MetroWest Daily News - 07/17/2018 Page : A05

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Copy Reduced to 89% from original to fit letter pageTHE DAILY NEWS | Tuesday, July 17, 2018 A5

To see a photo gallery of the butterfl y walk go to metrowestdailynews.com/photos

Today

American Red Cross Blood Drive for July in Westborough: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Westborough Offi ce Park, 1900 W. Park Drive. For information: https://www.redcrossblood.org; 800-733-2767.Just 4s & 5s: 10 to 10:30 a.m., Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St. Stories and activ-ity for children ages 4 and 5.Travel Club Meeting: 3:30 p.m., Northborough Senior Center, 119 Bearfoot Road.

Wednesday, July 18

Mother Goose on the Loose: 10 a.m., Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St. Books, songs, rhymes, bounces and fi ngerplays for children birth through 2 years.Vision Workshop: 11 a.m., Northborough Senior Center, 119 Bearfoot Road. Bob McGil-livray, director and certifi ed low vision therapist from The Carroll Center for the Blind, will discuss the common causes of vision loss and techniques and devices to improve vision.Crafternoon: 1-4 p.m., North-borough Free Library, 34 Main St. Participants can drop by anytime between designated hours to make a craft.Queer + Allies Ice Cream Social for Teens: 1:30 to 4 p.m., Morse Institute Library, Lebowitz Room, Natick. This is the third annual social and allies can attend.Beatles Cartoon Pop Art Show featuring animator Ron Campbell: 4 to 7:30 p.m., TCAN Center for Arts, 14 Summer St., Natick. In honor of Yellow Submarine’s 50th anniversary, as one of its ani-mators as well as the director of the 1960s Saturday Morn-ing Beatles cartoon series, Ron Campbell will make a rare personal appearance at Center for Arts in Natick.Beatles For Sale: The Trib-ute: 6-8 p.m., Dean Park, 805 Main St., Shrewsbury. For information: beatlesforsale.net. Free. New England’s long-running tribute to the Fab Four. Ralocation: Shrewsbury Public Library, 609 Main St. Sponsored by

the Shrewsbury Parks and Rec.

Thursday, July 19

3Talkers Toastmasters: noon to 1 p.m., The Campus @ Marlborough, Nausha River Conference room, 110 Campus Drive. For informa-tion: info@3talkers.org; http://3talkers.com. 3Talkers is a local chapter of Toastmas-ters International. 3Talkers members meet regularly to help individuals improve com-munications and leadership skills in a positive learning environment. The group learns by practicing and receiving constructive feedback.American Red Cross Blood Drive for July in Shrewsbury: 2-7 p.m., Shrewsbury Senior Center, 98 Maple Ave. For information: https://www.redcrossblood.org; 800-733-2767. For information: http://marlborough-ma.gov.Summer Concert featuring South Bound Train Band: 7-9 p.m., Union Common, Main Street, Marlborough. Pre-sented by Mayor Arthur G. Vigeant and the Marlborough Recreation Department.Screen on the Green - “Star Wars - The Last Jedi”: 8:30 p.m., Westborough Bay State Green, 10 Union St. For information: http://westbor-oughlib.org; 508-366-3050. Free outdoor movies.

Friday, July 20

Exhibit: An American Town in World War I: 1-4 p.m., Edgell Memorial Library, 3 Oak St., Framingham. Free. For infor-mation: 508-626-9091; laura@framinghamhistory.org. While WWII is known for the “greatest generation,” WWI produced the “lost genera-tion.” But WWI is not lost to Framingham. As the cente-nary of Armistice approaches in November this exhibit features seven local men and women whose stories speak to the larger forces at play in the fi rst war that engulfed the world. Innovations around fl ight and technology, the impact of the infl uenza pan-demic, pacifi sm and suffrage are just some of the threads tying Framingham to WWI.

C O M M U N I T Y C A L E N DA R A � ight of fancy

Steve Moore of Northborough, center, points out a butterfl y to his fellow butterfl y watchers during a Massachusetts Butterfl y Club outing on the Cedar Hill Trail and Crane Swamp Trail in Northborough and Westborough. The trails are maintained by the Sudbury Valley Trustees.

A monarch butterfl y feasts on nectar in a fi eld in Northborough Saturday morning. Ten avid butterfl y watchers from the Massachusetts Butterfl y Club spotted the monarch and many other varieties Saturday.

A monarch butterfl y feasts on fl owers, much to the delight of butterfl y watchers from the Massachusetts Butterfl y Club, during a hike on Sudbury Valley Trustees trails in Northborough and Westborough Saturday morning. A group of 10 spotted a total of 23 varieties. [DAILY NEWS STAFF

PHOTOS/KEN MCGAGH]

A cabbage white, a small invasive variety of butterfl y native to Europe, lands on a leaf in Northborough Saturday morning.

A viceroy fl utters in a fi eld as butterfl y watchers from the Massachusetts Butterfl y Club observe during a hike on Sudbury Valley Trustees trails in Northborough and Westborough Saturday morning. A group of 10 spotted a total of 23 varieties.