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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-07, Page 3From My Window Time Makes The Difference Snirlfty Keller Calvin Christian School Results, Pupils Take Trip To Midland GlftdC!? Calvin ft pictut" Pictures of elenientary school graduates again this year brought: this question to mind: Why is it that the girls appear so poised and mature while the boys seem nervous and pith fully yoyng? And it'has ever been thus! Of course Mother Nature must have hei' reasons for the recognizable difference in the physical development of the young , , . but what those rea sons are will probably remain a. mystery for ages to come.. I guess it is better that way. Take away that magical' in gredient and you remove the joys of parenthood and the ad- venture of adolescence. While it is true parents have some of their most anxious mo ments When their children are groping their way through the “terrible teens”, the same in escapable period' holds, count less happy hours for fathers of sons slid yopng enough to en joy a fishing trip and mothers of daughters old enough to have a first formal. For the kids themselves, age is ruled out as a guide to com- pa table friendls, They learn quickly — and it is beneficial to seek put companions of their own intellectual I'eyels; and' they are content, Girls search for the ’“older man” who will appreciate the freshness and vitality pf young womanhoo-d; boys are proud to be the “older man” in the af fections opif the young miss he knows is Inching for masculin ity and a certain ah' of confi dence. Those ■ youngsters entering Grade 9 have ft treat in state. Lassies vvill be just old enough to flirt with love; laddies will be just young .enough to resist all feminine chami. ' But someday soon, the two will grow together , . and when that great day dawns, be prepared for orange blossoms and wedding beljs . . . and the inevitable graduating classes that will result from those unions. < On Tuesday, June 28, 6, 7 and 8 pupils of Christian School made trip to Midland. The esque sceneiy along the lake route and'toe tour through the reconstructed village of Hur- onia was most enjoyable and educational. The promotion list .for the school is as follows: l Grade 8 +o Grade 9 Andre Amsing, Bgtty B’Pt- tema, Douglas Bylsma, John Guetter, John Hoogendoorp, Margaret Knitsch,, William Nonkes, Rita Poelman, Jenny Stryker, Doug Vanderhaar, Fired. Veepstra. Grade 7 +o Grade 8 Jolanda Amsing, Ann Bakker, Jenny Bylsma, Edith .Haver- kamp, Trudy Kos'kamp, Mona Maaskant, Eileen Poelman, Teena Pqstma, Annette Re- (Continued from Page One) Jo-Anne Palmer, Kathie Pat terson, Danny Peterson, Patsy Proc tor, Linda Riley, Brenda Smith, Jane Smith, Nancy Smith, John Snell, Geraldine Strong, Peggy Switzer, Lorrie Symons, Lynn Tienkamp, James Townsley, Martha Townsley, Peter Walden, Richard Welch, Paul Wheeler, Bruce Williams, Sharon Williams, Toni Williams, Glen Young:* * Grade 4 . * Barbie Aggefholm, Mlarlene Bakelaar, Brenda Ball, David Bartliff, Joe Bezzo, Joanne Boone, Raymond Bush, Greg Butler, Danny Campbell, Gerald Cantelon, Carol Chowen, Cindy. Collins, Carol ColquhOun, .Deb bie COlquhoun, Pasty Cook, Stephen Cook, Sandira Crich; Cliff Currie, Marian Doucette, Brenda Ed gar, Kathy Engel, Bobby . Fal coner, Neil Falconer, Jarle Fisher, Ronnie r Fletcher, Lynn Flowers,' Paul ’Garrow, Steven Gibbihgs, Cam Grigg, Debra Hart, ‘ Brett Haw thorne, Lori Henley,. Karen Hicks, Greg Holmes, Juelie Hawse, Cathy Irving, Billy Ir- Win, Tim Jewson, Kathy John son, • Debbie Johnston, Nancy Johnston, Patti Kay, Bruce Kempston, Paul Lud low, Nancy MacDonald, Robin - McAdam, 'Mike McBride, Bar-, bara McKenzie, Ruth Ann Neil- ans, JaniCe Osborn, Maritin Rutledge, Donald Taylor, Sally Webb, Barry Welch, Bryan Wight, Kandte Williams, Jane .Worth.,. " ■ & * ❖ Grade 3 Patricia Ansteitt, Neil Asitles, David Barton, Claudette Bed ard, Ricky Bell, Gordon Bieck, Susan Boone, Leonard Boutii- ier, Diane Brian, Barbara But- lelr, David Clynick, Kim Colqu- houn, Neil Colquhoun, Jack Cook, David Counter, James' Cudmore, Debby Daer, ShieQ!a Dalgliesh, James Den nis,. Sharon Dupee, _ Beverley Edgar, Bill Engel; Victor Fal coner, Nancy Fawcett, Kite Fink, Michele Flowers, Brenda Galachiuk, Norma Garrett, Randy Garrow, Wendy Gib- bings, Gordon Gilfillan, Linda Grigg, Stephen Haaksmian, Robbie Harkes, Heather Hart, Dean Hawlthorne, John Hoggart, Al'ex Hopf, Brian Hunking, Cheryl Jefferson, Laurel Johnson, Michael Johnston, Cindy Jolley, Clifford Keller, Danny Keller, Joan Kendh, Jo Anne Kromrey, Nancy Kuehl, Debra Ladd, Allan Lavis, JoyCe Leppington, Ste ven McPherson; Robert Men zies, Dana Morgan, Mark Nich olson, Kathy Lynn Nielsen; Nancy Osborn, Patti Patter son, Donald Peterson; Pam Peterson, Cathy Pickard, Bill Preotor, Doug Riehl, Michael1 Riley, Vi'ki Schmidt,'. Doug Schoenhals, Beverly Slade, Barbara 'Smith, Brad Snell, Jaqueline Somerville, CSindy Stanley, Lonny Stanley, Shelley Stanley, « Steven Slteep, Jo-Anne Ste phenson, Amanda Stevens, Cindy Tait, Judy Tiesma, Emily Townsley, ' Gwen Williams, David Wise.* * * Grade 2 Sheila Arnston, John Bali, Julie BartUiff, David Beer, Lorie Blair, Linda Boutitlier, Michael Btoadfoot, Steven ’ Campbell, Beverly Cantelon, Richard Car ter, Darlene Chowen, Nancy -Clyniick, Tom Colquhoun,- Alan Cook, Debbie Cooper, Patsy Crich, David DarasCh, Nancy Fin ger, Paul Galachujik, Terry Gordner, ’ Jeffery Grigg, Ricky Haaksmian, John Hart, Jeff Hearn, Connie . Horbanuik, Sharon • Irwin, Cathy Hopf, Stephen Jones, Tim Jordan, Laurie Keys, Robert Lepping- ton, Gus Louch, Shawn MacLaren, David MacKenzie, ■? Marilyn Mair, Mark Marion, Ricky Mar tin, Michael May, Mary Helen Munro, Billy Murphy, Patty Okahashi, Dianne Osborn, Robert Penner, Patsy Proctor, Bradley Reid, Danny Rozell, Donna Salter, Debbie Show man, Judy Stephenson, Donna Strong, Jane Symons, Robert .Taylor, Paul Van Damme, Rob bie Van Loo, Anne VanSpengen, Wood, Rev. Father J. E. Kelley pre sented the Knighits of Columbus scholarships to the top two students in grade eight of St. Joseph’s School on Wednesday morning, June 29. Receiving the awards were Rita De Groof, top students and Kathy Wild, second. Principal Mike Hallahan has announced the complete pro motion list: Grade 8 to Grade 9 Elaine Corriveau, Mark Craig, Rita De Grbof, Tom McMahon, Kathy Wild. „ t.. Grade '7 to Grado 8 Theodore Boon, Gary Cum- 'mings, James Le Beau, Patsy Priestap, Kevin Spencer. Grade 6 to Grade 7 Gretta Burns, Monica Flynn, ( Sheila Phillips, Sheila Spencer,' Larry Sytnick, Theresa Wffl- berg. Grade 5 to Grade 6 Wayne Begin, Frank Bon- gertmah, Gerard Boon, Robert McMahon, Margaret O'Brien. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Roy Bongertman, Raymond Burns, Beth Feeney, Al Finnie. Jim Finnie, Larry Matthews, Miilohael McNichol, Mary Wam- mes. , Grade 3 to Grade 4 Pierre Begin, Mary Bongert- mah, Jerry Brand, Henry De Groot, Bob Finnic, Denis -Medd. Grade 2 to Grade 3 ' Diana Brand, Mary Brand, John Dykstra, John Feeney, Angela' Flynn, Frankie Flynn, Douglas Matthews-,... ^Stepihon Paquet, Patrick Phillips, Paul Priestap, Joannie Wammes.- Grade 1 to Grade 2 Joanne Bongertman, Carol Boon, Peter Brand, Kevin Fan nie, Stephen Flynn, Mary Ann Klaver, Paul Massicotte, Dickie Matthews, John McMahon, Randy Middleton, John Muir, Mona Lisa Paquet, Patrick Smiths Cheryl Welch, Adrienne Linda Worth. •* $ - Grade I Bobbie Aggerholm, Anstett, Chris Astles, Bakelaar, Mark Bell, Stephen Blair, Barbara Bieck, Brenda Butler, Wayne Campbell, Suzie Chambers, Steven Chapman, Brian Clancy, David Clark, Kerry Colquhoun, . Jamie Craig, Darlene Crowell, Cathy Cud- HlOfTQ » Wayne Ducharme, Robert Einboden, Kathy Fink, Susan Fletcher, Terry Flowers, Teirjry. Garrow, Pamela Gornall, Ki(m Graham, Rodney Hancock, Sheri Haiwey, Robert Hart, Nancy Hearn, Danny ■ Holmes, Karen Holmes, Melodic Howse, Jamie Irwin, Tony Kaiin, Kathy Keller, Brenda Keys, Brandon King, Sylvia Kirby, Robbie Knights, Karen Ladd, Dianne Lamarche, Sheri MacLaren, Roddy’ Mat thews, John McBridie; Margot Menzies; Billy Mitchell, Bradley Morgan,Nancy Newland, Debra Nice, Steven O’Connell, Sandra Pet erson, Danny Proctor, Kathy Pruden, Ferdinand Reinsma, Larry Riehl, Jennifer Riley. David Smith, George Sniedler. Linda Somerville, Vicki Steepe, Janice Stephenson, Debbie Switzer, Paul Taylor, Ynze Tiesma, Jandt Van Loo, Bonnie Van Riesen,-Janice Vriesinga, Katey Walden, Beverly Walker, Raul Wheeler, Stephen Wight, Kathy .Willis, / Gregory,' Wise, Jeffery 'Wise, " Stephen” '’'WBftr *• Jbhn Wood. •Cathy Linda horst, Hans VyJ, Nellie Vftlken’ Grade 6 to 7 Cathy Benjamins, Grace Ben jamins, Margerita ’ Datexna, Leonai'd De Vries, Richard Hcogendooi'n, Fred Knip, .Louise' Lftzet, Hugo Maaskant, Mary Jane Pskam, Janet Otten, Ralph Otten, John Rehorst, Tony Jtoeist, Evert Stryker, John Stryker! Winnie Valken- burg, Christina Vandenheuvai, Fired Vanderhaar, John Veen- Stra. Grade 5 to Grads 6 Steyen Amsing, Eddie Bou- man, Matilda, Datema, John Greiidanus, Gerald Hakkers, Rita Kassies, Janet Klqmps, Albert Klungel,^ Annie Kriip, Francis «Knip, Fred Knip, Jack Nonkes, Linda Poelman, Peter Valkenburg, Ruby Vanddbeld, Ricky Vries- inga, Grade 4 to* Grade 5 Jim Amsing, Evelyn Benja mins, Henry Damsma, Ralph Datema, Robert Datema, Gor: don Gerrits, George Guetter' Clarence Haak, Judy Hayer- kamp, Bert Knip, John Koskamp, Terry Kaas- tra, Alice Kuiper, Billy Roest, Clarence Roorda, Margaret Stienstra, Henrietta Steykea’, Tony Stryker, Alice1. Valken-' burg, Lawrence Vandienheuval, Stewart Vriesiinga. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Paul Bakker, Ralph Bakker, Judy Damsma, Judy Datema. •Herman Greidanu's, Margaret Gneidanus, Marian Griedanus, Theresa Greidanus, George Hoytemia, Jerry Kassies, . Aileen Klungel, Yvonne Lazeit, Frances Rehorst, Mlar- garet Roosebioom, Lawrence Reinsma,. Lambert Sikkema, Carl' Stryker, Alaid’a Vande- beld, Donnie Vandenhaar. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Cabie . Amsing, Wilmar Bak ker, Luke Bowman, Joyce Branderhorst, Cora De Vries, Irene Guetter, Roland Heersink, Mary Ann ^Heykoap, Sopliia Hoogendoorn, Helen Kaiastra, Harry Knip, Ralph. Kuiper, Robert Maaskant, Erik Nonkes, Clarence Roest, Albert Siertse- mia, Charlene Siikkema, Dorothy Valkenburg, Martian VandOn- heuval, Elizabeth Veenstra. Grade I to Grade 2 Bert Amsing, Jakey Benja mins, Anita Datema, Gienia Da- tenia, Jimmy De Boer, Mlike Gerrits, John Greidanus, Wendy Greidanus, WfUmalee Greidan us, John1 Haak, Betty Hakkers, Ralph.Haver- kamp, Nicky Hqykoop, Donnie' Hoyitema, Audrey Kaastra, Ronnie Kassies, Ruth-Ann Knip, Ralph Koskamp, Mark Kuiper, Emiflien Nonkes, Hairy Roioseboom, Mike Siehtsema,- David * Sikkema, Ricky Stryker, Helen Ten Brinke, Jchnnie Valkenburg, Arlene Vanderwal. -----------o----------- Thutedfty/ July 1966r~<:|intpn NftW^Reftpr^k-rPuge $ Bayfield School Promotions Bayfield Public School pupils are listed below lin the grades they will be ip ait the beginning of the school term in Septem ber.'. • Grade 1 David Beach/ Jimmie Mackie. Grade .2 Dawn McLeod( Marvin Met’- ner, Andy Sturgeon, Brian' Chmdlei'. ' Grade 3 Peggy Beach, Blair Brandon, Shirlfty McFadden, Valerie Merrier, Ricky Penhale, Debbie Pugh, Darlene Warner. Grade 4 Patrick Brandon, Nancy Castle, Karen Gemeinhardt, Peter MacVean, Jeffery Mayr mqn, Danny McLeod, Kelvin Merner, David Renner, Stewart Turner, David Beach; Grade Karen Brandon, Wayne Eck ert, Cathy Logan, Paul Payne, Richard Peteason, piarie Pugh'.. Grade ft Janet Boyes, Michael Rckei't, Lodise MacVean, Brian Mafcins, Itorilie Mc-CIinehey, Maiy Mc Fadden, Lea Ann McLeod, Sandra Telford. ' x Grade 7 Mary Lou Castle, Ralph Epk^ ert, Kelso Fitzsimons, Randy McClinchey, ' Patricia Payne, Bradley Turner, Debbie Turner, Grade 8 Robert Erickson, Robert MacVean, Brenda Mftkjns, Col leen iVIemer, Linda Sparks, Delores Telford, Grade 9 * Lynn Brandon, Gary Darn- brough, Monica Gemeinhadt, Sharron Heal’d, Cathy McLeod, Lome Merner, Pat Sparks, Rhea Sturgeon, Kathy Weston. mailing a letter? from . the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Health Tips Accidents In Childhood The final meeting of the sea son of Clinton Kinettes was held at Yeo’s cottage,- Elliiott’s Grove, on Tuesday, June 28. A picnic for Kinsmen and ■ families is to be held • August 21st ' with /Mrs. Bill Cihowen and Mirs. Andy Peterson in charge. The Kjnettes voted to donate $125 to the Clinton and District Community 'Centre. Centennial fund. $25' was. donated to the Kinsmen anniversary project to build 'the National Kinsmen In stitute of Mental Retardation. President Mrs. Bill Fleming 'was voted Kinette of, the Year. ..................——■ OMSIP Questions And Answers QUESTION: In the event the death of either husband . wife, what steps may be taken to convert the existing con- . tract in order to receive .OMSIP. coverage at the llaltoS applic able to a single person? ANSWER: The individual concerned is required1 to advise OMSIP of the change. Forms to register the change are a- vailable, on request, from, the Enrolment Section.i of on? The Bible Today "The World’s Best Seller Distributed at the Mission” is the title of a leading article in the monthly newsletter of the Welcome Hall Mission, Mon treal. “A quantity of Bibles along with three thousand Scripture portions in English and French were recently re ceived from the Canadian’ Bible Society. They will be distrib uted to the men who come through our portals' from all parts of Canada.” The article goes on to say. that "the Bible Society has very kindly allowed us to ob tain New Testaments in large print or in foreign languages Wherever needed,” and con cludes: “We are happy that we can help in circulating God’s Word here at Welcome Hall Mission and would like to ex press our thanks to the Bible Society, knowing that the print ed word will be a blessing to readers whether in Montreal or throughout the world.” Elsewhere in the same paper is the story of a well-to-do young man who early in 1966 had stopped off in Montreal to express 'his thanks to the mis sion for helping h'iim three years ago when he had been a'desti tute derelict. At that time he learned of God’s unfailing love to all men; ’regardless of theiiir condition. Shortly afterwards he- obtained1 a Bible and began to read it. His life was trans- 1 formed and he returned to his place in Society. Now he wish ed' to show his appreciation by making a gift and as he took his leave he said: “All that' I am I owe to the Mission for I met Jesus Christ in this place.” Such is the amazing power of; the message of the Bible. The Canadian Bible Society rejoices in the ministry of rescue mis sions in Montreal and else where throughout Canada and is happy to provide them with the Holy Scriptures in the quantities and languages they require for this important work. Suggested Daily Bible Readings Sunday, July 10: Genesis ,6. Monday, July 11: Genesis 7. Tuesday, July 12: Genesis 8. Wednesday, July 13: Genesis 9. Thursday, July 14: Genesis 11: 1-9. Friday, July 15: Exodus 32: 1-20. Saturday, July 16: Exodus 32: 21-35. your name and com plete address in up per left corner. SPECIALS TILL SAT., JULY 9th New Dawn Hair Color Shampoo Reg. $2.25 ...................... Special $1.79 Secret Deodorant Spray Reg. $1.39 ...................... Special $1.17 Films by Kodak, black & white 127, 620 and 120 .... Special 2 for 99c Flush-a-bye Disposable Diapers Reg. 83c doz....................... Special 77c Noxzema Skin Cream, 4-oz. jar, reg. 99c Spec. 77c—2/$1.35 Guard Insect Repellant Spray, reg. $1.39 Special $1.17 MANY MORE SPECIALS EDWARDS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St. ----- .... ■ ....... ■ - — .................■■■ .....................................■■■■A Hugh and* * Elizabeth Ball were named as the 1967 presi dent couple for the Ball family at the reunion held in Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sunday, June 19.. Other officers for next year’s reunion are: honourary president couple, Lloyd and Edna Pfaff; vice-president Couple, Warren and Marie Gib- bings; '‘Secretary-treasurer cou ple, Arnold and Bev. Riley;' committee, Nonman and. Ida Wright, Ken and Mary \ Gib- bings, Bill and Merle Stanbury. There were 117’ present for the visiting, sporits and plfenic dinner. Jack Gibbings was the oldest person present; Randy McGreg or, the youngest; Garnet and Margaret Wright were the most recent married and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ball came the farthest to the 'annual picnic. Winners of the various sports events were; Races: three years1 .and un der, David Milson, Kathy Gib bings; 'six years and under, Ken Haggitt, Cheryl Wilson; under eight, years, girls, Cathy Gib bings, Sandra McGregor, boys, Paul Gibbings, Michael Gib bings; under 12 years, girls, Brenda Gibbings, Linda Gib bings, boys, John Gibbings, Richard Dolmage; Under 16 years, girls, Connie Gibbinigs, Debbie Gibbings, boys, John Gibbings, Richard Dolmage; women’s race, Donna Gibbihgs, Janice Wright; men’s race, Joe Eveleigh", Arnold Riley; Ladies ball’ throw, Donna 'Gibbings; ladies kick the slip per,-Mary Gibbings; men’s'kick the Slipper, Ken Gibbings; gues sing 100 feet, Ken Vodden; egg throwing contest, 'Connie and Bill ' Gibbinigs; count the can dies, Lloyd Penfound. V r Your envelope should have correct postage in upper right corner. the name of person who should receive the letter. street number, Street name, post office box dr rural route number. Also, apartment or busi nessblock, and suite number. village, town or city (and postal zone, if in use). Province, too. Sugar and Spice (Continued from page 2) The rich, in disgust, fly to’ ' Europe. The eternal pursuit of Status in our society has played its phrlt. If that crumb next door can afford a cottage for two weeks, Joe can afford a flight to the West Coast. If he has a 50-horse motor, Joe needs a 75-horse, If h)is kids ate going to camp for two weeks, Joe’s are going for, the whole of August. And women? Ah, how they have helped change the face of Canada’s summer! They Used to be content to stay home, look after their gar dens and put up preserves in the summer. They Used1 to be happy with a family picnic on Sundays. They used to en joy making a pitcher of cold v lemonade on ft' hot summer evening, and bringing it out to the porch. Now they want a cottage for two months, or a new and bigger 'boat, dr a second car, plus a mew^bership at the golf club, plus a new patio, plus a couple of weeks at a Swank resort. It's no wonder poor Joe is a whimpering shell at the ehd- of the summer, ed, broke ahd frazzled. Motor vehicle ' accidents, burns and scalds, and dhown- ings are accidents which most frequently cause death or per manent disablement, to child ren, the Canadian Medical As sociation points, out. Falls,. in juries 'by blunt dr sharp objects, poisoning and swallowing of foreign objects are also com mon. Accident's involving children and motor vehicles usually oc cur because small children are allowed to play unsupervisod in the street, older ones forget their road-crossing drill and still older ones have not learn ed' to ride bicycles safely. Many drownings result be cause tiny children are helpless in even small .quantities Of waiter, and because older child ren are not taught a .proper re spect for water. Few people can swilin as well aS they think they oan. Bums often result when small children pull on tabfe- doths, saucepan handles and electric appliance cOrdS. Older children sometimes play with matches, bonfires, and gasoline. Poisoning is a problem, of ex posure and often happens when poisons are kept in unmarked battles or cups, when the baby gets into the cupboard undfer the sink, and when medicines such as aspirin or sugar-coated tranquillizers are left lying around1. ' A safe home is the first, step in prevention of such-accidents. Advice on how to keep your home safe is available from your local health unit or safety council in the form of valuable free literature Educating children din safety depends a great deal on the way the parents behave, says the C.M.A. Actions speak much louder than Words, and careful ' (but - not timid) parents are most likely to have safe child ren. Supervision means nevetr letting down your guard, even when cooking, answering the door of the telephon, or when visiting or being vfeit- /■ ■*"*'*■» AGENT WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS FROM SAT., JULY 9 TO MON., JULY 18 Due to Major Overhal of our Tank and Truck We request customers to check their needs now, and get supplies In prior to our holidays. PHONE 482-3873 25-7b ■Z ■S offers to Residents of Huron County Comprehensive Medical Coverage •ODBRICH , ONT Complete Catering Service — Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets, etc. Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264 m inn ... ............................................................iiiiiiliii.irtiiiitrtimBDiiirtNiiiii.i|iiEiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii -INDIVIDUAL and GROUP RATES AVAILABLE— Inquire td-day from: Robert McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth Peter Roy, Clinton Gordon Richardson, RR I, Brucefield Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth or at HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 70 Ontario St., Clinton Phone 482-9751 THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 7-8 "BEACH BALL" Color EDD BYRNES - CHRIS NOEL THE SUPREMES THE FOUR SEASONS THE RIGHTEOUS BROS. THE HONDELLS. THE WALKER BROS. "Crack in the World" Color “ SAT rM0N7-"TUESl ~ July 9-11-12 "HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI" Color ANNETTE FUNICELLO DWAYNE HICKMAN Brian Donlevy, Buster Keaton Mickey Rooney "The Sons of Katie Elder" Color JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN WED.” THURS” ~FRi July 13-14-45 "HORROR OF DRACULA" Cblor (Adult Entertainment) "The Plague of The Zombies” jCoioi* x (Adult Entertainment) ..'re?,- f DADV THEATREf GODERICH M ON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertaincnent Is Our Business bi.!——I.... I Illi........................ .. ............. ................... STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 7 TO JULY 13 6 BIG DAYS — Special Matinee Thursday, 2 p.m. r WINNER Of ACADEMY AWARDS Including T. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! REX HARRISON Best Actor £04 TMY < RUKiaiJYK SJDREY HEPBURN - REX HARRISON-; TEfiwicowirstiFfli w«vwr7i' Fmm m i) Show in evenings at 8 p.m. only Admission 25c, 50c and 75c for Matinee Evenings 50c, 75c and $1.00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—July 14-15-16 1