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Tfie Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Mardi 1, 1978 15 More Photos From Legion's Public Speaking Con test The upper photo shows winners from the grade seven and eight category at the Royal Canadian Legion's annual public speaking competition. In the front row are the following speakers who won trophies and certificates: Walter Sherwin (left), Janine Gosman (centre) and Rhonda Peterson. Rhonda Peterson, of Bowmanvüle Senior Public School took first place for a speech entitled "What Not To Do In A Speech." In -second place was Janine Gosman of Hobbs Senior Public School. She spoke on Pollution. Third place was Walter Shérwin, of the Pines Senior Public Sehool. His speech was on the history of the Model A Ford. :The lower photo shows the contestants and winners in the grade nine and 10 category. They are: (left to right) Chris Edwards, Jeff Simnsen, Andrew Sproatt, Perry Reitmnueller and Wayne Stump. There were no competitors this year in the grades il to 13 category. The judges were: Mr. Frank McQuay, Mrs. Rita Fraser, Mr. Bruce Tuck, Mr. AI Bracey, Mrs. Carol :Halstead and Mrs. Lena Zatmnan. The registrar was Mrs. Gloria Grant and Mr. Les Hunt served as timner. Coffee and doughnuts were donated and served by Cathy Sim, Molly Mairs, Ann Plazec and Nina Cowling bf the Ladies Auxiliary. èand'Aresi Resdeas WVNE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN RIGHT ..... ANDWE'LL PAY TOP DOLLAR TO GET IT! Used car sales have been strong over the Iast few months with the resuit that we're Ieft desperately short of good used cars. In order to correct this situation we are currently offering TOP trade-in a llowances on ALL used vehicles. Your car or truck wiII neyer be worth more as a trade-in than it is, right now. Let our used vehicle shortage Work to your advantage by trading now. Corne in and tell us how much you want for your car ... WE'LL PROBABLY -GIVE IT TO YOU. WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN NOW! 219 -King, St. East Telephone 623-4481 BLA CKSTOUI An error was made in las weeks news, the winning sid, at the Agricultural Conventioi did show Mayor Malcoli guiding the horse,' but the lad, sitting in the buggy was not hi; wife. The attractive lad, seated was Mrs. Stan Goble > Tyrone. 4 The Blackstock Curlinl Club held a dance on Saturdai night in the recreation centre Fred Griffin, Mr. and Mrs SDanny Porrîli, and Mr'. an( 4Mrs. Cam Porter were amonî the winners at the dance a various door prizes. Monday ladies curling toi point rink was rink 4-S§ Robson, N. Barr, and ID Gatcheli. Tuesday afternoor ladies curling top pointrin] was no. 1-M. Bailey, D. Tobin J. Russell and S. Hollîday. Monday evening men'ý curling first draw, top poinl rink was no. 5-D. Barr, F, Asseistîne, N. McLaughlir and J. Goss. Second draw, top point rink was rink no. il-T. Kemp, K. Van Camp, P. Veidman and D. Elliot. Tuesday evening mixed uýrling 7:00 draw, top point winners were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin andMi'. and Mrs. B. Love. The top point winners for the 8:30 draw' were Mr'. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and Mr'. and Mrs. Larry Schryburt. Three couples from Copper- cliff, Ontario, near Sudbury, were weekend guests in the area where they competed ai the Brooklin Concrete Mixed Invitational Bonspiel in Port Ferry on Saturday. Mr'. and Mrs. Doug Gathercole spent the weekend with Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Kyte. Mr'. and Mrs. Bill Brown enjoyed staying with Mrs. Ivan Thompson. Mr'. and Mrs. Neil Bailey had the pleasure of hosting Mr. and Mrs. George MacMaster. Unfortunately Ivan Thompson was unabie to join in the fun with the couples as he is in hospital in Oshawa; Mr. Brian Hamilton took his place on the ice for the Bonspiel. Mr-. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. Murr'ay Byers returned home on Saturday from a joint trip, in Mr. Hoskin's camper, to the sunshine state of Florida. Mr'. Rick Thompson, after the recent sale of the house, will continue to reside at his mother's home one mile east of Caesarea, where he has been living since his father's death in December. On Sunday, Mr'. and Mrs. Bob Bryans spent the day with his brother, Mr'. and Mrs. George Bryans and famiiy. Saturday night Mr'. and Mrs. Bob Bryans attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebra- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sheehee in Fenelon Falls. At the weekly senior citizens card party only one gentleman was in the winning. 'Come on guys you can do better than that!' Seventeen tables playing and the winners were Isabele Wright lst, 95, Edith Anderson 2nd. 86, Belle Werry 3rd. 84, Flossy Aldi-ead 4th, 81, Mertie Alsop 5th 80, Russell Larmer 6th 80, and low Effle Forder. Larry and Beth Schryburt joined a party of 20 at Pinewood Stables on Sunday for a horse drawn sleigh ride. Four brave souis allowed themselves to be pulied by the sleigh on cross country skis holding ropes at the back. The party then enjoyed dinner at Emiels and a social time at Jim and Liane Colmers at the Robinglade subdivision near Seagrave. U.C.W. General The U. C.W. general meeting was held on Wednesday morning, February 22 at 9:30 a.m. in the C.E. room at the United Church. There was a good turnout with many ladies ing is to be heid on March 29th in Bowmanville. at Trinity United Church. On April l2th the U.C.W. will again cater to the Shorthorn banquet. The Blackstock United Church will be jumping with a Caribbean Carnival to be Anastasia (Iris Hellam) is caught in one of the embarrassing moments in the early stages of' young love. Eugene (Peter Sobil) is so in love, he is blind to ail her imagined faults. The resuits of this affair wiIl be evident March 2, 3or 4in U.T.B.U. U.T.B.U.??? See our adyertisement in this week,'s paper. presented in co-operation with the Sunday Sehool and, al unitsof the U.C.W. on Sunday evening, April 23rd. For the main live love project this year the women have chosen the island of Haiti a French dominateci country ini the Caribbean. Thelma Wright's program centered on Haiti. The room was filled with colorful posters, literature, and Creole -proverbs. Jean Adams and Jean Ferguson played missionaries from Haiti by reading letters from Allen and Betty Ann Darby missionaries on the island. Audrey Wright read the life story of a girl born into the Voodoo religion and now a Christian. Everyone in the room was then asked to aid in the study of Haiti by reading separate facts of Haiti and the feelings of the natives. Upon ending her program Mrs. Wright mentioned that the U.C.W.'s second live love project was a Canadian ministry, Saint Columba House in Montreal. This House was chosen especially because of Janet McGregor formerly of Bowmanville and her work done at the Columba House. An appropriate devotional was presented by Norma Van Camp; Loving as Jesus' Loved. The scripture Mark Chapter 9 verses 38-41 were read. Everyone sang "Love Divine Ail Loves Excelling" accompanied on the piano by Ruth Wilson. The evening unit served lunch. Two Brownie Packs and One Guide Company enjoyed skating on Wednesday at, the Blackstock Arena. Ail of the girls were tested for their skating badges and refresh- ments were enjoyed by ail. Mrs. F. Archer haci several guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Archer and Mr'. and Mrs. Jim Archer with Kim ail from Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs.. Don Fleming and family from Oshawa also spent Sunday with Mrs. Archer.1 Mrs. Austin Beacock spent the weekend in Toronto where she attended the christening of a great granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gord Russell of Windsor spent the weekend with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell. BOOK BEAT Librarian, Newcastle- Public Library System Crime has always fascinated people, and the more bizarre and bloody the crime, the more attention it receives. Murder mysteries are among the more popular fiction books and true stories are even more popular. Here is a selection of real-life crime stories to suit even the ardent of mystery fans. The Untimely Silence A masked prowler took children from their beds at night and assaulted them and there seemed to be no possibil- ity of catching him. A traffic offence led to the arrest of a very unusual suspect and eventually the crime was solved. Bothersome Bodies - Max Haines Seventeen true stories are included about getting rid of the evidence, and methods vary from acid, dropping from an airplane, sinking in a lake to cannibalism. Haines is a columnist for the Toronto Sun. Such was their Guilt The causes of murder are many and herein are explored many of the reasons why a human might kili. Anger, jeaiousy, fear of exposure and even desire to relieve suffer- ing were the motives offered _ MOORTONE INTERIOR LATEX FLAT For Watts, Ceilings, Wallboard and Masonry *Fast, effortless painting *Drys in Iess than 1 hour Interi* Selection of decorator LATEXFIA * ~BenjaminSG L Assassinations: the Murders that Changed History An assassin is not your average murderer, as is shown iii this fascinating study of the killers of such figures as Rasputin, John Kennedy, Lincoln, Trotsky and Archduke Ferdinand.. Other books on the subject. include: Carlos: portrait of a terrorist, Piracy ý in the Pacific, A Case:book of Murder, The Sixth Famiiy. Losing Wintario tickets are still welcome at the public librâry as they can be traded in for Canadian books.. Your loss is the community's gain, so send or take themi in now. 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