work on Dec. 1. He said that at present a bid is being prepared for the employes, all handicapped, which would provide them with a packaging job starting early next February. "Our primary goal is to assist our handicapped brothers into a useful and dignified future," wrote Brunk in his report. He listed secondary considerations of the Sheltered Workshop as follows: "Community support Personal involment and financial assistance.

This will insure continuance of an essential program giving it the vitality so necessary to success. Employers support Our "graduates" will need the employers understanding so they can fit into the mainstream of 3 Astronauts Continued from Page 1.) recorders were the only events planned. i The three are untouchables to the outside world until their quarantine period ends at 3:44 a.m. Dec. 11.

Taking precautions against the remote possibility that they brought back lunar organisms which could harm life on earth, the space heroes are isolated in the trailer. The only people with them are a physician, Dr. Clarence Jerni- ga, and a technician, Brock R. "Randy" Stone, who keeps systems operating. After arriving at Hawaii, the and be transferred to a cargo aircraft and flown directly to Ellington, where they are due at 6:40 a.m.

Saturday. At the lunar laboratory, the astronauts, doctor and technician will move to more spacious quarantine quarters. Making Apollo 12's second bull's-eye landing in a week, the three astronauts safely parachuted to tropic Pacific waters Monday afternoon, landing just 3.1 miles from the recovery ship and in full view of television cameras which beamed the event to millions of viewers. They were hoisted aboard a helicopter and were on the deck of the carrier an hour later, saluting smartly as they walked into the trailer. As part of the quarantine precautions, their faces were covered with masks that filtered the breath they exhaled.

Minutes later, Nixon telephoned from the White House to congratulate the astronauts on the accomplishment, tell them of their promotions and invite them to dine at the White House sometime after their quarantine ends. Back at MSC, site of Apolio Mission Control, project officials hailed Apollo 12's success and said America's next man- to-the-moon mission Apollo 13, probably would blast off March 12 to try for a bull's-eye landing 5n the shallow crater Fra Mauro, slightly more than 100 miles southeast of where Conrad and Bean touched down. By making a bull's-eye landing just 20 feet from the rim of a crater in which Surveyor 3 is located, the Apollo 12 crew apparently has cleared the way for Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lovell Thomas K. Mattingly II and Fred W.

Haise Jr. to aim for Fra Mauro, which is surrounded by rugged highland regions, officials said. The decision will be made after officials look at close-up photos of the site taken from lunar orbit by Apollo 12, he said. labor. Expansion Facilities, staff! and employes to permit more! of the estimated 200 handicap-' ped individuals in Chippewa County a direct involvement and improvement of their existence." Mayor Names Bible Week Mayor John 0.

Harrington said today he is proclaiming this week Bible Week in Sault Ste. Marie, in a strong effort to remind people of all faiths the role that the Scriptures play in their lives. Mayor Harrington said he has been prompted to make the proclamation because the Bible is the most widely published book in the history of mankind, appearing in more than 1,000 languages and dialects, and is owned by millions of people, and has had a profound influence in the course of history and on the lives on men. In making his announcement, Mayor Harrington said the Bible has provided man with a unique tie between the present and ancient past, and contains inspirational messages applicable to today's problems as well as those of yesterday, and is the source of mankind's most cherished hopes and ideals. PETITION FORMS HERE Petition forms asking reconsideration of a uniform time bill for Michigan have been re- received by the Sault Chamber of Commerce from the Michigan Chamber of Commerce.

Cecil Darnell, secretary-manager of (he Sault C-C, said the local organization has taken no stand on the time matter, but the petition forms are available at the Sault office for those persons interested in circulating them. Legal Aid Program Is Outlined William James, recently appointed director of Legal Aid! Services for the Upper Peninsula, spoke to Rotary members Monday concerning the functions of his organization. Noting that the non-profif corporation provides legal aid to the indigent of the Upper Peninsula. James stressed that the program is funded by the federal Office of Economic Opportunity. With a budget of almost $200,000, James directs six staff attorneys, each of whom has two assistants.

The local staff attorney is responsible for the tri- county area and has regular office hours in several of ttie communities affected. James described the varied case load typical for an average month, noting that none of the cases are for major crimes. Domestic problems constitute a substantial number of the requests made for legal aid. Union Service Will Be Held PICKFORD The Union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Pickford Church of the Nazarene on Nov. 26 at 7:30 The Rev.

A.L. Lange will lead the service, and the Rev. J. Robert Walter, senior pastor of the Mackinac Yoke Parish, will bring the message "What To Be Thankful Also participating in the service will be John Hillock reading the scripture, a special musical selection by Mr. and Mrs.

Wade Panse, and William Watson who will lead the Testimony time. Everyone is invited ot attend. District Court HUD Given Court House i Master Plan Plans for a proposed new $1.5 million Chippewa county court house are being reviewed this week by officials of the Chicago office of Housing and Urban Development Administrations. The plans, earlier accepted by the Chippewa county Board of Supervisors special building committee, were taken to Chicago Monday by Supervisor C. Ernest Kemp, biulding committee chairman, and County Clerk Judson Swart.

Kemp said he and Swart met with HUD officials and with representatives of the architect. Daverman Associates. He said HUD will review the plans before approving payment of the plans. When this step has been negotiated, the next necessary steps in assuring a new court house will then be taken, he said. Chemical, Germ Warfare Vetoed WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon renounced today any resort to chemical or germ warfare and promised to destroy existing stockpiles of bacteriological weapons.

Nixcn told newsmen the United States would never employ germ warfare even if an enemy were to do so. He also announced that future government research in the biological field will be limited to defensive measures such as a search for immunization serums against germ weapons others might use. The President, in a formal statement, said he was taking a series of moves in the chemical, bacteriological area as "an initiative toward peace." Killed In Action WASHINGTON (AP) Army Pfc. George E. Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter S. Miller of Jackson, was named Monday by the Defense Department as killed in action in Vietnam. Following are recent District Court dispositions by Judge Nicholas Lambros: Roy S. Strawderman, "Sugar Island, possession and transporting uncased shotgun in an auto, $20; Robert Poliski, Sault, disorderly, $40 bond forefeited; Robert D.

Grout, Croswell, possession of doe deer tagged with invalid tag, Otto Young, Sault, disorderly, $40 bond forfeited; James Martindale, Newberry, larceny, $50; Kurtis E. Marries and James Dinapoli, both of Kincheloe AEB, minors in poses- sion of intoxicants, $50 each; Howard C. Gordy, Lambertville, loaded firearm in automobile, $28; Patrick J. TenEyck, Sault. transporting loaded weapon in automobile, $28; Ronald Lee.

Drummond Island, killing and possession of male deer with entlers less than three inches, and having no valid anterless permit, $50; Clifford Parish, Brimley, impaired driving, $50. Obituary Mrs. Harrison Dorothy (Pcckham) Harrison of 34S7 Gracelawa, Flint, died Tuesday at McLaren Hospital in Flint. Sirs. Harrison was born in Flint June 8, 1924, married Earl W.

Harrison in Sault Ste. Marie in 1915, moving to Flint 10 years later. Survivors include her husband: two sons, William of Davison and Nial of California; and a daughter, Earleen Johnson, of Clio. Also surviving are her father, Norman McDowell, who lives in Rudyard; a brother, Charles Peckham of Flint; three sisters, Margaret Hammond and Donna Andrews, both of Flint, and Loraine McDowell of Africa; and nine grandchildren. Funeral sen-ice will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday at the Reigle Funeral Home, 4305 Clio Read, Flint. Burial will be in Homer township cemetery at Midland at 1 p.m. Apollo Crew Congratulated ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) Congratulatory messages to the Apollo 12 crew began early. Astronauts Charles Conrad Richard F. Gordon Jr.

and Alan L. Bean barely had time for a quick shower in the quarantine trailer before they received telephoned congratulations, and promotions, from President Nixon. They also received messages of congratulations from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew; Dr. Thomas 0.

Paine, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA); Secretary of Navy John H. Chaffee, and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley who invited them to Chicago. The astronauts also held long telephone conversations with their wives and families at Houston. Ifs Accredited DETROIT Receiving Branch of Detroit General city's main center for treatment of emergency received full accreditation, it was announced Monday. Dr.

George Pickett, city-county health commissioner, said the action by the international accrediting agency removes for three years a threat that the downtown hospital would lose federal funds, reimbursements from Blue Cross-Blue Shield and the support of Wayne State University which uses the hospital for its medical doctor training program. Wayne had threatened to pull out its staff if the hospital branch lost its diploma from the Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospitals. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, TUES. NOV.

25, 1969 82nd Annual Firemen's Ball On Wednesday Eve The 82nd annual Thanksgiving Eve Ssult Volunteer Firemen's Ball will be staged Wednesday evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall, with Wimpy Smith's orchestra providing music for dancing. Although Wednesday night's ball will not be quite as lavish and formal as the first one held Thanksgiving Eve in 1887 at the old Sault National Guard Armory, it will feature favors and novelties for all attending, says Freeman P. McCready, chairman of ticket sales and arrangements. He said that posters and publicity for the first ball, still on file at the Sault fire hall, advertised the affair as the major so- cial event of the year. It was a dinner dance and all attending were dressed in formal attire.

Dancing will start at 9:30 p.m. and end at 1:30 a.m. General chairman of the ball is Wheeler Batdorff and ticket sales teams included A. V. Menard and Frank Doherty; Dennis Mtsnard and Dave Pratt; Dick Riddle, Wheeler Batdorff and Jim Wellington.

Proceeds from the ball used to help finance the volunteer firenien's community service fund. Sault C-C Elections To Be Held Next Week A slate of four directors of the Sault Chamber of Commerce from a list of eight candidates will be voted upon next week by C-C members. Ballots listing the names of eight persons who had previously been nominated will be mailed Monday to the membership, Cecil Darnell, secretary manager said today. Nominees for the three year terms include: Jean Bowman, Robert Drysdale, Herbert Levin, Russell Staffeld, Herbert Swan, Ross Roe, Daniel Green and Forest Act Ruling Given LANSING (AP) Atty. Gen.

Frank Kelley said today that hard-pressed Northern Michigan communities and school districts must live with the state's Commercial Forest Reserves Act because it is constitutional. The act exempts extensive acreage in the Upper Peninsula from general property taxes assessed on the basis of estimated land worth. Kelley issued the opinion at the request of Rep. John D. Payant, R-Kingsford.

Marquette County School District officials, Kelley said, have complained of lost operating funds because of extensive forest exemptions. But the Legislature, in passing the 1925 Forest Reserves Act, did so constitutionally, Kelley said, because it is specifically authorized to "provide for alternative means of taxation" under Article 9, Section 3 of the 1963 state Constitution. John Cleary. The four candidates receiving the greatest number of ballots will be elected. Directors who are retiring from office include Gilbert Cowan, Lou Walters and Dr.

Walter Wentz. To Meet For Bible Study ENGADINE The Engadine Bible Study Group has started its weekly meetings at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrick. The non-denominational meetings will be held at 8 p.m.

every Tuesday, and the Bible discussion will be led by the Rev. Ora Wyse of Naubinway. Six denominations were represented at last week's meeting when 12 persons gathered for the study of John 11. Everyone is welcome to take part in these discussions. Good cooks cook better with Gas.

Buy a new Gas range now! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 4 DECEMBER TAXES Tax bills for December county and school taxes wDl be mailed in time to reach taxpayers by Dec. 1, according to City Treasurer John G. Sindles. Beginning Feb. 15, 1970, a four per cent penalty will be assessed against delinquent taxes, which will increase at the rate of one-half of one per cent per month thereafter, he said.

School and county taxes may be paid at the city, treasurer's office, City-County Building, until March 1, 1970, at which time the delinquent tax roll will be sent to the county treasurer for collection, Sindles said. Do you want to answer your child's questions about God? Come to this Christian Science Lecture Sunday, November 30, at 3:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 529 Court Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. ADMISSION FREE EVERYONE IS WELCOME Thanksgiving Day Menu Serving Noon Til 1 A.M.

BAKED HAM or TURKEY DINNER 2.65 Includes baked or mashed potatoes, dressing, cranberry sauce, Tossed salad, hot rolls and coffee or tea. Deer Hunters Welcome COME AS YOU ARE! Your Favorite Cocktails Available Many Other Selections From Our Regular Menu Lodging Available! 20 Modern Motel Units Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail Any Day of the Week! IROQU01S MOUNTAIN SKI LODGE Dial 248-4121 Brimley, Mich. 10 Miles West of Brimley on Scenic Lakeshore Drive After Leaving Sault 3 Die In Plane Crash SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) Three men were killed when a private plane crashed while trying to land at Saginaw County's Tri-City Airport Monday night. Authorities identified the victims as Merritt S.

Cooley, 58, of Davisburg, the pilot; Jack Davis, 33, of Holly, nnd Vernon Theyson, 49, of puluth, Minn. They were on a return flight from Sault Ste. Marie to Pontiac. Earlier in the day, the two Michigan men flew to Saginaw to pick up Theyson, who also was identified as an employe of the U.S. Department of Commerce.

The craft, a Cessna 182, was given the clearance to land on the northeast runway, but came in from the southwest, veered upward and then crashed in a grassy area between two landing strips. The plane's nose struck the ground and the craft flipped, throwing out the two passengers. The plane slid 359 feet, coming to rest on a runway. "It doesn't make sense that it was a pilot goof," said airport manager Robert Denison. "I'm not saying it's not impossible." Federal officials were called to investigate the crash.

The weather was hazy at the time of the accident. Cooley, who owns a water softening service, was a veteran pilot, with 60 hours of flying time, including numerous cross- country flights. WYLIE LOANS IS NOW LOCATED AT 557 ASHMUN ST. (Formerly Quinn's Bakery) Phone 632-9969 YOUR PARTY STORE HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU FROM ANN AND RAY! Don't forget! We have a wide selection of foods and sundry items to make your Thanksgiving Feast a joy to remember. Stop in for all your needs.

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