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APRIL TI, 1973 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE I3 Chimo Social - cont'd was saved for him, and, with a framed Chimo insignia presented to him at the party. Reeve Harold McParland, who with his wife were guests at the party, spoke informally of the town's inter- est in the new association pledging the council's support in every poss- ible way. Among the many draw prizes were two specially-donated ones = a hair cut for a man, won by Wes Miller and Harold Milks and a lady's hair-do won by Eva Haughn and Bern Whent. A buffet lunch ended the evening. Hospital Bulletin - cont'd from page I In a sense it is an awesome thing being a trustee. One has a legal responsibility for ones own hospital and the quality of care provided for those admitted. One also has a duty to govern well on behalf of the com- munity and the tax payers in general. There are Hospital By-Laws and the Public Hospital Act to become familiar with. There are conference reports to read, governmental committee re- search to study and many other phases of hospital management to understand. There will be committee, executive and Board meetings to attend and many tasks to perform. But if one has a keen in- terest in the hospital, abundant ener- gy and time to fulfill ones assignments all these responsibilities are not be- yond the grasp of the ordinary citizen To be adequate for the role of hospital governor, anyone with dedication, de- termination and good sound judgment should consider the possibility of running for election. It is a simple procedure. Firstly, the interested person must be a curr- ent member of the Hospital Corporation with voting privileges; secondly, choose another member of the Corpora- tion who is willing to nominate the aspiring governor and then see that the candidate is properly introduced to the electors. The electors do the rest and the new governor, no matter how capable, finds himself in the midst of a thorough learning process. The Hospital Board has set up a nominating committee, but expects keen community participation and nomina- tions of candidates from the members at large during the election to be held at the annual meeting. - Public Relations Committee. LADIES EVENING BOWLING STANDINGS Bad Girls II4 points, Jinglelings II3% points, Tiger Cats 93% points, Groaners 93 points. Games over 200 for the past two weeks. P. Regis 226, S. Sadowick 236, 219, 208, 230; M. Santerre 231; I. Fournier 232; J. Hall 237, 247; D. Garvin 290, 209, 219; J. Greenwood 223, 231; M. Reid 259; A. Daley 211, 235; J. Tremblay 228, 282, 280: D. Davis 20I, 222; B. Barnett 208; L. Malashewski 220, 250; G. Moore 203, L. Nesbitt 248; W. Weaver 206; B. Mendelin 233, 'E. Boutilier 2IT, 2I8. ANNUAL DELICATESSEN Very few dinners were cooked in Schreiber on Saturday when the United Church Official Board held their ann- ual delicatessen, with an array of foods to tempt and gratify the most particular appetite. Meats included roast beef and hams, turkey, meat loaves, sweet and sour meats in various meats, long tables of salads, homemade bread and dessert finger foods, with luscious pies as well. Working at the event, convened by Mrs. Myrtle Gordon, were Tommy Whent, Harvey and Jessie McCanna, Mes- dames Beth Macadam, Esther Walker, Marg Spillane, Lilyan Christie, Bern Jacomb, Marg Gerow, Annie Niemi, Aili Lehto, June Dukes and Harriet Andrews. see photo page I4¢ A special meeting of the Rossport Curling Club executive was held Tuesday to review ex- isting conditions at the club house and to arrange to have some carpenter work done and the grass burned. It was decided to hold a bingo on Thursday, April I2th in the Community hall with miscellaneous and cash prizes, with Brian Ray and Mrs. Camilla Legault convening same.