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The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-28, Page 4E-HYROR EXPOSITOR,. SiRA.FORTHI QNT_t APR, is i, 1964 IIENSALL NEWS Satlenday, April 30, will be Guide Cookie Day, when the Guides and Brownies will call at a -twines. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Friday in Hamilton and attended the concert presented s by the members of the choir and concert band of the West - dale Secondary School. Charles //tickle and Mrs. P. Hepner, both teachers at the school, were or- ganizers of the choir and con- ducted it. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Eller, of Toronto, visited for a few days with -Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Hensall children's square dance group will be host for the Junior Southwestern On- tario spring square dance jam- boree, to be held at Hensall Arena Friday, with 300 dancers taking part. The association was started three years ago. Earl Bowles, of RCAF Station Clin- ton, is president, and Mrs. Mary Vance, of London, is vice-presi- dent. This jamboree is open to the public. St. Paul's WA St. Paul's Anglican WA met at the home of Mrs. Tom Lav-• ender. The rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, reviewed a further chapter of the study book, "Let God Go Free," dealing with the different denominations. • Mrs. Annie Reid, who attended the annual WA meeting in London, CASH BINGO Saturday, Apr. 30 805 pm. Legion Hall-, Seaforth 15 Regular Gaines for $10.00 Three 525.00• Specials One $50.00 Jackpot (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch .156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK P Theatre. GO•DERICH First Run Films in Air-con- ditioned Comfort! Entertain- ment is Our Business Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 28 - 29 - 30 "THAT FUNNY FEELING"' IN COLOR a., Stars Sandra Dee Bobby Darin Plus Laurel and Hardy in "The Laughing 'Twenties" A Film First With the Nostalgic Best of Stan and Oilie's Golders • Era of Comedy Mon., Tues., Wed. ,, May 2-3-4 "KING RAT" STARS Tom Courtney George Segal A Starline Probe Into Survival by World War II P.O.W.'s Shows at 7:30 and. 9:30 p.m. gave an account of her visit. The smorgasbord proved suc- cessful, and the ladies were con- gratulated on their hard wont. Mrs. Harold Currie opened the general meeting of Hensall UCW with a poem on Steward- ship, followed by prayer. Mrs. Walter Spencer had charge of the devotional, when Hymn 374 was sung and the scripture in- corporated in a fine paper on "Life is a Gift," followed by a story and prayer. Mrs. Currie gave a modern day parable on "Tips and Tithes," after which ,Mrs. Grant MacLean and Mrs, enneth Mc- Lean, hostesses for the evening, took up .the offering. Miss Suzanne Ronnie favored with two beautiful solos, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. J. Goddard. Mrs. Grant MacLean contributed a humorous read- ing. Mrs. E, Rowe, Mtrodueed the guest speaker, Mrd. W. G,. Tif: fin, of Wingham, who is a wife, mother of four, teacher in high school and Sunday school,. be- sides being a devoted worker in the UCW. Mrs: 'Tiffin spoke On "The Uncomfortable Pew," and closed- her address with an original poem. Mrs. Ron Mock gave courtesy remarks. The roll call showed 46 members present. Miss Mary Goodwin presented the treas- urer's report. Mrs, Harvey Keys reported for the Community Friendship Committee, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, of the Social Functions committee, reported the purchase of bowls and spoons and asked that seals on the top of Instant Maxwell House coffee be turned in by May 31st. Mrs. E.' Chipchase re- ported on supply, and a bale is to be packed the first week in June, Mrs. Tiffin said thatresistance to Christianity is becoming greater and pagan religions are becoming •stronger. Mrs. Elder asked how members can be .en- ticed to attend meetings. It was brought out that very few wo- men in the 20-30 age group ev- er attend a .UCW meeting, al- though they are - committed church members. Best Prices (Continued from Page 1) Shop these stores for a tre- mendous, `Bazaar of Values" this week: Geo. A. Sills & Sons S. Shinen. ' Wilkinson's I.G.A. Seaforth Foodland Crpwn Hardware Graves' Wallpaper Store Read's Shoes & Luggage Stewart ,Bros. Ross Motors Topnotch Feeds Limited Anstett Jewellers- Seaforth Farmers Co-op Main Street Variety Gingerich Sales & Service Irvin's Hardware McGonigle's Lucky Dollar Bill O'Shea Men's Wear .Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Canadian Tire Boyes' Farm Equipment Smith's Superior Foods ' Miller Motors Keating's Pharmacy Seaforth Motors Larone's MacDon•ald's Shoe Store Staffen's Flowers Donald G. Eaton John A. Cardno Savauge's Jewellery Rowcliffe Motors • G. A. Whitney Furniture Frank Kling Ltd, F.Red Vantyghem Fina Service McGavin Farm Equipment Goettler's • Market..(Dublin) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, May 1st WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 10 A.M. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services et Orange Hall) Sunday, May 1st 9:45 A-M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Speaker: • Pastor Christian Knetsch "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his pur- pose." —Romans 8:28 SEAFORTH . TEEN -TWENTY THE PHAROS SATURDAY, APRIL 3Oth • COMMUNIPY 'CENTRE ° Admission $IMO . puts .:.: •, 4ASU4L Dancing 9 Tax Rate (Continued from Plage n from increases in almost every department. Provision has been made for a start on the Silver Creek storm sewers and the town also will contribute to the Iawrence drain project, serving the western part of the town. One of the „largest increases is in the county rate, which in- creased from 15.1 to 17.2 mills. On the other hand, Public and High School rates are dowel slightly. New Community (Continued from Page 1) turn, the chairman and other speakers expressed appreciation for the contribution which the auxiliary members made. Warden Ken Stewart, Reeve of McKillop, said the area owed a debt of gratitude to those who had made the new hospital fa- cilities possible, and this was echoed by other municipal re- presentatives, Reeve Rudolph Baeur, of Logan; Reeve Elgin Thompson, of Tuckersmith, and Reeve Carl Dalton, of Seaforth. Rev. D. 0. Fry brought greet- ings for the Seaforth Minister- ial Association, and Reeve Earl Dick, of Hibbert, a member of the' board, replied on behalf of the board. D. - I. • Stewart, who acted as secretary, explained the new by, -Paws which 'had been . given tentative approval a year ago, and which since had beep - ape. proved by the OHSC. The by-laws provide for 12 elected trustees and °appointed members from Seaforth, McKil- lop, Tuckersmith, Grey, Logan, Hullett, Morris, Hibbert, Huron County and the Hospital -Aux- iliary, as well as the president of the medical staff. The meeting re-elected pres- ent trustees Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Mrs. J. McConnell, -J. M. Scott, D. L Stewart, M. McKellar, J. E. Keating and A,. Y. McLean, Named to fill the • additional positions were W. D. Stephen- son, Clayton Looby, John Eisler, John Modeland and Garnet Stockwell. In concluding the meeting, Mr. Dennis expressed apprecia- tion on behalf of the board 'to Miss Drope and staff, men sees of the hospital auxiliary and the public generally for •the part each had played in making pos- sible the •successful year. Seek Entries (Continued from Page 1) ball this .year. As of this base- ball season, a boy will be elig- ible to play asjong as his birth- day is on Jan, 1st 'or later. The May date no longer is in force. The age for juveniles is un- der 19 years; for midgets, un- der 17 :years; for Bantams,' un- der 15,years, and for Pee Wees under •13 years. Fans have indicated interest in entering teams this year from Seaforth, and with the re- ceiving of the entry ' form by the president of the Seaforth Minor Baseball Association, which must be mailed by May 4th . with the entry fee, it has been decided to hold a registra- tion day' in order to learn of the' number of boys desiring to play ball this coming season. The date for registration has been set for next Saturday, April 30, at ' the Town Hall, from 2 .p.m, to 4 p.m. Ineorder to know the number who wish to play ball this summer, the group stiliulates that these boys must register on Saturday to be eligible to play. It is im- perative. that m-perative,.that ages and names are made known, so that the teams can be entered., The association also is anx- ious to have those interested in managing. and coaching a team to drop in and register, as. well as those interested in umpiring. Injured In Crash Gilbert Smith, 60, of RR 2, Walton, injured Tuesday when his car lft a McKillop Township road and struck a culvert, was reported in fair condition in St. Joseph's Hospital in London Wednesday. Mr, Smith, who was alone in his •car, received a fractured right leg and chest and internal injuries. He was transferred to London after emergency treat- ment at Seaforth Community Hospital. The accident occurred about six miles north of Seaforth. Elected Superintendent Orville Oke has been elected Grand Superintendent for Did- trfet No.' 6 of the Grand Chap. ter 'of Royal Arch Masons• of Canada in the province of On- tario. The election took place at the annual convocation held at the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto,, on Tuesday of this week, when members ,from Malloch Chapter present ilteluded: Cliff Britton, Charles Barber, Amos Corby, 1 eith Sharp, A. Broad - 'tont, J'. Bach, tfel Clarke,., Catnpbeil,"Win, .1. F. riel'ft. un. an Cooper, George '1`hOmp'son, McLean Lind J. W. ti Huron District DDP Officiates Mrs. Edna Caldwell; Hensall, DDP for Huron District;, 23, spoke on, "Bless the widow and orphan and all in distress and relieve their necessities," when she visited Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Monday evening. "Our organization," she said, "is world wide and we are doing a good job, but we must keep our light shining," She stress. ed more visitations to sick, el- derly and confined. Mrs. Caldwell was introduc- ed by Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, who later presented her with a gift on behalf of the lodge, Several members of Amber Lodge, Hensall, also attended the meeting, and their noble grand, Mrs. George Clifton, spoke briefly. Mrs. Tillie Dunn, vice -grand, reported several cards sent and said Mrs. George Campbell is presently a patient in Victoria.. Hospital, London. Mrs. James Rose, noble grand, reported on the CPT euchre and draw in the IOOF Hall this 1 Friday evening. She also re- ported on the recent speaking competition held to determine a winner to attend the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage, the winner being Joanne Elligsen, RR 2, Walton, a student at Sea - forth District High School- The event is sponsored annually by the district Rebekah IOOF lodg- es. Past noble grands have been asked to open and close lodge at the May 9th meeting, it be- ing 'the lodge's 54th annivers- ary. A social period was held fol- lowing the meeting with Mrs. William Roe and Mrs. Cuthill in charge. Mrs. Wes Richardson, Hensall, was winner of a prize donated by Mrs. Gordan Papple. Court whist was played, with winners being: high, Mrs. Reta Orr; low, Mrs. Adin Forbes. Mrs, Ross Richadson, Hensall, won a prize for coming the far- thest distance. Lunch was serv- ed by Miss Jean Scott and her committee. FOOD and MIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker "INSTANT" 1S A MAGIC WORD When skim milk powder came on the market in the "instant" form it was a great boon to consumers. Through the in- stantizing process, the fine granules dissolve instantly in cold water, as if by magic, Thus skim milk ,powder has become one of our real convenience foods with mahy uses and econ- omy features as :well. It's Economical—One quart of skim milk made from skim milk powder costs less than half the price of fresh skim milk. A one - pound package makes about four quarts of skim milk. The most common size packages sold are 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 10 and 12 -pounds. The larger size pack- ages are the most economical buy. It's Low in Calories—A glass of the reliquefied skim milk powder contains about half the calories of whole milk. It has -alb the nourishment of fresh whole milk except for fat and' vitamin A. It's Convenient To Use—In- stant skim milk powder iS han- dy to have on hand. It's a ,- ready and quick source of skim milk to use as' a beverage or for cooking. It's also easy -and compact to carry on camping. trips. It Has .Many Uses --Its most popular use• is as a beverage. Many families mix the' recbn. stituted powdered milk with fresh whole milk. A proportion of one -quart reconstituted skim milk powder to one quart fresh milk seems to be preferred for drinking- purposes. The day's supply "of milk may be mixed the night, before and chilled in the refrigerator, ter until barely tender -8 to 10 minutes. Fry bacon in top of double boiler over direct heat until crisp. Remove bacon and drain on absorbent paper. Add onion to fat and saute until transparent but not brown, for about 5 minutes. Remove from heat, blend in flour and . salt. Add skim . milk powder, then gradually add water and stir un- til thoroughly mixed. Cook ov- er direct heat, stirring constant- ly until mixture comes just to the boil. Place over hot water and cook 5 minutes longer, stir- ring occasionally. Add pepper - and cooking liquid from pota- toes, then beat well with a ro- tary beater. Add potatoes, corn and bacon pieces, then heat. Serve as , soon as chowder is thoroughly heated. Makes about six cups. Note: Bacon may be sprinkl- ed on top of the chowder be- fore serving, if desired. Salmon Loaf 1 can (15% oz.) salmon, flaked When used for cooking,, the. powder may be mixed with oth- er dry ingredients and the re- quired amount of water added. It may also be mixed with 'the recommended amount of water and used as 'fluid milk in the recipe.• It's Easy To Store — Instant skim milk powder can be kept on the kitchen shelf a month or two after the package is op- ened. However, "the package should be closed tightly after each use because the powder picks up moisture. Once the powder is mixed with water it should be treated like fresh milk and kept refrigerated. It's Sold By Grade—All in. stant skim milk, pov'der pack- aged and ,sold. in Canada is marked Canada first grade. The powder is graded on the basis of fat, moisture content, flavor and solubility and Is checked for bacteria content according to regulations established by the Canada Department of Ag- riculture. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, have used skim milk powder in many ways. They find that additional amounts can be added -to many recipes to increase the food value and due to its amazing whipping properties it can . be' used in many gelatin and frozen des- serts. A free copy of the booklet, "Skim Milk Powder," may be obtained by writing to ' Infor- mation Division, Canada Depart- ment of Agrriculfure, Ottawa. A sample of some of the re- cipes 'from the booklet are' giv- en here: ' Corn Chowder 1% cups diced, raw pota- toes,cut in, 3/2 -fn. cubes cup boiling water • / teaspoon salt 5 strips bacon cut in 1/2 -in, pieces 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour 'yi teaspoon salt 1 to 11 clips skim milk powder 21/2 cups cold water ' teaspoon pepper • t can (20441 cream 'style coria Cook petntdes in boiling. +a• - .. OBI, EARL. GRAY Earl Franklin Gray, 58, Sea - forth, died suddenly Sunday ev- ening at his home. Born and educated in Hibbert Township, in his early life he was a farm- er. For the past 12 years he had been employed at the Can- adian Forces Base, Clinton, A son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gray, he was married here in 1942 to Margaret Brodhagen, who survives. He had been a past master and a member of the Orange Lodge here. Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons, Gary and Keith, both at home; four brothers, John, Mitchell; James, George and William, all of Hibbert Township; four sisters, Mrs. W. G. (Edith) Scrivens, London; Mrs. Philip (Mabel) Watson, St. hauls; Mrs.. Wellington (Annie) Crawford, Dublin; Mrs. William (Jean) Brodhagen, Mitchell° A funeral service was 'held Wednesday 'at 2 p.m. at the R. S. Box funeral home. Rev. Harry Donaldson, St. Thomas' Anglican Church, officiated. Bur- ial was in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Harold En liott, Ronald Dolmage, A. W. Dunlop, Wilson McCartney, Wil- fred Coleman and Ken Holmes. Flowerbearers were Alvin Craw. ford, James Racho, Harmon Brodhagen and Thomas Watson. MELVIN MESSENGER UJIIRIBS. o Melvin P. Messenger, 43,. of Egmondville, died suddenly at his home Wednesday evening following a lengthy illness. •He was unmarried, and was born in Kincardine, a son of Mrs. Margaret Messenger and the in a 350° F. oven util top is lightly browned, 40 to' 45 min- utes. Five to six servings. Easy Fruit Snow % package flavored jelly ° powder (raspberry, lem- on or chery) 1 cup boiling water 1/2 cup cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2/3 cup skim milk powder Few grains salt 1/4 cup sugar Dissolve jelly powder in holi- ng water, then chill until al- ost set. Measure the cold we- er and lemon juice into a deep fixing bowl. . Add skim milk' owder and salt and blend well. eat with a rotary beater or an ectric mixer (medium-high peed) until mixture stands in rm ' peaks—about 5 minutes. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat lly until foamy, then fold in - whipped mixture. Turn into Ily mold and chill until firm about one hour, To turn out essert, dip mold into warm wa- r for a few .seconds. Six serv- gs (52 calories per serving). m t m p B el s fi % cup liquid (drained lig- je uid from canned salm- to je d to in on, plus water) 1 cup skim milk powder . 2 eggs 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon pepper 2 Va teaspoon paprika % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce L cup soft stale bread • crumbs' 2/3 cup chopped celery 1/.3 cup finely chopped on- ion 2 tablespoons parsley 2 tablespoons lemon juice Drain and reserve liquid from salmon. Add , enough water to drained liquid to make e -cup. In a large bowl,, combine liquid and • skim milk powder. Add eggs, salt, pepper and paprika and beat until well blended. Add remaining ingredients and flaked salmon. Stir until thor- oughly combined, then turn in- to a well -greased loaf pan (8% in. x 4 1/2 in. x 21/2 in.). Bake THE' HOME TEAM A I 1�• taiehocr LOAN comm NY ii ' "We'd sure like it if you'd make a payment one of these days,, Mrs. Higgins." s "I'd like to belt the first' homer on the-moonl" EWA itsaytt s! . « . Uiet / hair you otic for a iv ' late Aid lLect Mesenger• 'Beatles his 'loather, one. sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur (Edna) Er'ic- ..son, Nanaimo, RC., and one brother, Gordon, of London, survive. For a number of years he was employed with Tuckersmith Township. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth. The funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, with Rev. Douglas 0. Fry officiating. Burial was in Egmondville cem- etery. Pallbearers were Donald Eaton, Leslie Beattie, Melvin Cooper, Edward Boyes, Warden Haney and Bill Smith. GEORGE JACKSON George. W. Jackson, 86, Blyth, formerly of Walton, died Satur- day at his l}ome. He had been a Walton area farmer. Surviving are a son, Kenneth, Blyth; a daughter, Mrs. John (May) King, Sarnia; three sis- ters, Mrs. Annie Forsyth, Mrs - Mary Stephenson and Mrs, Han- na Williamson, all of Brussels; a brother, Harry, Cranbrook. A funeral service was held Monday at the D. A, Rann fun- eral home, Brussels. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. THEODORE (Ted) WALPER Theodore (Ted) Walper,' Exe- ter, passed away in Huronview, Clinton, on Thursday, April 21, in his 73rd year. Son of the late William and Carolyn Wal - per, he was born in Zurich, and in his younger years farmed north of Exeter, and later' was employed with the RCAF at Centralia. • Music was his life's work, starting with the late Ed. Tre- ble, of Exeter, he then formed bands of his own and was band- master for many years. He was unmarried. He was a member of the IOOF Lodge .67, Exeter, since 1915. Surviving are one sister, Mrs, James Sparkley, 'Romeo, Mich.; a niece, Mrs. Frank Parsons, Hensall, and two nephews, Wil- liam Walper, Detroit, and Hugh', Windsor. ' -.Funeral services were held Saturday from ' the 'Hopper - Hockey funeral home, Exeter, conducted by •Rev. J. C. Boyne. Interment was -in •Exeter --ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Leslie Gibsbn, Dave Miller, Maurice Quance, Pat Skinner, Sidney Baker and Maurice Klumpp, CONSTANCE Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Mr. Herb Beaver, of Exeter. - Mr° and °Mrs. Gary Pulham and Bobby, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den -Brown; Joyce and Elaine. Mr, Theron Betties, of Wing- throp, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- IlWaiq and Mary: Mr. and Mrs. Al Dekker, of Galt, and Mrs. Morrison, of Hol- land, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and family., Mr. and :Mrs. Joe Hart, of Holmesviile, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. Mr. John Turner, of Tucker - smith, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John. Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Buchanan visited Sunday with Miss Mary Buchanan, of Waterloo Univers-, ity. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glou- sher, Stewart and Barbara vis- ited the former'S sisters, Misses Thelma and Marjorie Glousher, at Kitchener on,.. Sunday:. Mrs, James Medd is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller, Gode- rich. • Mr, and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Linda and Heleir of London on, Sunday. ,. Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Haver- 1kmp and family and Mrs. Mor- rison, of HoIland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Reinders, of Drayton, on Sunday. Misses Melanie and Meribeth Scott, of Belgrave, spent the weekend with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott were Sunday visitors, Mr. Carl Merner, of Auburn, visited at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and fam- ily over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dale vis- ited with Mr. and' Mrs. Murray Dale and Debbie, of London,. on Sunday, SOCIAL EVENING and DANCE Legion Hall Friday', .April 29 Wilbee's Orchestra Admission 75c Those who have been guests on previous ocea-- sions are again invited. RECEPTI for Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nor C.O.F. Bali, kthibum Friday, April 29 Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches -- EVERYONE WELCOME —. Classified ads pay dividends. Brownie's Drive - In THEATRE -- CL)NTON With Double Features, Each Feature Shown Once. The Main Feature is Shown Last. Box Office Open at 7;30 p.m. First Show At 8:00 •p.m. THURSDAY ,and FRIDAY April 28.29 -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- "THE FAMILY JEWELS" JERRY LEWIS Color "YOUNG FURY" Rory Calhoun, Virginia Mayo Color _ Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY April 30 -May 2 , — DOUBLE FEATURE — "SKI PARTY" FrankieAvalon Dwayne Hickman Deborah Walley All the "Beach Party" Gang Color "PYRO" (Adult Entertainment) Barry Sullivan, Martha Hyer Color • Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 3-4 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — h -ma and Tom Together ! ? IRMA LA DOUCE' Jack Lemmon, Shirley Maclaine "TOM JONES" Albert Finney, Suzannah York Color Cartoon BOTH FEATURES Afl M,11AN CE RIESTRICTED 011004 •wrs._' . "IRMA" at 8:30 "TOM JONES" at 11:00 p,Hl. STARTING THURS.,MAY 5th "CIRCUS WORLD" and "LIVING IT UP" 111111111Ullilluutululllllilul,lllpll SUI'.SET Drive - In Theatre GODERICH • Children in -Care` 12. and under • .Free --All Others 7Sc Each COLOR .CARTOONS AT EVERY ' PERFORMANCE Thurs., Fri., Sat. - 28 . 29' - 30 Meet the Speed Breed . - ; in "REDLINE 7000" PLUS--- .In Color, Stars Gail Hirr and Marrianna"'HiII . (Adult Entertainment) , - "MURIETA In Color, Starring JEFF HUNTER and ARTHUR KENNEDY in this Western Adventure "REDLINE 7000" At Dusk 11 SUNDAY LATE SHOW May 1st "DR. TERRORS HOUSE . OF • HORRORS-" - Plus "THE SKULL" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Mon., Tues., Wed. 2.3-4 "SHANE" in Color, Starring ALAN LARD - JEAN ARTHUR and VAN HEPLIN The Biggest Western Classic Ever " ROCKABYE BABY" In Color, Stars Jerry Lewis & Connie Stevens $1150 Per Carload So Load Up 'those Jatoples t "Rockaii'ye feby" At DUlitk