HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-01, Page 27Entertainment
Londesboro Lions Club hosted an effective speaking contest Monday night. Allan Bosman, zone chairman
[right] presented trophies to the winners: [left to right, front row] Kim Medd, Blyth runner-up English
speaking girl, Angie Chisholm, champion English girl, [back row] Craig Bauman, Blyth, champion
English boy and Heidi Fillmore, Amberley, champion French speaking girl.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1987. PAGE 27.
THURS., FRI., SAT
5P.M.-12A.M.
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
Your
Community
Newspaper
Your local
information
centre
• News • Views
• Advertising
(*CNA ; =
Swinging Seniors meet
The Blyth Swinging Seniors held
their March meeting on Wednes
day, March 25, in the Legion Hall at
the invitation of the Blyth Legion
and Ladies Auxiliary.
President John Hesselwood call
ed attention to a number of
upcoming events. There will be a
Travel Show in Clinton Town Hall
onThursday, April 2. Abus will
pick up anyone wishing to go at the
Memorial Hall at 12:30 and will
leave Clinton to return at5 p.m.
Free transportation will be provid
ed by Murphy Bus Lines. Anyone
interested is to call Ellison Travel
Office at Clinton, 482-5711.
Zone 8 Spring Rally will be held
in Dashwood Community Centre
on Tuesday, April 7. John will be
leaving at 8:30. If interested in
Surplus expected
Continued from page 26
•$60,000 when actual costs for
new contrast media used by
radiology department came in at
less than the amount budgeted.
•$30,000 as the result of actual
legal fees being less than budget
ed.
•$35,000 from utility payments
lower than anticipated.
•$20,000from a decrease in staff
travel and training.
•$15,000 from a decrease in
travel expenditures by members of
the board of governors.
•$20,000 as the result of lesser
than anticipated impact from the
change in drug legislation.
Mr. Pike also pointed to the
board’sactionearlyin thefiscal
year to more efficiently assign
patients’ beds as another contribu
tor. “Our paid hours per equiva
lent patient day are certainly lower
than last year, which is a good
indicator of the efficiency within
our hospital,’’ he said.
Early in the fiscal year when it
appeared the hospital was facing a
deficit and in an effort to keep
operating costs down, the board
gave ‘ ‘unofficial” approval to a
different procedure for assigning
beds. In low activity periods, beds
in designated areas were “closed”
and new patients assigned to beds
in other areas. As activity increas
ed, the closed beds were returned
to service as dictated by new
admissions.
going, let him know. There will be a
trip to Hamilton to the Geritol
Follies and to the Botannical
Gardens on June 17. A bus will
leave Clinton at 10 a.m. and will be
home by 10:30 p.m. If interested
call Ellison Travel office at Clinton.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday, April 22 at 12 noon in
the Memorial Hall. There will be a
potluck dinner followed by a mouth
organ jamboree and a film.
Following these announcements
Betty Lair thanked everyone for
coming and invited them to play
Euchre or Lost Heir. Instead of
having prizes for the games there
was a draw for gifts. John
Hesselwood won the door prize.
The others were won by: Gordon
McDowell, Mary Young, Jim
McCall, Myrtle Vodden, Mary
Wightman, Vera Hesselwood,
Harvey Sillib, Mary Campbell,
Alvin Proctor and Ferne Howatt.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
concluded with a delicious lunch.
Blyth Minor Softball Registration
Saturday, April 4
OLD LIBRARY IN TOWN HALL
10 a.m. to 2 pjn.
T-Ball & Kinder Ball: $10.00; Houseleague, Squirts,
Peewee, Bantam: $20.00; late registration: $5.OOextra.
Family rate: $40.00.
Phone Deb 523-4546 or Pat 523-9372
Informative
advertising
helps lower
the price
of goods.
Clinton Recreation Committee
BODY STRETCH PROGRAM
DATE: April 20 - May 27
Six Weeks
PLACE: St. Joseph's School Gym
Beech Street, Clinton
TIME: Registration 6:30 p.m.
Program starts at
7:00 p.m. sharp
Mondays and Wednesdays
FEE: *20. per person
• THE SQUARE
• iiiAiiiiiAiwr
•"THE BEST
•HLM0T1986.
’ ..Ji great movie."
® — Roger Ebon
t S/SXEL 4 EBERTA 1HE MCMES
•
•"SHATTERING.
* This violent, deeply
* moving elegy ot war
* will leave you shaking."
® —DavrlAnson NEWSWEEK
Winner of
4 Academy Awards <
Including
Best Picture
PLATttN
The first casuJfty of war is innocence
iqjiiiiiUnn -
GODERICH ,
<524-7811 •
—
FRl.-SAT. ®
7 4 9.15 #
SUN.THURS. •
7:30 •
•
--------------------.»
BRUTAL VIOLINCI >
itres Branch Ont. £
•
----------------[•
COAMI LANOUAGI
Theatres Branch Ont
__________________9
•
a
«
4
«
<
r STARTS FRIDAY?
I PARK THEATRE
rn»iiiHnniHiiniiiiiiiiH,l|iiiL
5 "A SINGULAR
ACMEVEMENT
...vivid, terse,
exceptionally moving...
the tension builds and
never lets up."
- V/ncwH Canoy. NEW YORK TIMES
"★★★★
THE YEAR'S M0S1
POWERFUL HLM.
.brilliantly shot and edited.”
Cw/k USA TODAY
Th«
*2.50
TUESDAY
NO
PASSES
SORRY
LTCWM THEATRE
Brussels Homecoming
Fashion Show
Thursday, April 23rd at 7:30 p.m.
BMG Community Centre
$5.00 (Advance sales only)
DOORPRIZES LUNCHPROVIDED
SPONSORS-BRUSSELS FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Tickets now on saleat: Brussels 5-$1.00 Store, Ken’s Men’s
& Boys’ Wear, SomeThing Special, Todd’s Bakery, Young’s
Clothing & Footwear.
Also - Helen Craig, Sharon Dobson, Karen Hastings, Judy
Hahn, Mary Lowe, Pat Mathers, Barb Mutter, Bonnie
Pennington and Debbie Seili.