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\ Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 17,1993 3 Opinion and Comments : Anti-Smoke By-law Not Strong Enough Last week, I was down at Queen's Park for two days, and the rest of the week I spent in the riding, doing a number of interesting things. Contrary to newspaper reports, our Monday evening meeting was not centred on any censure measures surrounding the actions of cither Peter Kormos or Dennis Drainville. However, perhaps the time has arrived to institute some rules to prevent dissident members from "going too far" and by that I mean throwing insults at the Premier and fellow MPP's. Having an "opinion" "opinion" contrary to government policy may be alright, but personal attacks launched against colleagues is another thing. . Last week, I also took advantage of . my light legislative committee agenda by visiting several farms in the riding. These visits came out of invitations extended to me as a result of my letter • to all riding farmers. During these calls, good discussion was had on • many topics, and not all of them relat- . cd to farming. The toughest part of the ' visits was saying 'No' to various opportunities opportunities to share creamy cakes. I ' was helped in this by having my Executive Executive Assistant, Dan Danielson, along with me, who has strong will power. Both of us could survive without food, . for at least a couple of days. •. During the week, a number of job- sOntario Capital area projects were announced. I was pleased to announce on Thursday, that grants worth $6.7 million million will be used to build a sewage system in Brooklin to replace failing septic tanks and to transmit sewage collected to a treatment facility in the same area. This project had been promised by previous governments, dating back to 1972. Who was it that said the NDP couldn't run a pea-nut stand? In 1992, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth Elizabeth II, authorized a medal to be struck to commemorate Canada's 125th Birthday. The medal was subsequently subsequently assigned to Senators, MPs and MPPs, for presentation to citizens who have made significant contributions contributions in their communities, for both the good of the people and the community. community. As the MPP for Durham East, I was asked to select 24 people in the riding, to receive the Canada 125th Medal identified as The Confederation Confederation Medal. This task was really tough, because so many people are worthy of selection. selection. I solicited nominees from organizations, organizations, service clubs, hospitals, to make the job a little easier. With the help of many, the final selection has been made. I am pleased to announce, Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 HOBB GILLIES BAKKER Chartered Accountants Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Robert L. Gillies, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. 118 King St. E. p Bowmanville 623-9461 STEPHEN J. SUTHERLAND Chartered Accountant 200 Bond Street West, Suite 211 Oshawa, Ontario LU 2L7 Business (416)721-8600 Fax (416) 721-8604 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support ' 8 Holgate Cresi, Bowmanville ' 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond Si. W., (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario .L1J2M2 . Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario • Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B. . Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 THERE'S NÔ PLACE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2173 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margate! Coombes Gloria Brooks • In-Home Consultations • Window Treatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing 18 Years Experience ANDELWOOD HOMES Custom Homes Additions and Renovations For Free Design Consultation and Estimates Phone 623-6786 - 985-8696 (Ev.) DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Paris for most major makes and models Portable, Stationary and Gas Driven (416) 623-7226 J. C. OFFICE SERVICES Secretarial and Bookkeeping WP 5,1 Instruction (416) 623-2076 ZMSO/L Custom made for nil applications, Hl-Toch, oxlromo prossuro symbolic Wbrlcanls, Donlor: Waller do Vrlos (416)623-7107 Wl IOI.ESAI.E PIIICES AVAILABLE ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE NtwCiSTU HOME CARE CINTRE 24 Hour . (ÆM Phone Service (416)436-0985 We pul the meaning back Into'the word 'care'. CHIROPRACTIC DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1C5 725-7000 Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Kathlynn M. Hoch e.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.sc. d.c. Renee Bos, Certified Refl«xologi,t Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, Certified Reflexologist • Chiropractic and Sports Injuries . • Laser Acupuncture • Foot Orlhotics • Reflexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy • Slress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St. Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Licensed Naturopath 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinal And Nerve Care Nutrition Hair Minéral and Vitamin Analysis . Acupuncture Food Intolerance Testing HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK • Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gilt Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC Custom Designed Software to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control - Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables • General Ledger Complete alter Sales Service and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville INVESTMENTS LLOYD M. METCALF RRSPs • GlCs • Mutual Funds • Stocks Invaslmsnl edvwxi to Canadian anltfpriw md tnUrpriting Canadians 12 King St. E., Oshawa L1H7M9 434-6161 FINANCIAL SERVICES • Life and Term Insurance RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY 623-4038 623-3108 |£J The Mutual Group Licensed with Mutual Life ol Canada LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8589 Employee Group Bonolits (Minimum 2 Employoos) Lifo Insurance - Personal and Corporalo Bosl Intorosl Ralos • RRSP's • RRIF's • Annuities Income Roplacomon! lor Disability DRAFTING At Reasonable Rates Residential Commerdol & Industriol ABBOTT GIBSON TECKHICAL GROUP 571-5580 RUSS GIBSON that the presentations will be made on March 1st, at 7:00 p.m. in Newcastle Council Chambers. The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, the Honourable Henry N.R. Jackman has accepted my invitation to present the 125th Medals to our worthy citizens. If your interests are in the legislation legislation that will allow apartments in houses, and in the proposed "Garden Suites" commonly called "Granny Flats," I will be at Oshawa City Hall this Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m., to talk about the proposal on behalf of the Minister of Housing. Until, next week - try to wear a smile every day, and don't believe posted speeds are for survival school drivers only. Health Care Concern From Page 2 deductible. The bill needs further examination examination in regards to care given benefits as they relate to Para and Quadraplcgics. The allowance is pegged at $3,000.00 per month which is acceptable if the victim is institutionalized. institutionalized. For those victims who wish to remain at home, 24 hour care can easily exceed $100,000.00 per year. The claims of the insurance indus : try about massive premium increases are scare tactics. The insurance industry industry has accumulated hundreds of millions millions of dollars in profits since the introduction introduction of the O.M.P.P., June 22, 1990. This has been on the backs of innocent victims. The government is trying to provide provide timely income and medical rehabilitation rehabilitation regardless of fault, with cash settlements to innocent victims at minimal minimal legal costs. On balance, it is a good program and if not abused shouldn't raise premiums exorbident- ly, contrary to insurance industry hype. ... Steve Ryan Bowmanville Dear Mr. James The Regional Model By-law Regulating Regulating Smoking in Public Places is not an anti-smoking by-law, it is an anti- smoke by-law. The by-law was developed developed to protect people from the adverse adverse health effects of environmental (second-hand) tobacco smoke. Üiese include lung cancer; heart disease; respiratory respiratory disease; aggravation of asthma, asthma, allergies, angina; and harm to the fetus. It is not intended to put smokers under attack. The health perspective of this kind of legislation addresses the control of harmful chemical substances. substances. Individuals have the choice to smoke if they want. What the by-law docs is to regulate the public areas where they may smoke to help keep the hazard away from people who choose not to take the risk. What, if any, effect will the proposed proposed by-law have on business in the community? The best indicator we have is what has happened in municipalities municipalities that already have a by-law similar to the model. Restaurants are a good example. According to the research, there is no evidence to support the claim that this type of legislation affects the economic economic viability of any business other than those directly involved in the production or sale of tobacco products. products. In fact, studies indicate that tobacco tobacco control policies do not negatively negatively affect business or industry. This is based on studies in California, Winnipeg Winnipeg and Peterborough and there is every reason to believe Durham Region Region would experience similar results. These studies showed that not only did the regulations not affect business significantly, but that the majority of proprietors supported increased restrictions.. restrictions.. Tables for non-smokers tend to tom over more quickly, thus increasing business for restaurateurs. They also save money in cleaning costs - ashtrays, walls, light fixtures, drapes, replacing or repairing bum marks in furniture or carpets. Air Canada Canada has saved $700,000 a year since their flights became smoke-free due to cleaning costs alone. When you take that into consideration consideration along with: a) the majority of people do not smoke, and b) a 1990 Durham survey showed that the majority of people (smokers AND non-smokers) already supported that smoking in public places either be banned or restricted to designated smoking areas, the statistics appear to demonstrate that business will not decline if legislation legislation regulating smoking in public places in enacted. The Health Department is receiving receiving a steady stream of calls of support for the by-law. We do encourage people people to call or write their local municipalities municipalities with their feedback. Expressed public support is vital when dealing with this issue. For more information, interested individuals may contact Sandra Schmidt at the Health Department at (416) 723-8521 or 686-2740 (Toronto line). Sincerely, Sandra Schmidt Public Health Nurse Tobacco Use Prevention Program by Laura J. Richards From Page 2 nightcr with a bunch of friends studying studying for a religious studies course (a.k.a. the course from hell--Greek Mythology and the Bible). Six of us walked in around 7 a.m. and my friend, Jonathan, asked for a "Big Mac, large fries, an apple pic, an orange drink and a caramel sundae." , Needless to say, he was hungry. As were the rest of us. The older woman who was behind the counter said she couldn't give him that because breakfast breakfast was being served. Jonathan, after 12 hours of intensive intensive studying, and bad one-liner jokes, was not to be dissuaded from having his food, So, he asked to speak with the manager. After 30 minutes of pleading, bordering bordering on insanity, the manager agreed to Jonathan's request. While other customers were gobbling gobbling up hashbrowns, pancakes, and Egg McMuffins, we had supper. McDonald's was always the place to go in Fredericton at noon hour if you had some money in your pocket when I was a teenager. It and KFC were located next to Fredericton High School, so both places were quite pop ular with the students. Local restaurant owners, afraid of losing business to the Golden Arches, should start looking at adding different different types of ethnic and fun foods to their menus now. That way they will have a larger repeat customer base once McDonald's comes on line. McDonald's will always remain a popular place to lake the kids, or stop on the way to work for a drive- through breakfast or supper meal. People know exactly what they arc going to get. Quality and customer satisfaction arc job one there. It isn't always the case at other places. McDonald's also has the reputation reputation of being a good corporate citizen. They strive for perfecting their products products and they work with communities. I am sure there are many people from this area who have thanked God for Ronald McDonald House in Toronto Toronto near the Sick Kids Hospital. Bui, besides that, Ronald and his pals from McHappy Land, have shown that their concept works. It must, they arc coming to Bow- manvillc. Honored by Brownies on 92nd Birthday fe' < - :* - .» VOLUME 114 tetaitnau On Thursday evening, several members of the 3rd Brownie Pack who had received highest points since the first uf the year, visited the home of D. Mortimer Kilgannon, Liberty St. South, who was celebrating his 92nd birthday.'This was also the birthday of Lord Baden Powell, founder of the Scout. Cub, Guide, Those taking part were, front row, left to right, Janet Tighe, Mr. Kilgannon, Rosellcn Sheehan; second row, Kerri Luxton, Susan Junkin, Peggy McCullough, Barb* ara Henning and Patti Brock. Tawny Owl Mrs. W. Lux- ton and Brown Owl Mrs. C. Henning are at the rear. - ......... --. --, A group of Guides were all set to make a presentation Brownie movement. They presented Mr. Kilgannon 1 to the mother of a baby born at the hospital on Baden' 0n Friday at 12:45 a.m. with a birthday cake, a plant and read a special poem. 'Powell's birthday, but no babies were corn. Glamorous Elisabeth Tay. .. r - : r -- * r * « , lnC ? tr , eel ,or and her.handsome hus. ,«S l °'l band Richard Burton will 14 Pages ' BOWMANVILLE,-ONTARIO; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY-28, 1968 - 15c Per Copy- 61-Yr.-0ld Man Dies Hit During Snow Storm West of Newtonville Paul Kowalczyk, age 61. R.R. 3, Port Hope, was killed at 7:25 p.m. Tuesday, during the snowstorm, when he " was struck by a car driven by Andrew Sutch, R.R. 3, Pontypool, on No. 2 Highway in Clarke Township, four tenths of a mile from the Hope Township Line. Apparently he was walking on the highway. Constable L. J. Mahoney, OPP, is the investigating investigating officer. Serve Pancakes to Over 200 People At 8:15 p.m. on Friday there was a two car collision on Morgan's Road, two miles north of No. 2 Highway, The drivers of the cars Involved were Frederick Ellis. R.R. 2, Newcastle, and Frances Ruth Perrin, also ot R.R. 2, New. castle. Damage to the Perrin car amounted to $150, and there was about $50 damage to the Ellis car. Constable J. Ay W. Schultz. OPP. Investi- Involved. Constable L. Kozak, OPP, Investigated. There were no accidents In Bowmanville during the last Taming of Shrew Comes to Royal This Weekend Annual Ladies Night Magnificent Decorations Transform Lions Centre to Tropical Hawaiian Island Chamber Holds Annual Dinner This Evening Kiwanians Plan For Dance at Curling Club President Gordon Recch presided at the dinner meeting meeting o! the Bowmanville Kl- Swanls Club held at the Flying /Dutchman Motor Inn on Monday evening. Grace was, •aid by Ron Brooks, a past' president. Fred T.„ dent, received _ _. Perfect Attendance Pin and Hill Jewell received n Two Years Perfect Attendance Pin. The presentations were made by President Beech. Dave Brooks was appoint- ed Fines Master, and at once started his new duties with enthusiasm. A letter was received received from the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Heart • TURN TO l-AQl TWOI The Bowmanville Lions guests had a wonderful time. Club's annual Ladles' Night The Ladles' Night Commit- Dinner and Dance, one ot the tee under 2nd Vice-President most successful events ol the Jack Dunn was composed of winter season, was held In the Chairman Ralph McIntyre, a Lions Community Centre on past president; Ranee DlUIng, Saturday evening. More than Dr. E. L. F.wert. Johnny Seta, 220 Lions, their ladles, and' ituwn to page thiwtkni • Several Injured in Head on Collision A head on collision belweenawa General, This evening, Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce will hold III annual dinner meeting meeting it The Hying Dutchman Motor Inn when F. 11. How- ard will be the guest speak- Maple Grove and left No. _ Highway. The car sustained about $250 damage, but the driver was not Injured. Constable Constable G. Crunton, OPP, Investigated. Investigated. A car and a landrnver collided collided on Thursday on Rickard's Road, north of No. 2 Highway. There was only minor damage to the two vehicles. Jim Power, Power, 28 Hunt Street, was the driver of the landrover, and Robert Ray Milford, 57 Weal Reach, the driver of thé car Invade Bowmanville ... weekend, when they visit the Royal Thrstre, Li play. The Taming of the Shrew', Released by Columbia Pictures, this Is one of the outstanding movies to ip- pear In many years. Taylor l* at her brat and portrays the part of the notorious shrew Kalharlna to perfection. perfection. Burton Is is always magnificent as Petruchlo. It Is playing March 1st, 2nd and 3rd at The Royal. _ truck and car occurred about 10:30 this morning on snow-covered Taunton Road, 1 cast ol Zion. • While definite Injuries have not been determined It Is understood understood that Kenneth Jack- son. 1UL 2, Oshawa. his wife and possibly one or more occupants occupants of the truck arc In Oshawa General. He sustained leg Injuries but no information information was available on the Injuries Injuries of the other parties. Mr. Jackson was brought here and later transferred to Osh- Mrs. Linda Hulsma, 19, of Peterborough, was the driver of the car. She was unconscious unconscious when brought to Memorial Memorial Hospital by Bowmanville Area Ambulance and later transferred to Toronto General. General. There were two children with her, one of whom Is unconscious unconscious In hospital here and Hie other was taken to Oshawa OPP Constable G. Kozak ts the Investigating ofilcrr. Both vehicles were demolished. Commerce. Certificates nf Merit wl be presented to three business business establishments who have made changes snd Improvements Improvements to their premia- Preddent Wilfred Me- Meehan will chair She dinner dinner and Is expecled to make some Interesting commenta on the town's chansing attitudes attitudes snd outlook during hli welcoming remarks. New officers will also be elected during the meeting. m Thirty-threè Speakers Compete Saturday In Legion Contest : Members ot Newcastle Lions Club held their 10th annual Pancake Slipper Tuesday evening, making use of the Lions Centennial-room in the Community Hall for a banquet room. More than 200 hungry citizens were filled with pancakes pancakes and syrup, including Allen Gray shown here with a special stack of the flapjacks while Lions President Tracy Embiey stands close W, just in case he wants a quick refill' ' ■' LABOR DEVELOPMENTS No new information Oshawa hive come to light this week. It his now been In progress since Feb. 0th. At Goodyear, there ate no new developments, so the situation remains much the same is It was this time last week. A large audience filled the Legion Hall to capacity Saturday morning for ..... Public Speaking Contest held by Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion for Junior Elementary. Senior Elementary, Elementary, and High School pupils. There were 31 contestants. President Ab Mavln opened the proceedings and welcomed the audience. He said that the great number of people present was Indicative of the tremendous Interest taken In the event. Comrade Tom Me- Gulrk. Public Speaking Chairman Chairman for Branch 178, was in charge of arrangements. The judges were: Junior Elementary. Mrs. Rita Fraser, SoUna; Frank McOual Eng- llsh teacher at the M. J. Hobbs Elementary School, and Mrs. Madeline Davidson. English teacher. St. Andrew's School. Ajax. The Senior judges were Ivan Goodhand. Vlce-Prlnd- pal. st. Andrew's School. Ajax; John Schevlnk. English .•turn to Plot twoi Fire Damages Courtice Portable • Oil Tuesday olteiitnnn, tdtmllv alive «Indent* had ilop.ii It'd (or homo, a fito limkc out In the imotuipird pmtublv classroom nt Courtier Public School and Howmiinvlllv'i brigade was tailed to bring it under control Cause ol the blaze was uiulrtnmint'll. The building lias been used lor storage ami contained n largo sunnly of papri imv« I* anil other equipment Damage linn not been vitl- mated The above photo alums the (Irrmcn, with wisps ol imokc still coming i Iront tlio building. 1 BITS n® PIECES ENOUGH -- As this is being written Wednesday morning, winter has returned after a couple of really nice days much to the disgust of those who had hoped Spring was on its way. However, there is hope. Jack Osmond, 69 Liberty St. N. reports he saw a robin on Monday. Hope the poor thing has some galoshes to keep Its feet dry. t * ♦ ♦ ♦ HEART -- To ciste, over $1800 hus been col. leded during the annual Heart Kum! campaign In this area. Those In charge arc most apprécia- live of the response and the help given by canvassers canvassers lo this worthwhile cause. t t t « ♦ KNOCKING -- This week we have a report ol an unusual incident at Enfield. A lox came scratching nt the front door ol the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Okc. When no one answered, he went around to the back and tried to get somebody's attention. Then, he headed for the barn and 16- year-old Jim Oke shot him. The game warden took the carcass away lor checking just in case the animal was sullerlng from rabies. We've heard of trying to keep the wolf from the door, but not the fox. t t t ♦ ♦ TRADITION - When 13-ycar-old Nancy Wal- her, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Mac Walker, R.R. 1, Camnbcllcrolt, won the Durham County public speaking contest Inst week, she was carrying carrying on a family ami a school tradition. Her bro- liter James won the same contest In 19Ct and 1967 Nancy Fowler won the honors, All three are from North Central Public School In Hope where they obviously produce top notch public speakers. ♦ t t t t TRUDEAU -- This Saturday the new Norlhumber- land-Durhnm Liberal Association will hold Its founding convention In Port Hope when about 600 from the district are expected to attend. Guest speaker at the $500 dinner In the evening at Port Hope High School will be the Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Minister of Justice, and j candidate for the Liberal leadership. Tickets an? still available for the convention ami dinner, but It oppears un- likely that there will be space available (or the general public to tome and hear Mr. Trudeau following Urn dinner. ( SOM) -- ll Is understood that the llnwmanvlllr lladminton Club building, King St. K„ lias been sold to George Alnmml, proprietor ol Dills llllllarils. The sale will be viewed wills a touch ol sadness by those who over many years have taken pari In tournaments In this former Salvation Salvation Army citadel that has seen some excellent badminton and enjoyable social luticllons. DEBATE DRAGS ON . As we go to press the big debate on the Liberal vote ot confidence at Ottawa drags on but Is expected to come to an end either today or tomorrow. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Tomorrow morning (Thursday) (Thursday) the itudenta and atafl of the M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School at Hampton are lion for the man ..... their school Is named. The honored guest at the .. _ morning assembly will be M. vester, and Hospital Adml J. Hobtx of Enniskillen. Hitrator Bernard Holden. Board Experiencing Difficulty Recruiting Qualified Teachers For Enlarged School of Nursing Accounts amounting to $22,968 8 6 were passed for payment payment at the meeting of the Board of Directors of Memorial Memorial Hospital held In the Board Room last Wednesday evening. This was moved by Treasurer Harry Jose. New. castle, and seconded by W, A, Kilpatrick. Board Chairman Keith Jack- ion presided and others at the meeting were In addition to Mr. Jose and Mr. Kilpatrick, Dr. H. C. Anfossl, Dr. C. J. Austin. Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, President of the Women's Hot- .... Leslie, Mrs. W. M. Rudell, James Stutt, Clarke Township, Mrs. S. O. Mc.Murter. Reeve Mr. Stutt, Chairman of the Equipment and Furnishings Committee, reported verbally that requests from the hospital hospital departments for new and replacement equipment total approximately SU.OflO. He said that hli committee has not as yet had the opportunity to check over these requests, and Indicated that there will be a further report on this matter at an early meeting. Board Chairman Jackson ive a report on the last meet- ...g ot the Committee of the Enlarged School of Nursing. Oshawa. He told the board that the recruitment of qualified qualified teachers Is proving most difficult. It was moved by Board Chairman Jackson, seconded «TURN TO RAGS TWOI Winners of Kin Investment The current Kin Investment Investment aeries hss been completed completed and a new one wilt j* slsrtlnr In the near Winners of the $30 weekly weekly awards were Nell Hooey, Marcel Bow In, Paul Kowal, Norm fitbson, Bill Kllpst- rltk, Ed Leslie, Jack Grelg, Donna Wilcox and Dorothy Don Brook* was the lOlh and big winner of the $1,000 prise. Thirty-three Public Speakers Enter Legion Contest The Legion Hall on Queen Street was packed with contestants, Judges, paiv-nls and Interested spectator* on Saturday morning (or the annual Legion Public Speaking contest. Thirty-three speakers took part and kept tho competition going until after one o'clock in the afternoon 1,uneli was served by the Legion Ladles Auxiliary. Winner* and second place contestants In eluded (turn left to tight, Dennis Oamber (Maple 1 on Sunday, Grow K.), Marilvn Knox (M, J. Hobbs). Olcnmt Vie* ment (Cartwright Central). Kathy Vue tM J llulili*), Cheryl Cornish (Oiono Public). Daihoia McGulik IMsspIo Grove W.) ami Jane Reynold* (Hampton Public). At tear, left, Thomas J MiGulik Hie chAllman chAllman and Donald Drew hem Com live Se-.uiidniy. Winners will compete ai Zone final m Pmi Pciiv*