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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-29, Page 6.1..'^.,rr411,11 t.,,T ,a"';'•�'7!°' .. ^� :e.. •..m ,a,-1^"'^"" .�,'"^rv[-".,qt"-"m'+"41rTu Cn, ,rval'w.....w+."^r..m-n •+-nr.'^'!^. eX�!n' T.QR$ $i `Q Qom;,. APS. 29, Il}65; e sum Pton IawyerBeecher Men- z▪ r filSeuSSnd` wills when the tt . Jf denatlon of Agricul-- iture An?et in .Londesboro Hall. y9� anizes ine Club - The organization meeting of the Huron County 4-11 Swine Club` was held recently in the Ontario Department of Agri- culture Board Room, Clinton. Officers elected are: Presi- •dent, Gerald Smith; vice-presi- dent, Tom Riley; secretary, Wendy,. Fear; press reporter, Bonnie Steyvvart. The 4If Swine Club , Leaders are Don Dodds, Allan Haugh and Ken Papule. DUBLIN Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDougall and family, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jor- dan. EUCHRE in I.O.O.F. Hall' Sponsored by the CP & T Committee THURSDAY, MAY'6th et 8:30 Draw' for Platform Rocker Lunch — Admission 50c ears • on Wills Mr. Menzies stressed the impor- tance of everyone, including women, having wills, and sug- gested that wills be reviewed every felt years, or al changes in circumstances occur, The audience participated in a ques tion and answer period after wards. Mr. Menzies was intro duced by President Ted Hun king,. and Grant Snell express ed appreciation, • Lorne Hunking spoke briefly on a meeting he attended for the Cream Producers, and plans were made for a dance for which • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gib bings and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart were named conveners. It was decided to hold the May meeting one week earlier, on May 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking. The lunch committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cun- ningham. Suggest June (Continued from Page 1) Approve Change At a special general meeting whichpreceded the annual meeting, members confirmed action taken in connection with changing the name of . the hos- pital to Seaforth Community Hospital. Proposal to change the name arose at the begin- ning of the fund-raising cam- paign three years ago, and had been approved in principal at that time. Past growing,, sturdy ,Ever- greens, . , . Shaxde`""`•1reis . . Barberry : , - Pivat Hedge, for spring planting and priced' fo save yourbig money! priced,,,to Stop by today Or call us for complete information on how to plant and grow Evergreens, • Shrubs .and Trees. We • guarantee every tree for one year. We will plant and trim your trees if -preferred SEAFORTH NURSERIES GORDON NOBLE PHONE527-0840 Jarvis St. — Seaforth WOMEN'S i HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Vanishing Bridges and Euchres Miss Mae,,. Smith was hostess to Miss Gladys Leiper, Miss' Ida Leiper, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. George :Hills; Miss Mar- jorie Bickel, Mrs. Pearl Mc Farlane, Mrs: Ada Dale and: Mrs. Jean Ceirns. Mrs. 4. Flynn; entertained 4 -Mrs. -Lorne 'Carter, Mrs. Harold Hugill; Mrs. Leon- ard Strong,. Mrs: Bob Tyndall, Mrs. Roy McCeoch, Mrs. Jack Carter Jr., Mrs. Stewart Dale, Miss ' Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. W. E. Southgate,, Mrs. Margaret Lamont, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Carter, Mit.. James Henderson and Mrs. Robert Archibald. Cash donations by Miss Eleanor "Henderson, Mrs. Stewart Dale, Mrs. J. Carter Jr: and Mrs. A. Y. McLean,. . •Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Seaforth Fish &. Game Club FISH DERBY Prizes for Largest Trout Caught Opening Day Only JUNIOR•,AND SENIOR CLASSES 'JUNIORS—Ages 1 to•' 16 — SENIORS—Ages .17 and over Largest Rainbow . , $5.00 Largest Speckled $5.00 Anyone can enter — See Ted Wales, Pres. Judges_ —.E. C. Boswell. and Wm. M. Hart ° ENTRY FEE — 25 Cents TWO WILDCATS FOR SALE AT McGee's Two 1963 Buick Wildcat four -door • Hard- tops have been dealt in on new Wildcats. These cars were both owned 'by local gentle- men in Goderich, and are in exceptional con- dition. Tires have been replaced on both. One features bucket seats and is finish- ed in Autumn Gold. The other Buick has bench -style seats with a Silver Blue exter- ior. ' m ' r .- Power steering, power brakes, radio, etc., are just some of the features standard on these fine automoblies. SEE AND DRIVE ONE TODAY Take your choice — $2995.90 derieb Errelr EVeni g I ltOne '524.8391 u Visit Amber. Lodge Mrs. Ruby Beaver, of Exeter, District Deputy President, paid her official visit to Amber Re- bekah Lodge Wednesday eve- ning, addressing members of the lodge; , choosing for her talk, "Harmony." Noble Grand Mrs. J: F. Ingrain presided. A donation of $20.00 was vot- ed to the United -Nations Youth Pilgrimage, 'and $10.0.0 to the cancer fund Mrs Beaver was presented with a corsage Honored At Shower Mrs. Arthur 'Werner, of Kit- chener (nee Dianne Rannie, Reg.N.), formerly of Hensall, was honored at a miscellaneous shower held in the assembly room of Hensall United Church Tuesday evening, when' she was presented with many gifts. Mrs. Grant MacGregor direct- ed a recreational period. Guests were present from Kitchener, London, Preston, Dashwood, Zurich, Hensall and Exeter. The smorgasbord held in , St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen- sall, Saturday and sponsored by the ladies of the church, result- ed in receipts of $230. Mrs. J. P. Gandon and Mrs, Frank For- rest convened the • project. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and Judith, .of Toronto, visited ov- er the • weekend with Mrs. Joynt. 11r. and Mrs.. Laird Mickle and Ann spent a few days last week holidaying in Detroit. • Mrs. Harvey Keys, Linda and Anne spent Easter week with Mr, and Mrs. D. 1.'Hill; of Sim - Charles Mickle, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle• and Ann. Mrs. Ross Forrest is a pa- tient in' St. •Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Ruth Hume, 'of Burling- ton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs: Stewart McQueeh. Harold Hedden, Bob Hedden and Miss Linda . Smith, .Timmy Hedden, all of Dresden, and Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton, visit- ed on Sunday with Herb Hed- den. .. • T.Mrranii . Mrs. " Clention Chris tie and reatharine Anne alfd Mrs :L'orne''rWebster :visited on Sunday with Mrs, Herb Lawr- ence and Mrs, John Jackson,'of Petrolia, and Mrs. Wilson Bowles, of Wyoming, Mrs. Norman Jbnes is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Miss Beth Cook has returned. after spending her Easter holi- days with Dr.' and Mrs. Mervyn Hopkinson and family at Lion's Head. Mrs. K. - B. Olysdale, St. Mary's immediate past ,presi- dent of London Conference U. C. W., was • guest speaker a the general meeting .of Hensaff U.C.W. • Monday' evening, held in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Ctysdale spoke On "Leadership Development", suggesting a vice-president as chairman of a committee on this focus. It is a challenge to develope oth- ers, and members have a bet- ter .chance -for development -in sm'ali units. I•n Stewardship of time and talenlis think of the church as one of the most im- portant calls fon leadership. Creation didn't stop at' all. it is going on all the time: We are being re-created from minute' to minute and we should _be growing in out wIilingnes to del Cod's will. A nominating com- mittee om- mittee 1st- almost the most ser- ious and challenging cafnmittee in the ' U.C.W. We; .Must ask God's guidance in going out 'to get officers. Preeerrt Mks. H. F. Currie extended a welcome and rear a poem, "What is a Family". Soloist, Miss Cheryl Stade of Zurich, sang "The Holy, City" and "Come Unto'Hirn" •accom- pani•ed - by her mother. The devotion was taken by Mrs. Robt. Cook and Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Mrs' Rona Mock pre- sided for the program!, Mrs.. Drysdale- gave courtesy re- marks, • Mrs. Curuni,e presided for bus- BRUCEFIELD Yung Duk Kim, a- Korean studying at the University of Western Ontario, will be th'e guest speaker at the BrucefieId Youth Fellowship riieeting on Sunday evening. Master Bradley Hargreaves spent the Easter 'holidays in Walkerton with friends. Mrs. Don Straughan and chil- dren, of Lucknow, called on friends in the village on Thurs- 'day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, of London, visited with friends in BrucefieId on Saturday. Mrs;• Janet Zapfe, of Byron, spent the weekend with her Sister, Mrs. Y. •Aldwinkle. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Lobb and family moved ors Saturday to their new home in Clinton. The Explorers, under' the leadership of Mrs. R. Handcock held a successful bake sale and tea on Saturday. Miss Marie • Elliott and Mrs. V. Hargreaves spent Thursday with friends in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs, •Jai'nes Roughan and Weida, of menton, spent the weekend With Mr° and Mrs. Glen Swan and family and oth- er friends iii, the village - . Syn apathy, is eiciended, to Mrs, Robert Allannndsfernily in the Ioss of her father,,Mr. George Wheatte9' Mess. A that you mate was rears frOrd M ThomaS IKy9.'e. S'e. t she quiltes a, Report In- cludeMary Goodwin) treasurer; Mme, 'IlamveY Keys, k`rien iship and Visttatiop, li. J. She<rnitt, nodose eona.figt- ttee; Min. Stanley DO -tette'', Sup- ply' and Welfare Mrs. Curried expressed •ap- preoiat'ion for the bite coffee urns which had been ddnate'd for the new kitehent CROMARTy Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Readhead, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jeffer- son and children, of Munro, vis- ited on Sunday with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Jef- ferson. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cock - well and Jim and Mr.' Alvin Cornish, of Exeter, and Mr. Garnet Cockwell, -of Dashwood, visited on, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Sunday evening guests with Mrs. Sadie Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller,Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. Lindsay McKellar and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. 'Lindsay McKellar, Mr. Douglas McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McKellar were guests at the McKellar -Somerville wed- ding; which took" place at Cav- an United Church, Winthrop, qp Saturday, _Laurie was groonis- man at his brother's wedding. Members front the YPS , of Cromarty Church, who enjoyed a three-day sightseeing trip to Ottawalast week, included Car- ol -Ann Dow, Anna Scott, Bar- bara Gardiner, Agnes Scott,_ Bob Templeman, David Scott and Alec Scott. Young people from Exeter, Mitchell and At- wood -'churches, accompanied by ministers and their wives' were also included in the group. Mark McKellar spent the weekend 'with his grandparents,. Mr,. and Mrs. Nigh, Seaforth. Mr. Henry'Eggert. of Rostock,, is visiting ,at the. hos a ;of iris; daughter; Mrs.:: -Alex Gardiner, and Mr. Gardiner:: Auxiliary .Has Meeting The Easter meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary was held in the church with Mrs. John Miller presiding and opening the meeting with a poem, followed with- an Eas- ter hymn. Mrs. Duncan Scott 'read the Scripture lesson fro'in Isaiah 5:8-11 and Peter -_4:1-3: Fifteen members answered the roil calI with an Easter verse. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Norman Harburn. Mrs. Sam McCurdy read a story, "Teenagers Tell • What Easter ,Means To Me." Mrs, Carter Kerslake gave a topic from the, writings of Jane Scott. The Marion Ritchie are or- dering picture °plates hof the church as a Centennial pro- ject. Mrs,., Gordon Scott gave a reading, "How We Were Taught To Smile." .It was de- cided ,to hold a silent auction at the, May meeting. Group Elects New Officers The first meeting of the Sea - forth' 4.H Homemaking Club was held at -Mrs. Gordon El-, liott's home, under the leader•.• ship of Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart.Last year's president conducfed.the (roll call with '20 new members answering. --- Officers elected are: Presi- dent, Ricki Willems; vice-presi- dent,, Jane Westerveldt; treas- urer, Jean Scott; press reporter, Sharon MacKenzie ; pianist, Mary Elliott; lunch committee, Dianne Finlayson, Mary Elliott and Joann. Van Mittenburg. After the election of officers, Ricki Willems presided for the balance .of the meeting. The next meeting is on May 17th at Diane Finlayson''s, when mem- bers are to bring suggestions for a name for the club, Mrs. Elliott told the mem- bers for the requirements of the garden club. Mrs. Stewart -took 'up the following head: ings: Why Plant a Garden? Where To Pl nt a Garden, Planning a Garden, Why Plant Flowers? and Where to Plant Hovers, KIPPEN 4-H Club Meeting The first meeting of the 4-H Home Garden Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs, Ken McLean. The assistant leader is Mrs. Jean McGregor. Officers elected are: Presi- dent, Arihe Kllenhaar; secre- tary, Gwen ' McLean; pianist, Donna Whiteman; press report. er, Marion Roberts. It was decided to retain the former name, `Thrifty Kippen- ettes," The bodies are to be green With white lettering. Eaeh .girl is to grow 10 kinds of vegetables, and four kinds of flowers ..in a 40 it 40 -foot garden, The /next meeting is to be 'held. May '10th, at the home of 3Fs., *Gregor. 11S- Hist00, A native • of Hensall, Mrs, Margaret MacLarekt Evans re• cently has been appointed to the history department at the 'new university of Guelph. At resent she is on -(he staff 'of aterloo Lutheran Liniversity. % A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ',R. Y. MacLaren, of :Hensall, she is also vice:chairman of the Waterloo Public School' Board. Writing in a recent issue of the Kitchener -Waterloo Record, Marilyn Bolton tells of the busy prograni which Mrs. Evans fol. lows. By MARILYN BOLTON Mrs. Margaret Evans has edu- cation covered from every an- gle. • 1. She has been th ,only woman . member of the Water- loo board of education for the past six years. 2. She is a lecturer in his- tory at Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity. 3. As the mother of three teen-agers she has been an c- tive member of the Home and School, Association. 4. She is a student herself and is working on, her Ph.D. thesis. Mrs, Evans, a pleasant, trim brunette, lives at 173 Clayfield Ave„ Waterloo, with her three children, Robert, 18, i a first year arts student at WLU- John, 16, is a student at Pickering College, and Margaret, 14, is a Grade 9 student in Waterloo. Mrs. Evans came here to teach at. Waterloo College as Margaret MacLaren.- She taught history for five years and was dean of women for three of those' years. , By teaching she followed • a tradition started by her mother in Hensall. "It was wartime then and we had a very small student body —less than 100—and just one building, Willison Hall. We had eight full time faculty mem- bers." At the university she met and later married Dorland Ev- ans, chairman_ of . the" depart- ment of romance languages. "I gave up teaching thdrbut 11id.keep my Shand coasting :back nscasiont iteach'_a course wl needed,,' .shesaid= _ k But in 1954 Mr. Evans died and left his widow with three young children. . . "I was really glad I had• my teaching' experience behind me," she said. "We lived just out- side of Kitchener on the road to' Guelph. We had a house on half ail acre. with trees and subs: butjt was too much- to look after and a long way, from my. work. We had to, be closer to everything so I sold it and bought here. "At that time My family was too young to leave them for the whole day so I was able to get part-time work at Water- loo College in 1959 looking af- ter the government documents in the library." When- the University of Wa- terloo andWaterloo Lutheran University 'split, Mrs: Evans found she had all kinds of ex- tras ,to look after in the li- brary. "But it ,was really teaching I wanted to do." eiass.Safitrd y afternoons • at WL.0 The boys were-, in a boarding school for that, year and Margaret stayed with friends," Mrs. Evans had her " Course mar- ried., she - ried., but' getting away for that extra ' year always Seemed 0 be a barrier. "Finally I decided it was time for us to be scattered. . One of the, reasons for choos- ing my topic, Oliver Mowat: A Study in Political Success, was that much of my researchionto could take place ' in Toronto. He was premier of Ontario for 1896 24- years, from 1872 to . I read every copy of the Globe for those 24 years and then I read the Mail -for the same period. "I also dipped into a number of other papers, political • pam- phlets and journals of the House. Primart' research ma- terial on him is very scarce as most of his own letters papers have been destroyed.and Her resear ished in September, included a weeksearching the archives in Ottawa and another week at the Universit tario library in- London. "I'm not quickly with. work load th quite heavy However, I h this summer is to get it —on time fo nial year—si of the Father I'd like 'to h 7i ch, which she fin- . y of We Item On - progressing too my thesis as, my is winter has been at the university. ope to get into it and my ambition completed by 1967 r Canada's centen- nce• Mowat was one s of Confederation. ave it published." And Mrs. Evans may prove herself as capable a writer as she is an historian. 'When she graduated from the University of Western Ontario, London, she copped gold medals in Eng- lish and history. "It was really a tossup as to whether I would take my mas- ter's in Englishor" history, but since the University of Toron- to, offered me a scholarship in history, I made that' my field. However, ,L ,,keye4ept tip my ,,English as"`i .ih,�or'e�.tbbject -pnd lave' taught it ° In a why many"of the inci- clnts that have shaped -Mrs. Ev- ans academic life 'seem to have been simply luck. For exam- ple, as a high school student she was interested mainly in mathematics and Latin but, as the university math course in- volved physics,a., subject she wasn't fond of she chose the arts course. " . "I can certainly see a great improvement . in the history books available now. The new biographies on Brown, Mac- donald and Diefenbaker are as interesting as a novel and make excellent reading for any Can- adian. They're not like the old dry books. ' "The centennial is definitely creating interest ;in Canadian history as are the discussions on French and English Canada. Many more people want to know where we come from and what has happened in the past." Her 'ownpast as a member of the Waterloo public -school o'ard for - six years may well e recorded for educational istory. During her first two - ear term she was chairman of one of the smaller committees, health and attendance. But in her second term she was pro- moted to finance chairman and his term she is academic com- mittee chairman and vice-chair- man of the board. "Waterloo has been really going ahead in education in recent years. Among the• more important achievements have been the beginning of the unit system and the introduction of French into the classes. I have b b So she did until two years h ago when she received a Can-. Y ada Council grant to spend 1963-64 working for her doc- torate. "I had hoped to 'get back and finish up my studies 'ever 't since my husband died but my children were too young. Fin- ally I decided time was pass- ing and I'""6nly needed a year to put into 'my research•before I could start my thesis. "I spent the weekdays in To- ronto end: came back here on weekends to teach an extension Hensall St.. Paul's Names Delegates The regular meeting of St. Paul's WA was held on Wed- nesday in the church basement. Mrs. J. P. Gandon and Mrs. R. Taylor were named to be dele- gat�es to the Diocesan annual meeting in London this week. Mrs. John Henderson "-showed slides taken by Miss, Jean Hen- derson at the Indian School and Village Kitkatla, B.C,, where she is a •teacher. Mrs. Eric Kennedy is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. L. Simpson spent Easter with members of her family at Birmingham and Royal Oak, Mich. Miss Jean Henderson has re- turned to Kitkatla, B,C., after spending Easter vacation at her home here. Mr. ,and[ -Mrs, Glendon Chris tie and Catharine Anne_spent Sunday with the latter's moth- er, Mrs. Lorne Webster, . Sea - forth Mrs. Keith Lindsay and fam- ily, of Willowdale, visited this week with Mrs. John Hender- son and family. Arnold Circle The 'Easter 'Meeting of the Presbyterian 'Arnold Circle was held in the? ehurch basetiaent, with the Senior WMS as guests. Mrs. Gordon .fletiwillth opened the meeting With an Easton message','ant Mrs JohnBaker Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Al Scholl in charge of the wor- ship, told the Easter story. Guest .speaker, Rev. John C. Boyne, spoke of the renewal of the church with an open dis- cussion following. Mrs. Hotner Campbell thanked Rev, Boyne and Mrs. Hess, pianist,or the evening.. The choir for other's to be the mothers of the church, is, planned by Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was the winner of $5.00 a week for a year prize, and Mrs. Schwalm presented the Arnold Circle with her first $5.00. The meet- ing closed with the benedic- tion by Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, and lunch served by Mrs. Bob Taylor and Mrs. Ed. pink. Chiselhurst 'UCW The Easter -meeting of:;Chis- elhur`st UCW was held Tuesday 'evening with , 15 1nemb��eers an- swering the roll 'call With,, an Easter verse, Mrs. Ross Riley led the worship; Mrs. Clarence Coleman offered prayei�'i� Mrs. Robert Kinsrtmii gave a rift ssi- ca>< number and.rMrs YA.1 Bass read a Story, from -'Partners,"'. tilled Negro cotngregetion..Mars., H. F. Currie gave the Easter Message. hostesses for the evening *ere Mrs. ,t ck Brintnelib'and 3Vtrl3, Boss lI(ey, Whb served been very interested hila the French as I was chairman of the committee which research- ed teaching French in elemen- tary schools. •- "We have also expanded and re-expanded our facilities," she said. "We built Brighton and Lincoln Heights schools,' added four rooms to Empire school, added on to Lincoln Heights, and are building Winston Churchill school. The number of teachers and 'students has greatly increased. - "Before long, I hope to . see instrumental music introduced to the elementary schools. This will follow very well from the basic instruments played by the children inn the first three years and it will work well with the vocal instruction being given at present." Where is Waterloo • school board going? Ahead, of course, but not to amalgamation with the Kitchener board, says Mrs. Evans. "The real decision 'to be made is concerning the merits of a metropolitan or regional school board including the whole co:lnty. Prom this type of amal- gamation, I think everyone could benefit." This September, Mrs. Evans will give up her quarter-cen- tury assgciation with WLU and Waterloo and her six years of service with the school board. She will take .up a challenge as professor of history in the new courses being offered at the University of ' Guelph.. "This seems to be an age of change and I seem to be caught up in it: I have enjoyed watch- ing Waterloo and the . univers- ity expand. Now I am going to be part of another great grow- ing period. The history depart- ment at Guelph only has three in it now, but we will only have first-year students this fall. ` This will give me more time 'to work on my thesis." But her years of training on the school board won't be wast- ed by 'Mrs. Evans. "After -being -in on the build= ing planning of those schools, I'nr gging tar build, --my ovin home-..sintrG elphAT -; »$. . t'IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY Minister • Sunday, May 2nd WORSHIP .— 1.1:00 A.M. Special Music by the,- Huron County Junior Farmers' Choir. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. ange, fall, :''Seaforth Auspices t„at).1.. 193.• Wed, .May 5th. 8:30 p,m. LUNCH SERVEP Admission 50, Cents CAN'ADBranch IfaN t15EG6IQM: ' - SOCIAL- EVENING and DANCE 9:30 to 1:30 Friday, April 30 Music by . - • THE BLUETONES Refreshments and Lunch GUESTS WELCOME Brownie's Drive In Theatre —' Clinton Open Nightly FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Box Office Opens 8 O'clock THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 29-30' — DOUBLE FEATJ,JRE ,-- "Who's Minding The Store" Jerry Lewis - Jill St. John Agnes Moorhead COLOR "Son Of :Captain Blood" ' Sean Flynn - Ann Todd 'Color , Cartoon •SAT., MON.,. TUES., WED. May 1•-3-4.5 4 BIG NIGHTS OF TOP ENTERTAINMENT 'DOUBLE FEATURE — "WHAT A WAY TO GO" Adult Entertainment Shirley MacLaine Paul Newman • Robert Mitchum And a Top Cast Color PLUS "MARILYN" A' Biography of Marilyn Mon- roe, narrated by Rock Hudson IN COLOR • CARTOON. I111111111RIIUIIIIIIIII111111IIUHllilllll COMING NEXT: "Lover Come Back" and • "If A Man Answers" RUMMAGE SALE By Egmondlville- Scout Group Committee Saturday,, May 1st ` 1 'p.m.' In EGMONDVILLE• CHURCH Any article accepted at the Church- from 9:00 a.m. day of sale. For information; call: KENMOO.RE -- 527-0508 SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY Presents THE BOUNTY HUNTERS 'Saturday, May ' 1st' COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION — 50c and 75c Dress -- Casual Dancing 9 - 12 SEAFORTH DISTRICT • HIGH SCHOOL -- presents — • anetr Night Friday, April 3Oth;a a .a .High School Auditoriei`m • 8:30 p.m, Children `25, Cents Adults w ' 50 Cents 'Tickets Available Frons Students I . ,, r 5 v;