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Information destroyed
WICHITA, Kan. ( A P ) A pathologist who was a member of the U.S. team that investigated the jumbo jets collision in the Canary Islands says that haste of Spanish officials to remove wreckage and bodies from the scene destroyed a chance to retrieve potentially life-saving information. "It destroyed a lot of information that could have been developed, information that might have given some idea of why some people lived and why some people didn't live," Dr. William Eckert of Wichita said Friday. Dr. Eckert said that by the time the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board group reached the site where the KLM and Pan American jetliners collided, the wreckage was removed and bodies had been taken to a hangar.
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Serving Western Manitoba since 1882 96th YEAR

NO. 65

BRANDON, MANITOBA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

PRICE 15 CENTS

PQ language policy attacked

QUEBEC (CP) The Parti Quebecois government unveiled proposals Friday to ensure the primacy of the French language in Quebec, sending shock waves through the province^ Englishspeaking minority. "The lunatics have taken charge of the asylum," John Ciaccia, a Liberal opposition member, remarked. The language policy, presented in the form of a white paper, rejects bilingualism for Quebec and asserts that the future of Quebec will unfold in French. "The Parti Quebecois have de facto separated Quebec from the rest of Canada and given a vision of their new society," said Ciaccia, member for the predominantly English-speaking Montreal riding of Mount Royal. In Montreal, Robert Dobie, president of the Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers, said of proposals for English-language education: "It's not a hatchet job but a slow strangulation." Donald Peacock, president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, said the government was "embalming" the English-language school system "and it can only go down." "We're in a living tomb in the English-language school system." A spokesman for the Montreal Board of Trade said the proposals constitute "separatism without a referendum" and will create a French-speaking ghetto in North America. Rodrigue Biron, leader of the Union Nationale party, said he is willing to co-operate with the government as long as minority rights are protected. "We want French to radiate across Canada, not just Quebec." In Ottawa, Warren Allmand, federal minister of Indian Affairs and MP for a largely Englishspeaking Montreal riding, said a proposal that Quebec court judgments be rendered in French only was unconstitutional. The language proposals are to be presented to the Quebec national assembly in the form of a bill later this month. "There will no longer be any question of a bilingual Quebec," says the white paper, written by Cultural Development Minister Camille Laurin. Laws will be passed and court judgments will be rendered in French only. Translations will be available but only the French version will be authentic. The policy provides that all documents of the government, Crown'corporations, municipalities and school boards, will be in French except when they deal with public health and safety or when they are addressed to tourists and foreigners. English-language schooling will eventually be restricted to children whose mother or father attended an English-language elementary school in Quebec. Children now in English-language schools or those who have older brothers and sisters enrolled will be admitted for the time being. Children of parents who received an English-language elementary education outside Quebec will be admitted to English-language schools, if they are in Quebec when the language law is adopted. Newcomers to Quebec after the law is adopted will send children to French-language schools. Businesses with 50 or more employees must promote the use of French and by 1983 must have obtained a "certificate of francisation." Companies of more than 100 employees will have to set up "francisation" committees. Businesses will have to plead in French before the courts but individuals retain the right to communicate in Erglisi: and to receive a reply in that language.

Vance in France
PARIS (AP) U.S. State Secretary Cyrus Vance met with President Giscard d'Estaing of France today to discuss issues including the Soviet rejection of U.S. nuclear disarmament proposals. The agenda also included New York landing rights for the Anglo-French supersonic Concorde jetliner, the Middle East, the coming economic summit meeting and the spread of nuclear weapons. Vance was to return to Washington this afternoon.

Common safeguards
OTTAWA (CP) Canada, the United States and Australia are discussing the possibility of a common policy that would impose stringent safeguards on 70 per cent of the free world's uranium. Documents detailing the discussions were tabled in the Australian Parliament recently and an official in the prime minister's office here confirmed this week that talks have been held. The official said the idea is to prevent uranium exported by the three countries from being used in any way for nuclear explosions. In fact if all goes well the three would agree to promote the Canadian safeguards, said to be the stiffest in the world, which would forbid nuclear explosions of any sort in any country buying uranium from any of the three, producers of 70 per cent of the free world's uranium.

Sun photos by Bob McLennan

Heads or tails
The Grand Prix of Brandon, with $1,100 and a gold medal for first prize, was the high point of last night's fair. But for Nancy
Southern of Calgary,

Manitoba to pay
WINNIPEG (CP) Manitoba Finance Minister Saul Miller said Friday the tax concessions offered to industry in the federal budget brought down in the House of Commons Thursday will cost the provincial treasury $10 million in revenue decreases. The minister was referring TV.- about $1 billion in corporate tax incentives, which he termed "a pretty good boost.." "There's no question about it/' Miller said, "Manitoba is faced with serious budget problems. I've got a lot of homework to do."

Alta., riding her horse Sentgraf, the evening was less than ideal. She took two spills as her horse refused the same jump each time, and twice ended up on the other side without her horse. Fortunately, neither rider nor horse were injured. For more information on the Grand Prix, please turn to page 7.

NDP criticizes break

OTTAWA (CP) New Democratic Party MPs threatened Friday to sabotage an 11-day Easter holiday for MPs on grounds the government is ignoring almost a million unemployed Canadians. NDP Leader Ed Broadbent said in an interview the 16 MPs in his party plan to prolong debate and prevent a vote on the motion to adjourn next Wednesday. "It's the least we can do to show Parliament ought to be concerned about the unemployed," he said.

Prairie farmers to cut wheat acreage this year

OTTAWA (CP) Prairie farmers, apparently worried about the effects of a potentially-devastating drought, have indicated they will chop wheat acreage by nearly three million acres this year. Statistics Canada reported Friday that farmers say they plan to plant 23.9 million acres of wheat this spring, compared with 26.8 million acres last year. The federal statistics agency said a March 15 survey shows farmers plan to conserve moisture by leaving 27.7 million acres unplanted in summerfallow, up from 27.3 million acres last year. The drop in wheat acreage is in line with recommendations made last month by Otto Lang, minister responsible for the Canadian wheat board. Lang said then that despite forecasts for increased sales, stocks were large enough to allow follower wheat planting for the 1977 crop year. The survey showed acres sown to barley has increased to 12.3 million, up from 11.1 million last year. . Farmers have also indicated plans to boost production of the major oilseeds, rapeseed and flax. Rapeseed acreage has jumped by more than 1.3 million acres to 3.4 million, while flax has been boosted to 1.2 million acres from 875,000 last year. World wheat stocks were expected to increase by more than 60 per cent at the end of the 1976-77 crop year following record harvests in Canada and the U.S. and good production levels in other major wheat-producing countries. Drought fears were partially quelled this past week when a major storm system covering much of the Prairies and the U.S. enhanced crop prospects.

Winter Fair

First Quarter Horse sale held

Early today, at about 8 a.m., a collection of 50 or so Quarter Horses began to demonstrate their abilities in the arena ring at the Royal Winter Fair. The same animals were to begin moving into the sales ring at 1 p.m., as the first Quarter Horse sale in conjunction with the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair got under way. Horses in the sale have been consigned by breeders in the Dakotas, Saskatchewan and Ontario as well as Manitoba. Tonight, in addition to the calf scramble, big horses and jumpers, horse show fans will probably have the last chance to see the top price steer of the '77 Winter Fair. Sixteen-year-old Lois Gordon of Souris has been parading the steer into the horse show ring each evening to show the crowd what Burns Foods of Brandon bought the other night when they paid $4.10 a pound for 1,215 pounds of Simmental crossbred steer. The smooth steer, picked by the teen-ager from the herd of Frank Smith of Boissevain last fall as a likely contender for Winter Fair honors, put a sale price of $4,981.50 into Lois' pocket, money earmarked for education. Virden Agricultural Society president Morris Clarke officially opened the Friday night show, continuing the 1977 Winter Fair policy of saluting the people who run the Class B fairs in Manitoba. Mr. Clarke was accompanied on the VIP stage by members of the executive of the Virden fair board. Col. Alex Matheson, who again turned out with kilts and pipes to help entertain the crowd, was also the target of a salute, recognition of his birthday on April Fool's Day.

More on JFK's death

WASHINGTON (AP) A Dutch journalist said he testified under oath Friday that a Russian emigrant who apparently committed suicide earlier this week had claimed to be part of a conspiracy to kill President John F. Kennedy. The television reporter, Willem Oltmans, said George de Mohrenschildt told him the alleged conspiracy involved Texas oilmen, Cuban exiles, and CIA and FBI agents.

event6
12:30 p.m. Brandon University's open house, continues until 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. BU Faculty concert, at the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium.
"If Carter continues to be sore because of our treatment of dissidents, then we'll rub SALT in the wound."

Grad school dean is new BU president

by WAYNE BOYCE Sun Staff Writer

SUNDAY

10 a.m. Westman Senior Citizen's council meeting, at the Provincial B u i l d i n g on N i n t h Street.

MONDAY

Joe Clark on view

Page 9

Time to transplant
Page 13

Brandon University will have a new president Sept. 1. Dr. Harold J. Perkins, dean of graduate studies and research at the University of New York, Plattsburgh campus, will replace Dr. Lloyd Dulmage who retires July 1. The 47-year-old Canadian-born biochemist piloted his own plane from Plattsburgh and arrived in Brandon Friday afternoon for an evening press conference. Dr. Perkins holds degrees from the universities of British Columbia and Iowa. From 1958 to 1963, he was a researcher with the Canadian department of agriculture in Lethbridge before moving to Plattsburgh. In an interview, Dr. Perkins said Brandon University was doing some "honest" things such as its development of programs for native students. "I intend to make sure that kind of thing continues, "he said. Earlier, he told a group of faculty members that he was impressed that the university's selection committee had not tried to shield him from the problems of the institution. He did not elaborate on what those problems might be. Asked if he was interested in p u r s u i n g graduate programs for the university, Dr. Perkins said there are now more graduate students than there are jobs and the question of Brandon University becoming involved should be studied. Dr. Perkins is currently conducting research of his own into the biosynthesis of chlorophyll

and new designs for greenhouses. He has been a visiting professor in Russia, Czechoslovakia, and The Netherlands. From 1971 to 1973 he served as chairman of a commission on education priorities for the State University of New York. He is also the author or v co-author of 35 scientific articles. Asked how much time he would spend.on campus, Dr. Perkins said a "large percentage of time" but added that a president must also spend time off campus "establishing the credibility of the institution with government and other universities." He described himself as a man who is not interested in "power" or ambitious to run for public office or government commissions. "I can say that unequivocally." Dr. Perkins said he was offered a number of important posts in other American universities during his 14 years at Plattsburgh but wanted to return to work in a Canadian university, "particularly a smaller one." The job of president he described as one "that helps make it possible for faculty and students do the things that they ought to do." The president must also help the institution deal with "the impact of change" and keep finances "on track." Dr. Perkins was accompanied by his wife, Mary Louise, who is executive director of the county arts council in Plattsburgh. The couple has four children aged 14 to 20. / "I don't intend to arrive like gangbusters in September. I'll fit myself into Brandon. You have to respect the instituion and its traditions," he told faculty members.

DR. HAROLD PERKINS

in brief
Refuses to obey court order
WINNIPEG (CP) Julius Koteles, controversial chairman of the Folk Arts Council of Manitoba, has lost his bid to have all legal action against him dropped and has refused to obey a court order to give up council financial records. Koteles was ordered to give up the records by Friday morning but John Sinclair, his lawyer, argued in Court of Queen's Bench Friday that the courts cannot force the chairman to hand over the documents. The court refused to order legal actions against Koteles be dropped. There was no immediate indication of what action may now be taken to make Koteles give up the records. The dispute between Koteles and the council's board involves the question of who controls the council. The board and Koteles have met in court three times since last summer when Koteles barred three pavillions from Folklorama, an annual event which features many cultural and ethnic pavillions.

Po//cy con yen t ion

Manitoba Tories preparing election platform

WINNIPEG (CP) Manitoba Conservative Leader Sterling Lyon turned thumbs down Friday on a suggestion that deterrent fees be introduced into the province's Medicare program. Lyon said the idea had been explored and rejected by a previous Conservative government, and he said he's seen no new evidence that deterrent fees would improve the public health insurance plan. The Tory leader made the comments at the party's annual meeting in response to a proposal from one of the 380 delegates that had drawn applause from the audience. Health care was one of several areas covered during policy discussions on the opening day of the two-day meeting. A number of policy proposals presented to delegates restated traditional party positions, but there were new suggestions that French be promoted in the public school system and that Manitqbans living in public housing be given the option to purchase what have been exclusively rental units. The proposals are not being put to a vote, but are to be refined for use in the provincial election campaign expected later in the spring. The education policy paper emphasized the teaching of basic skills in the school curriculum, including instruction in French to make more Manitobans bilingual. Phyllis Moore, a past president of the Manitoba Teachers' Society, said the emphasis should be on encouraging students to learn French, rather than making the language a compulsory subject. The proposal to give residents of public housing an option to buy was part of a larger policy that includes consideration of the idea of tax credits for mortgage interest payments and incentives for people to move into older, but repairable houses in the core area of Winnipeg. Delegates agreed there is a need for the government to help provide better day-care services for children. They seemed to agree as well with Gill Shaw, president of the Manitoba Chambers of Commerce, that the emphasis should be on helping single-parent families rather than encouraging women to leave domestic chores for jobs in the marketplace. Bud Sherman, MLA for Fort Garry, told the convention he opposes any attempt to ban strike-breaking in Manitoba because he believes employers have a right to try to keep their businesses operating in the face of strikes. During a discussion of tax policy, calls for restraint in government spending and the elimination of unnecessary programs were voiced by several delegates. The policy paper on taxation included the most detailed proposals from the party to date for changes in the status quo. Among the changes suggested were cuts in personal income taxes and taxes on small businesses, abolition of provincial succession duties and gift taxes and elimination of nuisance taxes such as the tax on slide-on camper units imposed for the first time last year. However, Winnipeg accountant John McFarlane cautioned delegates that the ability of a Conservative government to cut taxes depends in large part on controlling public spending. In addition to spending curbs, the party has suggested the publication of detailed quarterly financial reports. The province's public accounts now are published annually and are normally not available until about 10 months after the close of a fiscal year. Other ideas suggested Friday by delegates or party policy-makers included: increases in provincial income supplements for needy senior citizens to offset increases in education property taxes; more emphasis on the employment of native peoples on development projects in the north; making more Crown land in the north available for purchase by businesses; the use of public funds to help employee groups purchase equity in businesses; and the appointment of more women to provincial boards and commissions. Energy proposals included research into new forms of energy and increased emphasis on conservation. Winnipeg economic consultant Dave Young said Canadians now use about 20 per cent more energy on a per-capital basis than residents of the United States.

Hearings on beef
OTTAWA (CP) The Senate agriculture committee today announced plans to meet cattlemen in Ontario and the four western provinces as part of its hearings into the long-term stabilization of the beef industry. Senator Hazen Argue, committee chairman, said at a news conference that the hearings would allow beef producers to present their views on ways to stabilize the troubled industry. Committee members are''to make the visits later this month. Earlier, briefs from those provinces' agriculture departments were received at hearings in Ottawa.

Prices stay firm at Fair swine sale

by GARTH STOUFFER Sun Associate Editor Manitoba swine breeders saw prices remain fairly firm for breeding stock during the fifth day of the 1977 Royal Manitoba Winter Fair. Forty-seven were sold by auctioneer Ron Wilkinson for $15,975 on Friday, with the 31 bred gilts averaging $328.83 each while 16 boars went for an average of $361.25 each. Top price for the day went for Edford U. Hercules 425H, a Yorkshire boar from the herd of Wayne Collingridge of Solsgirth. Buying the boar were Aurel and Ray Pantel of Morden and Somerset, who paid $940 after some spirited bidding. The champion boar of the show, Mr. Summit 73H, a Berkshire submitted by Ed and Ada Collingridge of Solsgirth, went to Turner Farms of Altamont for $660. The same price was paid by Andy J. Perreaux of Redvers, Sask., for the reserve champion boar, Don Burton's Burtondale Lad 144H. The boar is the first offspring sold by the Burton family from the Sprucefield Lad boar they purchased for $1,800 in Regina. Burton hogs earlier in the week swept the market hog classes at the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair, capturing all live championships from singles to pens-of-three and five. The fourth place pig, in the eyes of judge Andy Perreaux, was Jack Thompson's Duroc Jersey Glenhorn Supreme 130H, who sold to C. R. Townsend of Ashern for $300. Turner Farms, in addition to their purchase of the grand champion, took one of R. K. Gorrie's hogs from Treherne, the Yorkshire boar Tiger Hills 100H. In the sow sale, Arnal Farms of Fannystelle backed judge Perreaux all the way, paying top money for the champion. The bred Yorkshire gilt, Burtondale Alberta 51H, was submitted by Larry Burton for the family farm and purchased by the Fannystelle breeders after a good bit of bidding. Arnal Farms also paid the second top price of the day, giving $475 for another bred York, Herbourne 26H, submitted by William L. Acheson of Somerset. Reserve champion gilt of the show was the last pig in the book, Kia-Roc Dusty 115H from Jack Thompson's Duroc Jersey herd at Glenboro. Allan T. Slute of Poplar Point paid $400 for the privilege of taking her home. Terry Henton of Birnie paid $415 for Willhun Lass 86H, a Yorkshire from the William Hunter herd at Nesbitt. Most of the gilts and all of the boars with the exception of Andy Perqeaux purchase of the Burton reserve champion stayed in Manitoba. Jerome Allmarars of New Rockford, N.D., took a pair of gilts out of the country, while Saskatchewan buyers were Steenbrugger Farms of Carievale, who took four sows.

Craik in hospital
WINNIPEG (CP) Conservative MLA Donald Craik was taken to Winnipeg's Health Sciences Centre Friday after suffering a heart attack. A spokesman for the hospital described his condition as fair and said he was being treated in the hospital's intensive care unit. Craik, who is 45, represents the Winnipeg riding of Kiel in the legislature. He was first elected to the House in 1966 and served as a cabinet minister in two Conservative governments. Last year, he served as leader of the opposition.

Free market urged

. WINNIPEG (CP) The Canadian steel industry is facing increasing imports and under-utilization of operating facilities, the Winnipeg Society of Financial Analysts was told Thursday. John McNamara, president of Algoma Steel Corp. Ltd., Canada's third-largest steel producer, said Canada's current outlook is similar to the situation in the :U.S. steel industry. McNamara called for adherence to fair trading practices on imported steel, and urged a return to the free market system through an early end to wage and price controls.

Labor Minister Russ Paulley, confronted by Griffin protestors.

Griffin dispute
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Strikers picket legislature

WINNIPEG (CP) Strikers and sympathizers, frustrated after being given the slip on the picket line at G r i f f i n Steel Foundries Ltd., took their grievances to the Manitoba legislature Friday. About 200 people shouted and chanted in front of the building and their leaders crowded into the office of Labor Minister Russell Paulley. The group then sat in the public gallery for the first half hour of the morning legislature sitting and later headed for the cabinet room where Premier Ed Schreyer was to hold his weekly news conference. An aide passed the word the conference was cancelled. Officials of the Canadian Association of Industrial, Mechanical and Allied Workers then read a prepared statement and held a news conference of their own. They said they would sit in the cabinet room until the premier came to talk to them. But they dispersed by noon, apparently convinced Schreyer had no intention of appearing. Staff representative Jerry Fast told reporters that he, like the government, believes in free collective bargaining but insisted the government should step in because this process no longer is in effect at Griffin. "I think this is a watershed case as a strike," Fast said. "It deals with fundamental rights that I think all people should have in this province. No legislation is brought in without pressure from some source. We are saying to the leaders in this province there is a problem with strike-breaking and a problem with voluntary overtime." The G r i f f i n situation has caused frictions w i t h i n the ranks of the NDP government and organized labor since CAIMAW, which is affiliated with the rival Canadian Confederation of Unions rather than the larger Canadian Labor Congress, called its 140-odd members out on strike last September.

New cable bidder

BRANDON (CP) Applications to provide cable television to 20 western Manitoba communities have been filed with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). The applicant, Transman Cablevision Ltd., is a Brandon-based firm whose president is Stewart Craig. The firm proposes to provide cable television service to Boissevain, Birtle, Brandon, Carberry, Dauphin, Deloraine, Gilbert Plains, Gladstone, Grandview, Killarney, Neepawa, Melita, Minnedosa, Rivers, Roblin, Russell, Souris, Ste. Rose du Lac, Swan River and Virden. The CRTC will review the applications for cable TV at public hearings in Winnipeg in June. Craig is also president of Western Manitoba Broadcasters Ltd., operators of CKX-TV, CKX-AM and CJCM, an FM outlet, all in Brandon.

Heavy horse teams the finest on continent

Six-horse hitches in a show ring are enough to send shivers down .most horse lovers' spines. And when there are four in the ring such as there was Friday night at the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair, it is quite a sight. Before naming the winners, judge Jim Poole of Sherwood Park, Alta., paid tribute to the exhibitors by saying they were four of the finest hitches he has seen anywhere in North America. The winner was the team of Belgains, owned and driven by Joe Saville of Govenock, Sask. Runnerup was the team of Clydesdales from the Moore Farms of MacGregor driven by Wayne Moore, while Belgians owned by Wayne and George McKenzie of Moose Jaw, driven by the former were third. Fourth went to the Clydesdales of the Churchcroft Farms of Killarney driven by Doug Lyttle. Saville also picked up the handsome MacArthur and Son trophy as owner of the champion six-horse team. It was the second win of the night for Saville, who earlier took the agricultural team in harness class for Percherons or Belgians. The Pembina Valley Percherons from Pilot Mound, driven by Ken Wilson, were second ahead of the entry from the McKenzies, driven by Wayne McKenzie.

Keystone considers new building

A special meeting between the Provincial Exhibition board of directors and the Keystone board executive was held Friday to discuss possible construction of a new building on the Keystone grounds. The fair board had written the Keystone board requesting such a meeting. At the last Keystone board requesting such a meeting. At the last Keystone board meeting, March 24, Mayor Elwood Gorrie suggested that "a reply expressing our approval and willingness to meet with the parties involved" be forwarded to the fair board. Reg Forbes, chairman of the fair board said the purpose of the meeting was to, "conduct preliminary discussion examining the concept of expansion." As yet the concept remains very vague and the type of building to be constructed would depend on the city and the province, he added. Aid. A l l a n Badgley, a city representative on the Keystone board said, "I don't think there's any doubt that the building will be erected," and said that the type of building was the issue. The provincial fair needs more space and is willing to contribute $200,000 towards the cost of a building, he said. Aid. Barry Brooking, another city representative on the Keystone board, says he is worried that the building may not be fully utilized, thus adding to the Keystone Centre's annual deficit. "I would fight a big building with no other use. He said he would support the idea if it was developed to be used all year around. A new ice surface, indoor tennis courts, an archery range, or a shooting range have all been mentioned as possible uses for the new building when it is not used by the exhibition. Meetings to discuss further the expansion, which will probably be attached to the main building on the north side of the main ramp, will begin after the Winter Fair is completed, Mr. Forbes said. "No commitments will be made without the full approval of all the parties involved in the operation of the Keystone Centre," he said.

Announces job program

WINNIPEG (CP) Manpower Minister Ben Hanuschak announced Friday that Manitoba will operate a $7 million student employment program this summer. Hanuschak, the minister responsible for continuing education, said the province will finance about 3,600 jobs. Wage rates for student government jobs will range from $3.17 to $4.40 an hour. About 2,800 of the jobs will be for university students and will last an average of 15 weeks while 800 positions for community college and high school students will average nine weeks in length.

Crop advance bill clears the Commons

OTTAWA (CP) MPs gave final approval Friday to a bill to give farmers advance payments on crops that they can store until they are ready to market them. The bill, introduced last Oct. 21, was the first piece of legislation put before MPs in the current session. Opposition MPs supported its main principles but said it was almost trivial in the face of problems the country's farmers are encountering. The bill needs Senate approval and royal assent before it becomes law. It is primarily aimed at farmers of cereal crops wheat and barley for example although crops such as apples and potatoes may also fall under it. The bill will enable farmers to store crops on their farms until they can get a good market price. They will be able to withhold their crops at harvest time when the market is glutted. Opposition MPs have criticized the bill for counting on farm organizations to act as the administrative mechanism for the payments. Independent farmers will be left out because the government refused to support a Conservative proposal that would have allowed them to deal directly with banks for advance payments. New Brunswick farmer Fred McCain (PCCarleton-Charlotte) said Friday it is hard to understand why the government was creating such a complicated system for advance payments when it could have copied its own farm improvement loan program or the United States advance payment structures. Both those systems use the government as the loan guarantor and the banks are the administrators, making sure the money is used as intended. McCain said losses under the farm improvement program have been negligible. If the government didn't want the banks involved, it might have asked the provincial agriculture departments if they would do the administrating. As it is, "the bill is following the philosophical bent of the minister (Eugene W h e l a n ) rather than solving a problem." McCain also said Whelan hadn't addressed himself to the problem of the number of farmers organizations who say they don't want to become involved with the payment administration. Saskatchewan New Democrat LorneNystrom (Yorkton-Melvillc) said that from January, 1976, until January, 1977, farm incomes had dropped 31 per cent and in Western Canada, there was a 38-per-cent drop.

Hodge named to board

WINNIPEG (CP) Dr. F. A. Hodge of Hamiota, the longest practicing veterinarian in Manitoba, has been appointed to the veterinary medical board. He succeeds Dr. Gordon Meek who resigned. Agriculture Minister Sam Uskiw made the announcement Friday. He also announced the re-appointment of Charles Horvath, Lionel Moore and Dr. Jack Andrich. The board's chief duty is to licence and examine veterinarians wishing to practice in Manitoba.

Margaret warned on travel pass

MONTREAL (CP) Air Canada has sent a reminder to the prime minister's office that a freetravel pass granted to Margaret Trudeau may be used only for travel connected with o f f i c i a l business. The airline sent the reminder "in view of the publicity surrounding Mrs. Trudeau's travels," said Don Carlisle, regional public affairs director for Air Canada's Toronto office, in a telephone interview Friday. Carlisle said Air Canada had been unable to confirm that the prime minister's wife used the pass to travel to New York in order to carry out her widely publicized photography assignment for People Magazine, but "it's reasonable to assume she was using it." He added: "We assume that she did. In view of the fact she has it in her possession, it's reasonable to assume she did." Carlisle pointed out that use of the pass for personal business was in violation of Air Canada regulations. Mrs. Trudeau was the only wife of a cabinet minister granted such a pass, he said. "We assume our regulations . . . are understood as they are spelt out," Carlisle said. A spokesman for the prime minister's office said, "We're aware of Air Canada's concerns." But he stressed that the office cannot keep track of Mrs. Trudeau's "coinings and goings," and that the airline would have to handle the matter as it saw fit. The airline has made no formal request to w i t h d r a w the pass, Carlisle said. Meanwhile, reports that Mrs. Trudeau says her husband, the prime minister, gave her a black eye on her return from a New York visit in mid-March have appeared this week in a number of Canadian newspapers and in broadcasts. The reports also were published Friday in Washington Star, in a story from Ottawa, and transmitted, with credit to The Star, by The Associated Press, the international news co-operative. The prime minister and his office have declined comment about personal relations between Trudeau and his w i f e . Mrs. Trudeau is reported in New York, working on a photo assignment.

For landlords, too

WINNIPEG (CP) Consumer Affairs Minister Rene Toupin told the legislature Friday legislation is forthcoming to make the Landlord and Tenants' Act more equitable. Toupin said in most disputes the rentalsman is entitled to adjudicate on the tenant's behalf only. "To the landlords this seems to be discrimination. I happen to believe what is good for one is good for the other."

nbeom&
by F. A. ROSSER

REPORT ON DAY THREE: I presume there are as many reasons for going to the fair as there are people . . . there are those who go to see and be seen . . . there are those who go to exhibit their production and have it judged by experts . . . there are those who want to go and buy that production, in the form of eggs, or beasts, or carcasses . . . and then there are those who go to learn. It's in the final category I would put the members of the legislature, 20 of whom on Wednesday night attended Day Three and wandered up and down the aisles and peered into pens, and broke bread with a variety of elected representatives from a dozen different jurisdictions, and then took in the first two hours of the evening horse show before their bus wafted them out into the chilly night breezes and off to the lair of the Golden Boy. Everytime I visit with the members I have a mildly bittersweet response, happy that so many of them made the trip, and sad because I feel that educational aspects of the outing would be greatly enhanced if the party included more northerners, more representatives from inside the perimeter highway. Westman invariably is represented 100 per cent strong, with a few sprinklings from Eastman, Central Plains, and almost without exception they are either practising farmers, or people close enough to the land to know the story of the primary industry. On Day Three I had a chat with Morris Deveson, now of Winnipeg, who among other duties supervises fairs and exhibitions for MDA, the Manitoba department of agriculture. Morris is a product of Arden territory and reports with great pride that he was introduced to the Three Rs in a one-room school called Inkerman, which in its heyday was located on Highway 4 a mile-and-a-half west of the Arden ridge. After Inkerman came more schooling in Neepawa, followed by university on top of which he has put in 21 years with MDA. Because he now attends fairs and exhibitions as a serious observer, studying,,,them from the departmental view, he's happy to chat on this subject, and to share opinions. He says that from now on those shows will be successful which have a program of widespread appeal, which provides entertainment, plus some education. Get those things into balance, Morris says, and you have a. fighting chance of success, especially if in putting on the show you get participation from a wide range of people from all age levels . . . he's now concluding that there are three ways for exhibition directors to improve their chances of success: motivate a lot of eager volunteers to do the work; get a lot of local exhibitors to compete in the judging events; and arrange things in such a way that you get barrels of items of high spectator interest. . . . "When you've got those three things going for you you've got the right mix . . ." says Morris Deveson. He finds himself scratching his head about free shows and he says that these days with everything costing money, free things will eventually disap-

pear. His departmental files show that one time long ago Manitoba had more than 100 ag societies. Obviously at one time there was a need for each one of them but that need eventually disappeared, just as the tiny grocery stores disappeared from every corner. He says that a successful ag society in a community is worth the time to maintain, and it will be maintained if it has local people who-fit a local show to meet a local need. If after that you win exhibitors from far-off states and provinces, then bully for you, and your show should be successful. But those exhibitors from far off won't appear unless the locals lead the way. Morris says in some towns the ag societies were the first and only organizations, that Manitoba now has one which is 101 years old and he says those in Carberry and Carman are over 90.1 find it slightly astonishing to hear from him that at one time more than 50 per cent of the MDA budget went to ag societies but those organizations went through various stages of life; some disappeared and others flourished. He says that even today, 100 years after their formation, the occasional one is revived by a gimmick such as Miami did with its mule derby with the result that now its facilities are too small. "Any ag society which doesn't look to local needs is likely going to be wrong . . .," is the way he puts it. There was an earlier time when MDA tried to force ag societies into outright parochialism and Morris remembers D. C. Foster, one-time director of extension and superintendent of the Ag Society who actively promoted imposition of a rule which would forbid entries from any exhibitors who lived more than 40 miles away. The directors of early "C" shows wouldn't accept this, however, and the idea was dropped. If you've been to the fair this week then perhaps you'd test your opinion against mine: I'm willing to make a small wager that this year you have seen more city folk visiting the exhibits than ever before, indeed there have been times when the aisles were too narrow to1 take the crush, and I've been brought to a halt several times on that ' hitching ring walk-way in front of the carcass coolers. I really don't recall that many people in earlier years. In various coffee shops this week I have heard business people suggest that perhaps there should be a small admission fee for the building, and perhaps lower admission prices for the arena. I even heard one suggest that perhaps there should be a flat price of $1 to get on the grounds and free access after that. Somewhere in there no doubt is the shape of things to come. Good show. MESSAGE FROM MRS. HOGG: Every night for the past month I've read myself to sleep with yet another couple of pages from The Stars Belong to Everyone, by Mrs. Helen Hogg, one of our famous ladies, and one of Canada's foremost astronomers. When I got into the chapter on the moon, there was a chart of forthcoming lunar eclipses, and I noted one scheduled for April 3 and 4. So, take if from Mrs. Hogg, if you scan the heavens Monday night you'll see at 22:30 that a partial eclipse will begin; that it is halfway through at 22:18 of the clock; and will be completed at 32 minutes past midnight. Mrs. Hogg gave the times in Ephemeris time, something I'd never heard of before, 'so I had a cordial gentleman at the planetarium, Mr. Ballantyne or Valentine, decode them for me. If it's cloudy just take Mrs. Hogg's word for it.

Rivers volunteers cite obstacles

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

Fire department may disband

by GRAHAM HICKS Sun Staff Writer RIVERS The Rivers volunteer fire department and ambulance service executive are tight-lipped over a letter which says its "members are prepared to disband the voluntary service because of "obstacles placed in our path" by the Rivers town council. Rivers fire-chief Ken Dawson wouldn't comment on a letter from the fire department's secretary, Andrew Wollbaum, to the town council. In the letter, the fire department took issue with the financial handling of the fire department and ambulance services by town council. Ambulance-use rates, set by town .council, were questioned by the fire department, as were the financial arrangement for fire calls into the surrounding municipality of Daly. The fire department executive said funds from the sale of the old town ambulance ought to have gone towards the newlypurchased ambulance. The funds were put into the fire and ambulance sertown's general revenues vice." account instead. But, he said, council, as "If the town council an elected body, has to ascontinues to put obstacles sume responsibility for in our path as volunteer financial decisions, and members, we would disr run the fire and ambulance band as a volunteer fire services as it saw fit. Council's rates set for department and ambulance service and let the ambulance services ($15, town council run it as they plus 85 cents per mile) see fit," the letter to town were comparable to other council reads. rural hospitals. He said individuals in "That letter ought never to have been made public," Daly RM paid for fire-calls. Mr. Dawson said in a The RM does not contribute to the maintenance telephone interview. In a written reply to the of the town's firefighting fire department's letter, equipment. Mr. Donald the town council bluntly said it was a decision of the told the fire department council, not the fire executive to "leave finan- department, whether or the cial responsibility (for fire not to charge protection and ambulance surrounding RM for mainservices) to the town coun- tenance of the equipment. The council decided to cil." j Rivers Mayor Bill place funds from the old Donald said in an interview ambulance sale into the town has "a wonderful general revenues, Mr. Donald said. He also said the new ambulance had been purchased by the fire department and ambulance service, without the knowledge of council. "Perhaps that's one of the reasons we need to have such a drastic clarification of the roles of council and the fire department." Mr. Donald said the council had asked to meet with the fire department executive. Both he and Mr. Dawson said they were confident a solution could be reached.

Advertisingyou posted.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORV BOARD

THE BRANDON MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Extends an invitation to all minor hockey parents and other interested parties to attend the:

Group seeks support for day-care centres

WINNIPEG (CP) The Manitoba Action Committee oh the Status of Women called on the provincial government Thursday to increase its support for day-care centres. Carole Swan, head of the group, said centres now provide custodial care but offer little in the way of educational experiences for children. The committee said . government subsidies to needy parents should be increased and more centres opened. As well, there should be facilities for caring for infants, more after-school programs and new evening and weekend programs.
fflr,

BRANDON MINOR HOCKEY GENERAL MEETING

and Election of Officers

8 p.m., Monday, April 4, 77

ASSEMBLY HALL, KEYSTONE CENTRE To assist the new executive in formulating policy for the next season, we request you fill out and mail the following survey to: B.M.H.A., Box 1142, Brandon, Manitoba
Are you in favor of the organization as it was operated this year?
YES

NO

Which group were you affiliated with?

'AA'
A' .

House League What are your suggestions for next-year?'

dfarrydrump
OPTOMETRISTS
Offic. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-12,1-5:30 929 Rosier Ave. 727-3916

Grass fires on increase

Twenty-one grass fires have been dowsed by the Brandon fire department in the last month, says Deputy Fire Chief Tom Murison. Last year there were two fires in the same period. Deputy Chief Murison attributes the large number of fires to the dry conditions and an early spring. Twenty-one grass fires in one month doesn't break any records. In October of 1976 there were 30. However, with the current dry spell, the problem could easily become serious, he said. The actual causes of the fires vary from people throwing cigarette butts out of their car windows to kids playing with matches or people burning off dead grass. No one is permitted to set fires within the city limits unless they first consult the fire department, he said. If the area is a potential hazard, very often the fire department will go out and supervise the burning. If people are conducting the b u r n i n g themselves and the wind comes up or changes direction, it's very easy for a fire to get out of control when everything is so dry, he said. Thus far there has been no property damage resulting from the fires but Deputy Chief Murison says that doesn't mean it couldn't happen. This month has been the third driest March on record, says Eric Stanzeleit of the Brandon weather office. Total precipitation for the month amounts to 2.4 mm. This compares with a 23.4-millimeter average over the last 30 years. Even in the winter of 1972-73, which recorded the least amount of rain and snowfall on record, there was 5.6 mm. of precipitation. Deputy Chief Murison warns that everyone should exercise caution with cigarettes and matches and that anyone wanting to burn off dead grass should contact the fire department.

DR. GERALD R. DRESSIER Optometrist

1 1 1 6 Rosser Avenue Phone 727-1421

E. Stonzeleit, Secretary B.M.H.A.

(your Signature)

ERRATUM
Due to problems of supply, Sherwin-Williams Homedecorating Photomurals as advertised March 30 will not be available in more than 1 2 different designs.

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by George Bain
No Man is an Island, entire of itself: Every Man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main Nvr snd to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. Donne SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

A vote that went nowhere

LONDON If there was a vote for the MP whose own story best typified last week's great events in Parliament here, it would be hard to overlook Anthony Steen. Steen, a Tory, was in India when the call came to rush home to help defeat the Labor government and thereby bring on the election at which Margaret Thatcher would become ta-ra, ta-ra Britain's first woman prime minister. Naturally, the belief that this would have been the inevitable result of an election in April or May is shared more widely among Tories than among Laborites. But James Callaghan himself, in recruiting David Steel's little band of Liberals as insurance, was really saying he wasn't disposed to press his luck to find out. And the ostensible experts from the beginning had dismissed any notion that he would try. But we were talking about Anthony Steen, in India. When the call came, Steen boarded a flight on five hours sleep and flew 15 hours, half-way around the world, to do his duty. And he arrived so pooped he could only go home for a brief nap which he settled down to, first having taken the precaution to leave a wakeup call with the post office, which one can do here. So, okay, the post office got the wrong number. Nobody's perfect. Steen slept, the government didn't fall, Margaret Thatcher will not be prime minister yet awhile and, with the anticipated great improvement in Britain's economy that more and more North Sea oil will produce, perhaps she never will. Callaghan may go on winning elections until he's 85 20 years tomorrow. Unfortunately for the drama of the piece, the first of the facts above is totally unrelated to the rest. The missing vote meant nothing. The government was sustained, 322-298. That story goes nowhere, does it? That's what's symbolic about it. Neither did the parliamentary events of the week. True there were several days of genuine excitement. The government was distinctly feeling the breeze. It had managed this long only because 41 votes were scattered among a handful of small groups which never, up to now, had all wound up together behind the Tories. Now, by a series of mischances, partly of the government's making, it looked as if they might which would mean Sunny Jim and his government were for the high jump. However, it's also true the Liberals have been panting for ages for an invitation from some quarter to "come alive with me and be my love and we will some new pleasures prove." (In giving the Commons his version of what had been worked out with the Labor party, Liberal Leader David Steel declared virtuously, and in just about 'so many words, that this was no one-night stand, but a lasting relationship. He hoped.) So the Liberals were capable of being won, if that's the word; the only question was what Callaghan would be willing to give. It still is. Views range from "quite a lot" he's taken British parliamentary politics, says this school, in a continental direction of government through alliances down to "almost nothing." To coin a phrase, only time will tell but, while it's making up its mind, my own inclination is towards the second lot. The two sides are committed to nothing except to consult. Having consulted, each is free to go its own way. Certainly there will be consultations over direct elections to the European Parliament and the creation of Scottish and Welsh assemblies, where one can see mutually useful trade-offs being made. Beyond those? David Steel may find himself reflecting on the mournful maxim that "they never respect you after they've had you," and spending a lot of time by a phone that never rings. As for Anthony Steen, he ought to stayaway from phones altogether. Especially in India.
George Bain is Trie Toronto Star's European corresponden t.

We might have known

Since inflated expectations are endemic in Canada these days, it should come as no surprise that federal Finance Minister Donald Macdonald's second budget won the man nothing but scorn. "Shocking," pronounced Progressive Conservative finance critic Sinclair Stevens. "Unbelievable," intoned New Democratic Party Leader Ed Broadbent. "Inept," opined John Diefenbaker. But really now, did anyone really expect anything else? Granted, there has always been a ritual reaction required of Opposition members when responding to the finance minister's budget address. Every budget is always a "do-nothing" proposition. But in reality, the day is past when government ministers saved their biggest pronouncements for that night of nights. If Mr. Macdonald had had any great new plans for slashing unemployment, halting inflation in its tracks or suddenly withdrawing wage and price controls, the country would have known about it months ago. Indeed it would have been considered highly irresponsible of him to spring any earth-shaking surprises on the nation. In this age of rampant uncertainty who knows what it might have done? Mr. Macdonald, as he hinted long before he brought down this budget, has no real answers to the nation's economic problems. He can propose a loosening of wage and price controls, and he can adjust the tax system so as to provide a minor stimulus to lagging sectors of the economy. These measures he has taken. But when Prime Minister Trudeau and every other member of the federal cabinet preachs a message of restraint, conservation, self-discipline and the need to live within our means, it isn't likely that the finance minister is going to scuttle that enterprise. How could he?

'The Canadian dollar's just dropped to an all-time low... in our bank account.
by Da/ton Camp.

What this country needs is less bias

Harry Boyle needs help. The chairman of the Canadian Radio Television and Telecommunications Commission (mercifully referred to as the CRTC) h as been asked to head-up a committee to examine the Canadian Broadcasting Commission for bias. He has until July to find some. Being compassionate by birth and upbringing, I would like to help Harry back off that high, shelf. My advice is to stop looking for bias and start looking for solutions. The only solution is a national broadcasting system without bias, representing all the regions, providing balanced programming, clean, thoughtful family entertainment, plenty of public affairs and news, and Canadian content. Obviously, the CBC is not providing that now. This country needs another 'network Radio Free Ottawa. Give the Canadian people a real choice. I suppose, if you were Harry Boyle right now, you'd want to see a pilot show first, before making up your mind. It so happens I have one. It's a typical Radio Free Ottawa national news cast. The newscaster would be someone like John Fisher, the set would be like your typical Canadian living-room, with a Canadian flag, a framed copy of the Bill of Rights, and a map of the Commonwealth. The newscast would be preceded by the first bars of Oh Canada played over film footage which shows the prime minister, P. E. Trudeau, jogging over the governorgeneral's lawn. Then Fisher would say: "Good evening my fellow Canadians. This Radio Free Ottawa newscast has been examined for bias by a committee of Canadians representing all the regions, and the National Liberal Federation. Here is the news: It was a nice day in Newfoundland today. A complete, reliable report on the weather for all of Canada, including Quebec, follows the news. In the Maritimes, 12 new industrial plants were opened today and 11 were closed. A spokesman for the federal Department of Regional- Economic Expansion said in Ottawa this showed an encouraging trend. Nova Scotia Premier Gerald Regan has confirmed earlier reports that oil has not been discovered off Sable Island. But he told the Nova Scotia legislature today he is confident that the recent agreement with the federal government regarding the sharing of oil revenues would work well when oil is discovered. Premier Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Island announced today that a provincial task force studying the possible effects of the possible separation of Quebec on the island's tourist industry would be completed within six years. The premier said, early indications indicate that separatism would be catastrophic for island tourism, but it would be premature to go further than that at this time. The premier also told a news conference held in Charlottetown, the cradle of Confederation that he would be attending the next first ministers conference, to be held in Ottawa next February. 'I wouldn't miss it for the world' Mr. Campbell said. A coalmine at Minto, N.B., has been closed down for two weeks. The mine, which has been assisted by a $20-million federal subsidy, has been operating for two months employing several people. Opposition Leader Robert Higgins today called for a royal commission. 'We have to get to the bottom of this thing' Mr. Higgins said. Premier Richard Hatfield, in Quebec on a speaking tour, could not be reached for comment. Later this evening, Radio Free Ottawa will have a special report on openface mining in Alberta. The premier of the Province of Quebec, Rene Levesque, was in Minot, N.D., today. The premier was speaking to a small group of investment bankers. In the House of Commons today, Health Minister Marc Lalonde announced that the type-size on cigarette packages warning smokers of the health hazard caused by cigarettes would be increased, in both official languages. Radio Free Ottawa's federal correspondent Marathon Johnthorpe, has that story from the nation's capital. 'Johnthorpe, in trenchcoat, standing with Mountie on (Parliament Hill). The health of Canadians is the responsibility of both levels of government federal and provincial. But cigarette packaging is federal, Health Minister Lalonde told the Commons today. Mr. Lalonde said that while some provinces do a better job than other provinces with regard to smoking within the provincial jurisdiction, Ottawa has a responsibility to all Canadians. The minister, who is a non-smoker, told Parliament that any man who smokes too many cigarettes is unreliable and irresponsible. Heavy Smokers, Lalonde said, are not to be trusted. This is Marathon Johnthorpe, Radio Free Ottawa, in the nation's capital. Finally in the news, television viewers in Western Canada will be the first to see the new television documentary series The Age of MacKenzie King' an adaptation of the official diaries of a great Canadian, prepared for Radio Free Ottawa by outstanding federalist historians, Ramsey Cook and Jack Pickersgill. The series will be seen nightly all night following the national news during Lent. Then Fisher asked his viewers to join him in singing Oh Canada before signing off. Harry, this is all the proof you need that a newscast doesn't have to be biased to be informative and all I can say is if my idea doesn't appeal to you, you must be pretty biased yourself.
(Copyright- J 977: Toronto Star Syndicate)

Not the best

Pilots of the world's leading airlines are a fairly bright and perceptive lot. So when they get together to rate airports according to their own discriminating standards of safety, they are probably worth watching. In the case of Canada's own Mirabel Airport which was opened for business just two years ago, however, they are a little late in arriving on the scene of this particular disaster. From the opening ceremonies the multi-thousand dollar bar bill itself may be considered ominous Mirabel has worn the label of a white elephant. It is big, and expensive. It has all the latest gadgets. It is a planner's dream. And nobody uses it. Not, at least, if they have the option of putting down or taking off from Dorval, 30 miles away. It may be of some comfort to know, of course, that "black star ratings" (extremely dangerous) were handed out to airports in Boston and Los Angeles, and that a black star is one rung below a red star, which is the award that Mirabel received. But Mirabel was conceived by the federal government, designed according to the very latest in planning ideas, and constructed as a monument to the age of big technology and easy money. It is only fair to ask why it is not universally regarded as the safest and most convenient airport in the world.

Saturday books

Not all horror stories keep you awake nights

by FRED EDWARDS

She Brandon Sun

An Independent Newspaper'Serving Western Manitoba Since 1882 Published daily except Sunday and holidays by The Sun Publishing Company, Limited, 501 Rosser Ave., Brandon, Manitoba. Member of The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations, The Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association, Inland Press Association and International Press Institute. Second Class Mail Registration Number 0309 LEWIS D. WHITEHEAD Editor and Publisher M. HAROON SIDDIQI Managing Editor GARTH STOUFFER Associate Editor ROLF H. PEDERSEN Editorial Page Editor

There seems to exist deep in the recesses of the mind a perverse love of fear. People actually go out of their way to be afraid, whether it be on a roller-coaster or by watching a horror movie. It has been 'postulated that this is but another form of voyeurism that we are so removed from the physical realities of living we feel some need to experience that most basic of emotions, fear. Since we are unlikely to experience much primal fear in our lives, we pay $3.00 to see various forms of murder, insanity and demonic possession. There is some truth to this idea, but the fact is that ghost stories and the like have deep roots in our history. Even in relatively primitive times, when men experienced a good deal of perfectly justifyable fear, a tale of horror would hold an audience spellbound. Of course the basic absurdity.of the horror story is that the worse it makes you feel, the better you think it is. A horror story that does not keep you awake nights, make you jump at the slightest unknown sound or have you turning on lights at the first hint of darkness is just no good. Effective horror movies, even something assilly as The Omen, are among the most profitable movie ventures. Face it, people just love to be scared.

creatures tend not to send shivers up and down your spine. Even fairly effective monsters like the original Frankenstein and King Kong were not so much scarey as pathetic and misunderstood. However, the same guy who will laugh at prehistoric monsters, creatures from outer space and mad scientists will quiver at an evil child, mother or household pet. The most effective horror books and films are those which employ trusted symbols as agents of evil. But even here it is important to have some glimpse of the force that is animating these evil characters. If it is something banal, like greed, you have a thriller, not a horror story. You will be scared for a moment as in, for example, Wait Until Dark and numerous McDonald and Macdonald novels, but you won't be haunted. You won't be horrified.

Something extra
Horror requires something extra, something perceived as utterly debased and utterly without reason. The abiding symbol for this in our culture is Satan. One might think that in our secular age this image may be fading in potency. Oddly enough, the opposite seems to be true. Other than the ubiquitous vampires and witches, who seemed to have some tenuous connection with TJje Evil One, Satan was neglected by the movie and thriller writers of the past. Perhaps such subject matter was taboo when religion was a more dominant force in society. Now, however, Satan is big box-office. Three of the most successful modern movies have employed Satanic evil as their motivating force: Rosemary's Baby, The Exorcist and The Omen. Sequels for both The Exorcist and The Omen are planned, and that's not counting the numerous copies like The Anti-Christ and The Devil Within Her. Book publishers have kept pace with the movies since the original success of Peter Blatty's The Exorcist, which brings us to The Sen-

tinel by Jeffrey Konvitz (Ballantine, pp. 278, $1.75). The Sentinel has had a highly profitable existence as a paperback after being a flop in hard cover. Like The Exorcist, it has been made into a movie but has been poorly received by most critics. Apparently, it's not scarey enough. The Sentinel touches all the usual bases of the modern horror story. The evil characters are, for the most part, trusted symbols like a grandfatherly old man, a boy-friend and a cat. The basic plot depends on paranoia to generate most of the uneasiness as the heroine is placed in an embattled and isolated position. The main problem is that the forces of evil are abnormally passive. The reader is not aware that the forces of evil actually are the forces of evil until near the end of the book. Most of the disturbing incidents that occur through the first three-quarters of the book stem from the action of the nominal good-guys, representatives of the Roman Catholic Church. Not that the reader is aware of this at the time. But then, the reader's not aware of much in this book.

Unfortunately, everything to this point has been a mystery. There is no hint as to the nature of the evil being encountered. Mystery in itself may cause uneasiness, but not horror. Most really chilling horror stories dispense with the mystery after it has served to create the requisite atmosphere. After that it becomes counterproductive for the continuing guessing game undercuts the mood needed in a horror story.

Reader can relax

Konvitz, however, continues to hide his mystery as he coyly drops his hints. Thus after a moment of some genuine fear, he lets the story get away from him and the reader can relax. In The Exorcist, once the evil was unmasked there was a progressive heightening of the sense of terror so that the reader or moviegoer was unable to recover to face the continuing shocks, thus heightening the power of those shocks. Not only does Konvitz not do that, but all of his subsequent scenes lack power, including the climatic one. The passivity of the evil characters continues to be the problem. They do little but swarm around going "boo". Their only power over the heroine is the ability to scare her and that is just not enough. Meanwhile, the clerics have the situation well in hand and manage to carry out their vital duty without much inconvenience. By this point, Konvitz is using the situation itself to generate tension but his writing is not skilled enough even to maintain this at nerve-tingling level. This book is an obvious attempt to take advantage of a fad. The fad itself is interesting for what it says about popular taste and popular fears. Unfortunately, this particular book is not very interesting or very fearsome. It's about as scarey as "I vont to drink your blood."
Fred Edwards is a Sun staff writer.

Mysterious headaches
A fashion model returns to New York from a four-month stay with her family, during which time her father has died of cancer. She gets together with her old boy friend, returns to work and rents an apartment in a dilapidated but charming brownstone. She begins to suffer from mysterious headaches and gradually becomes aware that things are not as they seem in the brownstone. Some of the tenants are a little strange, especially an old blind priest who spends his time gazing from a window on the top floor of the brownstone. It is rumored that he has not left his apartment in over 20 years. All this leads to the best scene of the book, which is at the half-way mark, and initiates the unravelling of the mystery.

Monsters and demons

But only certain things are scarey and woe-betide the producer or author whose creation is not frightening. The new King Kong, for example, is not scarey. Most monsters are not scarey. Most of the witches, spooks, demons and vampires dreamed up by Hollywood, are not scarey. Bad horror, like bad comedy is a subject of ridicule. Few lines will promote as many laughs as "I vont to drink your blood." Here we glimpse a rather interesting phenomenon. That is that super human

The Gallup poll

THE BRANDON SUN, Soturdoy, April 2, 1977

The language rights of French speaking Canadians vary from province to province, but a TORONTO There has been a significant increase Cross-Canada survey by in the number of Canadians who believe their local The Canadian Press shows councils are spending the taxpayers' money on unneces- that most provincial sary things now 37 per cent compared to 31 per cent in governments seem content 1967, and to 26 per cent back in 1961. to retain English as the Canadians living in our largest cities are more main language. inclined to be critical of local councils, with 45 per cent Federally, the Official believing there is unnecessary spending, while 33 per Languages Act provides cent believe there is not. In smaller cities, and in rural general guarantees of serand small town areas, more believe there is not wasteful vice to French citizens in spending. their own language, Personal, in-home interviews were completed with wherever possible. 1,035 adults, 18 years and over during the first week of Under the act, the February. A sample of this size is accurate within a four government may designate percentage point margin of error, 19 in 20 times. an area as bilingual when The question was: French-and EnglishIn this community, do you think the (city/town- speaking residents make /municipal) council is spending too much of the tax- up at least 10 per cent of payers' money on unnecessary things, or not too much? the area's total population. When such a designation is made, all federal services NATIONAL must be provided in both NOT TOO TOO DON'T languages. MUCH MUCH KNOW The federal consumer 37 43 20 Today affairs department also 31 47 22 1967 requires manufacturers 46 28 26 1961 and producers to label 46 27 27 1951 their products in both ofBY COMMUNITY SIZE ficial languages. (TODAY) The following is a 33 21 45 Over 100,000 regional summary of the 46 19 35 10,000 to 100,000 legal rights extended by 18 55 27 Under 10,000 provinces to the French language. World Copyright Reserved Atlantic provinces
by THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION

Taxpayers critical Most provinces use English as main language of local councils
by THE CANADIAN PRESS
t

There is no legislation in Newfoundland requiring lhat French be used for any purpose. French is not a compulsory subject in schools, although it is taught in most. In Prince Edward Island, French-language instruction is compulsory in Grades 7 to 9 with any other requirements left to the discretion of local school boards. Currently, about 80 per cent of P.E.I, school children in Grades 4 to 9 take French. With the rare exception, all other government services are provided in English only and there are no laws requiring businesses to provide services in French. There are no compulsory French courses in primary or secondary schools in Nova Scotia although the ministry of education said recently it would like to introduce French if needed funds are made available. There are no laws in N.S. requiring French in government services or business. The last sections of New Brunswick's Official Languages Act, passed in 1968, come into effect July 1 and require all government departments to provide

services to the public in both official languages. Education in a child's mother tongue is available to all and in cases where there are not enough students to justify a class, children are bused to or boarded at government expense in areas where classes are available. There are no laws governing the use of French in private businesses. Ontario The Ontario government plans to improve services Ho francophones in their languages. French is not compulsory in any Englishlanguage schools, but the province encourages

school boards to teach French through a grant system partly supported by the federal government. The official language in Ontario's court system in English although steps are being taken to offer provincial court services in French, especially since 21 persons went to jail rather than pay fines to protest unilingual traffic or parking summonses. Drivers' licences now are being issued in both languages and most ordinary court documents are also available in French. There are no regulations in the province requiring private businesses to

provide any services in French. The Prairies Frenchlanguage instruction in Manitoba is not compulsory in any grades although some school boards do offer French courses. Court proceedings, legal documents and private business dealings are carried out in English. In Saskatchewan, a second language is required in Grades 7 to 9, but it does not have to be French. Again, no regulations govern the use of French in government ser-

vices or private business dealing. In Alberta, French is not compulsory in schools arid no regulations exist making the use of French in government departments or private business necessary. Translators are available in the courts, but a government spokesman said most judges are bilingual. British Columbia There are no provincial regulations covering the use of French in government departments or private business.

MANITOBA
THE MANITOBA WATER COMMISSION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

WHEREAS The Manitoba Water Commission it undertaking a study of the Provincial Flood Fighting efforts in 1976 AND WHEREAS The Manitoba Water Commission will be making recommendations to the Honorable Sidney Green, Minister of Mines, Resources and Environmental Management, for improving the Provincial response to flood emergencies The Canadian movement for personal fitness.

Fitness. In your heart you know it's right

More realistic

U&R TAX SERVICES

"The All Canadian Company'

Israel perceives new Arab aims

by DANIEL SOUTHERLAND

AND WHEREAS a copy of The Manitoba Water Commission's draft report "A Review of Flood Fighting Activities, 1976" is available for viewing in some municipal offices, town halls or city halls in Manitoba or copies are available upon request from the Manitoba Water Commission AND WHEREAS individuals or groups may wish to make a representation to The Manitoba Water Commission with respect to the recommendations expressed in "A Review of Flood Fighting Activities, 1976" or with their own concerns or thoughts related to flood fighting activities THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE THAT public hearings will be held in the following places: RANDOM, in th Provincial luilding, Room M and t, 340 Ninth Street, en April 19,1977, hearing to start at 1:30 p.m. WINNIPEG, in Building 2, Fort Osbornt Complex, 139 Tuxtdo Avenue, on April 21,1977, hearing to start at 10:00 a.m. TAKE SPECIA1 NOTE
THAT interested parties intending to make representation should notify the Commission Secretary one week prior to the scheduled hearings. If the Commission receives no notice of intent then the hearings may be cancelled.

JERUSALEM The Arabs have developed a more realistic approach to Israel, but their ultimate aim remains the destruction of the Jewish state, says one of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's most eminent advisers. "There is less demonology and more realism in their view," said Yehoshafat Harkabi, the one-time chief of Israel's army intelligence and expert on Arabic literature who recently became the prime minister's adviser on intelligence. Mr. Harkabi made his remarks in an interview shortly before Prime Minister Rabin left Israel on an official visit to the United States. Among the first Israeli academics to devote his research mainly to the Arab-Israeli conflict, Mr. Harkabi has managed to stay on good terms with both Prime Minister Rabin and Defense Minister Shimon Peres, Israel's leading political rivals. In his current job, he is supposed to look at incoming intelligence and produce ideas for Mr. Rabin, ideas that do not necessarily coincide with official policy. But on the question of Arab intentions, he seems to provide intellectual underpinning for the official view. "In Nasser's time, the tendency was to see the destruction of Israel by one all-out war," said Mr. Harkabi in the interview. "The attitude nowadays is incremental . . . reaching your purpose slowly and not necessarily by your own forces. "Before they tended to see our strengths," he said. "Now they tend to see our weaknesses . . . to see our society disintegrating."

"They feel now, we don't have to destroy Israel but make it unviable, produce -the conditions by which Israel will destroy itself . . . they speak of the withering away of Israel . . . Egyptian intellectuals speak of dissolution." The question of ultimate Arab intentions is, in the Israeli view, central to the Arab-Israeli conflict. In the view of a number of American experts, the Arabs have now effectively acknowledged that Israel is here to stay, a change that some of the experts describe as highly significant. But this view is not shared by the majority of Israeli experts and government officials. In the Israeli view, the Arab concept of "peace" involves a withdrawal of Israeli troops.,from oc-

cupied, territories without giving in return any promise of a true reconciliation. As far as Mr. Harkabi is concerned, the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) is just as uncompromising as the Arab "confrontation" states in this regard. The PLO's covenant, which calls for the destruction of the state of Israel is "totalist" and "absolutist" and covers "no shred of a beginning of compromise," said Mr. Harkabi. But the prime minister's adviser is not in total agreement with government policy on the Palestinian question. For one thing, he would favor the establishment of a Palestinian ministate on the West Bank of the Jordan

River, provided that the Arabs would end their conflict with Israel once this was done. "I personally would like to see Israel get rid of the West Bank," he said. "It's corrupting our soul." The Israelis occupied the largely Arab-populated West Bank during the sixday war in 1967. Some members of the PLO have hinted that they would accept the establishment of a ministate combining the West Bank and Gaza Strip, as part of a settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. But many Israelis, including Mr. Harkabi, believe that their intention would be to use the new state as a base for continued struggle to destroy Israel.
The Christian Science Monitor News Service

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A. J. Hunt, Executive Secretary Manitoba Water Commission 1445 Pembina Highway Winnipeg, Man., R3T 2C4 Telephone: 475-2700 Ext. 148

MANITOBA

KMRTMENT Of HKXWWS

BULLETIN No. 1

SPECIAL NOTICE
Respecting the Operation of Vehicles on Highways in the Province of Manitoba
The owners and operators of vehicles will please take note that pursuant to subsections 1 and 2 of Section 82 of The Highway Traffic Act, being Chapter H60 of The Revised Statutes of Manitoba 1970, that on and after 6:00 a.m., Central Standard Time, April 4, 1977 and continuing until further notice weight restrictions will be imposed as follows; 350 Pounds Pn.lnch Width of Tin Gross Weight Ptr Axl* Assembly > .1 ., >. On the following Provincial Trunk HighWays
and Provincial Roads. PTH 3 PTH 83 to Saikalchewan border South Jet. PTH 21 toModora North Jet. PTH 34 to PTH 18 PTH 3A North Jet. PTH 3 to routh Jet. PTH 3 PTH 11 PR 506 to Whitmouth PTH 12 PTH IE. to PTH 15 U.S. border to PR 310 PTH 15 .Contour to PTH 12 PTH 18 North Jet. PTH 23 to PTH 2 U.S. border to louth Jet. PTH 3 PTH 20 1 mile north of PTH 5 to PTH 20A PTH 21 U.S. border to PTH 45 PTH 22 _ PTH 23 to PTH 2 PTH 23 PTH 3 to PTH 18 PTH 59 to Morris PTH 24 PR 270 to PTH 83 PTH 31 U.S. border to PTH 3 PTH 34 PTH 1W to PTH 4 PTH 41 1 W to PTH 4 PTH 42 PTH 4 tp PTH 83 PTH 44 PR 301 to Whitemouth PTH 45 PTH 10 to PTH 83 PTH 50 PTH 4 to PTH 5 PTH 57 Saskatchewan Bdry. to PTH 83 PTH 59 U.S. border to St. Malo PTH 67 PTH 6 to Stonewall PTH 83 PTH 49 to PR 482 PR 201 PTH 75 to PTH 89 PR 202 PR 407 to PR 204 PR 205 PTH 75 to PR 246 PTH 75 to Rosenart PTH 59 to PTH 12 PR 206 PTH 15 to PTH 44 . PR 207 to PR 311 PR 207 Lorette to east Jet. PR 206 PR 216 PTH 52 to PR 205 PR 219 PTH 59 to 6 miles east PR 221 PTH 101 to Rosier PR 223 PTH 7 to PTH 9 PR 224 PR 233 to Dallas PR 230 PTH 27 to PTH 9 PR 231 PTH 7 to East entrance of Gimli Industrial Park PR 232 South Jet. PTH 9 to north Jet. PTH 9 PR 234 Riverton to south Jet. PR 233 PR 235 PTH 5 to PTH 6 PR 240 Portage to PR 227 PR 242 PTH 3 to PR 423 PR 241 PR 248 to St. Eustache PR 243 PTH 32 to Rhineland PR 244 PTH 3 to PTH 2 PR 245 Carman to PR 240 PR 248 PTH 1 to PTH 26 PR 250 Souris to PR 349 PTH 24 to Rivers PR 251 PTH 21 to PTH 83 PR 253 PTH 3 to Roek Lake PR 254 PTH 1 to Oak Lake Beach South Jet. PR 259 to north Jet. PR 259 PR 258 PTH 4 to east Jet. PR 353 PR 259 PTH 1 to Harding South Jet. PR 254 to PTH 21 PR 262 Jet. PTH 10 to PTH 4 PTH 4A to Clanwilliam PR 267 PTH 10 to west Jet. PR 362 PR 268 Birch River to Lenswood PR 269 PTH 10A to 6 miles east of Ethelbert PR 274 1.5 miles south of PTH 5 to north Jet. PR 267 PR 275 Swan River to Saskatchewan border PR 276 1 mile north of PTH 5 to PR 585 PR 287 PTH lOtoAtikomea PR 303 PTH 59 to Otterburne PR 305 PTH 1 to Assiniboine River PR 307 PTH 11 to PTH 44 PR 308 PTH 1 2 to 11 miles north PR 309 PR 307 to Whiteshell Lake PR 311 Blumenort to PR 206 PR 313 Pointe du Bois to Winnipeg River bridge PR 315 PR 313 to Bird River PR 317 PTH 12 to PTH 59 Jet. PTH II to 10 miles west PR 330 IPTH 100 to La Salle PR 322 PTH 67 to Argyle PR 345 PTH 21 to east Jet. PR 254 PR 361 PTH 5 to the Park PR 362 Dauphin to PR 267 PR 363 PTH to Saskatchewan border PR 366 PTH 5 to 3 miles north Minitonas to PR 485 PTH 83 to Inglis PR 391 PTH 10 to PTH 6 PR 392 PR 391 to Snow Lake PR 432 Morden to 5 miles south PR 480 PTH 5 to Makinak PTH 5 west to Laurier PR 508 PR 212 to 6 miles north PR 515 PTH 8 to PTH 9 PR 526 PTH 26 to High Bluff PR 532 PTH 23 to St. Alphonse PR 581 PTH 5 east to PR 360

216 - 10th St., Brandon

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In tonight's episode, Margaret ...

NEW YORK (CP) The New York Post said Friday that Margaret Tj-udeau has been staying with Princess Yasmin Khan here and adds that it has been told the two were planning a flight to Los Angeles. The newspaper says in a gossip column that Mrs. Trudeau was watching a preview of the movie Black Sunday here Wednesday night while everyone was searching for her in Ottawa and New York. It says the preview was in a screening room at the Gulf and Western Building in mid-Manhattan. . It adds: "From the preview she went home to pal Princess Yasmin Khan's pad at the San Remo. We're told the pair were planning a flight to, Los Angeles. "Margaret's other pal, Rolling Stone Ron Wood, is there just now. He's living in Malibu with wife Chrissie and has a recording session on Tuesday with Leo Sayer. Maybe Maggie's going to capture that on her N i k o n , or maybe not."

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GENERAL In addition it should be noted that during the period of restrictions overload permits will not be issued on those highways that are not affected by these restrictions.

BY ORDER Peter Burtniak Minister of Highway*. March 30, 1977

pinion
Why The Sun shines on the Wheat Kings
by BILL DAVIDSON It's been happening more and more these days, people either telephoning or walking up and saying something like: "Geez, I don't know why, but has The Sun ever improved its coverage of the Wheat Kings. The stories are better, the pictures are b e t t e r . . . it just looks better over-all." That, let me assure you, is not a figment of my sometimes twisted mind. Nor is it a once in - a - blue moon occurrence. It is a fact, people are noticing. But they are also missing one important point: Our coverage hasn't really improved drastically; the Wheat Kings have. While staffer Bruce Penton does enjoy reporting on a winner as opposed to ... other years, the play of the team is reflected in his copy. The same situation applies to pictures. If players perform in a manner that lends itself to joyous outbursts complete with people jumping about in record-smashing glee, photo coverage should capture that enthusiasm. But if, on the other hand . . . I wonder a little about the intelligence of those who point an accusing finger, branding us as being guilty of jumping on and off the bandwagon, depending on the success or failure of a team. Such accusations are goundless. Certainly we don't revel in a team from this area trying to set losing records, but we don't own black armbands, either. The current situation brings to mind a quiet meeting held in this office a few years back. We were approached by a friendly albeit concerned group of local hockey fanatics who wanted more positive coverage of their favorite team. They suggested that perhaps staffer Jack Gibson should write a story or two on the Wheat Kings, because his coverage of the Brandon University Bobcat hockey team somehow seemed . . . superior. While there would have been nothing wrong with another writer doing some reporting on the WCHL, what the group failed to take into account was that it wouldn't have changed a thing the Wheat Kings would have played out their so-so season; the Bobcats would have continued on winning yet another Great-Plains Athletic Conference pennant. One of the more interesting aspects of this business is receiving the public's reaction. There is no way we can please all the people all the time, to paraphrase an old quote, but we should be able to take constructive criticism, and we do enjoy the occasional plaudit:
Sir:
( would very much like to congratulate your spoilt department for. on excellent job covering the Brandon Wheat Kings of the WCHL this season. I follow every Canadian Junior A team, and by far this paper gives the "best" media coverage . . . and I thoroughly enjoy reading this paper, especially the information I receive on the Wheaties. I hope the team gets to the Memorial Cup this year because I definitely feel it best represents the WCHL both on the ice, and the class they show off the ice. But if they should reach the Memorial Cup, their major stumbling block could be last year's Cup championship squad, the St. Catharines Fincups from the OH A. They are led by a remarkable athlete and top pro prospect, captain Dale McCourt, a centre and the alltime assists and points leader in the history of the OHA. This team stymied the powerful New Westminster Bruins in ease last year in Montreal, and they could prove to a stiff test again this year. I just wanted to send you a couple of lines and let you know the Wheaties have a super fan down here in New Bedford, Mass, rooting for the big club to go all the way in the Memorial Cup in 1977. Best wishes. JIM LORIA, 394 Summer Street (Apt. 2), New Bedford, Mass. 02740 (P.S. If you want to print this, you have my okay.)

6pOft6
Saturday, April 2, 1977

Editor: BILL DAVIDSON

Pages 6, 7, 8

Brisson: The horizon is dark

by BRUCE PENTON Sun Sports Writer Gerry Brisson sat down Friday afternoon to check over the final Western Canada Hockey League stats, hoping to find a flaw in Brandon Wheat Kings, the team Brisson's Monarchs face in their playoff opener Monday night. "I was sick," 'Brisson said. "Jeez, they broke every team record in the league." As for his team's chances against the Wheat Kings, who set records for most points in a season (116) and least losses (10) and equalled the league standard for most victories (54), the former Wheat King coach said he wasn't optimistic. "My thoughts are obvious," he said in a telephone interview with The Sun. "We got three of a possible 24 points against Brandon this year. We've got to tread very softly. "Everybody lives in a dream world and in my dream, we win," he said. "But I don't expect to win. Being realistic, that is." Brisson said the change in playoff format "stinks" and that he earlier expected to meet Brandon "in the third round." "And it would have been a helluva thing," 'he said. "We'd draw 5- or 6,000 people here for a third-round series against the Wheat Kings." The original playoff alignment had each division determining a winner and the three divisional champs meeting in a round-robin to eliminate one team. "I had no doubts we'd have won the Central Divsion," Brisson said. "My kids were really looking forward to it. After all, this Monarch team is the best Winnipeg has ever had." The 1976-77 Monarchs broke a Winnipeg point record with 69 (31-34-7). "That change was demoralizing to the players," he said. The change in format said the team finishing with most points outside the Western Division would get "to choose" its first-round playoff opponent. That team was the Wheat Kings, and there was no doubt whatsoever that they would choose the Monarchs, a team they beat 10 times, and tied once, in 12 games. Brisson said he's planning on using a checking line against Brandon's trio of Bill Derlago, Ray Allison and Brian Propp, a unit which clicked for 196 goals during the regular season and finished 1-2-3 in the league scoring race. "I'll use Blumenschein (Gord), 6'Sullivan (Eugene) and Morrison (Dave) whenever possible," Brisson said. "But it can only work in one rink (Winnipeg Arena). If Dune (Wheat King coach McCallum) doesn't want them out against Derlago's line in Brandon, then that's fine. I won't diddle all night trying to match them up." But the Wheat Kings are "too good a team" for the Monarchs to beat, Brisson says. "Let's face it, they're the best club in the league. They skate too well. And if their scoring happens to dry up one game, they've got the best guy in the league playing goal (Glen Hanlon). "It takes nine mistakes by the Wheat Kings before it costs them."

Vote of no-confidence
Winnipeg Monarchs' coach Gerry Brisson says that "realistically," his team doesn't have much a chance against Brandon Wheat Kings in the teams' Western Canada Hockey League quarter-final, which opens Monday in Winnipeg.

Now, Urse! is getting fired up

KARLSTAD, Sweden (GP) Round-robin winner Sweden meets the United States while Canada goes against Scotland in semi-final games today at the world curling championship, and Montreal's Jim Urse! is getting motivated at last. The Canadian skip has said all week that the world event seemed somewhat anticlimactic after the Canadian championship at Montreal's Velodrome earlier this month. "Let's just say it's been a long year," Ursel said after defeating Italy's Giuseppe Dal Molin 10-4 in final-round play Friday to finish with a 7-2 won-lost record, in second place behind Sweden's Ragnar Kamp at 8-1. "Maybe we're all curled out there have been a lot of pressure games but we're getting up for it now." In other f i n a l - r o u n d games, Sweden put Switzerland out of the r u n n i n g with an 8-2 victory, Scotland edged Norway 6-5 in a direct confrontation for a semi-final spot, the U.S. shut out Denmark 8-0 and West Germany bounced France 11-8. Scotland and the U.S. finished with 6-3 records, with Scotland's Ken Horton taking third place by having beaten Bruce Roberts of Hibbing, Minn., in the round robin. Switzerland and Norway followed with 5-4 marks and Italy went 4-5. West Germany and France had 2-7 slates and Denmark's Tommy Stjerne was 0-9. In eighth-round play earlier Friday, Canada, sneaked past France 5-4 when French skip Pierre Boan handed Ursel three in the 10th end, Sweden dumped West Germany's Mickey Kanz 8-4, Scotland defeated Italy 8-3, the U.S. tripped Switzerland's Jon Carl Rizzi 7-5 and Norway's Kristian Sorum downed Denmark 7-1. "It kind of helps your confidence a bit to come up with a game like that," Ursel said after putting Italy away with a four-ender in the ninth end of their final-round meeting. "We're starting to draw well and it helps your confidence. Today we had a chance to throw quite a few draws." Ursel said he didn't mind who ended up against Canada in the semi-final because "we've got to win two games." "Sweden's playing pretty well right now and they'll have their crowd with them. I think the four teams that are in there "are playing pretty well right now."
Final Standings Sweden
Canada

WES GEORGE

DAVE MORROW

Centennials strike again

their series with Lethbridge Broncos with a The surprising Calgary 3-1 victory. In Western Division Centennials grabbed a stranglehold 2-0 lead in play, meanwhile, Jeff Bantheir best-of-seven Wes- dura scored on a blueline tern Canada Hockey shot at 7:20 of suddenLeague opening round death overtime as Portland playoff series with Winter Hawks scored a Medicine Hat Friday,- comeback 3-2 win over the downing the host Tigers host Kamloops Chiefs in 8-3. the opening game. In Medicine Hat, CenMedicine Hat finished first in the Central tennials' Dave Morrow tied a WCHL record Division during the with five playoff in one assists regular season, while Cal- game. The centreman also gary was last. scored one of his team's In other games, Wes goals. Tonight, New WestminGeorge scored all three goals, all coming on the ster is at Victoria and power play, as Saskatoon Portland is at Kamloops Blades went ahead 2-0 in again.
Sun-CP

Scotland United States Switzerland Norway Italy West Germany

France

Denmark

W L 8 1 7 2 6 3 6 3 54 5 4 4 5 2 7 2 7 0 9

Sweden ranked world's best

KARLSTAD, Sweden (CP) The International Curling Federation (ICF) has certified the final roundrobin standings in the men's world championship as the official rankings of curling's top 10 countries, it was announced Friday. ICF member Bob Picken of Winnipeg said the body had declared Sweden, the championship's roundrobin winner with an 8-1 won-lost mark, as No. 1 in the world for 1977. Canada, which finished second with a 7-2 record, was ranked No. 2 and Scotland got third spot by beating the No. 4 United States on the way to a 63 record, the same as the U.S. Switzerland was fifth with a 5-4 mark, getting the nod over sixthranked Norway, also 5-4, by beating the Nowegians while Italy at 4-5, was seventh. West Germany was No. 8 ahead of France for having beaten the Frenchmen despite identical 2-7 records, and Denmark, finishing 0-9, was ranked 10th. The ICF decided this week to certify official rankings after some weaker countries suggested such a move would spur interest in the sport in those countries which made advances in the world championship standings.

McCallum interview 5
Derlago and Bondr blessed with ability to score, says the coach
Every so often, a superb unit seems to pop out of nowhere in junior hockey. Remember the 17-year-old sensations Dennis Sobch.uk, Clark Gillies and Mike Wanchuk? This season in the Western Canada Hockey League, it seems everybody is talking about 18year-old Billy Derlago and his 17-year-old wingers, Ray Allison and Brian Propp. There are reasons . . . records of them. In this, the fifth instalment of an eight-part interview conducted by Sun staffer Bruce Penton, Brandon Wheat King coach Dune McCallum explains the play of the big line, and the emergence of over-age centre Dan Bonar.
Sun: How con you explain the phenomenal scoring of your big line of Derlago, Allison and Propp? What has happened in just one season to make them probably the No. ? scoring fine in Canadian junior hockey?

Speaking of letters
A good question. Jim Taylor, sports columnist with the Vancouver Sun, asks readers to explain, in 25 words or less, what possible interest there could be in national druggists', clothiers', farmers' or firemen's curling championships except to the wives and children ot druggists, clothiers, farmers and firemen. More nationaf exposure. Trent Frayne, a Brandon native, sports author and currently a columnist with the Toronto Sun, was in Brandon earlier this week doing some research for a story on ... Billy Derlago, Brian Propp and Ray Allison, not to mention Dune McCallum and the rest of the Wheat Kings. The saccharine scare, the boredom of solar heat, the cost of coffee, and now this:
OTTAWA (CP) Professional sports is probably one of the major causes of obesity, especially among girls, Conservative MP Paul Yewchuk told the Commons. One reason he cited is Canadians' "habitual practice of sitting and watching professional sport on television or at a stadium while smoking heavily or consuming large quantities of high-calorie junk foods and alcoholic beverages."

in hockey. In junior hockey, anyway. The kid has got a helluva skill. Developed it in Melville, or wherever. Or maybe that's natural ability. I know he enjoys checking. I know he enjoys working in the corners and I've seen them beat on him, and hit him and drag him down and everything, and it doesn't bother him. He doesn't mind that, because when he comes out of the corner with the puck, he's as happy doing that as he is at scoring a goal. He's done what he has set out to do.

Allison, on the other hand, is a competitor in the way that . . . he's good in the corners, he's a good goal-scorer, but his thing is physical. He likes to play physical and when he is playing physical, he's playing super. It's a combination . . . other than the fact that they're all goal-scorers, I think it's a combination of three different abilities. I think Brian Propp, out of the three, would probably be the best backchecker. Where Billy might be the smoothest and got the best shot and this type of

thing . . . and Ray Allison is the more physical of the three and he enjoys the hitting part of it, and I think his penalty minutes will likely verify that. They complement each other. A couple times this winter, I've thought about breaking them up. Maybe if we were in a tighter situation, like fighting for a playoff or something, maybe I would have. There were nights when Ray wasn't going well. There were times that Billy wasn't going well. And Brian, too. But never all three in one

night. They all seemed to take their turn at it.

Sun: How about Danny Bonar? He's got all those goals without the help of outstanding linemates, like Propp and Allison. Or do you not look at it like that?

McCALLUM: No, I don't. I think Danny had the same thing going last year. He didn't play with the same two guys all year. He played with maybe six or seven different guys all winter. This year, he's done the same thing. That's 'gotta say something for his ability to score. He hasn't been with the same wingers all winter and he's still getting his goals. It's unfortunate . . . still, it doesn't matter who he plays with now. We've got nine forwards who have played most of the games and I think that maybe seven of them had over 20 goals.
Sun: res, but 20, 20 ond 75 goals isn't quite as evenly distributed as say, 45, 55 and 96. How do you explain it?

Things could always be worse, of course:

NEW YORK (AP) Margaret Trudeau, growing fired of playing Super Groupie, has opted on a career as a photo journalist in the world of sports . . .

This week's straight - face - in -spite - of - it - all award goes to Alan Eagleson, the driving force behind Team Canada '77. Eagle, after getting turned down more often than Dave Kopay, finally found someone to coach his collection of out of - the - playoffs - if - not - the - money professionals. Johnny Wilson, a man well versed in how to handle out - of - the - playoffs - if - not - the - money professionals, will pilot the team to Vienna, Eagle said earlier this week. He also mentioned that the choice of Wilson was unanimous because Wilson's "work this year with the Rockies made him our choice." The record will show that the Rockies, who call Colorado home this week, finished a distant last in a division that is vintage Charlie Brown. Don't take my word for it, just look at the standings.
Opinion appears weekly, on Saturdays.

McCALLUM: Well, Billy's blessed with a lot of natural ability, whether it's hockey or baseball . . . I'd imagine if he was a golfer or whatever, he would be good at it. He's a natural athlete and it's something that comes . . . maybe you're born with it. There are a few around and it's hard to understand why they're better than anybody else. It's gotta be natural. He's got two kids there . . . one kid in particular . . . well, I think they're all different. The three kids on the line are completely different. With the same goal. They're all hungry as hell for the goal. They all love to score. You saw Propp score his 50th goal (in Lethbridge March 9). I love to see that. The kid was happy to score. And he's always happy to score. Allison's the same way. And Billy, too. I t h i n k Propp is the best corner man in the league, and he's 17 years' old. Who knows, maybe he's the best corner many

/ think Propp is the best corner man in the ledgue, and he's 17 years old. Who knows, maybe he's the best corner man in hockey. In junior hockey, anyway.

. . . I think Danny's biggest asset is his ability to score goals. And he likely takes the shot 15 or 20 feet away from the net more often than he's looking to pass.

McCALLUM: Well, other than the fact that Danny likely likes to score goals more than he does pass the puck. . . . No, maybe he hasn't been playing with the natural goal-scorers that Billy has. It's unfortunate you can't have nine guys who are going to score 60 goals. But I think that Danny's biggest asset is his ability to score goals. And he likely takes the shot 15 or 20 feet away from the net more often than he's looking to pass. I think that maybe if he had been playing with the same wingers all year or, if Danny had been playing with an Allison and a Propp, possibly he'd have the record today instead of Billy D. I think they're comparable in their ability to score goals.
Next: The playoffs.

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

sports
Dauphin has lead
DAUPHIN ( C P ) Dauphin Kings took a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven Manitoba Junior Hockey League final with Kildonan North Stars Friday night by defeating the North Stars 6-4. Scoring for the Kings, who trailed 2-1 after the first period but went ahead 4-3 after two, were Bob Genoway, Martin Dupont, Richard Hopfner, Owen Connolly, Brad Harding and Rich Peacosh. Rich Peters, with two, Jim Flett and Glen Slobodian scored for the North Stars who took nine of 16 minor penalties, two of four majors and one of two game misconducts. Karl Friesen made 30 stops in the Kildonan net while Jim Tkachyk turned aside 20 for Dauphin. WCHL Cal. 8 at MH 3

hockey
THIRD PERIOD 8. Atlanta, Chouinard 17 (Gould, Houston) 9:55; 9. Chicago, Murray 10 (Miki(Calgary leads preliminary round ta) 14:59; 10. Chicago, Mulvey 10 best-of-seven 2-0.) (Bowman, Marks) 17:51. FIRST PERIOD 1. Calgary, Shots on goal by Wylie (Larsen, Sommer) 3:09; 2. Chicago 8 9 1027 Calgary, Morrow 4:11; 3. Calgary, Atlanta 10 18 1139 Rissling (Morrow, W i l l i s o n ) Goal Esposito, Chicago; 18:18; 4. Calgary, Morin (Morrow) Bouchard, Atlanta. 13:42; 5. Medicine Hat, Lomas Attendance 13,931. (Lloyd, Durrand) 17:29. SECOND PERIOD 6. Calgary, Colo. 6 at Van. 3 Willison (Toal, Morrow) 2:53; 7. FIRST PERIOD 1. Colorado, Calgary, Willison ( M o r i n , Croteau 23 3:59; Vancouver, 2. Morrow) 11:15; 8. Medicine Hat, Lever 26 (Oddleifson) 6:24. Hill 12:18; 9. Medicine Hat, SECOND PERIOD 3. VanSwitzer (Bast, Durrand) 12:33; 10. couver, O'Flaherty 12 (Kearns, Calgary, Sommer (Larsen, Lever) 11:07; 4. V a n c o u v e r , Willison) 17:51; 11. Calgary, Monahan 18 (Graves, Lalonde) Morin (Rissling, Morrow) 19:23. 18:11. THIRD PERIOD No scoring. THIRD PERIOD 5. Colorado, Shots on goal by 24 (Van Dean) Calgary 19 10 736 Croteau Colorado, Boxmeer, (Edur, 1:31; 6. Gruen 7 Medicine Hat 8 11 827 Gardner) 7:47; 7. Colorado, Gruen Goal Price, Calgary; Peelers, 8 (Paiement, E d u r ) 10:49; 8. Medicine Hat. Colorado, Delorme 6 ( A n d r u f f , Attendance 2,613. Lefley) 18:52; 9. Colorado, Paiement 41 (Gardner) 19:32. Leth. 1 at Sask. 3 Shots on goal by (Saskatoon leads p r e l i m i n a r y Colorado 6 11 926 round best-of-seven 2-0.) Vancouver 10 14 832 FIRST PERIOD 1. Saskatoon, Goal Favell, Colorado; George (Fennell) 3:29; 2. SaskaManiago, Vancouver. toon, George (Darryl Erickson, Attendance 15,000. Schnitzler) 7:50.-, SECOND PERIOD No scorNHL Leaders THIRD PERIOD 3. Lethbridge, Solheim (Fynn) 3:01; 4. Saskatoon, George (Chapman, Baron) 15:59. Shots on goal by Lethbridge 10 9 2342 Saskatoon 7 6 720 Goal Boutin, Lethbridge; Parro, Saskatoon. Attendance 3,204. (First game, best-qf-seven. Western semi-final.) FIRST PERIOD 1. Kamloops, Dies (Wright, Walters) 7:15; 2. Kamloops, W r i g h t (Soetaert, Rausse) 8:29. SECOND PERIOD No scoring.

Stylish form
John Simpson of Calgary came up with the gold medal Friday at the Rothman's Grand Prix of Brandon at the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair. Riding Texas at the Keystone

Sun photo by Bob McLennan

Killarney eliminates the Rams

KILLARNEY Killarney Shamrocks defeated Russell Rams 5-2 Friday night to advance to the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association's Intermediate 'B' final. Shamrocks will meet Pilot Mound Pilots in the final, a best-of-three affair for which no dates have been set as yet. Killarney won the third game of the best-of-three semi-final series from the Rams as Ray Lewis, Kip Hall, Garth Freeman, Goldie Nichol and Rick Bomak scored goals. Neil Melnyk and Jim Wilson replied for the visitors, who trailed 3-1 after 40 minutes. Rams were assessed nine of 14 minors and one of two majors. Keith Fawcett made 55 saves in goal for Russell, while Killarney's Billy Gray turned aside 29 shots. Rams will play host to Deloraine Royals Tuesday night in the opening game of the SouthWest Hockey League's final.

Lafleur, Mtl Dionne, LA Shutt, Mtl Perreault, Buf MacLeish, Pha Young, Min Ratelle, Bos Sittler, Tor McDonald, Tor Clarke, Pha

G A 54 77 48 67 57 44 39 55 45 64 32 57 36 52 45 42 27 60

131 115 101 94 92 92 89 88 87 87

Pts

Port. 3 at Kam. 2

WHA
East Division Quebec 45 30 2 338 279 Cinti 39 36 4 349 295 Indianap 35 35 8 264 292 NewEng 34 39 6 270 281 Birm'ham 31 44 3 276 293 x-Minn 19 18 5 136 129 West Division Houston 48 23 6 309 230 Winnipeg 43 31 2 346 272 S Diego 38 35 4 267 272 Calgary 31 41 5 236 276 Edmonton 32 43 3 227 294 Phoenix 27 47 4 269 374 x-folded Tonight's Games Edmonton at Calgary New England at Indianapolis Quebec at Phoenix Cincinnati at San Diego Winnipeg at Birmingham Sunday Games Calgary at Winnipeg Quebec at San Diego Indianapolis at Houston Monday Game Winnipeg at Edmonton
W LT F A Pts

Centre, Simpson's first-place ride earned him $1,100. As well, Simpson rode Commander Jack to a third-place finish, earning a bronze medal.

Obviously, Simpson has a strong stable

by BRIAN MARSHALL Sun Staff Writer John Simpson of the Simpson Ranching Ltd., in Calgary, will tell you in a matter-of-fact way that his two j u m p i n g horses, Texas and Commander Jack, are among the best in the world. He wouldn't get much of an argument from the more than 3,000 witnesses at the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair Light Horse Show Friday who watched Simpson pick up two of the top three placings in the prestigious Rothmans Grand Prix of Brandon. Simpson won the gold medal on Texas and missed the silver by less than a second on Commander Jack when he was beaten by Frank Selinger of Calgary riding Go Jaymie, owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Krausert of Calgary. A Grand Prix jumping competition is designed to extract the maximum skills from both horse and rider and there is constant pressure from the clock. The entries complete two courses, the second somewhat shorter than the first. But that failed to settle the issue as the three medallists completed both courses without fault. So, a jumpoff was ordered and time was to be the deciding factor. Simpson won it by guiding Texas, an 11-year-old registered quarter horse, to a third no-fault performance. Both Commander Jack and Go Jaymie had four f a u l t s for a single knockdown but Jaymie got the nod for the silver with a time of 24.7 seconds for the course while Jack used up 25.5. Simpson, a member of Canada's Olympic Equestrian Team, was pleased but outwardly calm about the win. He was quick to point out the pressure. "If Frank had gone clear on Jaymie, I couldn't have caught him.. . . Jaymie's just too fast for us," he said. "But just like last night, I was in pretty good shape and my horses were ready." He was alluding to the fact that both his horses were in a jumpoff over a tough course Thursday night and he could ride one for time and one for a clear round if it became necessary. "Still," he mused, "as far as I'm concerned, Texas was the best horse out there he proved it. That was a good, tough course and we all had to keep an eye on the clock. "The course had lots of traps on it so you had to be sharp but keep moving on. What the heck, isn't that what it's all about?" he said. Selinger, who rode three horses in the competition (the others finished fourth and seventh) said the jump he knocked down was his nemesis all night. "I had to go for speed because it was my only hope," he said. "Maybe I got a little careless in the corner (where the knockdown occurred)." He knocked the same jump down on two previous occasions on other horses. The second-place finish in the competition kept Selinger in second place in the Rothmans East/West Challenge Cup Series. The top five riders from the west will meet the top five from the east later this year in a showdown in Toronto. Points are garnered in five shows in the west and the RMWF is one. Selinger and Go Jaymie now have 14 points after two events but Texas and Simpson are close behind with 13. Selinger and Weimar's Star, owned by Vera Rauh of Calgary, are third with nine while Commander Jack and Simpson are fourth with five. This year's Rothmans Grand Prix was probably the closest in history. Nine of the 13 starters made it through the first round with four faults or less. The only one eliminated during the first round was Sentgraf, owned and ridden by Nancy Southern of Spruce Meadows in Calgary. Sentgraf threw Miss Southern twice at the final obstacle, a stone wall. None the worse for wear, Miss Southern still managed to ride her other mount Meridian through two complete rounds with 12 faults. The curtain comes down on the big show tonight but there will also be a matinee performance this afternoon.
Rothmans Grand Prix of Brandon 1. Texas, owned and ridden by John Simpson, Calgary; 2. Go Jaymie, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Krausert, Calgary, Frank Selinger up; 3. Cpmander Jack, owned and ridden by John Simpson, Calgary. Beverage Services single hackney horse stake 1. Electra's Lady, Alvin and Bea Lowe, Rivers, driven by Bea Lowe; 2. Dufferin Temptress, Memory Lane Farm, Portage la Prairie, driven by Verna Lyttle; 3. Melody's April Surprise, Memory Lane Farm, driven by Doug Lyttle. Shur-Gro Farm Services amateur hunter under saddle 1. Serpico, owned and ridden by Diane Ritchie, Calgary; 2. Barrakito, owned and ridden by Gina Smith, Saskatoon; 3. Locanora, owned and ridden by Don Dorsch, Weyburn. Brandon Wheat Kings junior western pleasure 1. Cut Up's Koy, owned and ridden by Gerry Jones, Winnipeg; 2. Totem Chance, owned and ridden by Neil McLeod; 3. Bridget Bar-D, Fairview Farm, MacGregor, Doug Muir up. North Hill Motel green conformation hunter stake 1. Deveroux, owned and ridden by Linda Southern, Spruce Meadows, Calgary; 2. Kodachrome, Glencarry Stable, Crescent, Iowa, Brent Cudmore up; 3. Take the Field, owned by Laurie Gurevitch, Calgary, Larry Harris up.

THIRD PERIOD 3. Portland, Christiansen (Babych, Peterson) 0:18; 4. Portland, Buat (Christiansen, Ray) 4:57. OVERTIME 5. Portland, Bandura (Peterson, Babych) 7:20. Shots on goal by Portland 1 11 19 334 Kamloops 20 10 9 140 Goal Ireland, Portland; Nakrayko, Kamloops. Attendance 2,397.

ing.

92 82 78 74 65 43

102 88 80 67 67 58

NHL
Campbell Conference Patrick Division Phila NYIsl Atlanta *NY Ran
W L T F

RESULTS

47 16 15 316 209 109 46 20 12 280 186 104 34 34 11 261 262 79 29 35 14 269 301 72 Smythe Division St. Lou 31 38 9 227 267 71 Minnes 23 37 18 235 297 64 Chicago 26 42 11 238 294 63 "Van 24 42 13 229 291 61 Colo 20 45 14 222 301 54 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 47 23 8 300 233 102 Buffalo 47 24 7 293 216 101 Toronto 33 31 14 296 277 80 "Cleve 24 41 13 234 281 61 Norris Division Montreal 58 8 12 374 170 128 LosAng 32 31 15 258 235 79 Pittsburgh 32 33 13 232 247 77 *Wash'ton 24 40 14 220 294 62 'Detroit 16 53 9 179 301 41 "eliminated from playpffs Tonight's Games NY Rangers at Philadelphia (aft) Boston at NY Islanders (aft) Washington at Montreal Pittsburgh at Detroit Minnesota at Los Angeles Cleveland at St. Louis Buffalo at Toronto Sunday's Games Minnesota at Vancouver (aft) Philadelphia at Atlanta (aft) NY Islanders at NY Rangers Montreal at Washington Detroit at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Colorado Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Buffalo Toronto at Boston (Regular season ends)

Pts

FIRST PERIOD 1. Edmonton, Callighen 14 (Flett, Hamilton) 12:05; 2. Calgary, Terbenche 9 (Powis, Driscoll) 17:13. SECOND PERIOD No scorTHIRD PERIOD 3. Calgary, Micheletti 1 (Evans, Miller) 18:14; 4. Calgary, Powis 30 ( M i l l e r , Kryskow) 19:08. Shots on goal by Calgary 8 12 1434 Edmonton 8 10 826 Goal McLeod, C a l g a r y ; Broderick, Edmonton. Attendance 15,367. FIRST PERIOD 1. Houston, Lukowich " 25 (Preston, Ruskowski) 12:36; 2. Cincinnati, Marsh 21 (Carroll, Roy) 16:05. SECOND PERIOD 3. Houston, McLeod 8 ( R u s k o w s k i , Lukowich) 3:02; 4. Houston, Marty Howe 16 4:08; 5. Houston, Preston 37 (Ruskowski, Marty Howe) 6:59. THIRD PERIOD 6. Houston, Lund 28 4:49; 7. C i n c i n n a t i , Carroll 15 (Stoughton) 5:45; 8. Cincinnati, Marsh 22 (Stoughton, Carroll) 6:28; 9. Cincinnati, Marsh 23 (Plumb) 9:46. Shots on goal by Cincinnati 7 14 627 Houston 11 7 624 Goal Caron, C i n c i n n a t i ; Grahame, Houston. Attendance 10,643.
ing.

Cal. 3 at Edm. 1

Cin. 4 at Hou. 5

Comets in final
PIERSON Two-goal performances Friday night by Doug Hooper, Mark Johnston and Jim Spence carried Waskada Comets to a 9-5 victory over Carnduff Red Devils and into the final of a four-team intermediate hockey tournament. Comets will play the host Pierson Bruins, who dumped Melita Bisons 8-5 Thursday, in the championship final at 7 o'clock Sunday night. Red Devils and Bisons play tonight at 8 o'clock in the consolation final. Dale Riddell, Matt Johnson and Glen Riddell also scored for the Comets, who led 3-1 and,4-l at the period breaks. Roy Farr had a pair of goals for C a r n d u f f , and singles were added by Jake Steeves, Dennis Lemieux and Terry Cole. Comets took 10 of 16 minor penalties, one of two majors and a misconduct.

briefly
W I N N I P E G Police Friday i d e n t i f i e d Thomas Allan Vanrobaeys of Winnipeg as the motorist killed while driving home after taking part in a Central Amateur Senior Hockey League game Wednesday night. Vanrobaeys, 26, died in the crash .between his auto and a station wagon. His wife, Dixie Marie, is in satisfactory condition. James Weir, the driver of the station wagon, is in good condition. NEEPAWA Neepawa Natives of the SouthWest Hockey League are wrapping up the season in a rather novel manner; by holding a 10th anniversary party this weekend. The affair, which gets under way tonight at 7 at the Legion Hall with a social, will climax Sunday afternoon at the Yellowhead Centre with a "challenge" match. The game, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., will feature the 1967 edition of the Natives (who won the provincial Intermediate A title that year), against the current edition of the team. Presentations will be made to commemorate the event, organizers say. WINNIPEG Sophomore defensive back Chuck Wills and a newcomer, defensive lineman Tim Jeske, have signed contracts with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, the Western Football Conference team announced today. Wills made 59 unassisted tackles in his initial season with the Bombers, while Jeske, a native of Jamestown, N.D., is a graduate of North Dakota State. REMEMBER WHEN . . . Kaye Don, British motorboat ace, drove Miss England II to a world waterspeed record of 103.49 miles an hour 46 years ago today in 1931 beating the American Gar Wood's mark of 102.56. Miss England II was later to cause the death of Sir Henry Segrave, the British auto speed champion.

Chudley, Patterson advance at Shilo

SHILO Doug Chudley of Brandon and Shirley Patterson of Wawanesa both gained first-event berths as the 19th annual Shilo spring invitational pick-a-day bonspiel opened Friday. Chudley and Patterson both earned the right to return next Saturday for the beginning of the playoffs in the 10-day affair. After beating Jim Cobb of Brandon 4-3 on an extra end, Chudley won yesterday's men's q u a l i f y i n g final for the U n i c u m e Storage Event with a 7-4 win over Jim Gwynne of Cartwright. Earlier Gwynne had beaten Rick Fulton of Birtle 6-4. Les Brackenreed of Brandon qualified for the second event, the Brandon Beverage Services event, with a 7-5 triumph over Jack Geekie of Strathclair. Two rinks, Gord Bennett of McCreary and Larry Gates of Treherne, assured themselves of further play by winning berths in the Molson Canadian Event. Bennett dropped Shilo's Hugh Sinclair 5-4, while Gates easily defeated Fraser Farley of Shilo. Patterson, meanwhile, got by Georgina Gullett of Wawanesa 8-7 in an extra end before ousting Irene Burton of Minnedosa 11-4. Burton got to the final with a 9-5 win over Shirley Bulloch of Reston. Jill Gwynne of Cartwright made it into the ladies' second event with a 7-4 decision over Edith Kufflick of Griswold. Play continued this morning.

Chi. 4 at Atl. 6 FIRST PERIOD 1. Atlanta, Lysiak 28 (Plett, Vail) 1:14; 2. Atlanta, Lysiak 29 1:21; 3. Atlanta, Shand 5 6:30; 4. Chicago, Hull 16 (Tallon, Redmond) 14:23; 5. Atlanta, Vail 31 (Lysiak, Plett) 14:38; 6. Atlanta, Plett 33 (Vail, Lysiak) 17:51. SECOND PERIOD 7. Chicago, Murray 9 (Rota, Russell) 7:30.

WHA Leaders
Cloutier, Que Hedberg, Wpg Nilsson, Wpg Ftorek, Phx Tardif, Que C. Bordeleau, Que Lacroix, SD Leduc, Cin Stoughton, Cin Napier, Bir

64 66 36 45 49 32 32 52 52 58

G A Pts

72 55 78 68 58 75 72 51 51 34

136 121 114 113 107 107 104 103 103 92

bQ6eboll
Friday's Exhibition Kansas City 12 Pittsburgh 9 Minnesota 6 Montreal 4 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 5 Chicago White Sox 2 Atlanta 8 Richmond IL 3 Houston 1 Texas 0 Oakland 16 San Francisco 4 Chicago Cubs 10 Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 7 Seattle 6 San Diego 5 U of San Diego 4 NY Yankees 5 Baltimore 3 Boston 10 Detroit 5 Los Angeles 5 California 0 Philadelphia SS 7 Toronto 4

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YOUTH SOCCER REGISTRATION

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Anyone who put his or her name on the preliminary registration or anyone else interested must register at this time. Girls will play on separate teams. ' 'Please bring your birth certificate and your $5 registration fee. Cheques are payable to: Brandon Youth Soccer Association. There is a limit as to the number of players we can accept so please come on time. Bring your parents if possible.

For more information on the Regular and Reserve Forces ask Sargeant Bob Misener, your Military Career Counsellor, at the Canada Manpower Centre in Brandon between 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, \ 977.

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THE CANADIAN

sports Minor soccer notes

The Brandon Youth Soccer Association is in need of more coaches and referees to help in the upcoming May and June season, says association executive member Harvey Laluk in a news release. No previous experience is necessary, says Laluk, as a coaching and refereeing clinic will be offered later this month. Referees will receive a small renumeration for each game and need only referee one evening a week (Monday - to - Thursday), the release continues. High school and junior high students would be excellent candidates as referees for the 10-yearolds and under. Registration for youngsters seven to 15 years of age (born 1962 through 1970) who wish to play in the Brandon Youth Soccer Association, will be held in the Assembly Hall at the Keystone Centre on April 5 and 6, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. According to an association spokesman, anyone who put his or her name on the preliminary registration, or anyone else, must register at this time. Girls will play on separate teams. Prospective players are asked to bring their birth certificates and $5 registration fees. * -d & A soccer referees' clinic, under the auspices of the Manitoba Soccer Association, will be held at George Fitton school in Brandon, April 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gerry Boonstra of the Manitoba Soccer Referees Association is the clinic co-ordinator.. Registration fee of $2.50 must be paid by April 11 to Harvey Laluk, 1129 Third Street, Brandon.
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SUNBRITE BLEACH 128-oz. size DAINTY BOWL Automatic bowl cleaner. A 1 12-oz Am for I DOVE 32-oz. liquid A 1 detergent . Am lor I HOT TURKEY SANDWICH CORN BROOM OR YACHT MOP Served with all white roast turkey meat in 8-oz. cotton head or bristle 1 two slices of bread, hot turkey gravy, broom your choice I cranberry sauce, whipped or french fried potatoes, choice of 25 cent beverage. ROLL'N RACK REFILLS Kitchen refills for roll'n A 1 Tack units At pkgs. I complete I 44 PLASTIC PITCHER 2'/2-qt. capacity with multi-position 1 pouring spout each I DURALEX GLASSWARE Four glasses per 1 package pkg. I ACCENT RUGS Ideal for bedroom, kitchen, etc. 18" | A A HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES A 1 x 27" or 18" x 24" each I 1 Nail brushes, dish mops, 1 toilet brush, etc Am for I VINYL RUNNER VACUUM BAGS 27" wide runner in clear Disposable bags in sizes only. Cleated for to fit most popular A 1 carpets vacuum cleaners Mm pkgs. I JUMBO PHENTEX SUNLIGHT WINDOW CLEANER 8-oz. skeins. Ass't 1 A A 4 I colors each I 1 22-oz. 1 size W for I ACRYLIC YARN 3.2-oz. skeins in ass't A 1 A A EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER colors A for I 1 22-oz. aerosol 1 can each CANADIANA PLACEMATS COFFEE MUGS Cotton placemats reinforced with Ass't styles and 4 1 polyester. 12" x 19". Gold, brown, 1 sizes V for I green or rust each I CUTTLERY APRONS Stainless steel cutlery for O 1 100% cotton in ass't 1 the home or cottage. . . O pieces I patterns each I BAKEWARE THREAD PACKS Cake pans, cookie sheets, 100% polyester in white, muffin tins, bread pans, A 1 black or ass't colors. Ten etc A for I 38-yd. spools A 1 AM per pkg At pkgs. I ^~ LETTER MUGS OR GLASSES Letter or number mugs or CHIP FOAM flower of the month A 1 For stuffing toys, uphols| AA At for I glasses ..... your choice A | MM I 1 tery work, etc. 1 Mb. bag L pkgs. 1 1 . 1 POURE FRAMES 8" x 10" or 5" x 7" gold-colored | PILLOW PROTECTORS metal frames ............ oach I Cotton/rayon with zipper closure. 1 A A 42"x28". White only each I 1 1 LAP TRAYS Assorted 1 AA CUSHION COVERS patterns ................ each I "" Cotton corduroy with zipper closure. 1 AA 16"x24". Gold, brown, green, red 1 A A I 1 or melon 1 each I 1 1 FACECLOTH OR DISCHLOTH PACKAGES. 100% cotton. Four cloths per | MM TOILET BOWL BRUSH pack. pkg. Bowl brush and holder in ass't colors ................. set SHADOW BAN LIGHT BULBS Two bulbs per pack. 40, 4 1 MM 60, 100 watt sizes. . . O pkgs. I 1 1 SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBIT BARBECUE LIGHTER FLUID OR FIRE CUBES '/j-lb. solid milk 32-oz. lighter fluid or fire chocolate rabbit cubes for easy starting. . . . your choice GARBAGE BAGS Large size 26" x 36" bags with ties for spring clean-up. 10 bags per

.44

.44 .44

2 .,1.44 .44 .44 .44 .44

1.44 1.44

1.44

Towels-Fabrics

.44

.44

1.44 1.44

3.,,1.44

.44 .44 .44 .44

1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44

1.44

1.44 1.44
1.44

7-9'/2

O an.

Ladies' Wear
LADIES' SUMMER HAT OR SCARF Large brim braid hat or 27"x27" cotton scarf LADIES' UNPADDED BRA Poly ester/cotton with adjustable cotton straps. 34A - 38C. White only. each LADIES' BRIEFS , Regular nylon brief or printed cotton brief with elastic or band legs. A At 01$ S, M, L.

1.44

.44

2*1.44

1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44

Hardware - Tools

1.44

LADIES' PRINT BIKINI Acetate bikini brief with A elastic leg. S, M, L. , . . At on, LADIES'HALTER TOPS 100% nylon halter top with front button closing. S, M, L each

Health & beauty aids

FACELLE ROY ALE TISSUE Small box of facial I MM tissue ............. J boxes I 11 VANI-T-SWABS

2*1.44

Box of

1 MM

GARDEN CENTRE NEEDS

2 ,,,,1.44

2.1.44
each 1.44

Third event 1. Janice Caldwell (Heather Bonka, Claudette St. Hilarat, Dale Nash), Reston; 2. Ethel Karwandy, Virden; 3. Brenda Ellis, Reston; 4. Kat McMurchy, Reston. Fourth Event 1. Alice Paul (Ida Zarn, Janet Fingas, Shirley P a u l ) , Reston; 2. Bonnie Fotheringham, Reston; 3. Fletch M a n n i n g , Reston; 4. W i l m a Williamson, Reston. Fifth event 1. Thordaron, Cromer; 2. Arlene Collier, Virden; 3. Marie Millons, Fertile, Sask.; 4. Ria Cameron, Woodnorth.

Family Footwear
LADIES' MOCCASINS Stitched toe and non-skid sole. Brown pair LADIES' SLIPPERS Machine washable terry uppers and non-slip soles pair CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Terry uppers and insoles. Non-skid sole pair CHILDREN'S MOCCASINS Leather uppers and pile cuff. Brown only pair MEN'S & BOYS' JOGGERS Canvas uppers and rubber soles pair MEN'S CRISS CROSS SANDALS Non-slip rubber sole pair

A 1 AM M* pkgs. I

Bridge club
Frank Ramlal and Murray Davidson were the North-South winners and Anne Geysen and Eleanor McMullen were the EastWest winners at a recent meeting of the Brandon Duplicate Bridge Club. Complete results:

HOT CROSS BUNS Delicious plain or toasted. 1 2 per package

pkgs.

Jewelry
INITIAL CHOKERS Block initial with 2 tubular arcs and rope chain. 1 8 available initials in gold- or silver-colored 1 A A styles each I I I STERLING SILVER CHARMS Assorted styles available

Mitchell Movement North-South 1. Frank Ramlal, Murray Davidson; 2. Ed McKenzie, Norm Adams; 3. Bill Campbell, Albert Cullen; 4. Ed Law, Elton Hayward; 5. Donna Jones, Tony Walker. East-West 1. Anne Geysen, Eleanor McMullen; 2. Merv Morgan, Linden D a v i s ; 3. G l e n Roberts, Don Fjeldsted; 5. George and Joyce Bardsley; 5. Edith Kennedy and Eva Purvis.

McCAIN'S FROSTED CAKES Chocolate or vanilla. 1 -Ib.

McGAVIN'S BREAD 16-oz. loaves of white or brown A

each

1.44
AA

CANADA PACKERS DEVON COIL All-beef coil. CANADA PACKERS WIENERS -Ib. A packagi

JEWELRY ASSORTMENT Chokers, necklaces, ea earrings, or 1 bracelets .............. each Wl PIERCED EARRINGS Drop-styles only. Ass't styles

each

1.44

GIRLS' BRIEFS Made in Canada. 100% nylon with elastic waist. 8-14 prs. GIRLS' T-SHIRTS Short sleeve T-shirts in ass't styles. GERANIUM CUTTINGS 4-6X each PreBOYS' T-SHIRTS potted for Short-sleeve nylon TO shirts. 4-6X POTTING SOIL for 17-litre bag of all-purpose garden 1 A A GIRLS' BIKINI PANTIES soil each I 1 Elastic waist and leg. 1 4-6X PLANT STARTER KITS TODDLERS' T-SHIRTS Selection of garden vegetables pre- 1 A A Short sleeve or planted in starter trays kit I *>11 (sleeveless styles. 2-3X . CHILDREN'S HALTER TOPS OR SHORTS METAL FENCING Mix 'n match halter or White metal fencing for flower gar- 1 A A A 1 A A dens, etc each I 1 tube with pull-on summer 1 shorts. 4-6X. GARDENING TOOLS INFANTS' T-SHIRTS Your choice of 3-pce. hand tool set Short sleeve style with snap-dome or or single long-handled garden 1 A M, button closure. 12-24 months. . 1 A A tools. each each I. 1 1 INFANTS' VESTS Button front or saddle neck vests of 100% cotton in white only. 6-24 months PRO-100 GOLF BALLS Solid-state construction. TODDLER'S PAMPERS 3 balls per pack pkgs. 12 disposable diapers with customfit tapes for babies over i AA |23-lbs pkg. 1 1 . 1 TENNIS BALLS Three 14-oz. yellow balls per INFANTS' TRAINING SOAKERS OR PLASTIC package each PANTS Cotton soakers with foam RAIN PONCHO interlining or 5-pair Vinyl poncho with attached hood. package of plastic A 1 A A 52" x80" full cut each

'/2-LB. SEED PACKS Vegetable or flower seeds. pkgs. PLANT POTS Assorted sizes and colors; each GARDEN GLOVES Help protect your hands during spring clean-up. Rubber palms or cloth pair McKENZIE SEED PACKS Variety of flower or vegetable seeds. 394 packs only

1.44 1.44 1.44

BATTERIES "C" or "D" cell batteries. 2 per card. . FLASHLIGHT Easy to handle flashlight takes two 1 A A "D" batteries. (Notincl). . . . each I 1 1

3,*, 1.44

1 80 ............... O boxes I *>11 TONI PERMS All types | MM available ............... each I I FLEX BALSAM SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER each TAME CREME RINSE For normal, dry, or oily hair. 16-oz

1.44 1.44

Children's Wear

each

1.44 1.44

1.44 1.44 1.44 2..1.44 2,,J.44

FINAL NET Non-aerosol hairspray in regular or 1 A M, unscented. 8 oz each I 1 1 DIAL SOAP Regular-size bars FREEDOM MINI PADS Box of 4

6*1.44

10 >.., 1.44
A 1 MM Mm boxes I 1 1

EFFERDENT TABLETS Denture cleaner tablets. Box of 32

GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS 4 razors per A I AA card lords I ^~ GLADE SOLID AIR FRESHENER 6oz

2*1.44

Pharmacy
NEUTROGENA SOAP Non-drying and non-irritating. Regularsize bars.

Sporting Goods

2*1.44

2^1.44

2*1.44
Woolco-* Pharmacy operated by Jack Austin Drugs limited A Division of Dominion Citrus and Drugs ltd. Direct Pharmacy Phone 728-4427

EVERY FRIDAY
IN
DEPARTMENT STORES
A D I V I S I O N C' I t, W-'.l A l f f C I I".'

BRANDON SHOPPERS MALL

18th and Richmond Ave.
crABE unilDC 3IUKC nUUK>: **oni lo '" ^0-m- * '" P-m< $ 0 ,.9a.m.lolOp.m. I I

<Dic JSranuon Sun

Monthly foodbasket Living together For the record

BRANDON, MANITOBA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

page 10 page 11 page 21

Joe Clark in Brandon

by WAYNE BOYCE

A leader in control of his party . . . for the time being, at least

Sun Staff Writer The national leader of a political party is not just a man. He is a package. A commodity to be shunted and shown and sold across the country. Sometimes the packaging shows. Like Monday in Brandon. Joe Clark gave a speech on agriculture on opening day of the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair. The topic seemed to fit the occasion, but it didn't quite fit the predominantly businessman crowd at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. They wanted to hear about the future of the country and about Quebec. The standing ovation that came slowly to the crowd could have been as much for the witty repartees Clark made about cattle bawling in the background than for anything he said on farming. And later at Brandon University, he was nailed by a questioner who called him "irresponsible" for saying he wouldn't even consider making plans for a possible Quebecsplit from Canada. The packaging, and that means scheduling in this case, didn't give Clark time to verbally peddle his way out of the faux pas he had committed. Later he said the question was a "fair" one and he had lost his temper over it. But he is too professional a politician to let that show. The trip to the airport is my time for a private interview. As we are getting into a subject that Clark says he wants to pursue more in the media his personal interests and attitudes outside politics we arrive at the airport. Clark's assistant, Donald Doyle, cuts the interview off. And Clark doesn't object, even though he must wait until the plane is packed. I walk to the runway with him and local Conservative organizer, Lee Clark. The two are well acquainted. Doyle immediately whispers in my ear to let the two men speak alone. I'm angry now. That morning Doyle had cut off a press conference a few minutes after it began. Since I had been promised 20 to 30 minutes alone with Clark before he left for Winnipeg, I felt my questions could wait. Now it was too late. Then adding salt to my rawness, Doyle began to complain about the wind in Brandon and about having to get up at 7 a.m. to prepare his leader for the opening breakfast of the Winter Fair. The young francophone from Ottawa doesn't seem to like the Prairies. I didn't see him smile once during the day. Put in perspective, though, this visit to Brandon is just preparation for the next election. A time to hone organizing skills, to give Clark and the men around him a chance to polish their act in friendly territory. Western Manitoba votes Conservative. It is Ontario's "golden horseshoe" and Quebec that must be won, not the West. Five byelections will be held in Quebec this year, and despite this latest western swing, Clark is putting his energy into them. According to Conservative polls, there is a 45 to 50 per cent undecided vote, says Clark. "We could win each byelection or lose them all," he adds. A good showing in the byelections would help the Tories in the next general election. Clark is now fluently bilingual, good enough to speak in French on Quebec television. That fact alone, that he will be "recognized," he says, is important. Joe Clark is a phenomenon. Narrow shoulders, recessed chin, he is hardly the image of the successful politician in the jock oriented culture of North America. Nothing physical about the man exudes strength and he knows it. What he does have, in abundance, are canny political instincts, a positive approach to issues, stamina and discipline. He is a superb organizer and he makes friends. If he doesn't excite people, he doesn't offend them either. Like Manitoba's own Ed Schreyer, he has been active politically since his 20s. That has left little time for developing other interests. Without stretching the truth too far, Joe, outside of politics; could be regarded as a dull guy. He likes passive things: going to movies, reading books, and taking long walks. Occasionally, he skis. As he hopped on the plane for Winnipeg he dug out the detective book he was reading. Those close to him say he does nothing to keep in shape physically but never seems to suffer from it. There's a kind of Stanfield sense of humor to the man. He pokes fun at himself. While horses were clomping loudly in the background during his noon speech, he quipped that here was proof of what the Opposition leader sounds like when he give a speech. Since his election in February of last year, Joe Clark has been remoulding the party. A "team approach" has won him friends in caucus while his progressive views on such things as capital punishment have not. If the national media have damned him with faint praise, the party faithful have not been grumbling loudly. Joe seems to be well in command. This coming year will see a switch in emphasis. The "team approach," say some Manitoba Conservative MPs, many be important. In fact it is the real strength of our system of government, but the public can't be sold that. It wants a leader, they .say. Clark agrees, but only partly. On the one hand, he plans more indepth interviews with the media.

Conservative leader Joe Clark sits with Gordon Church (left), president of the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair, and Mayor Elwood Gorrie at the fair's opening breakfast Monday. Both regions, he says, oppose possible. It does bring a freshness the Conservatives could produce a We'll all see more of such things as to national politics though, and centralization. better cabinet than the Liberals Joe Clark dancing (terribly by the that is, after all, what won Joe "Here in the West there is a with the 90 MPs they now have. way), as we did on the national Clark the leadership race. desire to build things. In Quebec And Clark has said some of his news recently. they want cultural growth. The But factionalism that is endemic best people haven't even run yet. It "Trudeau is a better known innourishing must be from within in the Conservatives lies not far all adds to an air of confidence dividual. I'm up against a fellow the province, not from Ottawa. below the surface. Blood-letting about the man. with nine years of access to the "Within Confederation Quebec and tendency to self-destruct at Several hours with MPs Jack public," he says. Clark has only and Western Canada can't achieve crucial times has historically Murta, Jake Epp and Craig Stewart been a federal member since 1972. goals without help from each other. plagued the party. Privately, provide some insight into how the On the other hand, Clark says the In practical terms it is a matter of progressive leaning supporters Conservatives will prepare for the team approach is important wonder if Clark can hold the party alliances." election. Policies are being forbecause it "gives us more room The Manitoba MPs hint at things together without co-opting some of mulated but they won't become than a simple leader's campaign." to come: a need to restructure the his progressive views. known. The Conservatives fear the And with the Conservatives out political system, to cut the civil But that's a question best left Liberals will steal their thunder. It of office for so long it is important service, maybe create a regionally until after the next election. Clark has happened before, they say. to establish in the public mind that selected Senate. None of this may and his party want to win and until Quebecers will be wooed, as will the party has people who can carry happen. One of the luxuries of sitthe man is proven in battle Conserthe West, with more regional auportfolios, says Clark. ting in Opposition is the opporvative unity shouldn't be a tonomy. Clark has already begun to Man for man, according to natunity to suggest that all things are problem. spread that theme. tional columnist, Douglas Fisher,

Sun photo

Offo Berry

Treesbcmk's ferryman
by GRAHAM HICKS Sun Regional Editor

TREESBANK Captain Otto Berry is ready to transport you and your vehicle across the Assiniboine River on the Treesbank Ferry II, south of Shilo on provincial trunk highway (PTH) 340. His vessel sits on the Assiniboine, just north of the village of Treesbank. It's a floating section of unpaved highway that winds its way north f r o m Highway 2, between Glenboro and Wawanesa, to Shilo. The highway crosses flat prairie, and then suddenly drops into the wooded Assiniboine Valley. At the bottom of the hill, glinting in the afternoon sun, sits the whitewashed Treesbank ferry. It is a solid, open-air vessel, capable of transporting four cars at a time, or even a combine, across the river. The ferry is a unique beast. Built for $7,000 by Bill Wiggett of Glenboro in 1970, it is a hybrid of a boat, a trolley-car and a cable-car. Three cables, stretched across the river, are the boat's lifelines. Power comes from a hydro line, strung above and to the side of the ferry. A mobile pulley and line transmits electricity to the boat's motor. A second thick cable runs through the boat's wheel-house. Three power wheels turn against the stationary cable as the boat literally pulls itself across the river. On the upstream side of the ferry, two guide-wires roll along the third cable. The guide-wires keep the boat from floating downstream. Mr. Berry doesn't think of him-

self as a skipper. To him, guiding the ferry is an interesting job, with the ups and downs of any other line of work. Dressed in outdoor garb green work-slacks, a woolly shirt and green cap he works the ferry 24 hours a day, seven days a week (except Wednesday evenings) from the spring until freeze-up. Come winter, vehicles cross the river on the ice. He's a sociable fellow, pleased to see his first customer of the 1977 season. "Why this isn't a tourist attraction, I can't figure out," he says. "Lots of people in Brandon don't even know about the ferry. But this is one of the most beautiful spots in Manitoba. "I love the river, the trees, the hills. That's why I'm stupid enough to stay over here seven days a week." It can be lonely, he says, especially last year, when a bridge on the road to the south washed out, cutting down on traffic. On the weekends, his wife travels up from their home in Belmont to keep him company in the little trailer beside the water. The birds are company too, he says. He points to an abandoned nest built under the wheel-shed that houses the motor. "A family of birds were raised here last year. I don't know what kind they were, but they were the shyest little creatures you ever saw." As the ferry slips across the river, he motions upstream with his pipe. "A family of wild ducks had a nest over there. Must have been about six ducklings. . . . There's not much wildlife around here the odd coon, some deer, that's about it.

"Passing the time? That can be a problem. I read a bit, listen to the radio. Fishing? I didn't catch a thing last summer. Of course I never left a line dangling in the water. I don't call that fishing." Mr. Berry is the latest of a long line of ferry-masters at the Treesbank crossing. A ferry has transported people at or near the crossing since the turn of the century. According to South Cypress. reeve Martin Vertz, four ferries have taken their turn at the site. Further downstream, near Stockton, the m u n i c i p a l i t y operates another ferry, connecting a local road to allow farmers to use land on the other side of the river. But the Treesbank ferry's days may be numbered, Mr. Vertz says. The rural municipality would like PTH 340 diverted to avoid skirting the artillery ranges of Canadian Forces Base Shilo. People are afraid needlessly to use the road, Mr. Vertz says. Should the province agree to move the road, a bridge would be built across the Assiniboine at a new location. Mr. Berry figures he'll have a few years yet to operate the ferry. And he'd like to have more people come his way, especially if they are sociable. "I don't like the unsociable types," he says. "They sit in their cars, with the windows rolled up. That makes me mad. "But then there are others who get out of their cars and enjoy a good chat. Now that, I enjoy. "Thanks for coming," he says. "Come on down in the summer, when the leaves are on the trees. You'll like it."

f^mmmmx- ^ ' ;*&. -**

The Treesbank Ferry southeast of Brandon.

Coffee prices a/so up

Sugar leads way in foodbasket increase

n&umer
06
Power cleaning systems are efficient, expensive
by JEAN WIGHT
by JOAN WALTERS

The Canadian Press

Central "Built-in" cleaning systems are popular in new homes. Here is the answer to some common questions about "built-in vacuums". What is a built-in vacuum? The built-in system consists of a power unit built-in away from the living area. Plastic tubing is then connected to the power units and built into the walls, crawlspace or attic throughout the house. It runs to each location off a stationary plug into which the hose is inserted. The appropriate cleaning tool is then connected to the hose. Can the system be installed in an existing home? The system is easiest to install in the building stages of a home, but can be satisfactorily installed in most older homes. Where do you locate the motor? The motor is located away from the main living area. Some are located in the garage while other manufacturers recommend installation in a heated area like the basement or utility room. How many outlets are necessary? This depends on the size and layout of your home. One outlet can service a 1,000 square foot home. At least one outlet per floor is necessary. What accessories are available? All systems offer similar accesories to portable vacuums. Power nozzles, drapery and upholstery brushes, and hard surface brushes are usually available with different manufacturers providing their own special purpose attachments. How does the system work? The hose is plugged into the hose outlet. The dirt and dust collects in a can located with the motor unit. This dust bin would generally need to be emptied several times a year. What are the advantages of this sytem? Portable vacuum cleaners exhaust right back into the room. Fine particles of dirt can pass right through the dust bag and return to the room with the normal exhaust. Most built-in systems are exhausted outside. There is no recirculation of fine dust. Dirt ends up in the dirt pan and the air that carries it is outside. A built-in vacuum system combines the advantages of an up-right vacuum cleaner with those of the cannister or tank. It is a versatile, powerful, efficient and easy to use system. The drawback is the price. Systems range in price from about $400.00 and up.
i
Consumer Concerns appears Saturday

Swimming is basis of exercise program

by JUDY CREIGHTON
CP Family Editor

TORONTO ( C P ) Carole Smenak has transformed her backyard in Grimsby Ont., southeast of Hamilton, into a business that is not only profitable but earns dividends in physical fitness for her clients of all ages. Carole's Aquatics is the name of Mrs. Smenak's swimming and slimnastics school which operates out of a huge pool behind the Smenak's home. As a graduate of Bonnie Prudden's Slimnastic School in Massachusetts, Mrs. Smenak has developed not only a program that teaches people to swim, but she incorporates her physical fitness routines with swimming. Each client enrolling in the school is tested prior to the 10-week program, using the Kraus-Webber test for minimum muscle fitness and flexibility. "Before classes I've found that 20 per cent of my students passed minimum fitness requirements," she said in an interview. "After a 10week program more than 90 per cent passed." Mrs. Smenak's original purpose in opening her school was to teach swimming only. "I soon realized that no matter how well I taught swimming, if a person especially adults were in lousy shape physically he OF she wouldn't get over fear of the water." She said that fatigue plays an important role in a person's fear of water. "Exercise becomes a necessary part of the swimming lesson," she said. "Twenty minutes vigorous exercise in the water and students learn to swim faster because they are in better shape and tire less easily." Mrs. Smenak has designed exercises in such

a way as to be safe for most types of back problems. This she has done in conjunction with her husband who is a chiropractor. "Adults not only become fitter with such exercise," she said, "but lose inches and feel great without strain or tension which so often happens during exercise on land." She also holds sessions for arthritic persons, those recovering from major operations and victims of multiple sclerosis. "These students cannot exercise on land due to their varying degree of debilitation," she said, "but they can and do benefit from water exercise." Mrs. Smenak said that many busy people, especially as they get older, feel that if they can't jog a mile or swim several lengths of the pool in 10 minutes flat "they aren't really exercising, but that's a fallacy. "Water exercises take less effort than traditional exercises but offer greater returns in firmness, fitness and wellbeing," she said. "And, they're a lot more fun." She added that many adults living in apartment or housing developments where there are swimming pools don't use them "because they are too deep. "When they think of a pool they think of deep water," she said. "I suggest where such a fear exists, that person should get into the shallow end and learn how to run, hop, fall and pick themselves up and feel the buoyancy of the water." Swimming is the "best exercise a person can do" she said because you use every muscle in your body. "You use joints you don't ever use on land." Women expecting babies find swimming both relaxing and physically beneficial before and after the birth.

Many Canadian consumers paid more for refined white sugar in March because of a six-per-cent increase over February in the world price of sugar cane and sugar beets, a survey by The Canadian Press shows. The largest increase in retail sugar prices among supermarkets surveyed in 12 cities was a Toronto store where two kilograms cost 89 cents in March compared with 69 cents in February. Sugar prices increased by between two and five cents in stores surveyed in Halifax, Saint John, N.B., Charlottetown, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver. Stores suveyed in St. John's, Nfld., and Quebec City reported no change from February prices. Prices were unavailable for Regina and Edmonton. M. W. Davidson, president of the Canadian Sugar Institute, said raw-sugar prices strengthened in March because China and Russia have been buying sizable quantities of sugar cane. He also said many retail stores might have put prices up slightly to prepare customers for larger increases expected later this spring. Davidson said the possibility of an international agreement to bring about more profitable prices for sugar growers will be discussed this month at a conference of exporters and importers in Geneva. "What has been happening in the wholesale and retail price of sugar is probably also in anticipation of the conference," he said. Coffee prices increased between four and 80 cents a pound in eight stores surveyed, remained the same in three and went down nine cents in St. John's, Nfld. The increases, reported each month for six months, reflect what industry officials say is a continuing shortage of coffee beans. The Brazilian Coffee Institute announced in Rio de Janeiro in March that the minimum coffee export price has been increased 33 per cent to $2.80 a pound from $2.10. The new price was not expected to be felt immediately in North American supermarkets, many of which have been selling coffee below wholesale prices to attract customers. The survey of 17 food items is carried out in the same supermarkets in each of the 12 cities on the last Tuesday of each month. The survey includes one pound each of sirloin-tip roast, all-beef wieners, centrecut pork loin roast, first-grade chicken, ground chuck, frozen cod fillets, top-grade butter, tomatoes, frozen green peas, drip coffee and apples. Also included are a dozen medium-sized white eggs, a quart or litre of whole milk, 10 pounds of first-grade potatoes, two kilograms of white, granulated sugar, 28 ounces of canned pears and a 24-ounce loaf of sliced, white bread. The survey is not intended to provide a city-by-city comparison since the product sampling is small. However, it shows price trends in specific stores of certain cities for a limited number of items many

families might purchase. Halifax: Chicken was 26 cents less at 89 cents, pork down a penny at $1.38 and sirloin arl'd weiners down 20 cents each at $1.98 and 89 cents respectively. The following prices increased: coffee 71 cents to $3.49, chuck 11 cents to 99 cents, butter five cents to $1.22 and sugar two cents to 97 cents. The 15 items cost $17.69 compared with $17.35 for 15 items in February. Twelve items cost $14.55 in March, 1976. Saint John, N.B: The largest decrease was pork, a dollar less in March than the February price of $2.28. Sirloin was down 55 cents to $1.93 and wieners were six cents less at 99 cents. Coffee increased 76 cents to $3.75, chuck was 40 cents more at $1.38, tomatoes rose 14 cents to 99 cents and sugar increased four cents to $1.02. Cost of the 15-item basket was $18.93, compared with $19.81 for 16 items in February. The price a year ago for 15 items was $17. Charlottetown: Sirloin was up 20 cents at $2.08, sugar rose four cents to $1.02, bread was up three cents to 47 cents and eggs cost two cents more at $1.04. Chicken and tomatoes each dropped 10 cents to 99 cents each. The 14 items cost $17.58. A 17-item basket cost $19.13 in February and $18.04 in March, 1976. Quebec City: There were no price decreases. Coffee and sugar remained the same at $3.49 and 98 cents, respectively. Chuck rose 63 cents to $1.59, pork 48 cents to $1.98, wieners 44 cents to $1.29, sirloin 40 cents to $1.88, chicken 30 cents to $1.09, tomatoes 20 centsto 89 cents, pears three cents to 75 cents, potatoes five cents to 76 cents and butter three cents to $1.18. Cost of the 14 items was $17.61 compared with $15.76 for 14 items a year ago. The February price was $17.24 for 17 items. Montreal: The largest increase was coffee, 80 centslnore than the February price of $2.69. The following prices were also up: sirloin 35 cets cents to $1.88, pork 33 cents to $1.38, tomatoes 20 cents to 89 cents, wieners nine cents to $1.02, codfish four cents to $1.39, bread three cents to 45 cents, apples two cents to 41 cents, sugar four centsto 97 cents and eggs four cents to 92 cents. Potatoes were 10 cents less at 69 cents, the only decrease reported. The 14 items cost $16.14. Seventeen items were $16.83 in February and $16.19 in March last year. Toronto: Among price decreases were pork, down 55 cents to $1.84; codfish, 50 cents to 78 cents; sirloin, 46 cents to $1.16; wieners, 39 cents to 59 cents; chuck, 24 cents to 84 cents; chicken, two cents to 76 cents and butter and apples a penny each to $1.18 and 36 cents, respectively. Sugar increased 20 cents to 89 cents, tomatoes were up 10 cents at 99 cents, coffee rose four cents to $3.79, milk was two cents more expensive at 57 cents and potatoes were a penny more at $1.29. Fifteen items cost $16.46 compared with $18.45 for 17 items in February. The March, 1976, price was $15.55 for 14 items. Winnipeg: Peas were up 32 cents to 90 cents, the largest increase. Tomatoes rose 30 cents to 79 cents, pork was up 16 cents at $1.95, apples increased 13 cents to 49 cents, codfish was 10 cents more at $1.35 and sugar was up five cents at $1.07. Decreases inlcuded potatoes, down 16 cents to 79 cents; sirloin, down 14 cents at

family living
Saturday, April 2, 1977

Editor: BRIAN MARSHALL

Pages 10, 11

:
$22 $21 $20

OODBASKET PRICES
MARCH
Ib. Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 doz. 24 oz. Iqt 10 Ibs. 28 oz. 2kgs.

Sirloin tip roast Wieners Centre cut porkChicken Ground chuck Cod fillet Butter Tomatoes Apples Coffee Frozen peas Eggs medium Bread
Whole milk

$19 $18 $17

Potatoes Pears canned Sugar

$1.87 .97 1.63 .90 1.03 1.36 1.22 .92 .42 3.49 .68 .94 .52 .59 1.07 .66 1.01

(12-City Average)

i Marchi\

Ul9.28y\
^-^

$1.79; chuck, down 10 cents at $1.09 and cents to $1.39, wieners were six cents more chicken, down four cents to 95 cents. Cof- at 95 cents and chicken and tomatoes were fee remained the same at $3.09. The 15- each up two cents at 97 cents and 71 cents, item basket cost $17.89, up 62 cents from respectively. Chuck dropped 54 cents to 75 February. The March, 1976, price was cents, pork was down 10 cents at $1.49 and sirloin was four cents less at $1.85. The $14.44 for 13 items. Regina: Price increases included coffee, 12item basket was $14.95. It cost $16.99 of up 46 cents to $3.35; weiners, up 23 cents 15 items in February and $14.79 for 14 in to 92 cents; codfish, up 10 cents to $1.58; March, 1976. Vancouver: The sole decrease was a peas, up seven cents to 42 cents; milk, up two cents to 55 cents and eggs, up a penny penny drop in the price of eggs to 92 cents. at 88 cents. Chuck was down six cents at 59 Peas were 49 cents more at 99 cents, coffee cents and apples were four cents less at 45 was up 30 cents at $3.19, tomatoes rose 20 cents. Cost of the 13 items was $14.78 cents to 89 cents, potatoes were up 14 cents compared with $15.97 for 15 items in to 79 cents, sirloin was 10 cents more at February. A 17-item basket cost $16.77 $2.19 and sugar was up five cents to $1.12. The 17 items cost $19.84 compared with last March. Edmonton: Coffee cost $3.25, 50 cents $18.01 for 16 items in February. Last more than in February. Codfish rose 14 year's price was $11.91 for 12 items.

Designers adopt loose look for fall's ready-to-wear clothes

PARIS (AP) Classic and contempory designers in Paris ready-to-wear fashion houses will be in agreement this fall that volume wraparound capes and coats will predominate the season's line. But the more classical designers aren't turned on by the minis, baggy tunics and tights so popular with the more daring ones. Lanvin showed a collection recently bursting with beautiful prints on feather-light challis wool and crepe de chine, with dominant plaids for daytime and flowers for evening. The new volume was in deep ruffled full skirts, often topped by wide smocks and shawlcoats; the capecoat look, banded in bright colors, turned up for day and evening. Fur edging on swirling skirts was another Lanvin detail, and a popular lateafternoon silhouette was jet-buttoned, lean sweaters over very full skirts of unpressed pleats topped by bright shawls. Loose crepe print tunics over knickers and boots looked airy, and ballooning zouave pants with battle jackets hid legs, which generally stayed well hidden at Lanvin. Lanvin's evening clothes glittered with lame and jangled with coins, and the girls' heads were extravagant with braids, scarves, and sparkling gewgaws even a golden dove. With eye-popping colors and fabrics, evening was gay, with folklore carried through, but it seemed a touch of the "deja-vu." Issey Miyake's giant look mainly happened in burnoose capes and shawls, which are wide scarves, slings, and circular affairs and could be draped all over the place. He likes the short look, too, and did some short sweater-dresses over matching tights, a few topped by cotton triangular aprons.

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family living
by JERRY WINDLE

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

11

Don't be in such a hurry to discard your 50 mm. lens

SAN DIEGO There is a lens I call the "forgotten lens" which has to be the least used lens in photography. What lens am I talking about? The "normal," or 50 mm. lens, as it usually is called. Why does it receive very little use? Why do photographers term it useless? The 50 mm. lens is referred to as a "normal" lens because it most closely approximates the perspective of a scene as seen by the human eye. There are several other factors such as field of view and so on, but all you have to remember is that it closely sees what the human eye sees. This lens almost always accompanies a new camera. It is always the first one to be discarded by the photographer when the wide-angle or telephoto lenses are added. Most professional newspaper photographers lean toward the wide-angle lens as their "normal" lens. They do this because of the distorting effect of the wide-angle lens which often makes run-of-themill ordinary pictures appear more interesting and thus more attractive to the viewer. Unfortunately, the wide-angle lens often can become a crutch which takes the creativity out of the hands of the photographer. It is too easy to slap on a wide-angle lens and instantly get an interesting picture. The 50 mm. lens falls into disuse because of its limited field of vision. The photographer has to work harder to create a picture using the lens and often takes the easy way out. Don't get me wrong, I am not saying that the wide-angle lens is an easy out for the photographer. It does have its place and often it is the only lens available to get the picture. But what about the "normal" lens? With so many apparent disadvantages, what possible use could it have? A few years back, the normal lens was popular because it was the only lens capable of offering a large f-stop, below f-2.8. This was in the day of fairly slow films and crude wide-angle and telephoto lenses. With the modern optics of today's photographic lenses, it is not uncommon to find even a 24 mm. or 180 mm. lens with an f-2.8 f-stop. After discovering these newer lenses with larger f-stops, many photographers set aside their normal lenses to gather dust in a dark corner of their camera bag. Recently I "rediscovered" the normal lens while shooting several assignments and have been pleasantly surprised with the results. I must admit that I, too, had been a victim of using the wideangle lens syndrome to make my pictures. Using the normal lens, I discovered there were several advantages. For me, the normal lens acts as a mild telephoto lens. Because of its ability to offer a large f-stop, I can use its shallow depth of field to separate my subject from a distracting background. In this way I can still work close to my subject and yet still have the advantage of a shallow depth-of-field which I could only obtain before using a telephoto lens. Look at the pictures of the fashion models shown here. I used the 50 mm., f-1.4 lens in making this picture. Placing the models in the open shade of the building, I was able to use an f-stop of f-4 which gave me a shallow depth of field. This was important, since I wanted to make the model stand out against the background. With the shallow depth-of-field, the background is slightly out of focus which emphasizes the model in the foreground who is sharp. Secondly, by using the normal lens I was able to keep the building in its proper perspective. Had I used the wide-angl.e lens, the balcony above the model would have "plunged" into the area behind the model and could have been distracting. If you have been using the wideangle lens almost exclusively, you will find when you switch to the normal lens you must put more of yourself into the work and place the elements of your picture precisely where you want them. Without that extended depth of field inherent with the WA lens, you must focus more carefully and assign priorities, especially the main subject in your picture. This can be quite challenging at first, but it will be good practice for a sharpening of your photographic technique. I would like to suggest taking your camera to the park armed only with the 50 mm. lens to see what you can come up with. It will require a little more prior planning and creativity before you snap the shutter. This is like going back to the basics of photography for a little refresher work. With care, the normal lens can be used with some degree of success as a portrait lens. The point to keep in mind is not to get too close. Remember that with this lens anything close will be exaggerated, be it a nose, ear or chin. If you are too close, your portrait will be unflattering so keep your distance when shooting. If you have a 50 mm. lens lying around which you haven't used in a while, dig it out and dust it off. Try shooting a few pictures..You may be surp i -;ed. If the normal lens is the only one you have, don't be in such a hurry to get rid of it. Work it to its full potential. Then you are ready for your next lens. Good shooting.

This photo was shot with the forgotten lens, the 50 mm.

Most parents no longer shocked

Canadians accepting unmarried relationships

by JUDY CREIGHTON
CP Family Editor

No computer has calculated the number of Canadians who are living together without, as our grandmothers used to say primly, "benefit of clergy." A Cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows it is no longer a phenomenon. It has become more or less accepted, even by parents who 10 years ago would have blanched at the thought that their child was "shacking up" with another. Sharon Ridgley of Toronto decided to enter such a relationship when her marriage ended in divorce. She has one child from the marriage. Ms. Ridgley, who has lived with Tom Casson for six years, said in an interview that she prefers the relationship because roles are not strictly defined as in a marriage. "Both partners have more freedom," she said. "I never thought marriage was necessary but I think that a formal agreement about property division if there is a break up is crucial." Ron Mylr, another Torontonian, lives with Kathy Skinner and cites political convictions as his reason for choosing this arrangement over marriage. "The traditional role of a wife in a formal marriage is based on inequality," he said. "And, aside from the economic benefits such as income tax deductions, I can see no advantage to marrying." But Phyllis Ellis of the Alberta Women's Bureau noted that as compensation for not claiming a dependent on an income tax form, the man can get a deduction by paying his partner a housekeeper's wages. In Manitoba, a non-marital union has no standing before the law with one exception. This is in the case of a woman who has been living for a year or more with the father of her child. If the union ends, the woman may, within one year of the breakup, apply to a court for a maintenance order.

In Newfoundland children of non-marital unions are considered illegitimate. Justice Minister T. Alex Hickman said that upon completion of a family law study that has been under way for several years, he would like to think about legislation that would provide for the children of non-marital liaisons. A senior family counsellor at one of Montreal's three major social services organizations said there is some indication that unmarried unions work better than formalized ones. "They stay together because they want to," she said, "not because there are difficulties in getting out." In Ontario there are some rights for persons living together, but they vary from statute to statute. Under Workmen's Compensation and pension statutes, for example, a spouse in a nonmarital union may be a dependent but the wording of what constitutes such a relationship varies. In one case, the act requires one year of living together to get dependent status; another act refers to a "permanent relationship." The Ontario government introduced sweeping reforms of family law last year including changes to allow married couples to draw up contracts for division of property rights and guaranteeing that in marriage breakdown major family assets be shared equally. Attorney-General Roy McMurtry said he would like to see legislation giving persons living together for two or more years the same rights and responsibilities as married couples and providing legal status for the breakup of such relationships. Deputy Justice Minister Gordon Gregory of New Brunswick said unmarried couples have no rights in the province unless some contractual right or entitlement can be established in court. He said there is an obligation for both parties to support children if the union breaks up. Under the Children of Unmarried Parents Act, a judge can force a

father to pay support. A Halifax woman in her late 20s was married and has been separated for a year. She lives with a divorced man and said that since she is still married they had no choice but to live together. "We wouldn't marry anyway. Marriage doesn't make things any different. It doesn't prove anything." A spokesman for the Law Reform Commission of Saskatchewan said that when a non-marital union breaks up, the partner who paid for goods may claim them. However, where both parties paid for household goods, cars or furniture they must negotiate a settlement. He emphasized that a non-marital union is not necessarily less stable than a legal marriage and that the department does not encounter problems simply because a relationship is not legal. Unmarried couples in British Columbia are covered by provisions of the Family Relations Act after two years of cohabitation. An abandoned partner can demand support payments for himself or herself and dependent children. Children have the same protection whether they are offspring of married or unmarried couples. A young Vancouver woman said: "Marriage is a lifestyle; living together is a personal decision." She and others interviewed saw no advantages to marriage apart from an end to social pressure and a chance to find rental accommodation more easily. They listed the advantages of living together as more flexibility in a relationship, making it easier to end, and lack of the financial restrictions marriage poses for women." Marriage vows used to be undertaken in order to perpetuate the family," said Dr. Milton Miller, head of the department of psychiatry at University of British Columbia. "Families used to consist of three or four kids in the midst of 15 or 20 adults, parents, aunts and uncles and grand-

wedding
Wiley Barbara Joy, daughter of Roy and Sonie Gregory, became the bride of Bradley James, son of Eileen and the late Clare Wiley on March 19 in Central United Church. Rev. Bowins officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Cummings presented the wedding music. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a white velvet gown with a hood and full long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Shiela Boychuck and the bridesmaid was Miss Judy Little. The j u n i o r bridesmaid was Miss Lisa Harapiak, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids wore light green polyester gowns with m a t c h i n g jackets and carried lily of the valley with carnations. The j u n i o r bridesmaid wore a flowered light green polyester gown and also carried lily of the valley with carnations. The bride's mother wore a short-sleeved pink fortrel gown with a corsage of white roses. The groom's m o t h e r wore a long-sleeved
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Gregory flowered pink fortrel gown with a corsage of white roses. The best man was Mr. Ray Gratton and the ushers were Mr. Glen Wiley, brother of the groom and Mr. Bernie Everett, cousin of the bride. The reception was held at the Elks Hall where Mr. Ray Gratton proposed the toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley James Wiley will reside in Esterhazy, Sask.

Joan Mondale accepts change

WASHINGTON ( A P ) The wife of U.S. VicePresident Walter Mondale says that although she and her husband were not brought up to approve of unmarried couples living together, she realizes that "times are changing." In an hour-long interview at the official residence on Massachusetts Avenue, Joan Mondale said also that she doesn't like her three teenage children drinking beer or smoking cigarettes or marijuana. "I just don't like any of those things," she said. "But they most likely do or will have done all of that. We've asked them not to smoke marijuana, but that doesn't mean they haven't. I can't be puritanical and check their every act." On abortion, Mrs. Mon-

parents. Kids tended to take their cues from the adults around them. "Young people today are emotionally and financially independent. There's more clarity in their reasoning and it only seems to make sense that they make their with JO TURNBULL own rules since they take pretty seriously Miss Chris Fitzpatrick, a bride-elect of April 16, was the fact they're no longer being brought honored when her bridal attendants entertained at a up in an institutionalized environment." An Edmonton woman of 25 and a 35- miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Janet Fitzpayear-old laborer are living together for a trick. Miss Fitzpatrick was also honored at a mis"trial period" as well as for convenience cellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Elsie White and Mrs. and financial reasons. They say they will Ann Orbell. Forty-seven friends and relatives attended. likely marry if they feel the trial is suc- Mrs. Janet Fitzpatrick, mother of the bride-elect, was a special guest. cessful. Jean McBean, an Edmonton lawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Addle Liebrecht have returned home said she advises people who are considering having children to get married- but from Camrose, Alta., where they attended the wedding of otherwise "there is no legal or economic their son, Gary, to Miss Lillian Black, an event of Saturday, March 26. Others attending the wedding from Branadvantage to marriage." In Quebec the birth of a child will don were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Keith frequently persuade a couple to wed, most Lilley, Mrs. Patricia White, Mrs. Laverne Magee and Mrs. often in a civil ceremony, said a spokes- Joyce Mustonen. man for the Ville Marie Family Services Centre in Montreal. "But more and more often the birth will simply be registered at city hall. Relaxed legal attitudes toward 'natural' children seem to encourage this trend." She said that job "perks" often favor married couples over non-married couples. KITCHENER, Ont. "Such things as airline passes for im- (CP) Long before the gym with the hundreds of were attracted mediate family may not be available to Big Brothers Association boys who the prospect of there by unmarried partners. The same thing goes came into existence, Sgt. learning to box. for company medical or dental plans." There have been hearSometimes social pressure becomes un- Jerome (Hook) McComb and disappointbearable for the couple in a non-marital of the Waterloo Regional taches He recalls a boy who Police was helping un- ments. union. won a team jacket with a One Montreal couple married prin- derprivileged boys. The onetime boxer has crest and proudly wore it cipally because the woman's mother so strongly opposed her daughter "living in been bringing boys from home. was so proud of it "He sin" that she refused to enter the couple's the streets into the police but he had an alcoholic gym for more than 30 years father who happened to be apartment. Frank Muldoon, chairman of the Mani- and making champion when toba Law Reform Commission said it can boxers of some of them. drunkhouse. he came into Instead of Others he coached on the be argued that marriage now is readily praising him he took the accessible, requiring only a blood test and hockey teams. jacket and ripped it to some formalities. But if people didn't want McComb turned in his pieces. The boy came back to make the small effort, perhaps the state badge recently when he to me carrying the pieces should not intervene. reached 60 but it will be almost in tears. replaced by another at a "That's the kind of special dinner to be held family life most of these Thursday at the Waterloo kids have. The gym, boxing Regional Police Associa- and hockey were escapes tion headquarters. for them. Instead of The retired sergeant will becoming resentful and ulbe presented an dale said she sees both a mongoloid? Or a child engraved pendantwith by timately getting into trouble it kept them occupied badge with six toes?" sides of the issue. the association in recogni- with a goal." Last week, the vice"I'm very sympathetic president's 17-year-old tion of his work with boys. EvcifjoiH*s* Tliiimh with the people who want daughter, Eleanor, He will be the first member to preserve life, but I'm al- described the advice this of the force to receive an so concerned about a way: "They said we can't honorary badge. Most of his spare time women's right to deter- smoke pot and we can't get has been spent in the police mine what happens to her drunk." own body.

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Police officer helps underprivileged boys

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The American Arbor-Vitae, commonly known in this area as the Cedar, is an attractive evergreen with a fairly dense foliage of flattened branchlets. The columnar form known as the Brandon Pyramid Cedar, which was introduced by Mr. R. H. Patmore, has several distinctive characteristics which make it superior to the imported product. The Brandon Cedar will retain its dense structure and its deep green color. It is not nearly as subject to winter burn. These desirable characteristics make the Brandon Cedar more suited to our harsh climate. In a landscape setting, the cedar may be planted near a house corner to soften its sharpness, or near the front step to frame the entrance way. Planted closely together, the cedar will make one of the most attractive hedges. It prefers the north or east side of a house to the south or west. This distinctive evergreen is always a feature item in our sales lot on 1 8th St. North. . .

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Church note6
The Brandon Chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship next breakfast meeting will be held at the North Hill Motel April 16. The guest speaker will be Al Beke, a criminal lawyer from Regina. Everyone is welcome to attend. Tickets are available at Sangsters and the Evangel Book Shop. & & & The Rev. Peter Hordern, professor of religion at Brandon University, will conduct the interdenominational noon-day service at St. Matthew's Cathedral Wednesday at 12:10 p.m. This is Holy Week and a special invitation is extended to everyone to attend this service. k <r <r There will be a combined city-wide service Good Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Calvary Temple, 620 ThirtyFourth Street. The service is sponsored by the Brandon Evangelical Pastor's Association. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Albert Baerg of Mennonite Brethern and the music will be led by the Rev. Gerald Borden of McDiarmid Drive Alliance Church with various musical groups participating. Everyone is welcome.
&

religion
Workers sing hymns before work
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ( A P ) The only "music" usually associated with factories is the rhythmic pounding of machines. But at some North Carolina tobacco factories, work often starts with the sound of hymns. For more than 40 years, groups of employees in a number of D. C. Reynolds Tobacco plants here have gathered around the piano at 7 a.m. half an hour before the start of their work day to sing hymns. "Not much is said about it, but many people know the pianos are here," said Harold Southern, a supervisor who has been with the company since 1936. "There is, a faithful group of people who take part every week. Anyone who's interested can join in. That's the way it has always been." The first piano was given to the company in the 1930s by the local YMCA. At that time, a representative of the Y came to the plants once a week to lead religious services. The visits were eventually discontinued, but the music and early morning services were continued by employees. Many of the songbooks used today date back to the YMCA services. Their covers have become soft and yellowed from time and use. Throughout the years, R. J. Reynolds has had a number of ordained or licensed ministers employed as production workers. Today there are more than 100, some of whom take part in the morning services.

first Baptist
Rev.

FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH llth at Lome

Corner 1 5th and Victoria Pastor; Rev. J. HUIZENGA
134 Louise Avc., Phone 727-4652 Services 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. VISITORS WE1COME

J.C.A. Barton727-5557, 727-5922 Choir Director-Peter Allen Organist-Shirley Brown

9:45 a.m.FAMILY CHURCH SCHOOL '11 a.mMORNING WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION 7 p.mEVENING SERVICE 8:30 p.m.COLLEGE and CAREERS 60OD FRIDAY, 7 p.m CANTATA: Olivet to Calvary by Maunder A Warm Welcome To AH

GOSPEL HALL
1412-22ndSt. 9:30 a.m. LORD'S SUPPER 11:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. GOSPEL SERVICE Tues., 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study
"He Thai Haiti The Son, Hal* life" lit John 5:12

ass
Of

HTH ST.

ear friends,

death. If these i mmenf of genera/ly known ^ "T mre

(Fundamental & Evangelical) Meeting in Meadows School, 1220-22nd St. 10:00-FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL There's a class for every age 11:00FAMILY WORSHIP Speaker: Franklin McDowell 7:00-FAMILY FELLOWSHIP Speaker: Al Cameron, Souris Wed., 7:30-Family Bible Study and Prayer, Children* Program

Season.

' ster Sincerely

9 Onous E

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

At Neelin High School 10th St. and Brandon Av. K. lovell, T. Nelson, Pastor
10 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11WORSHIP SERVICE 7GOSPEL SERVICE Tue.7:30in homes Mailing Address: 251 Park St. Ph. 727-1343

-ft-

-h

The Jehovah's Witnesses from southwestern Manitoba and eastern Saskatchewan will gather the weekend of April 9-10 for the semi-annual convention at the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium. Guest speaker will be Edwin Roach, district supervisor. There will be a special baptism'by water immersion on the final day for all new members. Everyone is welcome. # & & S. Matthew's Cathedral has a busy schedule of liturgical worship during Holy Week. Rev. Robert Calderwood, administrator for the Diocese of Brandon, will conduct a quiet evening Monday from 7:30-10 p.m. Rev. Bert Middleditch will conduct evensong and give a meditation Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and the choir will sing a traditional service of Tenebrae Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A sung eucharist will return participants to the Upper Room and the Institution of the Lord's Supper on Maundy Thursday. There will be a special three-hour liturgical devotion beginning at noon Good Friday and there will be a service and creative activities in the Parish Hall for the children during the three hours. On Holy Saturday, the Paschal Candle will be lit at 8 p.m. and will be followed by the renewal of baptismal vows and a public declaration of faith.
&

Brandon Calvary Temple

34th and McTavish Ave. Brandon, Man.' Ph. 728-8500

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES First Church of Christ, Scientist

750 Victoria Avenue, Brandon/ Manitoba Sunday- 11 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Wednesday Meetings8 p.m.
Reading Room: Church edifice, 8th Street entrance. Open Saturday 2-5 p.m. and briefly after the Wednesday evening meetings. BIBLE LESSON SUBJECTS FOR APRIL ARE: April 3Unreality April 10Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? April 17 Doctrine of Atonement April 24Probation after Death You are invited to learn more about this practical religion which heals as Jesus did. Attend the Church Services and visit the Reading Room. Write for your free copy of the Christian Science Sentinel and the Christian Science Monitor or better still visit the Reading Room and attend the services.

'/^r
1 Oth and Southern Pastor P. Bartel
9:45Bfcle Clones 1 ItOO Family Worship 'Triumph with a Sting" 9 p.m.Fi/m} "SuVyivoK'

Affiliated With The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 1O:00 a.mCHRISTIAN EDUCATION HOUR 11:00 a.mMORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 p.m.SERVICE at PRINCESS PARK APTS. 7:30 p.mEVANGELISTIC SERVICE t-Y Contemporary Gospel Music by the PIERCE FAMILY

Wd., 7:30 p.m" Jr. Choir, Youth and Adult Bible Study I Oa.m., Friday Communion Service

SPIRITUAL GROWTH SEMINAR

with Evangelist Walter Rushell April 10-15 Pastor Elect: Rev. Craig Gibbs Interim Pastor: Rev. Ron. Piece BRANDON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Grofci I through 12

-ir

'

The Rt. Rev. John F. S. Conlin, Bishop of Brandon, will administer the Apostolic Rite of the laying on of hands in confirmation in St. Matthew's Cathedral Palm Sunday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Noah's Ark not found on Ararat

WASHINGTON ( A P ) If you're looking for Noah's Ark, keep looking. It's not on Mount Ararat. Scientists who tested some old wood f o u n d on the Turkish peak say it's not old enough. University of California (UCLA) scientists say a pile of oak timber found 22 years ago on Ararat, near the Turkish-Soviet border, is about 1,200 years old. That's 2,700 years too young to be Noah's Ark as indicated by Biblical accounts. Scientists say the timber is from a tree cut down about 700 AD. UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX
Holy Ghost Church 11th and Stickney Pastor: REV. ( I FATHER MICHAEL SKRUMEDA
~~ I *M AprilJ-Vesper and Bleising of the Willow

LUTHERflFI
. MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH ^ * 4th & Hill *
9:45Christian Education Hour 11 a.m Morning Worship "A Pay of Decision" 7 p.m.Senior Choir'concert
TUM., 6:45 p.m.Pioneer Girls Fri., 6:45 p.m.Christian Service Brigade at ACC Fri., 7iOO p.mYouth Night

CHURCHES
REDEEMER
114 Ashgrove Blvd. 10a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP (Nursery provided)

MADISON CRESC. BAPTIST CHURCH

A Bible Believing Church Home For Your Family. 159 Madison Cresc. 728-1060 SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor Frank Issac 728-7392 (Free bus service available) Prayer Meeting And Bible Study Wed., 8:00 p.m.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

PASTOR ALBERT BAERG 728-1009

GRACE 3100 Victoria Ave. 11 a.m.Family Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School and Bible class Maundy Thursday 6:3O p.m.Fellowship meal with communion Good FridayWorship 1:3O p.m.at Redeemer Easter SundayWorship 10a.m. No Sunday School Rev. Ronald J. long, Pastor

11 a.m.
, Sunday School Good Friday

1:30 p.m.
Tenevra Service Rev. John G. Andreasen

" *J) '?

McDIARMID DRIVE ALLIANCE CHURCH

Rev.

635 McDiarmid Drive 728-2473 John A. Robb, Rev. Gerald E. Borden Ministers "DIAL-A-THOUGHT" 728-0111

, (I.

COMBINED CITY-WIDE GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

Calvary Temple, 10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by the Brandon Evangelical
Pastor's Association Speaker REV. ALBERT BAERG (Mennonite Brethren)

728-9080 or 728-0024

Pastor 728-6206 or 728-4828

FIRST

;>

8:30 a.m."GOOD NEWS," ORB (1220) Radio

9:45 a.m.COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL with classes for all age groups including University students. Serving the entire city by bus transportation. 11:00 a.m WORSHIP SERVICE

The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

BETHEL TEMPLE
Lome Avenue and Ninth Street Pastor Marvin Dynna 727-0639, 728-9913 Assistant D. W. Pipke 10SUNDAY SCHOOL A 24 minute TV film on "Life of Wilbur the Clown" produced by CBC in California * Wilbur shares personal testimony of what Christ means to him

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
300 Block on Twelfth Street PETER D. RUDDELL, MA, BD, MINISTER
Frank G. Woodman, AKCI, MGANIST fliiabetfl Grant, I. Mus., ACT, AMCM, Dim for of Choirs

?
'%

7* ^

* Senior Choir and Soloist Krista Battyan (B.U.) * Subject "Analysis of Dettth" (Nursery facilities provided at all three Services)

K J)
{ ?) ^

ST. HEDW/G'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
223 Eleventh Street Fr. John A. Wronski, SDS. Pastor LENTEN RENEWAL in Polish for Brandon and vicinity from April 3-7,1977
Daily fdwAil*: Momingi: 10.-OOAdoration, Confessions 10i30Stations of the Cross 11:00Benediction 11:30Sermon 12iOOMass Evvnlngi: 7:00Confessions 7:30Mass 8:OO Sermon Milliongry: Fr.JoKMmP.MuiloliMDS

/? *> i F" /*.

CHURCH SCHOOL
lOrOOa.m. Grades 7 to 12

7:00 p.mSERVICE OF SACRED MUSIC FEATURING THE CANTATA "ROAD TO EMMAUS" PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CHOIR (DIRECTOR GERALD BORDEN, BA (MUS.)
8:3O p.m.YOUTH GROUP for all community teens! COLLEGE and CAREER GROUP (ages 18-30) * FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM, Tuesday, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. (Including Pioneer Girls, Christian Service Brigade, Sunshine Hour, and Prayer meeting/Bible study) Boys aged 8-11 Reid School Gymnasium

I1 lOO

a.m.
Nurtery to Grade 6

11:00 a.m MORNING WORSHIP The Sermon 'THERE WAS NO MAN" GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE AT 11:OOa.m.

9 0

^ L
^A

al 7p.m.
Enttr Sunday,
Apr! 10,10 >.m.

Come and Worship with us 11 WORSHIP SERVICE fr Wilbur Plaugher, dedicated Christian layman and appearing 3rd year as rodeo clown at Royal Winter Fair, guest speaker 5REVIVALTIME on CJRB with C. M. Ward 7GOSPEL SERVICE fr Orchestra, special music and bright gospel singing ir REV. ROBERT MORLEY, Gilbert Plains, guest speaker

For information call: 727-1682

The Anglican Church of Canada

St. Matthew's Cathedral St. Mary's
Church
First Street and Louise Ave. Rev. R.H. Lloyd-Davies PALM SUNDAY Holy Communion 9:45 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.miHoly Communion 11:00 a.m. Nursery Class Wed., 10 a.m Holy Communion Thurs., 7 p.m. Devotional Lenten Service

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

3319 Park Avenue Saturday Services 1 0:00 a.m.Church School 11:15 a.m. Worship Service Awarm welcome awaits you. Roy Jamieson Res. 728-8201, Church 727-2066
For by grace are ye savfld through 'oith Eph 2 B

Rev. W. M BARBER
ST. ANDREW'S Russell and Louise Manse: 728-1086 11CHURCH SCHOOL 11 "Human Hostility" Fri, April 8-10 a.m. Stasm Pancake Brunch and Worship Service

Cljurcljrg

St. George's Church

5th Street and Southern Ave. Rector: The Rev. J. R. Reed B.Sc. of M.E., LTh.

13th Street and Louise Ave.

SOUTHMINSTER 5th and Queens Office: 728-5130 9:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 "Human Hostility" 7:3O p.m. Stasm (St. Andrews)

The Very Rev. R. Harry Hobbl The Rev. Wm. Brown Al. The Rev. A. J. Middleditcti Hon. Assr.

HOLY WEEK
in

&t. Augustmr of
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
411 - 9th at louise "Worship Che lord in fhe Beauty of Holiness" 9:45 a.m SUNDAY SCHOOL
4lh Slre

"*

lorne Av

nue

727-4728

Rv. Ptr Ounpky, Rv. Gorord Jolicoour, Rv. Honry Uciniok

ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL

MONDAY 1O:00 a.mHOLY COMMUNION 7:30- 10:00 p.mQUIET EVENING TUESDAY 7:OO a.mHOLY COMMUNION followed by Breakfast and Study 7:3O p.mEVENSONG and MEDITATION WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.mHOLY COMMUNION and MEDITATION 12:lOp.mNOON-DAY SERVICE Meditation by the Rev. Peter Hordern 7:3O p.mSERVICE OF TENEBRAE MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:3O p.mSUNG EUCHARIST AND Ceremonial Stripping of the Altar GOOD FRIDAY 12:00-3:00 p.mTHREE-HOUR LITURGICAL DEVOTION Followed by Prayer Vigil 12:00-3:00 p.mCHILDRENS SERVICE and other activities All children welcome HOLY SATURDAY 8:OO p.mThe LIGHTING OF THE PASCHAL CANDLE Renewal of Baptismal Vows

PALM SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Procession and Sun Eucharist Church School and Nursery 2:00 p.m. Service at Rapid City 4:00 p.m. Sacrament of Confirmation Bishop John F. S. Conlin

8:30 a.m
HOLY COMMUNION

9:45

a.m.
Sunday School for all ages.

11:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION Wed., 10:00 a.m HC&BS

Thurs., 8:30 p.m. Prayer & Praise

7^ "United @6uic& (^
KNOX
18th at Victoria 727-6975 PALM SUNDAY

fawvU

$j

11

a.m.

MORNING WORSHIP Sat., 7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor J. Madill Church ph. 727-8021 Pastor ph. Wpg. 269-0234

SUNDAY MASSES: Sat., 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation (Confessions) SAT., 4:30-5:30 p.m. - 6:30-7:25 p.m. Riligious Education Depl.: Sistir Mono lewandowski 727-2356 Parish Counselling Service: Sister Veronica Dunne 727-4728

TRINITY
Richmond Avenue at 6th St. 728-4796 or 728-1 1 16 10a.m. PALM SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE including communion around the Lord's Table, also welcome of members by transfering SUNDAY SCHOOL Babyfold to Gr. 6 11:15 a.m. .Study and Discussion groups 1 2 noon Confirmation and Holy Communion at Alexander, Sunday School classes Next Sun. Easter Celebration of Joy Family worship services at Trinity and Alexander TRINITY 728-4796 Artlucy Dave Wilson

CENTRAL
8th Street and Lorne Ave. Phone 727-0577 A CHURCH WITH A HEART (N WF HEART Of THf CITY

1 1 a.m.
Worship Sunday School Nursery Sunday School Choir will be (inglng. Maundy Thursday April 7, 9p.m.- 11 p.m. Good Friday Aprils, 11a.m. Sunrise Service April 10, 6 a.m. Brandon Golf and Country Club CENTRAL 7274)577 Bob Hussey Vic Bowins

THE SALVATION ARMY

Brandon Citadel Corps
CHURCH of CHRIST
Non-Denominational Worship Bldg. 943-7th St. Ph. 728-0957 Services: Sunday: lOa.m.
Bible study (all ages) 11 .a.m.Worship S:45 p.m Children's Bible Drill 6 p.ip.Worship

4 First and Princess Ave. 727-6271 728-4595

90 YEARS

1887-1977

1 1 a.m. 'WORSHIP SERVICE Nursery provided SUNDAY SCHOOL Kindergarten to Intermediate Sermon Topic "WHAT CAN WE DO?"
Service broadcait through the courtesy of OCX radio on the FM band.

"Serving fhe Hand to Man and Hear.1 fo God" Corps OfficersCaptain and Mrs. Scott Hewlett Transportation provided 727-136 J 9:30 a.mSUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m Family Worship Service 7:OO p.m Evening Worship Service Wednesday 7:3O p.m "Prayer and Bible StudyThursday 2:00 p.m "Home League"(Ladies Fellowship)

Good Friday Service 7 p.m. CANTATA "SEVEN IAST WORDS OF CHR/ST" Confirmation Class 12:15 Club Room B.urr. r.nr. 727 3O23 3 27- 8th St. Lynn Robertson

Wed.,-7:30 p.m
Bible Study all ages We Preach Christ CRUC/f/ED

KNOX 727-6975 < Don McKay

diversions

The sfamp column

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

13

Boondoggles in the post office

byKENPUGH

If the Canada Post was run like a commercial business and not like a government operation, would it be successful? I believe most people would predict that it would fall flat on it's face. The following letter by Harry B. Martin, Jr., illustrates just a few of the annoying practices the Canada Post has been pulling. As taxpayers, I believe we should draw the line quickly and demand answers for some of the questions raised.

Won't believe it
The picture on the left shows a bare, uncovered cold frame above ground. To be effective against high winds, your cold frame should be wellanchored in the ground as is shown in the picture on the right. Dear Friends: "Yes sir, you won't believe it, but the Canadian Post Office sold thousands of dollars worth of Canadian stamps at 35 per cent below face value to American stamp collectors at the New York Stamp Dealers Association Show last November. The Canadian Olympic Box which had an original selling price here in Canada of $6 was sold for $3.25. These Olympic stamp boxes prepared, and very handsomely so, for the general public and tourist were sold throughout the country last year by the post office department at $6. With the Olympics over they had a surplus left, so the collectors in New York bought any number they wanted at $3.25 each. The actual face value of the stamps in the box was $5. Some individuals bought hundreds of these boxes and why not?

Gardening

Time to transplant your seedlings

by GUS HENDZEL

Those who have been contacted and are enroled in the grafting course at the university please take note. On the evening of April 4 at 7:30 p.m., a slide presentation will be given in the Brodie Building. This presentation will prepare you for the classes on Tuesday and Wednesday, so try to attend. & * ft Brandon University is holding an open house on Sunday, April 3. This would be a good time to pop into the greenhouse as you may soon be involved in transplanting your seedlings. We will be giving a demonstration on the different methods that can be used. These methods are classed as the spill, dibble and finger methods and they all work, so we may be able to help you. Yes, we

use some ding-dong methods, but you will be able to see the result for yourself. In transplanting, the big problem is space to grow your plants. Most seedlings should be spaced two inches apart in order to develop properly. You can space them closer, but instead of the plants spreading they will grow tall and spindly so spacing at transplanting time is very important. It would be better in the long run to give your extra seedlings to a neighbor than to crowd them. This is where the cold frame becomes an important part of growing plants. The way the winds have been blowing, if you plan to build a cold frame on the ground level, you had better put. pegs down into the ground. With the a m o u n t of remodelling being done

these days, there should be a larger number of old windows stored in garages collecting dust. Build your frame to match the windows you find. The back should be about 18 inches high sloping to 12 inches in the front. Cut your sides to fit and nail together with cleats or hinges. Fasten your window with a couple of hinges at the top so it can be opened on sunny days. There is no need for a bottom, a sheet of plastic placed on the soil is just as good. You could make a frame of wood and cover with plastic if you cannot find an old window. Don't just staple the plastic on your frame as the winds would soon have it blown to shreds. Use some kind of stripping to hold the plastic in place. In our area it's much better to sink your cold frame into the soil. It will

Points on pets

hold the heat better that way. Building your cold frame would be a good chore to get done this coming week. The average homeowner will have scraps of boards or plywood which could be put together with hinges. It would be a good investment. If anyone has old windows they would like to dispose of, we could use them at the greenhouse at the university. If you have some about five feet by four feet, we could pick them up and put them to good use. Some of the common seeds you should be planting this week are asters, alyssum, celosia and, of course, the popular one will be your tomatoes. Do this by April 8. If the weather should improve it would be a good time for some pruning of your trees and shrubs. We will look at that next week.

contribute to the Stamp run at this sort of thing to Topic for discussion see how it worked out, but How I (meaning you) can Club. not the post office fellows. They want to do things in a real big way. They ordered 100,000 boxes to retail at $9.95 each. They were sold at the post offices throughout the country and contained various books, a miniature album, stamp mounts, cheap magnifying glass and tongs, plus $2 face value of mint Canadian stamps. "The idea flopped as there were only about 26,000 sold. Recently the post office disposed of the balance of 74,000 boxes to a salvage company. The price has not been announced, but my guess is that it was under $2 a box. "The boxes cost the post office in the neighborhood of $5 each, so the loss on 74,000 boxes is about $222,000. "Here are some questions that should be answered: (1) Why didn't the post office run a test sale to see if it was a good idea? (2) Why were Canadian dealers not given the opYou can save one hungry child out of portunity to contract for the hungry millions. this sort of work? (3) Why were they sold You can't do everything. But you can do something! to a salvage company and not offered to the stamp That somethingto sponsor a needy child is dealers? precious in the heart of Jesus Christ.

Your help is a gift of life!

Losf thousands

(4) Since the post office has lost hundreds of thousands of dollars, I am wondering if any person down in Ottawa has been fired for this mismanagement, as might have been the case in private business." Somehow, I tend to believe that instead of being fired for mismanagement this marketStory no. 2 ing brain would have "Then there is story No. received a promotion. This Sunday, April 3 at 8 2 about the m a r k e t i n g a regular meeting of branch of the post office. p.m.,Brandon Stamp Club Several years ago they got the held at the Agriculthe idea of making a stamp will be Extension Centre. kit available to the public tural through the post office department. An American CHURCH firm was hired to do the job. Now a normal business ADVERTISERS man would have made a test

Your help gives a needy child love and care, schooling, food, clothes and medical attention. You receive a photograph, personal profile and letters. For a quarter century, World Vision Childcare has been diligently striving to care for needy children around the world. Today, World Vision cares for more than 125,000 children in 43 countries all in the spirit and love of Jesus.

Do something beautiful today! Sponsor a child at $15. per month through

WORLD VISION CHILDCARE

WORLD VISION OF CANADA Box 2232, Steinbach, Manitoba, ROA 2AO H Yes, I want to sponsor a child. I enclose $ for month's sponsorship. [J I'm interested, but would like more information. I'm unable to sponsor a child, to assist but here's my gift of $_ your program. NAME ADDRESS CITY. .PROV PC

Siamese is puddling
by DR. H. P.

JANS, DVM

Q. Our year-old red point female Siamese cat about a month and a half ago started puddling at various times and spots without really seeming to know she is going to urinate. It seems to happen most frequently when she just wakes up from a nap, or during, but has happened when she has just jumped on something, and at other times. She even does it at night in her sleeping box in the garage. As her sand box is right below, it is hard to believe she has become lazy. The vet tested her urine to see if she has an infection two different times, and there is none. Now he has given her a hormone injection to sse if there is an imbalance, although for such a young cat this doesn't seem too likely. So far it hasn't happened (two days). She has been spayed and eats well, and seems to be happy, playful and in good health. Have you ever heard of such a thing in a cat so y o u n g who was trained? Is there anything

we can do? She is a dear cat recommend annual revacand I should hate to have cinations or "booster" inher put to sleep or kept jections for canine disoutdoors all the time. temper, infectious canine hepatitis and canine lepMrs. E. B. L. A. The two most com- tospirosis. These recommon causes of the urine mendations reflect the dribbling you have judgment and opinion of a described are (1) urinary panel of experts who are tract infection and, in a recognized for their special spayed female (2) hor- knowledge of canine immonal imbalance. An in- munology. fection can be ruled out, Since rabies is a public the hormone treatment has health matter, the recoman excellent chance of be- mendations for vaccinaing successful. Two days tion depend on the laws of may not be long enough to the state, county or polishow the effects of the tical jurisdiction in which hormone. you live. The guidelines on Of course it is possible rabies vaccination are that there is some other based on the 1972 recomcause, in which case x-rays mendations of the rabies or exploratory surgery subcommittee, National could help to track it down. Research Council, NaQ. We have a poodle and tional Academy of a St. Bernard. The poodle Sciences. is a house dog and the St. I suggest that yb'u follow Bernard stays in a large your veterinarian's recompen outside. Our vet vac- mendations. cinates them both every year for distemper, hepatitis, leptosipirosis and rabies. I want to do the right thing for them, and my question is: Are these things necessary or recommended every year? It gets quite expensive for two dogs. Mrs. S. S. A. Most veterinarians do l-'itnvss. In ynur heart you know it's riRhl.

home
(we'll help)
We art- now taking reservations for charters and,tours to Britain and Kurope. Let us help you to "(Jo Home."

PLEASE NOTE
Due to Good Friday, April 8 being a legal holiday, the Sun will not be open

Child sponsorship payments & gifts are tax deductible.

27

April 1-16

CLEMENT TRAVEL Services Ltd.

^ Main Floor, Clement Block 727-0619 Weekday Hours 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 12 Noon

Ads for Saturdays church page must be in by

IN;
Full details and hundreds of titles at participating bookstores
STOCK UP DURING OUR 5TH ANNUAL

Wednesday, 11 a.m.
Thank you for your co-operation

PAPERBACK
Come see champions battle It out at the world's biggest rodeo and chuckwagon races. Be part of the Royal visit as His Royal Highness, Prince Charles, officially opens the 77 Stampede paying tribute to the Indian people. Thrill to the intricate horsemanship of the world famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police "Musical Ride" and enjoy the evening Grandstand Show. Dance in the streets. Watch parades and free entertainment. Have breakfast from the back of a chuckwagon. Dress western and join the friendly Calgarians in Stampede revelry. Come fo the Greatest Outdoor Show On Earth. Clip and mail the coupon today for your free colour brochure.
Calgary Exhibition ft Stampadt P.O. Box 1860 Calgary, Albarla, Canada T2P 2LI Please send me the free 1977 Stampede brochure. BS-4

SALE
Paperbacks from

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2 DRAWS FOR 5 IBS. OF SMOKED MEATS

(Your Choice) Just fill in your name, address and phone no. and mail it to us, or drop down and fill in an entry at the Deli. NAME ADDRESS PHONE Offer Good April 3 and 4 and 5.
Prov/State Postal Code

Brandon Shoppers Mall 728-6908

BLACK BOND BOOKS

635 Rosser
727-1O07

GEO'S SUBMARINE AND DELI

1323 Rosser Sun. 11:30-7:30 727-5155
Man. to Sat. 1O a.m.

READER'S CHOICE BOOKSTORE

827 Princess Ave. 727-2148

to 11

p.m.

14

THE BRANDON SUN, Soturday, April 2 1977

TBU. U5

Ann Landers
Pregnant woman tired of inquiries
Dear Ann Landers: I am operation was a big sucexpecting a baby any cess. The problem I'm writing minute. In fact I've been pregnant for what seems about is his night driving. like 11 months. My cousin's He goes much too fast and due date was the same as we have had many close mine and she delivered last calls because of his week. I'm writing about my inability to judge disdumb friends and relatives tances. He has run up over who keep calling up and curbs, into billboards and asking, "Are you still buildings and has narrowly home?" Don't they realize missed other cars as well as if I answer the phone I pedestrians. HAVE to be home? Why I've decided on three aldon't they know I am a lot ternatives: (1) Refuse to more anxious to get this ride with him at night. over with than they are? (2) Insist that I do the I don't mind that my driving after sundown. cousin delivered before I (3) Report him to the did, but I do wish you police and let them catch would publish my letter. It him. (This last one is very will make every pregnant much out of character for woman who reads it feel me and I'd feel rotten dobetter and maybe it will ing it, but it might save educate some of those some lives.) dumbbells who have been Please help me decide. pestering me for two Love Him And Worried weeks. Thanks, Ann. Dear Love: There's a 160 Pounds And Holding fourth alternative. Phone Dear Holding: Here's your husband's eye doctor, your letter, dear. I hope inform him of the problem you read it in the hospital. and ask HIM to call your Dear Ann Landers: My husband and order him not husband was born with an to drive at night. eye problem that prevented him from driving a car. Confidential To What's Last year, when he was 30, the Solution, Maven?: he heard of an operation Thanks for the compliment that might correct the con- but I'm not that smart. dition. We travelled many True, thousands of pasmiles for the surgery but it sengers with confirmed certainly was worth it. The reservations were bumped off planes last year but how many seats were empty because people who didn't make the trip failed to cancel their reservations? One does not justify the other, but it might explain a few things.

HAVE

WHAT WUL
THY THINK OP

Horoscope:
by CARROLL RIGHTER
For Sunday, April 3 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A change in your attitude towards others can be beneficial at this time. You are able to join congenials in the late afternoon and make long-range plans for the days ahead. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A good day to get together socially with associates but do nothing to spoil your relationship with others. Be poised. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. The evening is fine for the social side of life. Express happiness. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to give a boost to those who mean much to you. Not a good time for taking any chances. Relax at home tonight. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have those talks with kin that will bring greater harmony. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. , LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Once you have attended services take time to visit friends you haven't seen in a long time. Extend invitations to them. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ways to have more income in the coming months. Much care in motion is important at this time. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right outlets that will help you become more affluent. Strive for increased happiness. Don't neglect correspondence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good time for studying a new project and coming up with the right answers. Do nothing that could jeopardize your present security. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now comprehend better how to gain personal aims. Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do those things that will give you more prestige in the community in which you reside. Avoid a troublemaker. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new ventures that could help you get ahead faster. New contacts can be of great assistance to you in the days ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Make sure that you keep promises you have made to others. Showing increased affection for the one you love is wise. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will know how to deal with others and should be given courses in psychology in order to make the best of this natural gift. Any profession requiring neatness and precision is fine here. Give good spiritiual training early in life. "The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! For Monday, April 4 G E N E R A L TENDENCIES: Clarify your relationships with important associates as there is doubt about a p a r t i c u l a r arrangement that concerns you and them. Look for ways to do special favors for others and thus enhance relationships. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Forget the excuses about why you can't keep promises. Get to them right away. Listen to what others have to say and understand them better. Avoid a known troublemaker. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your social life is dragging. Look for new ways to spice up entertainment program for the future. Pay bills on time and improve credit. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more consideration for those who live with you and improve harmony there. Considering a new venture could prove interesting and lucrative. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give some serious thought about ways to add to present security. Find out what is keeping you from progressing and correct the situation. Show you've a good head on your shoulders. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study associates well and be sure to retain the most helpful and efficient. Be more careful than usual on the road. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit down with a financial expert and get your money affairs in better order. Add articles to your home that will make it more functional and comfortable. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are not quite sure what to do regarding personal matters, but if you follow accepted methods, all works out fine. Keep out of trouble. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) don't jump into any new undertaking. Take time to investigate and get right answers. Show more kindness to loved ones. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend needs your help now so be sure to give. If you get an invitation to a group affair, be sure to go along with their ideas or else forget it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek the advice of a professional about a civic matter bothering you lately. Use more care in dealing with money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are wasting precious time in your present system of performing routine chores. Set up a more efficient system. Some new association may not be as good as you think, so be careful. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Study obligations and be more exact in discharging them. Be careful of persons who are not your type and who could get you into trouble. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will like to co-operate with others, but you must teach early to find out just what the other person has in mind before doing so, or your progeny could get into something unsavory without realizing it, or could be hooked into doing a good deal of work for nothing. "The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

THINK IT OVEP. ROPER .'Ti APPRECIATE

A PO-IT-YOURSELF J ALL YOIR HEU? DETECTIVE HAS A "^ PUPFY.' R30L FOR A CLIENT/

MAY6E,lFIfiO --x *reMWMt..M7MafFfCe/p-NO"WT HOME AND WAIT TWJPY Of A UTE&W A6WT~ ftQ PU6LISHERS'WEEKLY, WILfc PIN" WHY THE FOOT-U5N6 MY FAVORITE AUTHOR FACE.ZEKE? LON6-TIME MY FAVORITE BUYER* OF LOLA BANK LEMOYNE BOOKS FAILING ARE NOW ASKIN6

"LOLA WHO ?

DOESN'T SEEM LIKE THERE'S ANYTHING INTERESTING ON TV TONIGHT/

SAY- WHAT ABOUT THIS FINANCIAL PROGRAM /THAT AAISHT BE GOOD /

THAT'S NOT A FINANCIAL PROGRAM MR. LOOSE

WORRIED,

r CAN'T

NOW, WHO

Mary Moore
Non-allergy cookies
QUESTION: Recently the doctor informed me I am allergic to eggs and tomatoes, both white and yolk. It will be difficult to cope at first I realize. I would truly appreciate the odd recipe in the paper for there must be others in the same situation as I am. Lorna S. ANSWER: I have mailed to you a fourfold leaflet entitled Good Recipes To Brighten The Allergy Diet which will be of substantial help. For a starter try these FILLED ROLLED OATS COOKIES (Eggless) 1 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups rolled oats 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt l /2 cup milk Cream shortening well, then cream the sugar into it. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt and stir them in along with the rolled oats. Stir in the milk. Chill dough. NOTE: This makes a sticky dough but when it is chilled and rolled out on a well-floured board it takes up enough flour to make itl manageable. Roll out to ys" thickness. Cut out with l /2 or 2" floured cookie cutter and bake on greased cookie sheets at 350 deg. F., about 9 or 10 minutes. When baked and cooled put together in pairs filled with DATE FILLING 11/2 cups cut-up dates 1/2 cup sugar Y2 cup water 2 tbsp. lemon juice Combine all Filling ingredients in pot and cook slowly, stirring until thick about 5 minutes. Amount makes enough filling for 4y2 to 5 dozen double cookies l</2" in diameter.

RILED HEAD WITH ALL THAT

wwr FR N\E.

/ H O W DO YOU I SPELL ^RELIEF \. MA'AM

WHAT A LOUSV SPELLER'

IT'S MOT TMB ED<SE OF T|4E IT'S JiJiST A WATERFALL /

I TVlOU<&MT IS) TROUBLE/

Tonight on television
cerned and carried by The Sun as a public notice.
CKX- TVChannels 5, 9,11

Schedules are supplied by the station con-

seryice. They are subject to change without

SATURDAY

SUNDAY 11:15Nations 9:15Films From Business 10:45Howie Meaker Britain 11:20Upstairs, 11:00Satu rday Morn- 9:30Jimmy SwagDownstairs ing gart 11:30Klahanie 10:00Rex Humbard MONDAY 12:00TEA 11:00Meeting Place 9:20CKX Report 12:30World Cham- 12:00It is Written 9:30Mon Ami by A.B. Canning pionship 12:30WorldCham- 9:45Friendly Giant Curling pionship 10:00Manitoba 3:00TBA Curling Schools ACROSS 27 Dressier 46 To go: Fr. 13 Make a face 4:00Meet the Blue 3:00Garner Ted 10:30Mr. Dressup 1 Green and others 47 Repudiate 18 Scoff Jays Armstrong 11:00Sesame Street gemstone 29 Raise Bond? 50 Thanks -! 5:00Dinah Shore's 3:30Music to See 23 Goes wrong 12:00CKX Noon Winning Circle 4:00Dinah Shore's 5 Missile 33 Else 51 Period Show 25 Bearing 6:00CBC Saturday Winners Circle 1:00Bob McLean 10 Young horse 34 Spins logs 54 Ancient 26 Spooky News 6:00World of DisShow 14 Old Gr. 35 Ending for Andean 27 Tooth 6:30Andy ney 2:00All in the coin cash or 55 Beat out 28 Once upon 7:00NHL Hockey 7:00Beachcombers Family 15 Continue singer Buf. at Tor. 7:30Tony Randall cloth 29 Stair part 2:30Edge of Night 10:00Starsky and 8:00Super Special 3:00Take Thirty without a Ethel? 36 Social VIP 30 Ventilate Hutch David Clay- 3:30Celebrity Cooks break 58 Close by 37 Rathbone "Wackiest 11:00The National ton 4:00Its Your Choice 16 Sea bird 59 Inventor 38 Joel Me Ship..." 11:15ProvincialAf- 9:00Performance 4:30Just For Fun 17 Support Howe 39 llpve:Lat. star's fairs 10:00Newsmagazine 5:00Rainbow Totie or 11:20Movie "Last 10:30This Land 60 Karenina 40 Hindu garfamily? Country Shot You Hear" 11:00The National 5:30Room 222 Gracie? 61 Minister to ment: var. 31 Thin in 19 Byway 62 Full of 41 Slovenly tone CKYB-TVChannel 4 20 Large plane 42 Editor, or black birds 32 Carts 8:00Six M i l l i o n SATURDAY 21 Not on time 63 Addict Mr. Buttons? 34 Nobleman 11:30Profile Dollar Man 22 Bank worker 44 Winds a 37 Bandleader 12:00Movie 9:00Huck Hound 9:00Switch 24 Portents DOWN rope 38 Nat 9:30Kidstuff 10:00W5 SUNDAY 26 Sp. river 1 Careers 45 Windfall 40 Flat-bot10:30Let's Go 11:00CTV Nat. News 2 Desert 9:00University of 11:00Snagglepuss tomed boat 11:30Auggie Doggie the Air 11:20CKYB Late robes 41 Alluvial Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: News 12:00The Third 9:30Cartoon Party 3 Give medideposit Story 10:00Quick Draw 11:30Forum cine to 43 Ready to McGraw 12:30Life and Times 12:30Circle Square Robin? sail 1:00McGowan and 10:30Yogi & Huck of Lord Mount11:00Funtown batten 4 Deer Company 44 Disheveled 1:30Wonders of the 12:00Garner Ted 5 Chinese and var. Wild Armstrong MONDAY Burmese 46 Dripping 6:00University of 2:00Sciencelnter- 12:30Oral Roberts 6 Borsch 47 Power 1:00Rex Humbard the Air national feature 48 Arrow 2:00Faith to Live 6:30Pots 'n Pans 2:30Plus-Snooker 7:00Canada AM NA ChamBy 7 Eye poison pionships 2:30Master's Touch 9:00Romper Room 8 Mire 49 Peruse 3:00Wide World of 3:00Farm Scene 9:30Yoga 9 Whip Lucy, 50 Exchange 3:30Woodsmoke 10:00FirstlmpresSports golf-wise? premium and sions 5:00The Debate 10 Boyfriend 5:30All Star Sweetgrass 10:30Today's World 52 Fr.dept. 4:00Su nday scope 12:00Archie and His Wrestling 11 Parol 53 Despot 6:30Kinsmen TV 4:30Question Friends 12 Actress 56 P. O. dept. Period 12:30Yogi Bear Bingo *-2-77 Bancroft 57 Gr. letter 5:00Last of the 1:00The Price Is 7:00Emergency Wild Right 8:00Academy Per5:30Agape formance 1:30Definition 10:00Connection 6:00Big Money Bin- 2:00Al Hamel 3:00Another World 10:30Kreskin go 11:00CTV Nat. News 6:30Science Inter- 4:00Emergency 11:20CKY-TV Late national 5:00My Three Sons News 7:00Nancy Drew 5:30Get Smart

40U > SHOULD

CO/ME HOME,

THE Daily Crossword

THAT KITE-EATIN6 TREE FELL OVER CH/RIIN6 THE STORM.THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION A6ENCY HAS NO EVIDENCE A6AINST

AKEVOUANM NO, NOT 65CAPEP REALLV CRIMINAL, / MILO... CHARLES?

OJHENI6(?OU)
I llMT TO/EVERYONE 3E LIKE HOlj! f HEAf?THAT? CHARLES!

BLONDIE, WHAT ARE THESE INITIALS SCRIBBLED ON

OH,1'MGLAOYOU '"' MENTIONED THAT

IT MEANS "HIT CW5WOOD POR MORE MONEY"

I HAD TO ASK

THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN. WHAT THEY kwe/TF ABOUT ME SO PREJUDICE* 'EM THAT THEY NEVER WANT ID CLAP EYES ON ME AGAIN

CKOS, YorktonChannels 3, 6, 7 and 8

SATURDAY 9:00Unitel 9:30Gilligan Island 10:30Flipper 11:00Saturday AM 11:30Klahanie 12:00Teleforum 12:30Howie Meeker 12:45Mr. Chips 1:00World Curling Championship 3:00Wrestling 4:00Meet the Blue Jays 5:00Dinah Shore's Winners Circle 6:00CBC News 6:30Teleforum 7:00NHL Hockey 9:30Overtime 10:00Hawaii Five-0 11:00The National 11:15Provincial Affairs 11:20Teieforum 11:40Movie "The Graduate" SUNDAY 8:30Jimmy Swaggart 9:00Old Time Gospel 10:00Day of Discovery 10:30Davey and Golaith 11:00It is Written 11:30Teleforum 12:00World Tomorrow 12:30World Curling Championship 3:00Faith to Live By 3:30Music to See 4:00Dinah Shore's Winners Circle 6:00Disney 7:00The Beachcombers 7:30Tony Randall 8:00Super Special 9:00Performance 10:00Newsmagazine 10:30This Land 11:00The National 11:15Nation's Business 11:20Teleforum 11:40Movie: "Journey T h r o u g h Rosebud" MONDAY 6:45Top of the Morning Show 8:30The Price Is Right 9:00Teleforum 9:15Good Morning Show 9:30Mon Ami 9:45Friendly Giant 10:00Sask. Schools 10:30Mr. Dressup 11:00Sesame Street 12:00Midday Show 1:00Mike Douglas 2:30Edge of Night 3:00Take Thirty 3:30Celebrity Cooks 4:00It's Your Choice 4:30Just For Fun 5:00Gilligan's Island 5:30Room 222

1977 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. All Rights Reserved

4-2-77

Looking backwards

40 YEARS AGO TODAY Prince and Princess Chichibu of Japan passed through Brandon en route to London where they will attend the coronation and represent the Emperor of Japan.

30 YEARS AGO TODAY

George G. Elias, 32-yearold farmer of Haskett, Man., was crowned Canada's malting barley king. He received a cheque for $1,000, bringing his total winnings to $1,500.

W. F. McRae and Sons dominate awards at the winter fair with their top notch Aberdeen-Angus cattle. . . . Bank clearings in Brandon for March were $8,458,965.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY

entertainment
First film has been released

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

15

KINGO
EVERY MONDAY TWO JACKPOTS
Jackpot No. 1
$
preferred the role of Col. Kurt Steirfer, leader of the German paratroopers. Agreed. Donald Sutherland took over as the Irishman, and other roles were filled with Robert D u v a l l , Janny Agutter, Donald Pleasance, Anthony Quayle, Je.an Marsh and Larry Hagman. "We started shooting in Finland, near the Arctic Circle," Niven recalled. "It was the only place in Europe where we could find snow in June. Also we needed steam trains for the scenes at the RussianPolish border. The rest of the 12-week schedule took us all over England, and especially Cornwall and Norfolk." Columbia Pictures snapped up the U.S. distribution rights, and now Niven is planning at least two more films: The Sweetheart Deal, an underworld story to start in June; One Last Glimpse, a view of the HemingwayFitzgerald Paris of the 1920s.

David Niven's son becomes producer

by GRAHAM HICKS

I judge records emotionally. A good album sends chills up and down my back. Without that rush, the album, in my mind at least, is a dud. Rumours, Fleetwood Mac's follow-up to its blockbuster album of 1976, is an album that has chills, buzzes and rushes racing up and down my spine. Part of it is Stevle Nicks' husky, seductive voice. But one voice does not an album make. Her vocals are one of Fleetwood Mac's many strengths. The nucleus of the "old" Fleetwood Mac, Christine McVie, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood, arrived in California about two years ago, having pulled up roots in Great Britain. They coupled up with two talented California musicians, Stevie Nicks and Lindsay Buckingham, to produce the "new" Fleetwood Mac. The band's success is born of delicate balances. The West Coast smoothness of Nicks and Buckingham has been combined with the English nitty-grittiness of Fleetwood and the McVies. They manage to produce excellent commercial hit material Go Your Own Way, for example without artistic compromise. , Rumours, like Fleetwood Mac's album of last year, is musically diverse, but maintains a song-to-song consistency. There's nothing here to skip over. The diversity, coming from four separate songwriters in the band, is another strong point. With four songwriters, only the best material from each need be used. Rumours proves Fleetwood Mac is not a one - shot at - the - top group. If it can survive the internal turmoil (the two couples in the band have both broken up, but continue to play together), their fans have every right to expect more first-class music.
k

-it

&

A British band, Graham Parker and the Rumour,

has reached back a decade to retrieve the blues-rock sounds of the early English bands. On Heat Treatment, Parker unabashedly borrows from American blues artists, early Rolling Stones, early Dylan and Eric Burden and the Animals. He splices those influences together with his raspy Springsteen-like voice, and trots the product out as "punk rock." Parker forsakes the musical technical toys that divert many modern bands. He concentrates on musicianship. Standing firmly within the blues-rock structure, he's a reminder of the creativity that flowed from the standard organ - guitars - drum mix of those mid-60s bands. Bob Andrew's organ playing, for instance, is reminiscent of Al Hooper's keyboards on the Bob Dylan albums. Production on Heat Treatment is deliberately simple. There's no blending of tracks for effect. Each instrument is kept carefully distinct. It's a change from most current production and works well with this professional band.
h & &

LOS ANGELES (AP) "Also, one thing that One of David Niven's Daddy did was to point out favorite stories concerns the pitfalls of the acting his custom of taking his profession. He emphasized lunch to the Hollywood that there was no real studios instead of facing glamor to the work, that it the commissary hubbub. was often a tough life in a One day the cook mis- very competitive world." takenly switched thermos And so at age 21 Niven bottles, and Niven got entered the business side tomato juice instead of his of the entertainment usual Bloody Mary. His son world. was the happiest kid at his In 1975 he became school that day, and he was partners with veteran sent home with a producer Jack Wiener, reprimand from the prin- who had acquired screen cipal. rights to a book by Jack Higgins, The Eagle Has "It's true," says David Niven Jr. tentatively, Landed. A thriller about the attempted kidnapping perhaps realizing that a of Winston Churchill durd u t i f u l son never con- ing the Second World War, tradicts his father. it landed on the New York Young Niven now is a Times best-seller list for 37 handsome, strapping 34 weeks. The producers and a full-fledged f i l m made'a film deal with Briproducer. His first film, tain's freewheeling Sir The Eagle Has Landed, Lew Grade. Niven and Wiener starring Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland and sought a director who Robert Duvall, is being could handle the high-adreleased this month by venture subject. They learned that John Sturges Columbia Pictures. "I guess I was turned off (The Magnificent Seven, acting as a boy," he said. "I The Great Escape) liked was somewhat short and the story. The producers sought fair when I was in school, so I was always given the Michael Caine for the role girl's part in plays. I was a of the Irishman who serves counter-inwonderful Juliet, but I German never was given the chance telligence. To their surprise, the actor to play Romeo.

2,200 in52nos. l / 500in53nos.

13 games at $50 each
DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 p.m. GAMES START AT 8p.m.

Jackpot No. 2
$

LISTEN TO
Perry Rockwood

This week's Attendance Draw HIND QUARTER OF BEEF PLUS $100 Air Conditioned

PROPHESY FOR TODAY

MOD. o hi. at 3:30 p.m.

CJRB-1220
fRlt IN-CM HIATUS GATES OPEN

KEYSTONE CONVENTION HALL

131 - 10th ST.

* Lucky Star
3 MIKS S, OF BRANDON ON No. 10

7:30 P.M.
SHOW AT 8P.M.

STRAND

ENDS TODAY
! AT: 12:30 2:30 - 4:30 6:30 and 9:05

LAST TIME TONIGHT

PHONE 727-3329

He's having such a hwdcrful

CfMl)fi." it's a shame to call thepolice! WAIT DISNEY

Ana some good stuff on the screen too!

It was 1951 when making love meant "making out."

MATURE All May Attend!

1ECHNKXM0R,

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, April 3,1977
12:30 to 5:30
p.m.
B. J. Hales Museum's complete collection of Manitoba fauna and wildlife slides Faculty of Music's 'Electronic Music Synthesizer Have a computer determine your 'Bio-Rhythm Horoscope' then match wits in a football game. Libraries, laboratories, Greenhouse and Observatory open for viewing Displays in History, Botany, Geology, Archeology and others. Faculty on hand to discuss programs Film Service presents 'Great Stars in their Greatest Roles' on the hour Education Building And much, much more.

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY
"GET IN KID. THERE'S AUWWS ROOM TOR ONE
MORE...!"
RESTRICTED ADULT No one under 18 admitted.

SUNDAY at 2:05 and 8:05

MONDAY at 6:30 and 9:05

The gimmicks have been overdone on the debut album of a mysterious Toronto band, Klaatu. Klaatu goes overboard on the synthesizers and special effects, masking the McCartney-like voice of the unnamed lead singer. When Klaatu was first played on a Boston FM station, listeners were convinced it was the Beatles. The band sold thousands of records in that market due to the rumor. * .-. '.\ - . , - -- .-.--> -. But Klaatu is not the Beatles. For'one thing, the Beatles would not record on the GRT Canada record label. And the Beatles wouldn't make mistakes that can be attributed to a band's recording debut. The mistakes include a drawn-out introduction of swamp-calls, the pre-occupation with technology and a silliness of lyrics and presentation. But the band holds promise. The Beatle-like sound is the result of good harmony and liberal doses of synthesizer.
*

BRANDON, MANITOBA DISPLAYS at Brodie High Rise Complex.

Park on Centennial Auditorium Parking Lot off 20th Street

'^Notice of Public Hearing

Ottawa, March 24, 1977 ISSUE No. 2 VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA MAY 3,1977, 9:00 a.m. The Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission will hold a public hearing beginning on May 3, 1977 at the Four Seasons Hotel, 791 Georgia Street West, Vancouver, B.C. to consider the following: RADIO O.B. LTD., 930 PORTAGE AVENUE, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Winnipeg, Manitoba (770153500) Application for a broadcasting licence for a radio network consisting of CJOB Winnipeg, CHMM-FM Winnipeg, CKX Brandon, CKDM Dauphin, CHTM Thompson, CFAR Flin Flon, CHSM Steinbach, CJRB Boissevain, Manitoba; CFOR Fort Frances, CJRL Kenora and CKDR Dryden, Ontario for the purpose of broadcasting all home and away football games, except Grey Cup games, of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the 1977, 1978 and 1979 seasons. The broadcasts of the games by CHMM-FM and the 3 Ontario stations would be on a short time delay basis. Locations where the application may be examined: 930 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba 2940 Victoria Avenue, Brandon, Manitoba 27-3rd Avenue, N.E., Dauphin, Manitoba 60 Seal Road, Thompson, Manitoba 316 Green Street, Flin Flon, Manitoba GENERAL INFORMATION Rules of Procedure: Anyone wishing to make his views known to the Commission may refer to the Commission's Rules of Procedure wherein complaints and representations, interventions, service and filing, comments by community groups or individuals are defined. These Rules which also define how and where to submit such documentation are available for the sum of 35 cents from: Publishing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Department of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Deadline for receipt of Interventions: April 1 8, 1 977 To be sent to: Applicant and CRTC 100 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario with proof of service Examination of Documents: At local address given in this notice and at the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1601, Ottawa, Ontario and its Vancouver Office, Room 1860, Daon Building, 1050 West Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia. Information: Write to CRTC or phone 613-996-2294 or 995-6957. Vancouver Office 604-666-2 1 1 1 . Lise Ouimet, Secretary General 250 Main Street Steinbach, Manitoba 420 South Railway, Boissevoin, Manitoba 242 Scon Street, Fort Frances, Ontario 128 Main Street, Kenora, Ontario 122 King Street, Dryden, Ontario

-tf

if

Anyone who can play a musical instrument or sing invited to appear at the first West-Man Fold Festival, to be held at Brandon University outdoors on June 3 and 4. Organizer Jim Ritchie says the festival will be a strictly local affair. If you're interested, leave a message for Jim at the Brandon University Student Union, 728-9520. Rock they're not, but the university's school of music puts on numerous free concerts of good music. Recently, a medieval music ensemble, the Collegium Musicum, performed in costume at a local church. The group plays a varied and complex repetoire. * * * Set aside April 19 to 24, for Vincent Massey's Mosaic Massey Festival. The school has lined up a battery of talent. Appearing at the Centennial Auditorium during the festival will be Bruce Cockburn and friends on April 20, Winnipeg folkies Duck Donald and Cathy Fink, with poet-comedian Peter Paul Van Camp, on April 21 and Gerry and Ziz on the morning of April 22. They will also appear with magician Brian Glow on Saturday, April 23. The Golden Boy Brass perform on April 19 and pianist Anton Kuerti will appear in concert April 24. Brandon University Student Union winds up a successful season of socials this Thursday. Featured will be a North Dakota band, Soul Travel. Steel will play at a social in the Centennial Auditorium on April 15. Further down the line, the Irish Rovers will perform two shows at the Centennial Auditorium May 21. On June 21, Roy Orbison will be in town. Bill Cochrane, the promotions man at the Keystone Centre, says there's a "good chance" Johnny Cash will play at the Keystone Arena in July.
&

WESTMAN'S FESTIVAL of LIFE and LEARNING

presents

David Bowie The man who fell to Earth

Also starring Rip Torn Candy Clark Buck Henry from Cinema 5

A CONFERENCE ON THE MASS MEDIA

Thursday evening, April 21 to Saturday noon, April 23, 1977 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: MARSHALL McLUHAN, media analyst KNOWLTON NASH, news director CBC BARBARA FRUM, host of 'As It Happens' PANELISTS: PETER KENT, host of Newsmagazine and The National DALTON CAMP, syndicated political analyst and columnist EARLE BIRNEY, the dean of Canadian Literary personalities Together with: BRUCE GRAHAM, CHRISTOPHER WALMSLEY, ROLF PEDERSEN, GERALD HASLAM, MARJORIE EARL, JIM SKINNER, RODNEY MYKLE, DON S. WILLIAMS, ROBERT KROETSCH, and others to be announced REGISTRATION FEES: Full-time student Ten dollars Adult (full conference) Fifteen dollars Adult (partial conference) Ten dollars Brochures and registration forms now available from all Brandon bookstores, the public library and university libraries, the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium, or by writing or phoning Vincent Massey High School, Brandon.

MATURE" AIL MAY ATTEND!

METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER presents

/ges(

FAYEDUNAWAY WILLIAM HOLDEN PETER FINCH

SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES

FOUR OUTSTANDING MUSICAL EVENTS for your enjoyment

* A SHOWCASE CONCERT of young MANITOBA TALENT PLAYING POPULAR FAVORITES AND VIRTUOSO ENCORES Sunday, April 17, 1977, 8:30 p.m. Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium Adults$2.50 F.T.S. and S.C.$1.00 * THE GOLDEN BOY BRASS, led by Jimmy King and featuring vocalist Lorraine West and the original arrangements of the big bands. Tuesday, April 19, 1977, 8:00 p.m. Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium Adults-$5.00 F.T.S. and S.C.$4.00 it BRUCE COCKBURN and FRIENDS in an evening of the musical stylings popularized by this talented vocalist and his back-up band Wednesday, April 20, 1977, 8:00 p.m. Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium Adults and students$5.00 . * ANTON KUERTI, pianist extraordinaire and winner of the Juno Award for excellence in classical recordings for 1977 Sunday, April 24,1977, 8:30 p.m. Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium Adults$5.00 F.T.S. and S.C.$3.00 Tickets for these reserved seat performances are now on sale at the WMCA Box Office, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

ft

ft

Burton Cummings is now one of the most popular entertainers in North America. The ex-Guess Who member had the grace to attend the Juno awards in Toronto where he won two of the Canadian music awards. Cummings and Randy Bachman, another past member of the Guess Who, have been playing together and Cummings is returning the favor for a Bachman solo album. Murray McLauchlan was awarded a gold record at a reception during the Juno awards conference. His album Boulevard has sold more than 50,000 copies. At the Junos, Walt Grealis, publisher of the Canadian music trade weekly, RPM, ran around telling anybody who would listen he had been misquoted. In a national story the previous week, he was quoted as saying the Juno awards were being given to a bunch of "nobodies." "Why would I commit hari-kari?," he asked at the awards ceremony. "My magazine is built on Canadian entertainment." Sounds of the World presents

SHOWTIMESSat. 1 and 3 p.m -.- Sun. at 2 p.m. :;.:.;.. -All SEATS

SERGIO MEMOES BRASIL '77

Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium

CRTC Public Notice 1977-36

Canadian Radio-television Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications and Telecommunications canadiennes Commission

Tuesday, May 17 at 7 and 9:30 PAll seats reserved $8.00 728-9510

TOWNE
8th ST.i ROSSER AYE. Ph. 727-1771

STARTS WEDNESDAY

AIRPOKJ 77
starring JACK LEMMON

16

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April'2, 1977

9.

NOTICES

17.

HOUSES

17.

HOUSES

17.

HOUSES

17.

HOUSES

FAMILY home of 4 BRs. School, park and pool nearby. New wiring and carpet. Large kitchen. F r a n k 727-1343, M u r r a y 728-8192, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 MOMN6 PRIVATE sale. 1 i/2-storey,~natural f i r e p l a c e , recently W RECORD redecorated and large lot. $1,000 - -ME dpwii. Ph. 725-1180 evenings or tOAMJTO viewing. A4 M4PL6 START or retire here in this LCAf* clean 2-BR bung, with nicely landscaped yard. Priced at $23,500. Let's have a look. Call Les Lesack 728-3344, or Fleming Realty 728-7040. ML. A5 The Brandon Club MUST BE SOLD 158- llth Street 4-LEVEL split, 1 owner and in The owner says sell, so this 3- mint condition. Family room A&AINST1UENEWVORK MARCH BR home has to go. 2 and bath on 3rd level. Can't be AMERICANS IN Murray bathrooms, large kitchen and equalled. $48,500. 727-1343, - MAP.-I9,NM 728-8102, Frank LR. Lots of closet space Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or Garage. All this for under 727-1458. A7 $30,000. UNIQUE layout is the feature RMLMAV of this 1,100 sq. ft. family home RftEMEN with 4 BRs and formal dining DARRACH BAY ATT* room, asking price $34,000. TURN* A larger 3-BR bungalow that's Compare and save. Call for WE viewing. Les Lesack 728-3344 or MARIE UJIMONIERE -NCB6AIOUW- vacant and ready to be lived in. Ste. 2-114O-19th Street 1AVaH> M <806 FROM QU&BC TO FOKT Large LR and kitchen dining Fleming Realty 728-7040. A5 WEfiE Brandon EDMONTON A*16 FIRST MMITENMMN iK area. '/2-bath off master. 2-BR starter homes. Carpet livRSWfcD ttEOONOaWWW. BECAUSE ITWAS REing room, landscaped 50 ft. lot Amount won $200.00 fiSHWEU AUZEDiMEtJBeACiJRlOSW To m INDIANS, Lovely recreation room, den with garden and mature trees. and extra BR in basement. West or East end location. Marg WJRDWteSENTAHEADAUJH6 HEKROUTE WAT Ticket No. 5671 oFCML1 728-8715, Rita 728-3647, Under $50,000. ML. 6HEHAD1HEP3WeRoF<SttWlUY6. AND Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or IN CoUU>CAl*eAMOL.TBft'i P6ATH M 4. CARDS OF THANKS Sold by Mac MacKenzie 727-1458. A7 fcHOUK COWAN: Funeral ser- WALKER: We wish to express UXJK1M6 AT HIM SOUTH END Lie. No. 4/77 ASKING vice for the late William our g r a t e f u l t h a n k s to our Custom built 3-BR bi-level with BR bung.,$37,500. Leslie Bay, 2basement completely friends and family who honored many extra features. Large L- finished, attached garage. Close Dodcl Cowan, who's death us with a surprise party on the 13. HELP WANTED 13. HELP WANTED very quiet occurred suddenly in occasion of our 50th anniver- 10. COMING EVENTS EMPLOYMENT opportunity GIRL will get free rent in return shaped living-dining room, Vj- to school,Jim 728-2314 area. To or Peter money Brandon, March 25,1977, sary and to all our friends and 50TH Anniversary. The family Do youtoneed extra a car an for babysitting evenings. Cal" barh off master. Basement has view callRealty 728-4760. A6 Phillips 727-5245. A23 family for the lovely cards and of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smitl Willing work? Have a rec room, extra BR and was held at Brockie gifts. Special thanks to our son extend an invitation to their are bondable? If so, cal $1,000 down. 2i/4-storey, 2 BRs, bathroom. ML. Donovan Funeral Chapel Gary, daughter-in-law Gerry friends to join them on April 10 727-5535 after 5 p.m. A6 renovated living room, roomy ACCOUNTING C1ERK kitchen. Bath on main floor. and granddaughters Jana and to a come and go tea to be held a HOUSEKEEPER on Wednesday, March 30, Cindy for entertaining us at 831 Braecrest Drive frm 2 - 9 fo required by 5-year money-back guarantee. Close to new school. F r a n k motherless home, live-in 1977 at 2 p.m. Pallbearers dinner in their home and for the p.m. No gifts please. A2 727-1343, Marg 728-8715, Deportment of Continuing Guaranteed sales plan. home, nice Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or were Bob Elston, Bert lovely family gift. Fran and THE family of Robert and An modern write: 21-A,conditions Please Brandon Education & Manpower 727-1458. A7 Alex. nie McKenzie of Minto (-for Sun, Brandon, Man. A2 MacKenzie, Phil Cels, Ktith lowrtnct 727-4023 Keewatin Community College merry of Nesbitt) cordially in MATURE-MINDED UNIQUE in design. Double-car Terry Penton, Vern 5. IN MEMORIAM Kay Shoemaker 727-4636 vile relatives, friends anc housekeeper wanted" for smal garage, 3-BR home, finished THE PAS, Manitoba Sinclair and Roy Marsh. YARENA: In loving memory of neighbors to a come and go tea family on grain farm. Live-in BUI Crosiman 725-0159 family room, natural fireplace. Carpeted throughout. V4 bath Interment was at Bran- Marc Stephen Anthony who left in honor of their parents 50th furnished suite, pleasant condi SALARY RANGE: $10,406 wedding anniversary in Minto tions. Reply to: Box 82, Cromer $12,556 per annum (unde us April 3,1976. off master BR. Rita 728-3647, r t aI t y' don cemetery. A special Remembered and loved. Hall, Saturday, April 9, from 7 Man., ROM OJO. A12 Murray 728-8192, Valleyview review) plus remotenes Jtotlopment thank you to friends and G r a n d m a a n d G r a n d p a 9 p.m. A2 Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 lid. allowance Uncles Murray and relatives who went so Yarema,Aunts Tanis and Cheri 827 Rosser Ave. Micheal, DUTIES: Responsible for super many ways provided and Cousin Shayne. 727-0404 vising and organizing work fo comfort and support at Member of BREBond MLS St. Josaphats FUNERAL junior staff. Performs account 6. the time of the loss of our 24O Richmond Ave. ing functions related to DIRECTORS husband and father. revenues and expenditures requires ROSEWOOD Memorial Gardens Jackpot $300 at 54 no*. The Cowan family 8 p.m. and funeral Chapel. One call posting and balancing a variety Experienced Sales completes all arrangements. 236 Saturday, March 26 of ledgers, processing account: JASKA: The death of Eleventh Street, 727-8333. A26 person for new PENNY BINGO payable. John Jaska of 138 BROCKIE Donovan Funeral 7:30 p.m. and used cars QUALIFICATIONS: High schoo 727-0694. S e v i n Twenty-Eighth Street, Service, and district over rhalf g Brandon a 13. HELP WANTED v'r Guaranteed Income education. Participation in or Brandon,occurred in the century. A30 Custom-built 1 ,200 - square completion of first year o MINNEDOSA Figure Skating t( Company demo city on March 31,1977. In 8. MEMORIALS - foot bungalow. recognized accounting course requires two 1950 Mr. Jaska started CASSAN M o n u m e n t a l Co. club'77-'78 season, professionals Apply in person to $16,800 for both group Natural fireplace in living Must have supervisory his own business known showroom and works, 402 10th. and private lessons. One to teach Sales manager Charm abounds in this oneroom. experience. National level, one to teach bedroom starter home. Living as Jaska Construction 727-5895. A9 Lovely elm cupboards. 304 Pacific Ave., seniors with preferrably up to Apply in writing referring to room and red shag carpet, imiand in 1969 he became REMCO Monuments, 728-5391. 6th figure and Gold dances. Aptr Rumpus room and '/2-bath #VT018, on or before Apri tation fireplace, mural and Brandon the president of Brandon Guaranteed. 1210 - 4th St. A30 ply s t a t i n g q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , down. 12,1977 experience and salary expected mirror walls and elegant drapes Unique styling $54,900. Builders Exchange. He 8A. FLORISTS to Box 110, Minnedosa, Man. for Camp Stephens on complete with sheers. Fridge was an avid sports fan ROJ 1EO. Application deadline jake of the Woods. Cooking Personnel Department and stove included. 4-pee. bath A p r i l 30. C u r r e n t pros en- ixperience necessary. May 15 - Community Colleges Division Frank 727-1 343 and he was involved in couraged to reply. A2 Sept. 30. Salary negotiable. Ap- Room C-416 2055 Notre Dame Ave, with vanity. A truly modern Marg 728-8715 soccer, curling and he al"Haven" for two. Vacant for HELP w a n t e d : P a r t - t i m e ply in writing to YMCA Camp- Winnipeg, Man. so sponsored a baseball BHANCJkN* VALLEYVIEW promotional secretary for ng Branch, 301 V a u g h a n R3H OJ9 convenient viewing. TROPICAL PLANTS A ACCESSORIES team. Mr. Jaska is sur- Manageress: Colleen Griffin Downtown Brandon Associa- Street, Winnipeg. A9 ** REALTY Ition. Requires approx. 2-3 hours MATURE-MINDED person for vived by his wife Stella; 727-3801 or 86 ELVISS CRESCENT per day and attend monthly 719 Rosser Ave. committee meeting. Applyand evening cashier work at Green 15. EMPLOYMENT three daughters, Mrs. 727-1458 in Acres Drive In. Must be bondaExterior interest accentuated WANTED writing to P.O. Box 1022 Bran- ble. Apply Strand Theatre. A30 Paul Olekswik (Irene) of 727-6461 by brick front, interior offers SEAMSTRESS: Alterations or don. A7 (Member of BREB & MLS) Richmond, B.C., Mrs. Arconvenient arrangement of livIIORT Order cook and serving custom tailoring. 727-34H9. A9 FARM mechanic. No licence >ersonnel required, experienced nold Pettersson (June) 9. ing space in this 3-bedroom WILL babysit in my home, ages NOTICES necessary for position of sho] of Calgary and Mrs. Ken ROMP 'n' Play day-care centre manager on Alberta farm wit! referred. Contact Manager, in 2 and up, vicinity of 5th & Rich- bungalow. Well designed >erson, at The Beaubier Hotel, mond 728-7758. A2 kitchen with pantry/ sunny eatT u r n e r ( D i a n n e ) of 1602 Princess Ave.727-2274. A30 large line of equipment and ith and Princess. A7 Some field work ining area. Fully developed B r a n d o n ; two sons COME and go tea: In honor of trucks. Competitive tradesman M A T U R E - M I N D E D person 17. HOUSES volved. 50th Wedding basement adds to comfort and Donald and daughter-in their the family of Mr. Anniver salary and farm house provided. equired as a clerk to work SaFOR SALE and Mrs. urdays only. apply in law Judy and Robert and sary, Wedow would be pleased to Contact Wainwright Hog Ranch writing to BoxPlease Brandon DE LUXE doll house. Fully car convenience, plus extra storage Carl 24-A, Ltd. 1030 d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w Chris welcome relatives and friends to bertaBox TOB Wainwright, Al- Sun. A30 peted, 2 BRs, lovely r u m p u s space and laundry cabinets 4PO, phone and tea tine, all of Brandon; one a come fromgo p.m.to be held on 403-842-3490 or 403-842-4586. AS ART-TIME teller required, troom,f egarage,mtrees, owner with sink in laundry area 6 to 10 p.m. at rans rred, u s t be sold complete with water softener. required for preferred, b r o t h e r , Mike of Win April 9 Woodnorth Community Hall, SALESPERSONand water con xperienee imperial Bcontact $35,900. M u r r a y 728-8192 Only home insulation nipeg; one sister, Mrs Woodnorth, M a n . No g i f t s ditioning. Duties to market Canadian 727-0788. Ml a n k of Frank 727-1343, V a l l e y v i e w sion. $38,500. June possesCommerce, Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 foam insulation, water condi Mary -Pronek of Win please. A2 tioners, distillers and energy UTTER: Required for noon and GRANT Blvd. 2,080 sq. ft. of nipeg; nine fter school for Grade 1 boy. finished living area in this 4-BR conservation devices. Apply in 339.23rd g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Barb writing to R. & R. Enterprises, Vicinity of Betty Gibson school. home. 1 full and 2 '/fc-baths, rec West end location, charming Also sitter required for April room, attached garage, concrete 0. L Norwood Ltd. 1216 Princess Ave., Brandon. Pat, Kim, Dale, Tammy -15 while parents out of town, drive. Peter 728-4466, Bill 2-bedroom bungalow, well A5 1102 Rosser Ave. David Robert, Ryan anc lease call between 6 & 9 p.m., 725-1058, Canada Trust landscaped yard with mature I need 5 persons to teach skin 28-8278. A2 Corrie; and n u m e r o u s trees and a 22x24 garage are 727-2465 care and professional make-up nieces and newphews al techniques. No door to door M A I N T E N A N C E person to TWO revenue properties. One definitely a pleasing and comrocess maintenance requests has two suites just renovated. selling. Full training. Part-time so survive. Mr. Jaska was fortable combination, added Gerry Sparling 728-1634 available. For interview call nd do general repairs in rental The other has 3 suites in quiet Features are rec-room with predeceased by his Mrs. Scully at the Canadian Inn, ousing. Apply in writing stat- residential area. Large lot. Don Carles 727-4628 mother and father anc Room 325, Monday after 1 p.m. ng salary expected to Brandon Frank 727-1343, Rita 728-3647, auih'-in shelves, utility room Wes Brownlee 728-6825 March 27 lousing Authority, Box 1055, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or wilh work bench, and taxes A2 one sister Lena. Prayers irandon. Deadline for applica- 727-1458. A7 Alvira Heming DO you s u p p o r t Free En- ons April 8. A6 only $579.95. Great value at w i l l be held at the 728-4368 terprise? Would you like to have 3-BR 1,486 sq. ft. bi-level only $36,500. Brockie-Donovan Chapel a full- or part-time business of WANTED: Parts sales clerk. designed semi-detached. Huge RED THIS TWICE your own? We'll show you how. Depend on experience, $1,200 combination kitchen and family on Sunday, April 3, 1977 25 WESTCOTT BAY Please write to Box 36-A, Bran- er month. R u r a l M a n i t o b a . room, living room, storage, top 42 SILVERBIRCH DRIVE at 1:30 p.m. Interment iVrite Box 19-A, Brandon Sun. q u a l i t y c a r p e t , a l l t h i s f o r Spacious and gracious 620 Dennis St. don Sun. A5 3 bedrooms plus a spare will be in Brandon ceme$37,000. George 728-3774, Serene elegance throughout Brandon ERVICE station employee, Murray 725-1210, Wheat-City this custom-designed bi-level with L-shaped living and dining tery. Rev. M. Scrumeda room. This home provides all the Sundays and Holidays rtust be able to work with truck Realty 727-8483. A4 will officiate. ires. Fully experienced atten- SPANISH s t y l i n g and many 9eauty offering 1,040 sq. ft. of comforts and is in immaculate 12 noon to 5 p.m. Duties will include those nor- ant. 728-7967. A5 built-in features. 2-BRs, !'._ main floor living. L-shaped liv- shape. Features central air conJOLLIFFE: Olive Maud. ART Hunt, will be taking over mally associated with the posi- WANTED: full- or part-time storey with 50 foot lot. Large ing room and dining room slider ditioning, built-in central At M o n t r e a l on Thurs (April 1) Men's Hair Styling, 23 tion plus a variety of other mployment with growing dis- starter home. Asking $22,900. patio doors to raised deck, vacuum system, forced air, unlimited ML. M u r y Frank looking day, March 17, 1977 in - 7th St. He is friends forward to interesting work assignments. ributorship. Earn anFor inter- 727-1343,r aV a 728-8192, Realty pocket doors to dream kitchen electric heat, garburator. mount of income. lleyview serving old and new her 94th year. Olive customers. Hours 9-5 Tuesday - Qualifications required are: iew, phone 728-8879 after 5 727-38pl_or_72_7-1458._A7_ __ with rear entrance. Massive Complete food center. Has 2 White. Beloved wife of Saturday. $1 reduction for Grade 12 education .m. A5 PRIVATE"saie. Custom bi-ieveT master bedroom with half-bath complete bathrooms, large good standing in math WANTED q u a l i f i e d reliable 884 sq. ft. patio doors and sun- plus 4-pce. bath and vanity. family and games room. the late Thayer L. senior citizen card holders. A2 mechanic for a progressive farm deck. Ph. 728-1250 or 727-1825. Lower level boasts efficient use Storage and built-ins galore. meet vansubjects. Jolliffe. Dear mother of CAMPJimmyi n g hour. EMon.q u i p m e n t d e a l e r s h i p . New A6 __ _ of floor space, offering Lgelist: Swaggart. Must be able to deal ac- acilities, fringe benefits, good Ask your realtor to show this W i l l i a m of Senneville, Fri., 2:30 p.m., Dauphin radio, JUST listed, cute 1'/..-storey shaped family room, two home for happy easy living. curately and quickly with / o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . S a l a r y with 3 BRs, nice lot, handy locaQue., and Robert of Mis- 730 on your dial. A20 egotiable. Contact Ed ion, garage bedrooms and 3-pce. bath. MLS. mathematic problems. sissauga, Ont. She is also 'edorowich, Farm Equipment Judge for yandr sfullf .basement. Utility area with sheltered outo u e l $27.900. The successful applicant will be ervice Manager, Frank's Ser- M u r r a y survived by six 728-8192, M a r g side entrance. Well landscaped, BUY NOW BRAG LATER pleasant, enjoy meeting and ice Ltd. Killarney, Man. A27 grandchildren and two 728-8715, V a l l e y v i e w Realty double concrete drive. ML. 511 Kirkaldy Drive. 1 -year-old working with people and will ART-TIME or full-time opengreat - grandchildren. A bi-level. Has a garage. Living be genuinely interested with ngs available with a rapidly JUST reduced, 3 BRs, 2-storey private f a m i l y f u n e r a l rowing Canadian Company for n excellent condition, west cenand dining room, special providing our members with the nergetic persons interested in service was held March ral location. irect selling. Operate from nis 728-6070, $28,900. Call Den- Ask about our guaranteed sales kitchen, gossip desk and all. best possible service. 21. I n t e r m e n t was at plan. Patio deck and doors, elm cupour own home no knocking ^evins, Reid Don 727-5167 or and McTavish The position offers: Montreal Memorial n doors small initial invest- '27-8900. A5 boards. Top grade wall-to-wall Enjoyable work environ- nent good financial returns. Park. Joe Adam 728-5897 throughout including 4 large ment with attractive ' you wish to become involved Myrna Tail 727-3365 sized bedrooms and family i a pleasant, interesting and salary and employment warding activity, apply before ELEGANT LIVING Ann Pomehichuk 727-5989 W A L D I E : David John room, fully finished utility room benefits. pril 10, 1977 to Box 46A Bran- Is the only way to describe the with cupboards all elecpassed away March 31, on Sun. A4 way of life you'll enjoy in this Wally Arthur 728-9035 (Broker) tric home finished inside and 'lease reply in writing or in per1977, in the Brandon AsHEZ Michelle in the Red Oak Beautiful custom built home on out, plus fenced and landsson to: siniboine Centre. nn r e q u i r e s two f u l l - t i m e caped. Side drive to garage. enior stylists. Apply in person Jrandon's North Hill. 3 large Funeral services will be Joyce of the Tru-Art Mrs. Ruth Delmage quality carpeting Donna K n i g h t at Chez )Rs, Mortgage to be arranged to suit held Monday, April 4, at 2 Beauty Salon on 10th St. . (Office Manager) Michelle. A2 hroughout, and a natural has resigned and will no longer your budget. Priced to sell. p.m. in Cartwright UnitERMANENT f u l l - t i m e loss :ireplace in the sunken LR are Moke an offer. MLS No. 14. ed Church, Cartwright, be on staff as of April 4. She; revention i n v e s t i g a t o r ust a few features of this equired by Cox Retail Audits lome. Come see this one, you'll Man. In lieu of flowers will be moving to Rivers to work GRAB THE CHANCE td. al Woolco Dept. Store, C O M P A N Y please send donations to in her own shop. The Chalet 440-18th St., Brandon, Man. like it. ML. Inquire into the Home OwBeauty Salon. Member MLS and Phone 867-2781 the Cancer Society. lust be bondable with high nership Assistant Plan we Brandon Real Estate Board chool education. Must have EXECUTIVE 2-STOREY written past e m p l o y m e n t 921 Rosser 727-1451 have lots plans and houses THE LITTLE WOMAN under construction. references. Shift work. Apply in In Brandon's West End and THE BRANDON SUN person between 1:30 p.m. to 5 close to everything. Separate I . . . your full p.m. to Mrs. D. De Delley. A2 3R for formal dining, 1 '/2 baths WANTED beverage room bar- and attached garage. 4 BRs information tender, and beverage room servmedium ing personal. Full-time only. upstairs. Fenced and lands:aped. Priced at $53,100 ML. Apply to Canadian Inn. A2

OBITUARIES

1.

BIRTHS

BLIGHT: Funeral ser- DZOGAN: Ken and Owen (nee vices for the late Alden Connon) arc proud to announce the birth of their firstborn a M u i r Blight aged 90 son; Edward Kenneth Connon, 8 Ibs. 5V4 ozs., 21" long years, beloved husband at the St. Boniface on April 1 Hospital. of Winnie Blight of Fair- Happy grandparents for the view Home and longtime f i f t h time are Mr. and Mrs. and Brandon Hills resident, Keith Connon of Brandon Mrs. for the first time Mr. and whose death occurred on Dave Dzogan of Brandon. Saturday, March 26,1977 2. ENGAGEMENT at the Brandon General STEWART GRUHN: Mr. and Hospital were held at the Mrs. Roy Stewart of Ncepawa, Rosewood Memorial Man., are pleased to announce and forthcomChapel on Tuesday, the engagementtheir daughter, ing'marriagc of March 29 at 1:30 p.m. Lorna Grace to Mr. Norman son with interment following Arthur Gruhn,r u h n of Mr. and G of Minto, in the lawnsite of Bran- Mrs. Erniewedding is to take Man. The don cemetery. Rev. Glenn place April 23 at 4:30 p.m. in Tinclale of La Riviere, Neepawa United Church. Man., and formerly of the SCOTT McLAREN: Mr. and Scott, Brandon H i l l s United Mrs. Russello W.c e the Winnipeg, a n n u n enChurch officiated. Pall- gagement and f o r t h c o m i n g of their daughter, bearers were: Ernest marriage Ellen of Neepawa, to Catherine Nicol, Lome Robins, Mr. Brian A. McLaren of BranDoug Coate, M u r r a y don, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLaren, Virden. The wedding McPherson, Bill will take place Saturday, May 7, Hat-greaves and Dennis 5 p.m., at St. Michael and All Angeles Church, Winnipeg. Baker.

HALL for rent. Suitable fo meetings and receptions. Cater ing available. Ph. 9 - 1 p.m. an after 3 p.m. 728-0739. A23 PREGNANT? Distressed Don't know what to do? Cal 727-4331. Friends and profes sionals ready to help. Pregnanc Lifeline Services Inc. A27 FOR cancer bequests, dona tions, info., write P.O. Box 10 Bdn. A27 BUTTONS and Bows Day-Care 1148 Russell St. Ph. 725-0158 A13

fl happened/n Canada/

FOR SALE
DIFFERENT throughout, 1,200 ft. bung, with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, brick front, rumpus room, 1J4 baths, fenced and landscaped. $54,900. M u r r a y 728-8192, F r a n k 727-1343, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 STARTER split level home, with 2 BRs and bright spacious kitchen with new cupboards. Try $1,700 down, balance monthly. Call Les Lesack 728-3344, or Fleming Realty 728-740. ML. A5

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CLARK Drive, 3-BR slab bung. Surrounded with mature trees 'and shrubs, home completely redecorated, close to schools and shopping centre. A s k i n g $35,000. To view call Jim 728-2314 or Peter P h i l l i p s Realty 728-4760. A2 LAND galore. Immaculate 3-BR bung, on quiet bay. Superb kitchen, concrete drive, garage pad, f i n i s h the rec room. $48,900. M u r r a y 728-8192, Frank 727-1343, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 4-IJK family style bi-level with double attached garage. 1,889 sq. ft. l i v i n g area, n a t u r a l fireplace, central air condition and central vacuum. Built-in dishwasher. George 728-3774, Bill 727-1042, Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4 */ \s \S i/" i/-

FORSALE

HALF and HALF DRAW WINNER

Mr. Cliff Abey

cwww

MEADOWS: Large 4 - B R hilevel with fireplace in rumpus room, deck off kitchen, large assumable mortgage, $53,900. Marg 728-8715, M u r r a y 728-8192, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 43 Balsam. B e a u t i f u l 3-level split in excellent location to schools and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Douuble garage b e a u t i f u l l y landscaped and fenced. ML. Call Gerree 728-9055, H a r o l d 725-1434, H a n k 727-6826 or Martin-Rungay Realty 728-8585. A4 BASEMENT revenue. $160. Main floor has 3 BRs, large kitchen and carpeted l i v i n g room. Close to schools. Frank 727-1343, Rita 728-3647, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 4'/4 acres with nice 2-BR house. Only 5 miles west of K mart. COSY COTTAGE Rumpus room and extra BR in Combination living and din- basement. Double a t t a c h e d ing room. Red carpeting. garage. Small barn and granary, 2 bedrooms. 3-piece bath 2 wells, nicely l a n d s c a p e d . Exclusive. J o h n T e m p l e t o n with vanity. 728-3658, Templeton R e a l t y Full basement extra 728-5511. All room. Concrete patio. Level/ landscaping. Garage. Fenced. 50x120' lot. $22,500. Taxes $359. Anita 728-6962 Phil 727-5907 Dale 725-0697

LLOYD

BINGO

HOUSE OF DATSUN

h Spotless 4-level split. tr Enormous wife-saver kitchen. TV Bright rumpus room on 3rd level. i- landscaped yard, fence and parking. EXCELLENT 3-BR home. i.- July 1 possession. Finished family room, garage, fenced and landscaped lot. Low Murray 728-8192 30's. Rita 728-3647, Marg 728-8715, Valleyview Realty Rita 728-3647 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 VALLEYVIEW 2-BR bung. Asking $18,500, modern gas heat, new shingles, ; REALTY close to school, nicely decorated. 727-3801 or ML. John Lisowski 727-8328, 727-1458 Templeton Realty 728-5511. All RIVERHEIGHTS. Nicely (Member of BREB & MLS] finished bi-level with patio deck off dining area. Rumpus room, BR, i/2 bath down. $44,900. Murray 728-8192, Rita 728-3647, 2705 McTavish. Custom-built 3Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or BR bung., L-shaped living room, 727-1458. A7 extra BR in basement with '/i NORTH Hill great view, cus- bath. Rumpus room, garage and tom-built 3-BR hillside design tool shed, fenced and landsfeaturing, attached garage, caped. Early possession. Call large living and dining room, Mike 727-3949, Harold 725-1434, and kitchen facing valley. Huge Hank 727-6826, Vi 728-4365, rec room, den. and 3-pce. bath in Martin-Rungay Realty 728-8585. lower level, plus room for extra A4 BR. 77 x 110' lot. George ALL and 728-3774, Phil 725-2217, Wheat- move done overlovely ready to in. This 2-storcy City Realty 727-8483. A4 home in good location has a lot SAVE time and money, start to offer a young couple. 3 BRs, looking here. 3 BRs, radio room, large living room, dining room large lot, modern k i t c h e n , combination, family kitchen, atgarage, f u l l basement. Only Iractive f e a t u r e s . M u r r a y $23,000. Marg 728-8715, Frank 728-3704 or 725-1210, B i l l 727-1343, Valleyview Realty 727-1042, W h e a t - C i t y R e a l t y 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 727-8483. A4 NATURAL fireplace makes this J01 Rosser Ave. E, 2-yr-old 2-BR 3-BR bi-level the buy of the bi-level in mint condition. Very month, V4 bath of master, built- nice decor. Owner has been in dishwasher and patio doors Tansferred. Home is vacant. All off dining area. Phil 725-2217, reasonable offers considered. Murray 728-3704 and 725-1210, ML. Bob Ross 728-5273, Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4 Templeton Realty 728-5511. All

BRA WN. BRAWN REAL ESTATE 727-6421

Sunday, April 3, 2-5 p.m.

No. 5 Viscount Crescent West End

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY DRUG STORE HOURS

Must be seen to be appreciated, free coffee, drop in and visit Jim Mosson for more details and cash discount.

CLINIC PHARMACY

PETER PHILLIPS REALTY

728-4760 728-8041

OPEN HOUSE
Sun. 2-4:30 p.m.

TELLER

35 McLeod Drive
Features: Huge pie-shaped lot Double garage Nicely finished family room 1 '/2 baths 5 BRs YOUR HOSTS Al Songster 728-3728 Les Lesack 728-3344
& M& #

MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION

PORT GARRY TRUST

FLEMING REALTY
728-7040

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YOU CAN GET PHOTO REPRINTS of Local News Pictures

Published in THE BRANDON SUN It is easy to get souvenir photos of the time you were in the news. Send them to your friends or put them in your album. "Please place your order within 30 days of publication of the picture in the paper." The Glassy, $4.00 first print plus sales tax, $3.00 plus sales tax for each additional print off the same negative. Up to 8"xlO" size.

o Klnn Fc.tur*. Syndic.!.. Inc.. 1977.

World rmhu r.tan/.d.

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EASY MOVE I 6 ' x 6 0 ' 3-BR easy move. .arge LR and kitchen dining area. Carpeted throughout. Applications will be received at Home in immaculate condition. the office of the Rural ML. Municipality of South Cypress in Glenboro for the position of MOBILE HOME ' Weed District Supervisor for 4x70 ft. 3 - B R furnished the Oakland-South Cypress mobile home. Only 1-year-old Weed District on or before and in beautiful condition, April 4, 1977. The applicant 'riced at $21,000. ML. should have a knowledge of weed district supervisory du- 5-year money-back guarantee. ties. Preference will be given to Guaranteed scles plan. persons with weed district supervisory experience, but Keith Lawrence 727-6023 experience is not essential. Kay Shoemaker 727-4636 Salary range from $ 10,000 to Bill Crossman 725-0159 $12,000 per year. Furthtr information can bt obtained by contacting tht itcrttary of tht RM of South Cypress at 827 Rosser Ave. Btaboro between the hours of 727-O404 9:00 o.m. and 5:30 p.m. weekMember of BREB and MLS days.

WEED DISTRICT SUPERVISOR REQUIRED

Your ore invited to

648 - 34th STREET

Sunday, April 3, 2-5 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE
32 Cottonwood Cresent
between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. ^ H

Sales staff at your service: Fran Woodmass 728-0704 Arni Josephson 727-357O Agents for Porkdo/e Builders 727-0591

LLOYD

Sunday, April 3 Your host:

1 ^ 244 Tenth St. ^

BARKER AGENCIES

Ivutherland's
Member Brandon Real Estate Board and MLS.

17.

$36,900. West end, 1,035 sq.ft. WEST end. Large Parkdale 4- NEW 1,040 sq. ft. quality 3-BR MOTEL for sale on a major BEAUTIFUL bi-level. Both 3-BR bung, with f i n i s h e d level split, very clean, all four bung, featuring side entrance to highway in Brandon. All rooms levels completely finished and basement, lovely treed yard, levels completely finished. Dou- carport, q u a l i t y carpet, recently redecorated plenty ol carpeted. 2 fireplaces. Formal MOVE to this 20 acre hobby PRIVATE! 128-25th, 18-yr.-old, front drive, garage, exclusive ble car garage. Lovely large roughed-in p l u m b i n g for '/> room for expansion. Interested DR. Fenced and landscaped. farm, with one-year-old 3-BR 3-BR bung. Well decorated, listing. Rosslyn 728-5545, Peter yard. Owner being transferred bath in basement. East end parties only. Call Keith Double car garage. West end bungalow that has a natural carpeted, triple lot with 728-4466, Canada Trust July 1. Call Fred 728-46877 or location. Asking $42,280. Tony Lawrence 727-6023, or Lloyd location. Mae or Don 728-4382, fireplace. Corrals, barn, dug out, newlyconcrete drive and patio. 5-car Realty 727-0406. A4 Jossie 728-7554, Trottier Realty. Mills 725-0032, Templeton 727-0404. 'Development Ltd. 728-2564, Marg 728-9196, Mar- trees, ample water. Only 12 Beautifully landscaped with A6 Realty 728-5511. A7 garet 728-7451, Manson-Cowie miles from city. ML. Henry well. Finished basement with 2 2-BR renovated bung., presently A7 Harder 728-8781, Templeton BRs and cedar bar in RR. Could rented for $250 per month. PARK-like setting to this im- GREEN Acres, Spotless 3-BR YOU'LL be able to see the valley Real Estate. A5 Owner will carry a second with a maculate 2-BR bung, w i t h bung, featuring L-shaped RR, from the spacious patio on this WEST end location. 4 level split. Realty 728-5511. A4 be rented out. Asking $42,000 or $1,000 down, total price $23,000. separate double garage on extra BR, '/2 bath and utility home. Sliding patio doors lead New condition. Fenced and 11 acres plus three-BR bung, reasonable offer. Ph. 727-2738. Call Cliff 728-8880 or Levins, nicely fenced and landscaped room downstairs. Double car you into the family dining room landscaped. $41,500. ML. Mae or with full basement, only 14 A16 Reid & McTavish 727-8900. A2 lot, close to all levels of garage and large fenced lot. which features a chandelier anc Don 728-4382, 728-2564, Marg miles from Brandon on all natural fireplace. YOU'LL be able to see the valley schooling. Large windows Tony Mills 725-0032, Templeton compliments the A bay window 728-9196, Margaret 728-7451, weather roads. $28,000. Linda large living Manson-Cowie Real Estate. A2 725-0031, Annes 728-9028, Joan from the spacious patio on this brighten the large carpeted LR Realty 728-5511. A7 room, beautiful carpets lead f DISCOVER...! home. Sliding patio doors lead and spacious entrance foyer. AHOP homes available with into the 4-pce. bath, 2 BRs, you SOUTH end. 5 room l'/2 storey, Parker Realty 727-1683. A4 you into the family dining room, Extra BR in f u l l basement, only 5% down. Includes all master BR with >/ bath, and in lovely cond. Large lot. Asking WEST end large 3-BR bi-level and 2 which features a chandelier and leaving room for f u r t h e r legal, mortgage, survey and there's more to come. The open price only $21,000. Brandon with patio doors lto deck. Nanatural fireplace. A bay window development. Excellent starter application fees. You could staircase leads you into a rustic Realty 728-8411. Mac 727-5818 tural fireplace. /2 bath and or retirement home for only qualify for up to $141.76 compliments the large living rumpus room, plus rear enor Gordon 728-0162. AS room, beautiful carpets lead you $36,500. Call Joe 728-5897, Anne monthly. Interest free loan and entertainment level including a trance in lower level. Stone wet 3-pce. CF7Y UK AI,'1'Y ) into the 4-pce. bath, 2 bedrooms 727-5989, Fort Garry Trust non repayable CMHC grant off bath bar, private office,a sauna $34,000 will buy one of these 936 front, low 50s. This is a custom sq. ft. quality 3-BR bungalows built home. ML. Tony Mills LTD. and master bedroom with >/ 727-1451. A2 your PIT payments. For more bath, with provision for finished laundry room and bath and there's more to come. STOREY and a half, 22x24. information call George private entrance. There is also on Kirkham Cres. All fir cons- 725-0032, Templeton Realty 725-1112 The open staircase leads you in- Good home for ideal cottage for 728-3774, M u r r a y 728-3704, an attached garage with truction. Gas heat. Roughed in 728-5511. A4 to a rustic entertainment level lake. Well constructed to move. Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A7 separate front and rear en- for '/2 bath. We challenge you to FAMILY or revenue home. FIREPLACE, IR, DR including a wet bar, private of- Must be moved. 728-3885 after 5. WEST end starter home, 3-BR trances. For an appointment to compare. Tony Mills 725-0032. Three storey property situated Templeton Realty 728-5511. A5 Only $32,000 .(that's the fice, 3-pte. bath with provision A9 bung, with garage, priced to sell view call Betty Mitchell (Branon a 50x120 lot, 8 BRs in all. asking price). This beautiful 2 for a sauna bath, finished A feeling of home. at $27,900. Call Al Sangster don) 763-8892 or Prairie Realty Revenue $690 per month, laundry room and private en728-3728, or Fleming Realty 727-0705. A2 garage. We have the key. Annes A place of your own. storey home has new cup- trance. There is also an attached 728-7040. ML. A2 728-9028, Linda 725-0031, Joan FORMER SHOW HOME boards, newer wiring and garage with separate front and THIS large 100' lot includes a See our show home C1OLD K E Y R E A L T Y Parker Realty 727-1683. A4 HOUSE to be moved and hot 2-storey 4-BR home with a living \S Spacious 3-bedroom bun plumbing. Laundry facilities on rear entrances. For an appoint#1 Balmoral Bay LTD. water tank. What offers? Betty room, formal dining room, large ment to view call Betty Mitchell, 2 storey starter home 3 BR, galow, 1,120 square feet. main floor. Revenue upstairs if Brandon, 763-8892 or Prairie 728-8041 Mitchell, Brandon 763-8892. A2 kitchen and family room, other 725-1112 garage, fenced lot. Close to Open 2 - 5 and 7 - 9 i/" Customized with many ex- you prefer. View this fine Realty 727-0705. A2 7 2 5 - 1 1 12 features are separately school in central location. S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-T. In this at- garage, 7-cara drive, fish heated or by appointment. Priced in mid 20s. This home is tra features throughout. home. Call Bruce 728-1900, 4-BR bi-level. Attached garage. tractive 5-BR family home, na- green house, fruit treespond, HOME SWEET HOME rent. Tony \S Natural fireplace in living Rod 728-6964. Peter Phillips Really tural fireplace in dining room, 3 many other extras. For an and Beautiful 3-BR bungalow si- less expensive than Templeton Paved driveway. Patio view of apMills 725-0032, baths, double garage, sun porch, 728-4760 room/dining room. "tof V* Open i Deer for Vou" valley. July 1 occupancy. Ph. pointment call Betty Mitchell tuated on quiet bay in Realty 728-5511.A4 plenty of extras. Murray 728-1818 before 3 p.m. A9 \S Excellent eating area in Sunday, April 3,1977 728-3704, or 725-1210, Bill (Brandon) 763-8892 or Prairie Riverheights subdivision. This THIS large 100' lot includes a kitchen. 2-4 p.m. 727-1042, Wheat-City Realty Realty 727-0705. A2 2-storey 4-BR home with a LR, 727-8483. A2 V Attractive family bath plus NORTH Hill location. This 2-BR home has 1,050 sq. ft. of livformal DR, large kitchen and ing space. L-shaped LR/DR, #60 WHITESWAN bung, '/2-bath off master PRIVATE sale. 3-BR bung, with tifully is spacious and beaufamily room. Other features are Its features attached garage. Green Acres include finished.kitchen, living large kitchen, 3 good size BRs, a separately heated garage, 7TRAILER bedroom. a large area. Many extras in house and a room, dining room with patio plus 4-pce. bath. This home is car drive, fish pond, green Custom wallpaper and COURT professionally finished house, fruit trees and many priced at only $43,000, and and color co-ordinated interior. basement, 75' lot with a large deckbath. large master BR with other extras. For an appoint!/2 Beautiful 14x70 variety of full grown trees. completelyThe basement is the owners are open to Professionally landscaped. ment call Betty Mitchell, BranCome and look, then talk prices. family room,finished with a reasonable offers. To view call don, 763-8892 or Prairie Realty, Attached garage. Mobile Home 3-pce. bath and 728-3563. A2 727-0705. A2 storage area. All this on a large Bruce 728-1900, Diane furnished NEW 1,230 sq. ft. 3-BR bung. lot. A must to view. ML. Call 728-9821. 3-BR modern bung. Full if Completely Phil 727-5907 if Green Acres 1 -bedroom basement. Large lot. Newly including stove, fridge, Southwest. Features 75x120 ft. Betty Mitchell ( B r a n d o n ) , "ief Oi Open fne Door for feu" Dal* 725-0697 bungalow. lot, carport, cement patio, 763-8892 or Prairie Realty shingled (1977) for May or June washer and dryer. Invites applications for the position of Anita 728-4962 occupancy. Ph. 328-7831 after 6 if Excellent cond. Lived in less cement side drive, L-shaped LR- 727-0705. A2 IMMEDIATE possession. 336 Extra bedroom down. DR with patio doors, natural p.m. Inspection anytime. A2 Frederick Street. Beautiful 4District Recreation Director if Super kitchen. than one year. fireplace accents the feature BR semi-bungalow. 2 BRs and if Entirely redecorated NORTH Hill location. This 2-BR if Set up on lot, winterized wall in LR, '/. bath off master. Duties to include recreation administration and programbath on main floor. 2 BRs and bung, is spacious and beauthroughout. Professionally finished basment bath upstairs. Full carpeted. We ming in the areas of St. Lazare, Foxwarren and Birtle. tifully finished. Its features and skirted. knotty cedar finished are open to offers and also $26,900 offers? include a large kitchen, LR, DR tY Features eating nook with withroom and games room,rumpus bar, A working knowledge of the French language would be an arrange a mortgage. Call Mac with patio deck and large master separate bar, 5-pce. bath, BR, bath, utility and storage. 727-5818, or Gordon 728-0162, at asset. BR with '/2-bath. The basement Rita 728-3647 Brandon Realty 727-8411. A5 with Roman style tub and Betty Mitchell, Brandon is completely finished with a 763-8892, Prairie Realty Salary is commensurate with qualifications and frank 727-1343 51/i-YEAR-OLD 24'x40' house family room, '3-pce. bath and separate shower, spacious 727-0705. A7 experience. storage area. All this on a large acre lot. Full basement, 62 Viscount Cres. in 1 rumpus room. 3 bedrooms rooms with plenty of closet EAST end. Immaculately clean VALLEY VIEW lot. A must to view. ML. Call large Duties to commence as soon as possible. and storage space. 2-BR bung, ideal for retirement 1,180 sq. ft. bungalow, L- up and 2 down. Phone Ninette Betty Mitchell, Brandon, REALTY 763-8892 or Prairie Realty if Owner will consider all couple. Features large kitchen, shaped LR-DR, family size 528-3411 evenings or Belmont The application deadline is April 15, 1977 727-38OI or air conditioned. Lovely designed 537-2445 days. AS 727-0705. A2 offers. rumpus room, extra BR and den kitchen, 3 good size bedrooms 9AK Lake. We have exclusive Apply to 727-1458 CENTRAL location: 2-storey 3- For more information or to in lower level. Curved driveway with student desk built into one BR older home with LR, DR and istings on 3 houses in this town, (Member of BREB & MLS) Birtle Ellice Recreation District Commission Full basement. Large bathroom arrange a private viewing please with covered patio. Owner and '/2 bath off master. Car- ''all Gordon Kennedy 728-0162, transferred to Regina. We invite peted throughout except or Brandon Realty 727-8411. A5 c/oJimEliott,Box343, and lots of storage. Asking coll: you to call us. Fred 728-4687, $23.500. Bob Ross 728-5273, Jossie 728-7554, Trottier Realty. kitchen and baths. Cement pa- NEW bi-level on 56 ft. lot with Diane 728-9821 Birtle, Man. ROM OCO. Templeton Realty 728-5511. A9 A7 tio 14x30, tool shed 9x6, services prepaid. Patio doors to OR leek. Third entrance to lower REVENUE or single. Whatever you want this home is versatile. "Let Us Open the Door for You" UNDERinconstruction. 2 lovely garden 14x30. This is a beau- evel, cedar front. Still time to homes Riverheights. Betty tiful home in a prime location. The ground floor features 3 at $37,000. Mitchell, Brandon 763-8892, Asking $51,000. Existing choose carpet. A steal 727-8328, BRs, kitchen, 3-pce. bath and John Lisowski Prairie Realty 727-0705. A7 carpeted LR. The basement conTempleton Realty 728-5511. A5 FMEPUCE 10VERS EXCLUSIVE in Linden Lanes, mortgage $36,000. PIT $443. J5SS than one year old. Large We offer an excellent opportunity with a good future to an Unique brick and stuccotains a 2-BR suite including a 3-BR bung., b e a u t i f u l l y Far appointment call RR, utility room and bath. All 2-storey 4-BR with formal dinaggressive person. architecture 2-storey this has been newly renovated improved inside and out. Large LTD. ng room, family room, double 725-1*69 glassed-in patio off back door. home. Large heated en- and carpeted. Also included in THE PERSON: _arage. 75 ft. lot. Close to Comfortable big family room trance hall. Natural the purchase price are 2 fridges, iniversity. ML. Henry Harder if Self-starter NEW LISTING down. Paved side drive. 60 ft. lot. dryer, ~28-8781, Templeton Realty fireplace. Lots of windows 2 stoves, freezer, washer,Pricec if Good selling ability an asset Low 50's. Call Doug Clark drapes and dishwasher. Well-kept 3-bedroom bun'28-5511. A5 VALLEYVIEW in living and sunroom com in the early 40s. For an appoint VALLEYVIEW area. Extra size 728-7771, Jack Hillis 727-2526, if Desire to work as part of a team progressively, galow in choice location. Close 728-8510. level, 3-bedroom bun- LARGE 3-BR bungalow on bined. Separate dining ment to view call Betty Mitchell slab home with with a growing company. partia or Barker Agenciesthis large A6 to schools, shopping and oF Applewood Bay 55 ft. lot. Large basement. This home features GREAT view from room. 3 bedrooms and Brandon, 763-8892, Prairi galow. level playground. Basement is nicely Realty 727-0705. A5 THE OPPORTUNITY: ground level rec room and ove ft. upin Kirkcaldy Heights. 1,136 Excellent community centre amily kitchen, basement has 2newly remodelled with LR, DR, kitchen and developed with carpeted rum3R suite or could be extra BR if Marketing mobile homes under a proven market1,500 sq. ft. of living area. Price bathroom. Garage. Well EXCLUSIVE: 32 Cottonwoo mid $40's. Call Al Sangste 3 BRs, !>/! baths. Huge family elementary school. and rumpus pus room, spare bedroom and ing procedure. Cres. owners are transferre room down. Large treed lot. Call New shag carpeting in 40s. large Bob Rossroom. Low ML. 728-5273. treed street. $42,500. ML. and having to leave this beau 728-3728, or Fleming Realt> Doug Clark 728-7771, Jack Hillis if Excellent long-term opportunity with good advanutility room. Asking $33,900. Templeton Realty 728-5511. A5 728-7040. A2 separate living room. tiful custom-built 3-BR bi-leve 727-2526, or Barker Agencies, Exclusive. cement potential. with detached garage. Well IMMEDIATE possession availa 728-8510. A6 is Nice bright kitchen COUNTRY living. Only a stones A CHARMH if Renumeration based on productivity (salary plus planned and i m m a c u l a t ble to this 1,092 sq. ft. 3-BI hrow from Brandon. Delightful 4-bedroom bi-level. 1,040 interior. Lower level completely wallpapered. WEST END : BR, family home on its own bonus plus profit sharing). bung, on nicely treed and fencec square feet each floor. "L" finished. Brick and stucco 52x120 lot. Close to Meadows Utility room at rear entrance. Y2 acre park like setting. Lil Semi-detached bi-level. Upper $33,000 THE ORGANIZATION: living/dining room. Family exterior. Well cared for lot with school' and shopping. L-shape< Linden Lanes attractive 3- Lovely lot variety of ma-'284)846, Linda 725-0031, Joan level has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, 'arker Realty 727-1683. A4 if Established multi-location mobile home firm insize kitchen. Attractive trees and shrubs plus storage LR & DR, spacious kitchen with bedroom bungalow fenced and ture trees. Fenced. living room and bath. Wall-toshed and well. Jack Hillis volved in constant growth. 629-20th Street. 2 BR bi-level sunroom off kitchen. 2 well 727-2526, Doug Clark 728-7771 mahogany cupboards and eating landscaped yard. Starting or $33,500. wall carpet in living room and area. 4-pce. bath with vanity, ex with partly finished basement ff Interested in genuinely helping people and known Dale 725-0697 planned bathrooms. Heat- Barker Agencies 728-8510. A9 spare bedroom in lower level. tra BR in full basement with 2 retiring it's hard to find a home nd y2 bath. Fenced and landssuccess comes from this. Anita 7284962 ed workshop. Close to 1%, 3-BR house, full basement pee. bath and utility room in this price range with as much Asking price at $28,500. aped lot. Low 30s. ML. Owner if Markets only finest mobile homes built. cement floor in garage, wooden Family room started. Decorate to offer. Give Earl a call Meadows school. Phil 727-5907 will look at offers. Henry Exclusive. floor in tool shed. Central loca to your own taste while we help Harder 728-8781, Templeton Immediate opening at Brandon. MYRNA 728-6070 tion, $24,500. Ask for Bill after 6 you arrange f i n a n c i n g 727-2240. Realty 728-5511. A4 CENTENNIAL BLVD. Exclusive listing. Call Myrna p.m. 727-1021. A2 Apply in complete confidence to CHARLIE 728-9759 XCLUSIVE South central, 3-bedroom bungalow, 3 VALLEYVIEW area. 2-BR 727-3365, Birdeen 728-8644, Fort VACANT mmaculate two-BR bung, DON 727-5167 years old. Separate living bung, with attached garage Garry Trust 727-1451. A2 "'enced and beautifully treed. If you are looking for spacious, DENNIS 728-6070 room. Large kitchen with Finished rumpus room with OLDER 2-BR bung, with extra economical living, in modern Garage. Immediate possession. pool table and rustic decor. Also BR and 1-pce. bath in basement ,il 728-0846, Annes 728-9028, ERWIN 725-1683 good eating area. Double extra BR and 3-pce. bath downs- Nicely landscaped with gqoc surroundings, plus easy access oan Parker Realty 727-1683. A4 concrete driveway. 6' tairs. Nicely landscaped and garden area. West end locatior location, suggest you view this Barry, Bill, Cliff, Brokers privacy fence. $39,500. fenced. Call Vi 728-4365, Harold near university. Call Harolc 2-bedroom 12x68 trailer with 725-1434, or Martin-Rungay 725-1434, Vi 728-4365, Hank well-constructed heated annex Open to offers. ML. 728-6826, or M a r t i n - R u n g a y Realty 728-8585. A2 Realty 728-8585. A2 (extra bedroom). Most attracOWNER TRANSFERRED OWNER most anxious to sell tive interior well-cared for with 3-bedroom bungalow with this remodelled 2-storey home, fridge, stove, drapes included. Features large 22x13 ft. LR Y attached carport. Close to country size kitchen, 3 larg Owner has moved and is most Meadows school and BRs, up. This home has been all anxious to sell. $13,500. OTO 315-10th Woolco. Finished rec room gone over and must be viewed to ML. and 4th bedroom in be appreciated. Located in west 727-8900 For Manufacturer of Building Material Products end. Try $32,000. Fred 728-4687 basement. 64'x120' lot, VALLEY ROAD AREA Jossie 728-7554, Trottier Realty. Ideal for a responsible, ambitious individual desiring a fenced and landscaped. 4.9 acres offering a couple of A7 NEED more room? This storey in central location may be what you need. Upper two floor rented, lower levels feature BRs, 2 baths, living room, din ing room with natural fireplace den, double detached garage an natural woodwork. Murra 728-3704 or 725-1210, Phi 725-2217, Wheat-City Realt 727-8483. A4 BUY of the week, 4-level spli with 2 BRs up and 2 framed on the 3rd level, large famil) kitchen, rec room with bar anc fireplace, fenced and landscaped home in immaculate condition Bill 727-1042, Phil 725-2217 Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4 LARKHILL 4-BR split with double attached garage, large living room, dining room, famil) sized kitchen, % bath of rec room, lovely fenced and lands caped yard, close to all levels 01 schools. Bill 727-1042, Ph 725-2217, Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4 TIRED of high taxes? If you are considering moving to the country try this 3-B.R bung, on large 150 x 125' lot less than a year old, large family kitchen 4-pce. bath, carpeted throughout. 15 minutes from Brandon. Bill 727-1042, Murray 728-3704 or 725-1210 Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4 SPREAD out in this larger 2'/j storey 5-BR home, also features a rented suite for those mortgage payments, all n a t u r a l woodwork and natural fireplace. Phil 725-2217, Bill 727-1042, Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4

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THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2,19X7

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HOUSES FOR SALE

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OPEN HOUSE

Careers

THE BIRTLE ELLICE RECREATION DISTRICT

BRAWN. BRAWN REAL ESTATE 727-6421

BRAWN i BRAWN REAL ESTATE

GOLD KEY REALTY

725-1712

MARKETING PERSON

BRAWN i BRAWN REAL ESTATE 727-6421

BOX 29-A, BRANDON SUN

Hem'n*

Careers

ACCOUNTANT REQUIRED

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$42,900. ML.

Phil 727-5907 Dale 725-0697 Anita 728-6962 EXTRAS GALORE 3-BR bungalow with Lshaped LR/DR. Complet7274421 ed rec room with wet bar Member of BREB and MLS and fireplace. Paved driveway and garage on | a 65' lot. Give us a call. MORE FOR LESS Custom built bi-level with 3 BRs up. 'A-bath off master. Family size DR. Exit from lower level. Below replacement value at $47,000. PEACE AND QUIET Only 15 min. from downtown. A 4-BR home set in 4'/2 acres of trees and grass. See this and make us an offer. REVENUE Sturdy brick 2-storey house. 2-BR suite on main floor and LHK rooms on 2nd. Fridges and stoves included. Close to downtown. 64' OF PRIVACY 2-BR home tucked behind a border of stately pines. Fenced. Garage. This immaculate home has immediate possession. LINDEN LANES Quality plus executive living in this 3-BR bungalow. Extras include air conditioning, central vacuum system, plate glass mirrored wall plus many more. Seeing is believing. Joan 728-6382 Linda 725-0031 lil 728-0846 Annes 728-9028

BRAWN .BRAWN REAL ESTATE

if if if if if

choice locations for your home with a view of the valley. Just '/2-mile beyond Curran Park 1036 Russell Street 1,200 sq. ft. 3-BR bungalow on and north up the hill a short Spanish decor throughout. large kitchen plus dining room. a 75 x 1 20 ft. lot including distance asking $48,000. shrubs and trees. Cedar siding 2-bedroom !'/-storey. REVENUE 50-foot lot with room for with a feature stone front and double tiered planter. Central We have a good 4-suite garage. air conditioning and power revenue all self-contained. Only $22,900. lumidifer. Popular "L" LR/DR Located at 403 on 7th 3 furnished asking carpeted and a built-in range in suites Marg 728-8715 citchen. Finished rec room and $49,500. Murray 7284192 4th BR and washroom with VALLEYVIEW Betty 727-7005 shower downstairs. Attached Earl 727-2240 \ REALTY garage with concrete driveway. This is a private sale and may be 727-3801 or viewed by phoning: 727-1458 (Member of BREB & MLS)

career in sales and the opportunity to live in rural Southern Manitoba. Knowledge of the building trade an asset.

We require a Senior Accountant. Position leads to key management. The applicant should be experienced. Although not essential, preference will be given to applicant currently enrolled in a recognized accounting course. Salary negotiable. Full company benefits. Apply in writing to: L. J. Macson The Brandon Sun 501 Rosser Ave. Brandon, Manitoba

Company benefits and pension plan. Send resume to:

BOX 20-A, BRANDON SUN.

SALESPERSON
We are increasing our new and used car and truck sales staff, by one salesperson. If you are interested in hard work, are willing to learn, like to work with and for people please contact:

728-4946. MEADOWS Parkdale built,

TWO STOREY Taxes $410.29 on this well kept three-BR home, has new self storing windows on 2nd floor, plumbing and wiring recently renewed. Also a rumpus room in basement. 4-BR HOSPITAL AREA Modern 4-piece bath in this two-storey home, carpeted floors, except 1 BR, new kitchen cupboards with large eating area on good sized lot and garage included. BRICK HOME Convenient to school and shopping, good sized kitchen, lots of cupboards, immitation Fireplace. Main floor beautifully renovated with full bath. Owner says sell. ML.

BETTY BOUCHER REALTY

DON BRYDEN
For details and interview

MEADOWS Attractive 4level split. 4 yrs. old. Spacious L-shaped LR/DR. Beautifully carpeted. Large kitchen. Drapes included. Upper level 3 BRs and 4-pce. bath. 1 st lower completed family room, den or 4th BR, roughed-in plumbing for 2nd bath. Basement area laundry room and storage but could be nice recreation room. Garage at rear with front to back drivethrough. A truly elegant home. Shown by appointment. ML. RIVERHEIGHTS. Only 6 mos. old. Lovely 2-storey. 4 BRs and 5-pce. bath on upper level. Main foyer entrance, LR with natural fireplace, separate DR, large family-size kitchen with numerous built-in features, convenient Vi bath. Ample closet and storage space. Lots of cupboards. Patio doors from kitchen. Pleasing exterior. Fully carpeted. You should see this home. ML.

this 4 level split, 1,188 sq. ft. >pacious L-shaped LR/DR, wall-to-wall carpets, family citchen. Upper level three IRs 4-piece bath. Third level amily room, den, and spacious or second bathroom. Fourth evel laundry area and jalance just waiting to be developed. Large pie shaped ot, with garage, front drive. Shown by appointment only.

'

DOWN TOWN BRANDON 6,600 sq. ft. commercial building. 4 large overhead doors. Insulated and heated. Large lot plus additional vacant lot. Excellent location.

BINKLEY MOTORS Ltd.

6th and PRINCESS AVE. Brandon, Man.

MANIT
Drafting Technician

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION These positions are open to both men and women

REQUIRED
STAFF DEVELOPMENT CO-ORDINATOR
Duties: Determines and impliments appropriate educational programs for the total staff of Hospital District No. 10 (Elkhorn, Reston and Virden hospitals). Performs other hospital functions at the discretion of the administrator. Qualifications: Experienced Registered Nurse (preferably with bachelor of nursing and/or education degree). Salary: Negotiable depending upon qualifications and experience. Location: Virden, Man. Contact:

'

UNIVERSITY

AREA

OFFICE 727-1683

de0* ^PARKER
REALTY LTD. 739 Princess Ave. MEMBER MLS

BI-LEVEL West end beautifully finished LINDEN LANES l,048sq. home with L-shaped LR-DR elm t. in this immaculate 3-BR bunkitchen cupboards, '/: bath off galow. L-shaped LR/DR, family master BR, lower floor also fully itchen, hooded fan, garburaFinished and carpeted with or, food island, -4-pce. bath, three-piece bath, attached asement completed. 4th BR, garage. A most impressive amily room, 3-pce, bath, tome. ML. LINDEN LANES. Mature bun- aundry room. Central vacuum galow. 1,048 sq. ft. on main ystem plus central air condiCOUNTRY PROPERTY floor. Has an extensive list of oning. This is a real gem and /4 section 20 miles out with very special features. 2 baths, must be viewed. rees and good building site, central heating, central vacuum >eautiful view. F. Woodmass 728-0704 system. Why not view today? A. Joiephson 727-3570 ML. Mark 727-8865 Ray 727-8629 Agents for John 728-7215 Parkdale Builders 244 Tenth St. 727-0591

Charming older 2-storey 4>edroom home. Large foyer, pacious living room, separate lining room, natural fireplace, arge kitchen with many extra upboards, fridge and stove ncluded. Full basement, just a >erfect family home. Shown by appointment only. ML.

CONVENIENCE STORE 30x40 ft. situated on 116x140 ft. commercial lot. Excellent location. Priced to sell.

THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, District Engineering, Boissevain, required a person, working from Engineer's field notes, to prepare complex drawings related to civil engineering on highways such as: location and construction plans and profiles; limited access application drawings; contour plans for bridge survey. Successful completion of a recognized drafting training program and four to five years drafting experience. SALARY RANGE: $ 12,086-$ 14,680 per annum (under review) Apply in writing referring to No. 212 on or before April 12, 1977

' CONVENIENCE STORE WITH LUNCH COUNTER Located on a busy street, doing a high volume of business.

'

HIGHWAY 1O NORTH
Service station with convenience store and coffee shop. Car wash. Paint shop. High gallonage gas pumps and all equipment. Includes two-BR house.

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR, Box 400, Virden, Man. or phone 748-1230

Civil Service Commission 340-9th Street BRANDON, Man. R7A 6C2

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Rapidly expanding retail firm with stores from coast to coast has immediate opening for recent graduates to train on the job for store management. Future opportunities in home, office and administrative positions.

Property Administrator
THE DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS, Engineering Services and Construction, Thompson, requires a person to process land requests from individuals and communities in northern Manitoba. Answers queries from public, advises on procedures to acquire Crown land. Maintains records of land requests. University background in Physical Sciences, Administration preferred. Knowledge of Northern Affairs, Crown Lands and Municiapl Acts. Knowledge of aerial photographs, topographic maps, engineering drawings. SALARY RANGE: $12,798-$ 15,596 per annum (under review) plus remoteness allowance. Apply in writing referring to No. 216 on or before apri! 12, 1977

' RESTAURANT North of Brandon in thriving community. Only restaurant in this growing town. Does high volume of business. Prided to sell. Bill Milne 728-5085 George Gilchrist 728-9141 Dale foreman 725-0697 Jack Brawn 728-2611

We offer:

ASSINIBOINE REALTY
727-0755

IVY CONNERTON
Member Brandon Real Estate Board and MIS.

5-year training program Good starting salary Paid holidays Free life insurance Pension and other benefits

Real Estate 728-5508 728-0453

Member of BREB and MLS

3utherland's
Member Brandon Real Estate * Board and MLS

BRAWN.BRAWN REAL ESTATE 727-6421

Member of BREB and MLS

QUALIFICATIONS: Leadership ability. Must be prepared to relocate. Minimum Grade 12. Preference given to college graduates.

Apply

Personnel Manager, K mart

Civil Service Commission Box 991 38 Berens Road THOMPSON, Man. R8N 1N7

18
17.

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

23. SUITES WANTED

28.

PROPERTY

HOUSES FOR SALE

REVENUE Two storey brick. Some f u r n i s h i n g s included. Garage. 55x120 lot. Make us an offer. Linda 725-0031, Lil 728-0846, Joan Parker Realty 727-1683. A4 PRIVATE sale. New custombuilt 3-BR home, custom features too numerous to mention. Large attractively landscaped 65 ft. lot near Brandon Shoppers Mall in quiet residential area. Very reasonably priced. Write Box 475, Brandon or phone 847-8210 Portage. A25 A bargain. Immaculate 2-BU home with landscaped yard and mature trees. Home priced at $22,500. Marg 728-8715, Rita 728-3647, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A2 GREEN Acres, Cottonwood Cres., attractive 3 BR slab home about 1,100 sq. ft., wall-to-wall carpet, large master BR, LR and kitchen. Also has furnace room, storage closet and good size u t i l i t y room with mahogany cupboards, large garage, fenced, ph. 728-2810. All 4 Assisted Home Ownership homes to be built and ready for summer occupancy. West end location. Inquire now. For more particulars ph. Lloyd Realty Development Ltd. 727-0404. All

17A. MOBILE HOMES

TRAILERS We have several used and furnished mobile homes. Call us for further information. Lil 728-0846, Annes 728-9028, Joan Parker Realty 727-1683. A4 REDUCED over 1,000 for quick sale. 2-BR mobile home at 414 Whiteswan. Owner moves in April. ML. Rita 728-3647, Marg 728-8715, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 12x68 mobilehome with at tached heated porch. Stove, fridge, dishwasher remain. Ph. after 5 p.m. 725-1337. A30 3-BR f a m i l y trailer at 101 Whiteswan Trailer Court. Landscaped, low heat cost, must be sold. ML. Rita 728-3647, Marg 728-8715, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 2-BR Altona mobile home nearly new. Ph. 636-2308 Erickson. A2 FURNISHED 14 x 68 mobile home on 58 x 110 lot. 2 BRs plus front lounge or BR. Super shape. $17,500. Marg 728-8715, Rita 728-3647, Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7 3 BRs 1,008 sq. ft. of living area can be yours with this Bowes Polar King in prime condition. Electric fireplace, bay window, patio doors, fenced lot, heat taped and many built-in extras. Murray 728-3704 or 725-1210, Phil 725-2217, Wheat-City Relty 727-8483. A4 1975 Nor-Western 3-BR, completely furnished, fully set up, attached insulated porch, double p a r k i n g pad, large corner lot. Asking $15,000. Must sell. Bill 725-1058, Rosslyn 728-5545, Canada Trust 727-0406. A4 RENT receipts piling up? We have a 14x60 2-BR mobile home that features loads of cupboards, double sink, stove, curtains and carpeting remain. Phil 725-2217, Murray 728-3704 and 725-1210, Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4 14x68 3-BR mobile home situated at 52 Brentwood Village. Fridge and stove included. Two porches. Call Jim 728-4365, Harold 725-1434 or Martin Rungay Realty 728-8585. A4 3-BR 1976 14x72 Ambassador mobile home. Immaculate condition. Front BR, raised LR, fireplace, large kitchen, 1% baths, porch skirted, fence, wheels. Situated on lot in Hamiota or could be easily moved. Ph. 764-2497. A2 12x70 custom-built Dutch mobile home. Electric heat. Double insulation. 3 BRs, w-to-w carpet, wood panelled, appliances, draperies, wheels and axle included. CSA approved. Ph. Rivers 1-346-7314. A6 14x68 Embassy mobile home. 3 BRs, porch, s k i r t i n g . W h a t offers? 728-0597. A6 1974 Paramount 14x70, 3 BRs, utility room, carpeted, unfurnished. Ph. 1-447-2390 Ste. Rose. A29 1969 Suburban mobile home 2 bedroom 12x45 skirting and oil barrel included. Asking $6,700. Phone Kelwood 756-2308. A4

FOR RENT 1 2-BR suite for mother and 17A. MOBILE HOMES child. Range $135-165. Ph. FOR lease. 1,926 sq. ft. Zoned 12x57 mobile home. Furnished, 725-1738. A6 C-2. New building finished in$7,500 or best offer. Phone side. Close to Shoppers Mall on 24. ROOMS TO LET 7834740 after 5 p.m. A5 Richmond Avenue. 728-3563. A2 1 large furnished sleeping room 29. PROPERTY ALMOST new 14x70 Ambas- for quiet person. Close to bus sador Mobile home, carpeted, stop. No shift workers. Ph. WANTED wheels and skirting, will sell 725-0632. A25 PROPERTY wanted for buildfurnished or u n f u r n i s h e d , raised open living room. Can be LHK room to rent not suitable ing sites. Call Don at 728-7193. seen in Hamiota. Immediate for girls. Ph. 727-4689 or A27 possession. Call W e s t M a n 727-8787. A4 ^A7JTED~res]dcntiar"and comRealty, Hamiota 764-2716. A2 ROOM for rent. 106 Whiteswan m e r c i a l property w i t h or 14 x 68 O l y m p i c executive Trailer Court. Ph. after 6:30, without buildinfis. Phono Brandons Home Care General Conmobile home set on lot unfur- 725-0360. A4 nished phone 725-1699. 727-7223 SLEEPING room for tractors. 728-1285. A30 between 9 and 9 p.m. A4 gentleman, breakfast, washing, 30. FARMS parking, no shift work, see to 18. HOUSES FOR SALE appreciate. 727-1046. A30 TO RENT BARN: Long barn 32 feet wide also 40x32. Both excellent, will 227-7TH St. 4-BR, living room, 27. PROPERTY deliver 50 miles of Brandon. dining room, $280 per moth plus FOR SALE McMillan The Mover, Killarney utilities. Immediate possession. _ 7284167. A2 PICTURESQUE r o l l i n g 523-8271. All 2-BR house, $290 per month. parkland country. Excellent RAPID City, 20 acres with parGreen Acres. Ph. 728-4429 or horseback riding, cross country tially completed 2-storey house, skiing, hiking, camping. Car- with garage, lovely treed 725-1115. A30 berry Hills area. 80-160 parcels 728-4365, 43 Basswood Bay, 3-BR, living available. Ph. 1-444-2968 Oak property. Call Vior M a r t i n Harold 725-1434, room, dining room, $280 per Lake, Man. A2 Rungay Realty 72^-85JJ5^A4 month. Plus utilities. Immediate possession. Ph. LOTS and acreages. Betty R I V E R S 8 acre of treed Mitchell, (Brandon) 763-8892, property, I'/i-storey house, 7284167. A2 Prairie Realty 727-0705. A7 barn, other outbuildings priced 3-BR !/2 duplex no fridge and Vi stove. Available April 15, $295, APPROXIMATELY 115 acres, to sell at 19,900. CallMarplus utilities. Call 727-8900. AS adjacent to Brandon, immedia- 728-4365, Harold 725-1434, A4 tin-Rungay Realty 728-8585. tely north of Trans-Canada HOUSES to rent for tenant with Highway. Possible potential good landlord credit references, development property. Call Ray 33. OFFICE SPACE etc. Hughes & Co. 727-8427.A30 Relf 728-7055 or 725-1574. A18 NEW office space available $125 19. HOUSES WANTED 27A. and up. Ground floor, parking COMMERCIAL available. Also area suitable for TO RENT PROPERTY take-out restaurant. Good loca2-BR or larger home for repon- COMMERCIAL building in tion. Immediate possession. sible young couple for April 18. 7284513. Ml Prefer country home within 20 Souris. Must be sold. Owner will to 30 miles of Brandon. Apply consider carrying mortgage. 34. SUMMER RESORTS Asking $40,000. ML. Rita Box 22-A, Brandon Sun. A6 728-3647, Marg 728-8715, l-YR-OLD 20x32 f u r n i s h e d 20. HOUSES WANTED Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or cabin at Oak Lake'. 3 BRs, bathroom, L-shaped living-din727-1458. A7 TO BUY ing room, 100 amp. service hot COMMERCIAL or industrial water tank, pressure system, PRIVATE: 3-BR bung, approx. building for sale. Large display 1,050 sq. ft. with garage, west area plus office and storage carpeted. Furniture in excellent approximately end, ph. 728-8015. A30 2,400 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 gas condition. Lot of trees. All lots pumps and underground tanks, 50x125 phone 728-8212 after 6 21. UNFURNISHED ideal for service station, body inquiries SUITES shop or other business. 120' p.m. A15 SUITES for quiet tenants only. frontage on a major thorough- SCENIC cottage site at Clear Fully carpeted some with na- fare. Call Keith Lawrence Lake. 100'xlSO'. Clear title. tural fireplace, l'/2 baths, air 727-6023 or Lloyd Realty Phone 728-6433. A6 conditioner, large balcony, Development Ltd. 727-0404. A6 35. BUSINESS security system. No pets. Office OPPORTUNITY hours 2 to 6 p.m., M o n d a y , 30. FARMS Tuesday, Wednesday and AUTO body and general repair. Friday. 400-320-34th St. A23 FOR SALE Close to Brandon. Completely equipped. High volume. Financ1-BR. Fridge and stove provided. Green Acres. $150. Phone Basswood Area 505 acres ing available. Owner retiring. George E. Noilly ( B r o k e r ) , 7284429 or 725-1115. A30 CENTRAL large 2-BR suite in 350 cultivated. Newdale clay 727-1835. A2 small apt. All utilities included. loam. Excellent water supply 3- HOTEL downtown Brandon. Quiet t e n a n t s only. Ph. bedroom home and good Large busy beverage room, dining room, ample parking. Full 728-7842. Ml 36x50' cattle shed. particulars on request. McRorie 1-BR. Fridge and stove provided. Real Estate, evenings Murray Central location. $150 per Souris Area 960 acres, 800 725-1525, Ray 728-0518. A9 month. Ph. 727-5895 d u r i n g cultivated, balance pasture. S E R V I C E M A S T E R , world business hours. A29 office clean3-BR town houses for rent. Must New 3-bedroom home. New, leader in home and business oping service has a have references. Call 727-8920. insulated implement shed. New portunity available in the BranA29 metal storage shed. Excellent don area. Complete package with t r a i n i n g , e q u i p m e n t , LOVELY suite, 1060-2'nd North. grain storage. chemicals and marketing assisOnly $130 for quiet person. Stove, fridge, utilities included. Nowdak* Area 480 acres, 350 tance. Ph. Mr. Frank Jaeger, ServiceMaster of W i n n i p e g , 728-7862. A28 SUITES and houses for rent to cultivated, with 1 20 acres of 942-0922. A5 persons with good landlord and summerfallow. Excellent water SPACIOUS shop for skilled tradesperson. Excellent terms to credit references. Hughes and supply. Older buildings. ambitious and reliable Co, 727-8427. A23 mechanic. Box 45-A, Brandon Shoal Lake Area 640 acres, Sun. A18 22. FURNISHED 350 cultivated. Completely SUITES TO RENT 1-BR furnished suite. Location fenced with good water supply. 200 block on 15th. Available Fully modern home. 10,000 April 1. Phone 728-2375. A25 bushel grain storage. FULLY f u r n i s h e d 1-BR baement suite. All utilities plus Griswold Area Several good Part-time agents required this earplug. Mature-minded person mixed farms south of Griswold. summer to promote new garpreferred $150. Available April den and swimming privacy 17. 7284008. A4 Neepawa Area 480 acres, concept. 2-RM furnished suite, share bath. $110 per month. Brandon 420 cultivated, balance pas- Apply Simplex partition Systems Realty 727-8411 and 727-5818. ture. Good buildings including a Limted, P.O. Box 11440, Station H, All new 2-bedroom bungalow, new Ottawa Ont., K2H 7V1. SMALL suite for quiet respon- barn. sible gentleman preferred, close to university. Apply 121-17th St. Rapid City Area Several small HOLIDAY GREENHOUSES) A4 ONE furnished suite. Fireplace. holdings, including quarter secPATIO COVERSI Quiet tenants. No pets. tion and 1 larger parcel 510 Dealers Wanted Immediate occupancy. Ph. acres, excellent buildings. 725-2007. A2 In all parts of Sask., Man., and Ont. 1-BR includes parking space, Rivers Area- 1,280 acres, washer and dryer, heat and Make your dreams come frue! 1,050 cultivated, level, no water paid. No pets. Ph. Your inquiries are invited. 727-8238 and 727-5817. A2 stones, owner very anxious. Substantial discounts to in 1-BR suite for reliable female. dividual purchasers. 727-3366 after 5. A27 Bill Milne 728-5085 784 Elm Cres., Weyburn, Sask. George Gilchrist 728-9141 CUAN Ph. (3051 842-7166 Jack Brawn 728-2611 COMFOHTAILI

35. BUSINESS J)PPORTUNITY

COMPLETE set of equipment for 56-scat restaurant. Including booths, stools, stainless cases, stoves, fridges and dishwasher. Everything but the dishes, pans and cutlery. $40,000 value. What nf fers for the whole package. 72!>-ti 143. _A16 ,

36.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

40. POULTRY, PETS OR LIVESTOCK

TRAINED hunting dog for sale. Reg. black Lab, female, 3 years old. We are moving in June. Call 765-2550, Shilo. A30 WIN-TOBA'S Buckwheat Sourdough yellow Labrador, will stand at stud to sound bitches. "Dief" is big, strong and good looking. For pedigree and rates call Ewan Pow, 727-5614, Bran don. A2 STRAWBERRY roan riding mare for sale. Height13 hands. Ph. 824-2252, Wawanesa. A6 WANTED a good farm home for a family dog. 1 yr. old cross Poodle & Spaniel. Male, spayed & innoculated. Ph. 728-4122. A2 DOBERMAN Pinscher pups bred f r o m C a n a d i a n and American champion blood lines. Sired by H o l l a n d Import. Pedigree and Registration included. Ph. 346-7422, Rivers. A15 CHAMPION sirccf'Gorman Shepherd pups, sire U.S. Import of German and A m e r i c a n breeding. OFA Cert. Hips and Elbows. Phone 752-2077. A2 HAY for sale complete selection, top quality hay. Will sell at stack or delivery. Barlett Hay Farms. 776-2105 or 728-2018. All CUSTOM k i l l i n g by appointment only. M c M i l l a n Meat Packers Ltd. 727-5231. A30

41.

AUTOS FOR SALE

41.

AUTOS FOR SALE

36.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

AGENTS

PIECES of Queen's Messenger clinncrware by Royal Albert. Phone 728-1189 for details. A29 24 cord Orcana organ; newer model. Treadle Singer sewing m a c h i n e ; electric m a k e u p mirror never used. 728-8819. A4 7-IMECE d i n i n g room suite, consisting of cherry wood table, plus m a t c h i n g 6 chairs and china cabinet. Also 9 piece oak dining room suite. Both in excellent c o n d i t i o n . Phone 727-2602. All MOVING must sell Noresco stereo system with Dual turntable, $200; kitchen table and chairs, $35; shag carpet, $20; chest of drawers, $15; rocking chair, $10; couch and chair, $35; skates (size 11), $20; clock radio, $7.50; book shelf, $10; desk lamp, $10; table lamp, $5.00; end table, $7.50; portable typewriter, $100. Call 727-7263 for details after 5 p.m. A19 ONE pair of 14x68 Chev chrome slotted may wheels. A-l condition, with dust caps and nuts. Phone 727-7960 after 6 p.m. All NEW Aladdin oil lamps. Supplies, parts, and glassware available. Write for price list. Will purchase old units complete/or parts. Phillips Lamps Shades Ltd. 172 Main St., Toronto, Ont. M4E 2W1. A2 OAK fence posts 50C trade for in or? 855-2304 Oak Lake. S2 bike, fair condition. New Vauxhaul block assembly, 1962 model. Phone at noon 727-5073. A4 BEE hives with drawn frames 3 and 4 yrs. old. Excellent condition. Box 387 Minnedosa, or phone 867-3582. A2 LADIES' Andrea tan walking shoes, size 8AA, new, $10. Winter spring coat and fortrel pant suit, size 12. Coat $20, suit, $10. Wine suede jacket, size 12, $25. 727-8553 after 1 p.m. A2 COMPLETE front end, 1971 Fury, excellent condition, fenders, frame, hood, grill, left doors and t r u n k lid. Ph. 727-6568 after 5 p.m. A30 HAMMOND D o l p h i n organ with double keyboard and auto rhythm. Includes bench and music books. Must sell. Ph. 728-0358 after 5:30 p.m. A30 ANTIQUE pump organ. For more i n f o r m a t i o n phone 566-2159. A9 FOR sale: 4 plots in Rosewood Gardens. Selling price $240. W. Heaman, Box 1207, Virden. Ph. 748-1654. A4 20" boys' bike, 2-wheel grocery cart, Sanyo washer, Hoover vacuum. 728-2871. A2 FOR sale 35,000 and 12,000 gallon tanks, in very good condition. Suitable for liquid fertilizer or fuel storage. They are stored at 930 Douglas Street, Brandon, the new Esso Bulk plant. Apply or phone Con-Tro Industries, 233-3717 Winnipeg, office hours. A9 WEDDING car decorations and flowers for sale or rent at Camroc. 728-2932. A30 2 B60-13 Trotrack 60 series tires, best offer. Ph. 728-2916. A2 2 girls' high rise bicycles, 20" wheel. Dollcarriage Thistle. CHOICE quality grain fed beef cut and wrapped to y o u r specifications. Ph. 585-5347, Sandy Lake. A2 SEARS cold spot refrigerator, 10 cu. ft. 1 push lawn mower, and swing set with slide. 1 sewing m a c h i n e cabinet. Ph. 765-4540, Shilo. A30 54" bed and mattress, and 16" tricycle. Ph. 728-1808. A2 RCA 26" color TV. 3 years old. Open to offers. Call 725-0046 after 5:30. A7 USED lilectroluxes with or w i t h o u t power nozzle. Ph. 725-2594 or drop into 950-lOth Street. A2 1 Remington office typewriter, $28. Kuns very good. 1 Underwood t y p e w r i t e r , $45. Ph. 728-3100. A2 CHEVY 302 block and pistons. Good shape. Ph. 752-2214 after 5:30. Ask for Cecil. A7 '67 Buick La Sabre for parts. Rebuilt trans. 634-2484. A7 THERMO window, 5x4'6" with side panes. Also quanity of windows and screens. 728-6533. A7 SMALL bench saw with motor and stand, $75. Small collapsible dog crate, $15. 727-5818. A7 JUMBO~ Gibson g u i t a r . Ph. 728-3924.^^2 VIKTNG p u m p 3" inlet and outlet 150 to 200 gal. per minute, camlock f i t t i n g included. Ph. 728-1441. A7 MOFFAT gas range, restaurant type, top g r i l l and broiler, warming oven, black in color, best offer. 845-2322. A7 30" stove in good condition. Best offer. Ph. 725-0496 after 6. A7 RUST carpet, approx. 36x12', only used 6 months. New price, $425 asking $295. Ph. 727-7898 or 727-8683^7 30" range. Excellent condition, $65._Cguch. $30. 725-0677. A2 cYETSClTdrums. Ex. cond. $550. 727-3489. A6

MALCO twin cyl. hoist. Phone 728-2958 after 6 p.m. AB NEW white French provincial dresser, canopy bed with canopy cover and bedspread, shams, etc. 728-0110. A29 SANSUI QR 6500 Quad, 4 Sansui speakers. Akai GxC-6SD cassette deck. Offers. 728-9910. A5 36" Philco range, almost new, $100 or best offer. 3-seater chesterfield a n d c h a i r , n e u t r a l tweed, modern style, solid construction, ideal for rec room, $100 or best offer. 725-1362.A22 CANON 35 mm camera and accessories for sale. 100 mm f /1.8; 35 mm f/2.5; right angle finder; 2X telcxtender; filters 58 mm si. Ph. 727-1280. A2 ONE set of engagement and wedding rings. $350 new, now $250. Ph. 728-3114. A2 A. O. Smith hot water heater, complete with pump, only $300. 728-6143. A16 COMPLETE set of restaurant equipment. See Business opportunities for details. 728-6143. A16 AUTOMATIC wood b u r n i n g heaters for sale. Call 728-3295. A16 ONE-PIECE brand new 12'x45' super-floor f l o o r c o v e r i n g . Brown and beige. 728-5865. All

MURRAY CHEV-OLDSCADIUAC LTD.

Dependable
USED CARS

POOL TABLE CLEARANCE

Minnesota Fats Pool and Game Tables

AT COST PRICE
EX:
T POOL TABLE

GOING OUT AT

SAVE $ 100.00 FRANK LAWSON

and

151
SONS

95

1976 CAMARO SPORT COUPE, V / 8 , radio, power steering, power brakes, choose from two, b o t h ' w i t h low CHRYSLER SPECIALS!! mileage, with automatic transmissions. 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door sedan, like new condition, V/8, 1976 NOVA Choose from automatic, power steering, two. One concours a 6 cylinder power brakes, radio, only engine, 4-door, automatic, 12,000 miles. radio, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel. One 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door SS 2-door, with V/8, automa- sedan, V/8, automatic, power tic, radio, power steering, steering, power brakes, radio, power brakes, and very low only 20,000 miles. mileage. 1975 CHRYSLER NEWYORKER 1976 FIREBIRD TRANS AM, BROUGHAM 4-door hardtop, with 4-speed transmission, V/8, automatic, power steerV/8, radio, power steering, ing, power brakes, radio, air power brakes, and low mileage. conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, power win1973 BUICK CENTURY, 2- dows, power door locks. AUTOS 41. door, economical V/6 engine, FOR SALE automatic, radio, power steer- 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, '77 Grand Le Mans, PS, PB, air, ing, power brakes, only 10,000 V/8, automatic, power steercruise, sun roof, tilt steering ing, power brakes, radio, loadonly 2,000 miles. List $8,200 sell miles. for $7,100. 728-8798 after 6:30 ed, low mileage. A2 1968 VOLVO, 2-door, 4 DATSUN 610 with low mileage cylinder, 4-speed transmission, 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door Tinted glass, rear window defrost, new radial tires recently rebuilt motor, low sedan, V/8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 727-2771 days, 727-8013 after 6 priced. A30 Mtl Jesson I buy and sell used cars 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-door 748-2824, Virden. A20 Brian Boyle hardtop, V / 8 , automatic, 1976 Vega Hatchback. AT Stu Smith power steering, power brakes, radio, radials. Only 4,000 miles Doug Udell radio, loaded with options. 41/2 years warranty remaning Ralph Nye Best offer. Reason for selling: All Offers Considered Gtorge Harrowen marriage. Ph. 727-7879 after 5 See The Dodge Boysl p.m. A30 ' John Krahn 1976 Monza Town Coupe, 2,500 Neil Henry (Truck Specialist) Allan Mitchell miles, auto., excellent condition To be seen at 903-lst St. A6 Don Fuller (Truck Specialist) Al Mackay Cec Sparrow Trades Accepted Col Sproule CMC Terms Tilden Rent a Car

TOWN& COUNTRY SALES

223-18th St. North 76 Plymouth Volare 4-dr., PS, PB 74 Cougar XR7. $4,65O $4,65O

9th and McTavish 727-0741

Murray ChevOlds-Cadillac Ltd.

728-0130
18th and Richmond Ave.

BRANDON CHRYSLERDODGE
(1975) Ltd.

3250 Victoria West 728-3396

$3,500 12 seat vans. Daily, weekly, 74 Charger SE monthly rates. 728-9926. A30 74 Charger SI 38. WANTED Cruise, s u n r o o f . . . . $3,95O

37. MISCELLANEOUS Air, etc FOR RENT

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to buy: Used 9.8 Mercury Johnson or Evinrude outboard motor. Good condition. Ph. 727-4354 after 6. A30 WANTED boat trailer for 14 ft. boat. Approx. 750 Ib. capacity. Phone 727-3058. A2 USED m i l k s h a k e m a c h i n e . Phone 725-1204 or 727-5515. A7 SMALL trailer to haul two motorcycles. Ph. 728-0866. A9 _ WANTED rubber tired wheel barrel, also 10" t a b l e saw. 728-6533.A7 WILL buy rifles and shotguns. Curly MacKay and Sons. A27 THE Auction Centre, 144-12th St. Ph. 727-6232. We buy and sell used articles. Open daily at 1 p.m. A2 WE buy old f u r n i t u r e and dishes, Brandon Antique Shop, 1110 Rosser. Ph. 727-3407. A14 BUY sell or trade all types of firearms. Jo-Brook Firearms. 1015 Princess Ave. 727-3552. A30

72 Monaco wagon Air 72 Venture. 6 AT, 4-dr 74 Volkswagen Beetle

$2,100 $1,400

Top Qua lily

USED CARS

$1,995

70 Duster. 318 AT, . . $950 '51 Chev 1-ton. Metal box and hoist. $ 1 ,OOO '66 Merc '/4-ton '68 Dodge '/t-ton 75 Toyota long box. Cap $1,OOO $850 $3,300

BINKLEY MOTORS
LTD.
We have an excellent
selection of late model used cars and trucks

New 8' overhead camper with jacks . $2,800

mil

TRADES WELCOME
WE HAVE YOUR

MOOIRN
Hotel Accommodation* at RMionable Monthly Halts Daily Housekeeper Service licensed Restaurant Free Parking

BRAWN .BRAWN REAL ESTATE

727-6421 346-10th St. Brandon

FOR SALE
Qiimo Building Centre Independent business established 1939. Choice location in high income city. Progressive district. Good volume, excellent potential, immediate possession.

STATION WAGON
AND THEY ARE

BEAUBIER GORDON HOTEL Bttt and Princes*, 727-2461

PRICED RIGHT!!
1972 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN STATION WAGON, # 12110A, V/8, automatic, $) C7JC power steering, radio A/91 v BULTACO * CAN-AM * HODAKA * CHAPARRAL MOTOGUZZI * DUCATI REBUILD PARTS & ACCESSORIES HUSQVARNA * CZJAWA * LAVERDA ALL MAKES
1

Box 41 8
Melville, Sask.
February 17 to May 4th - 77 days of super values from your Shell Agent. Can you earn

1973 ASTRE STATION WAGON, #12961 A, automatic, ,. radio

1,775

$120 a day
In your own mobile simonizing business working from you own iome? The answer from our successful independent operators is a resounding "Yes!" Total investment less than $500. Nationwide Inquiries invited TIDY CAR INC.,
1585 Iritonnig IW.f., Unit A3 Miimiaugo, Ont. L4W ISS (416)671-0211

640 Ellice

772-1711

o.m.-9 p.m.

1974 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN STATION WAGON, # 1 1531, V/8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $ 2-seat

4,375

Shell

ANNOUNCEMENT

1974 SATELITE STATION WAGON, # 1 2 9 2 1 A , 4door, V/8, automatic, power steering, 4* 07 C power brakes, radio M*j w f 9 1974 DATSUN 610 STATION WAGON, $ # 12619A, 2,000 c.c. engine, automatic, radio

Rotel la T
MULTIGRADE Ok

3,457

Super Universal: one oil for most engines

is a recent a d d i t i o n In Shell's hcav\ dim engine nils.

Why pay more for an all-season truck and tractor oil?

Shell Rnk'll.i' I MullijiMilL- mnlnr oils nuiU's ;i lot of .sense il uiu operate a mixed Meet in all kinds of
weather.

one nil Jncs ihc |nh for a wide range ul'speulicau|X'i I niversal* is ;i hitth-qualit) Shell engine oil ihal s lull w.irrani) protection It meets or eux't'd.s warolii

Thc\ meet the w a r r a n t ) requirements of most new

iliesel (except Series 3) aiul i!asoline t r u c k s , tractors and

.hi'In

t r u c k s , and diesel enmes r n n t i i n t z from Detroit Diesel to Series .V Ask us lor the complete list ol specifications and SAI. ( i r a d e s . You'll find new Super U n i v e r s a l t a n make \oiir s e i \ icint; a l i t t l e easier

cars If not. then there's almost certain!) another Shell motor011 ( h a t w i l l meet sour w a r r a n t ) reqmremeniv And at the nyht price, too. \\e know lum i m p o r t a n t motor oil perl'ormance is to sou cspeci.ilh at today's ci|tupment costs Come in and discuss sour rcHU.rements.

Genuine "Vise Grips" * 7.77

/,., * 9\ (set of 2) *

FOR SALE General Store Bus Depot Confectionary, located at Erickson, Manitoba. 10 miles from Clear Lake and Riding Mountain Park. Owner retiring after 23 years. This is a well established business showing good returns. Building includes 1,300 square foot store, fully equipped, plus attached living quarters, with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bathroom. Priced to sell Books open for inspection Financing available to right couple. Phone Joe Lenkowich owner at 636-2462 or Write Box 356, Erickson, Manitoba MOTEL FOR SALE Excellent 44 unit Motel in wes central Manitoba. Active growing community with population of approximately 10,000 people. Establishec business. Attractive buildings with living quarters. Shows excellent return. Owners retiring. Financial statements and other particulars available to qualified purchaser. Dale Foreman 725-0697 Jack Brawn 728-2611

1975 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER STATION WAGON, # 1 2825A, V/8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, mm ^%uj/f cruise control 3/O*3 1975 GRAN FURY CUSTOM STATION WAGON, #12285, V/8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, cruise control

WELL CRIB and CULVERTS

Immediate Delivery Ph. 1-224-1725 or write

'4,275

WEST-MAN CULVERT
Box 35 P.O. Transcona, R2C 2Z5 Dealer inquiries invited.

Jim King Phil Gallant Wayne Osborne Ivar Whitford

with minimum 5 gallon purchase of Shell lubricants

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?

If you ore, and we've got it, likely you can own it! Top quality furniture Appliances, tools Top notch house, even a dog.
Everything is negotiable Including the price. Richard Pudlo Wilton Mercury Sales Ltd. are pleased to announce the appointment of Richard Pudlo as a Sales Representative. For all your new and used vehicle requirements give Rick a call at

77 DayS BonUS Plan

'//u v/ill qivc you ''I bonus Ceri!ii
. - i t - . - ' w h i d i can be r e d o o m e d :v : ; ; - . v i i u t - d i! '/'-., ot y s j u r Sfi^-ll ; ' 4 p t n - . in!:; f - r d e r M i r i n n u i n order IE
:

'^!h U V o l yoi,i !,

Example: > ! a rik.-lui - i: . i r < i ..-. >s! : J/' /!!) | ! gallon, and bli p o u n d ; ; ' ! c j t t j t i s i ' j' > ' < : . : : , ; : : : - : : ; ' !:': ( . ' : ! ; :. v: I :,:: i r ; us
f :; 1

INTERNATIONAL WARRANTY ASK US FOR DETAILS 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

plan

,r, . , . : ; , . I - . : - . . , i 'jOO 1L- Ord.n/ must

vi cos! o! '^r J p 1 -""d

' ' ' ! '- : V ' ''""

* ! L..-- : : . : ( Me n-dt'-!!! i l 1 ! * 1 .r,!y w t > - r * - ! > . f : . : i . p f ' ^ r - i . , j.-;ed

i-,. if.i-.wTfd wuhir,'.JOiiMyE

Y',u save ' i n *'Xtra 4L"-< i t yoii [jay : : ; t i T h u s -i B^nus Cerlificale"

Y^ui ATA i.-.rr,.- . - . - M I ! , ' " i t . tJi-isr.-.J -m - i p' ^:;::irl'.' '/ - i.; 3'id f". ( O r bas-.-d o n n i-< - f . ^ i t j l f I I -

SURE-GRO FARM SERVICE

14th Street North and Parker Blvd. Brandon, Manitoba 728-7100

BRAWNtBRAWN REAL ESTATE

727-6421
346-lOth St. Brandon Member of BREB and MLS

Phone 727-2937
or drop by

416- 13th Street

and have coffee with us

WILTON MERCURY SALES LTD.

1 Oth and Victoria Avenue 728-6656

BINKLEY MOTORS LTD.

6th and Princess 727-0531

41.

AUTOS FOR SALE

41.

AUTOS FOR SALE

41.

AUTOS FOR SALE

41.

AUTOS FOR SALE

46.

MOTORCYCLES

1976 Ford Chateau 12 Pass van. 2-tonc 6,000 miles, dark tint glass, V/8, PB, PS, auto factory lined & insulated, rear heater. $6,800 (Replacement over $10,000). Ph. 725-1749 after 7 p.m. A7 '76 Newport Custom. 9,000 miles. Exc. cond. Loaded with extras. Radial tires. 725-0167, 1302-8th Street. A4 > '76 Granada Ghia black, red leather buckets, 351 automatic, cruise, PS, PB, radio/cassette deck, heavy duty suspension. Ph. 1-845-2154. A4 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 18,000 miles, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, built in tape deck. What offers. 728-0066. A4 CHEAP, '76 Chrysler Newport. 728-6143. A16 1976 GMC customized van, 350 4 bbl., PS, PB, 8-track, radials, 13,000 miles, must sell. Phone 727-8059 after 4 p.m. A6 1976 Charger SE, PS, PB. For information phone 834-2512, Carberry after 5. A2 '75 Toyota Celica GT brown with off white interior. Low mileage good condition. Also 1975 Suzuki 250 dirt bike. Hardly used, low mileage. Phone 728-8616. All 1975 Firebird Formula 400 cu. in motor, auto, PS, PB, air, P windows, P door locks, electric rear defogger, tape deck, 33,000 miles. $5,000. Ph. 328-5256, Rivers after 3. A7 1975 Volvo SW auto, 17,000 miles, loaded. Ph. 728-6793. A2 1975 Matador station wagon. New radial tires. Ideal for vacation travel. Trades will be considered. 728-0989 after 5:30 p.m. A5 1975 Cadillac Eldorado, fully equipped in beautiful condition, $8,995. 728-2018. A22 1975 Toyota Corolla SR5 for parts. Ph. 728-2706. A4 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 39,000 miles, PS, PB, 3604 bbl. Phone 728-6707. A6 1973 Firebird, auto., good cond. Phone 728-1564. A6

1975 Corvette soft top convertible with detachable Ht roof, PS, PB, radio and tape. 23,000 executive driven miles. Immaculate cond. $8,000. Call 727-0591 or 728-6773 after 6.A16 LATE model 1974 4 cylinder Vega, fully automatic. Lady driven. One owner. Exc. condition. 30,000 miles. Must sell moving. Starting price. Call Saturday, Sunday and weekdas after 5,727-8395. Ml 1974 Olds 98 Custom cruiser station wagon. 46,000 miles. AM/FM stereo radio, P windows, tilt wheel, 9 passenger. 725-0422 or 728-1261. A2 1974 Galaxie 500,4-door, 400-2V, PS, PB, air cond., radio & radials. Ph. 752-2214. A7 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle, 35,000 miles, 6 radial tires, A M / F M 8-track, $2,000. 728-3002. A30 1974 Laguna S3 low mileage, premium condition, phone 728-6736. A2 1974 Vega 4-sp, 30,000 miles, $2,395 or closest offer. Ph. 728-9015 between 6-8 p.m. A23 WILL trade 1974 Volkswagen and cash for late model intermediate 4-dr. sedan. Call 7284032 after 6 and weekends or 728-6864 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A23 SACRIFICE beautiful 1974 white on white Cadillac Coupe, Blue Broquet interior, only 28,000 miles. Asking $6,500. Trades welcome. 1-748-2824, Virden. A16 1973 Parisienne, two door, PS, PB, radial tires, tinted windshield, rear speaker, best offer over $2,000. 728-1469 after 5 p.m. A2 '73 Capri 2600 V/6, good cond., good mileage, silver gray with black vinyl roof. New radial tires, 4 sp. Phone 728-0523 after 6. $2,700 or best offer. All 1973 Audi Fox, 45,000 miles, good condition. Phone 727-7832. A29 1973 XR7 Cougar car. Motor 350. Motor and body in excellent shape. Will sell cheap. Apply 820-lst Street. A28

CONGRATULATIONS

0. C. (Orv) SHAW
THE NEW MANAGER of the

CITY CENTRE HOTEL

1 5 - 1 Oth Street

GRAND OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1977

PRAIRIE REALTY
727-0705 940 Princess Ave., Brandon

CITY OF BRANDON

TENDER
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2 p.m. local Brandon time on Tuesday, April 19, 1977 for the construction of domestic sewers, watermains, house services and roads in Kirkcaldy Heights subdivision. Plan, specifications, instructions and forms of bidding may be obtained from the undersigned upon the deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) cash or certified cheque payable to the city of Brandon, which deposit will be refundable upon return of the plans and specifications in good order within two (2) weeks after the closing of tender. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied and in accordance with the instructions. Tenders must be accompanied by security in the amount and form specified in the instructions. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

J Bednar Purchasing and Stores Supervisor City of Brandon 410 - 9th Street Brandon, Man. R7A6A2

A], 2

1973 Mercury Meteor PS, PB, 1969 Viva for parts extra motor auto, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo and drive chain, also 1973 John and tape deck, radial tires. Good Deere 400 snowmobile and condition. Phone 483-2068 trailer. Ph. 728-6318. A9 Souris. A28 1968 Chev Impala, good running MUST sell now, lost my drivers condition, priced reasonable. license. 1973 Capri $2,500 or Phone 725-2036. All best offer. 725-2229, after 5.A15 1968 Plymouth Belvedere, great 1973 Toyota Corona De luxe 4- gas mileage, radio, radials and dr. auto., 40,000 miles. AM/FM really clean. Phone 728-9093.A5 radio, cassette player, radial tires. $1,800. Phone 765-4S40 '68 Montego auto, fair condition. Best offer. Ph. 728-2378 after 7. Shilo. A27 A2 1973 Gran Torino vinyl roof, PS, 1968 Camaro PB, 351. New steel belted radial full race, $6,000SS, customized, invested, tires. Excellent cond. 728-5439. $4,000. Ph. 727-3583. A2 asking A23 '67 Cougar. Very good condition. 1973 Spitfire 24,000 miles. New Best offer takes. Phone tires. Convertible; roll bar. 7284221. All 728-5439. A23 1967 Dodge Polara 500,2-dr. HT, 1973 Mercury Marquis, 4-door, PS, PB, one owner car. Phone 429 V/8, PS, PB, air condition- 7284885. A6 ing, cruise control, rear 1967 6-cyl, 4-dr, Asking defogger, vinyl roof. 54,000 $400. Chev,727-1166 between 5 Ph. miles. $2,800 or best offer. and 8 p.m. A6 7284)316. A15 1973 Mustang Mach I, 351 - C. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500,2-dr, HT, engine, console shift, 5 ET mags. Yellow, black rim. See 352 ci.tires, met. silver in color, radial at 934 - 1st St. A18 exc. cond. Also 289 ci. rebuilt 1973 VW Super Beetle. 46,000 Ford engine. 11,000 original original miles. 1 owner. miles, rebuilt C4, 3-speed auMichelin tires and many other tomatic transmission. Ph. extras. A-l condition. 727-3800 834-2817, Carberry after 4 p.m. or 728-3267 after 6. A1S Ask for Terry Porter. AS 1973 Plymouth Fury II, 4-door, 1967 Plymouth Fury II, PS, new 48,000 miles, auto trans, PS, PB, ties. Good running condition. good condition. 727-6507 before 727-5590. A4 5 p.m. A9 1967 Mercury, PS, PB, V/8 au'72 Toyota Corolla, 20,000 miles. to., best offer. Phone 728-0704. Will trade for van or V, ton of A6 approx. same value. 727-2451 ext. 227 days, 728-0768 evenings. 1967 850 Mini, completely rebuilt $750,727-5875 after 5:30. A30 A2 1972 Toyota Corolla 1600, 1967 Chevelle Malibu auto., PS, $1,200, or best offer 728-6104. PB,loaded. Asking $1,800. A4 Phone 725-2807 or 728-2974.A22 1972 240 Z, 43,000 miles, mags. Call 727-8275 after 5 p.m. A9 42. AUTOS 1971 Firenza, $450. 728-0113 WANTED after 5 p.m. A30 OLD & Antique automobiles, 1971 Dodge Polara V/8, AT, PS, 1959 or older. 1-748-2824. A16 PB, mint condition, must be TRUCKS seen. Phone Brad at 725-142S 43. after6.A30 FOR SALE 1971 Torino V/8, AT, PS, PB, '76 Ford (Shortie) van. 350, slight front end damage. 16.000 miles, auto., fully cus725-1219 after 6. All tomized. Ph. 727-7031 weekends 1971 Plymouth Fury, V/8 auto., only. A30 PS, PB, nice condition. Good gas 1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief, 4mileage. Must sell. $825 or best wheel drive, many extras A/C, offer. Call after 5:30 p.m. heavy duty trailering, etc. Open 7254196. A2 to offers. May accept part trade FOR sale or trade for livestock of smaller truck or car. Ph. 1971 Datsun 1200. Tape deck, 728-4561. A2 radio, good cond. Ph. 776-2391. '76 GMC (Shortie) Van 350, 4A4 bbl, 19,000 miles. H.D. shocks 1971 Pontiac, 4-door HT, 350 and springs. Std. trans. Not cusV/8, auto, PS, PB, excellent tomized. 728-5814. A4 condition. Best offer this week, 1975 Ranger XLT $4,200, or best will consider older trade. offer. Phone 728-0251 after 5. 7254032 between 5 p.m. and 7 A2 p.m. A5 1975 Dodge '/j-ton, excellent 1971 Olds 442 convertible, load- condition. 4 new tires. 28,000 ed, $3,000 or best offer. Phone miles. With topper, specially 727-8328. A2 designed for small hand tools. 1971 Chrysler New Yorker. With or without CB radio, Fully equipped. Air conditioned. $4,200. 763-8881. A13 $1,500. Trades considered. 1975 GMC 6500 series, with tag 535-2026, Baldur. A4 axle, and 20 ft. steel box, heavy 1971 Mustang V/8 auto, PS, PB. duty Nordic hoist, only 2,700 Must sell. 728-2645, evenings. miles. Reason for selling poor health. Ph. 476-2585, Neepawa. A9 , 1970 Olds Delta 88, $900 or best A2 '74 Ford V6 ton Explorer. 302 offer. Phone 727-2680. All 1970 Ford Galaxie. New paint. auto., PS, radio, 29,000 miles. Phone Gladstone 385-2216 or 50,000 miles. PS. 728-5087. A29 385-2095. A2 1970 Chev Belair 2-dr, HT, auto, 1974 Dodge '/2-ton, custom 100. PS, V/8. Good condition. Ph. Inquiries invited. 824-2576. AS ',728-1008. A9 1970 Ford Fairlaine 500, 2-dr, '74 Dodge %-ton Maxi van HT, auto, radio, excellent 351 19,000 miles. Perfect condition. Ph. engine. Bargain, $1,250. Kenton A4 725-0167 or 1302-8th Stret. 838-2338. A2 1970 Chrysler Newport (green) INTERNATIONAL Transtar 11. 4070 hyway tractor, 105,000 2-dr. HT, average mileage. $900 miles since new. Air conditionor trade for small North ing, power steering. 22" rubber American car. 728-9428. A30 with steady work. C. A. Durston, 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger, slant Griswold 855-2251. A2 6, auto., fair shape. What offers. 1972 Datsun 16 Mi-ton. 6 tires. Phone 728-8025 after 6 p.m. A6 $1,600.763-4479 Douglas after 5. 1970 Camaro SS. 350 auto, PS, A4 PB, headers, high rise, complete 1964 GMC V/8, auto., $325. instrumentation, etc. W h a t Phone 728-0113 after 5 p.m. A30 offers? 725-1096. A2 1953 Ford F100 truck, very good '70 Chevy Nova. 6-cyl. auto, 4-dr. running condition. Phone Ph. 727-3270. A2 7284)989 after 5:30 p.m. AS 1969 Plymouth Sport Suburban 900 Dodge 238 Detroit 50 station wagon, PS, PB, 88,000 thousand. Gravel trailer. One miles. Good cond. Good looking. summer used. $23,000. Phone God buy. $950. 727-3955 after- Charles 253-0358 Winnipeg. A6 noon or evening. All CUSTOMIZED Ford v a n . 21969 Pontiac Parisiennes. Rebuilt motor. New steering One Grande, one2+2. Both box. Mag wheels. 60 series tires. are HT, PS, PB, 350 auto, radio, Header pipes. Outside mufflers. $800 each or best offer. Ph. Velvet and shag carpet interior. 328-7122, Rivers days. A2 8-track with quad speakers. 757 1969 Ford LTD. Prestige car in Aberdeen Avenue, Brandon, excellent condition. AT, PS, PB, Man. A14 radials. 728-2311.A28 44. SCHOOL BUSES '69 Mustang, blue, good cond., FOR SALE mag wheels, auto, 351. Offers over $1,000. 725-1081 after 5 1961 GM Chevy bus, partly renovated, overhauled motor. p.m. A4 Avenue, SW, 1969 Meteor. $400 or best offer. Apply 158-8thphone 867-2160. Phone 330 ring 5, Rapid City Minnedosa or A9 collect. A22 1969 Vauxhall Viva. Phone 46. MOTORCYCLES 728-8834. A7 1976 GL1000 Honda motorcycle, 1969 Mustang Mach I, 351 yellow with black faring, about Windsor, 4-spd., $1,300. 1970 4- 2,000 miles. Ph. 556-2392. A20 wheel drive Jeep Wagoneer, KEYSTONE mini bike. A-l con1975 Montego MX. Phone dition. Asking $150. 727-1122 727-2073. A15 before 6 p.m. A29 1976 Honda 750, 3,600 miles good condition. Ph. after 6 at 728-1909. A30 1976 Kawasaki KZ 400. Mint condition. Driven 2 months. 727-8173. A8 1976 Honda 750 Super Sport, 1,900 miles. Helmet, sissy bar, $2,500. 728-0349. A13 1975 Honda 750 Supersport plus over $500 worth of options. Everything you need to get going. Ph. 727-1230 after 5. A2 1975 Honda 750 Super Sport. Sissie bar, carrier and windjammer included. 3,800 miles. Ph. Boissevain S34-2223 evenings. A7 1974 Honda CB 550-Four, low mileage and in like new condition. Phone 728-8230 after 5 p.m. A21 '73 Triumph 750, 6,500 miles. New tires and chain. Engine needs rebuilding. Ph. 728-5814. A4 i 1972 Honda CB3SO. $500. 728-6790 after 6 and weekends. A2

1972 Honda CT70. Perfect cond. Ph. 728-1836. A30 WILL trade 1970 Triumph 6650, partly chopped, for larger size trail bike. 725-2846 after 6. A7 HONDA 360T, single owner, 2,500 miles. Must sell.' What offers? 728-5105. AS FOR sale: Two 650 Triumph motorcycles. Open to offers. Phone 727-6680. A2

47. TRAVEL 53. PERSONALS TRAILERS FOR SALE IS drinking becoming a problem
TANDEM 15 ft. flat bed, lights and brake, $1,095. Tandem 20 ft. Goose Neck, $1,950. 756-2501. A8 7 ft. truck camper, sleeps 4, with ice box and stove. Asking price $975 or best offer. Ph. 728-0359. A2 V374 Edson Travel Trailer 3-way fridge, stove, sleeps 6. Ph. 867-3754, Minnedosa. A2 1975 20" Tandem trailer, full bath and all the extras. Perfect condition. Actual mileage 200 miles. If interested call 728-0260 after 6 p.m. A2 SLIDE in camper, Black Foot, 3-way fridge, propane stove and heater, best offer. Ph. 728-1441. A 30 1973 25* Prowler trailer. 110 and 12 volt electrical systems. Fuel bathroom, stove, fridge, furnace, water heater. $5,000. Douglas 763-4972. AS 1967 14 ft. Travelair trailer. Stove. 2-way fridge, sleeps 6. Asking $2,000. Phone 858-2538. A6 19 ft. Rocket trailer. Propane fridge, stove. Sleeps 6. $2,400. Excellent condition. Phone 7284708. A21 1975 Boler, 3-way fridge, furnace, spare tire, etc. asking $2,300. 725-2484. A16 1973 16' Holidaire trailer. Fully equipped. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. 728-5865. All 1971 Triple E, 16 ft. trailer, stove, oven, furnace, fridge, TV antenna, power pack system and several other extras. Immaculate condition. Open to offers. 728-6867. A9

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

47. TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR SALE

SOFT top camper with built-in cupboards. Apply 644-24th Street. A2 1975 Edson camper trailer. Sleeps 6. All extras. Phone 867-2568. A4 1975 Boler sleeps four, includes 3-way fridge and stove, mirrors and leveling stands, plus spare tire. Price reduced. Call 727-3044 days or 725-0361 evenings. A5 1975 Prowler 20% ft, tandem travel trailer. Fully equipped. $4,800 or best offer. Elkhorn. 845-2577. A2 1974 Viyx' Travel Aire trailer. Excellent condition, sleeps six. E/W stove, oven, furnace, fridge, toilet, divider, drapes, water tank, propane tanks, jacks, air conditioner, canopy. Asking $3,650. Phone 776-22283. AS 1972 Skamper Trailer, fully equipped, many extras. Excellent condition. 727-7260. A4 1971 13V-,' - Skylark camper - , . - . leeps 2-way fridge. trailer. Slee 4. ' Stove. Bathroom. 2 bropane tanks. New spare tire. Excellent condition. Price $2,000 firm. Ph. 7254)603. A2

to you? Do you have a relative or friend who appears to be having trouble with alcohol? We'd like to help. For information for yourself, a relative or friend, contact Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 727-7112 day or night, or write Box 382, Brandon.A13 HAS someone in your Family a drinking problem. You can see what its doing to them, b,ut can you see what its doing to you? For information and help contact Al Anon, 725-0197. 727-3502. M26

57.

BUSINESS SERVICES

57.

BUSINESS SERVICES

19

54. MONEY TO LOAN

1ST, 2nd, 3rd Mtgs. Residential, Commercial, Farms, 30-day loans, 20-year mtgs. Consolidation of debts, buying property, etc. Northguard Holdings Ltd. Mortgage Brokers, 727-6487. A30 LOW cost, 1st and 2nd mortgage loans at prime rates. "Personalized Home Service." Call anytime, Reid Busch 728-9721. A9

54A. MORTGAGES

SECOND MORTGAGES i 14.9%

on amounts over $8,000

FAST SERVICE
No bonus, brokerage or finder's fees

Household Realty
Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 115-9thStrat BRANDON

48.

TRAVEL

1972 Edien Rover 8-ft. truck TRAILERS FOR RENT camper with fridge, furnace LUXURY GMC motor home, family travel. Box 475, Brandon. and jacks $2,175 A9 1974 Edien Sprint 8-ft. truck camper with fridge and furnace $1,950 1968 Scamper 1 9-ft. tandem trailer, with fridge, furnace, twin tanks, brakes, shower, toilet, hot water $3,295 1976 Starcratt Camper with fridge; electric brakes, stove $2,595

727-0491 56. INSTRUCTION

LEADER'S Driver Training school, air conditioned, lie. instructor. 728-6926. A2 YOU can with West-Man Driving School. 727-1320. A9

2-BR furnished mobile home. May 1 - Aug. 31. Whiteswan Trailer Court. Phone 728-0172. A7 WINNEBAGO 21' motor home. Book now for your vacation. 7284189. A18 EDSON motor home, 22 ft. sleeps 6. For reservations call 728-5301. A30 .

57.

BUSINESS SERVICES

50.

FARM MACHINERY

1976 International loader backhoe with heated cab. Model 2514B. New condition with 127 1973 Edson 15-ft. trailer with hours work on it. Can be seen at fridge, brakes $2,395 Wood's Plumbing and Heating, 1060-18th Street or for informa1969 26-ft. Travel Trailer with tion phone 728-2375. A25
fridge, forced air furnace, toilet, tub and shower, air conditioned, twin tanks, brakes $3,995 1976 Anchor 14-fl. Runabout boat and trailer with two 18-h.p. Evenrude engines . . . . $2,395 1974 8okr with fridge, furnace and spare $2,175 1975 Venture Chalet built by Starcraft, equipped with stove and ice box, sleeps 6. . $1,495 1976 (new) Triple E 16-ft. with fridge, furnace, toilet, twin tanks, brakes $4,195 1976 (new) Ventura 13-ft. with fridge, furnace, brakes . $2,495

51.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

1976 electric trowing motor and battery case. Used 3 hours. $50. 7284472. Al 14' aluminum boat 7 h.p. motor and trailer, also 12' fiberglas boat 5 h.p. motor and trailer, inquire at 440 Princess Ave. E. AS WANTED: Mercury boat motor. Marc 30 or 25, 30 h.p. or 25 h.p. for parts. 727-4891 after 6 p.m. or 1-867-2884 anytime. A7 16' aluminum boat and trailer. $300. 728-1074. A29 17' fiberglas boat. 115 h.p. Mercury motor. Easy loader trailer. Like new. Plus many extras. Reasonable price. Phone 727-8088. A2 J A14 Anchor. 40 h.p. Evinrude. Trailer, skis, life jackets. $1,800. 763-4426. A6

BRANDON Tree Service. Call now for your trees to be pruned before spray season starts. 727-3302. A28 PRUNING, government licensed and insured tree pruners, Poole's Garden Centre and Landscaping. Phone 728-1025 orr 620 Richmond Ave. East. A30 SODDING, levelling, designing, planting, nursery stock, manure, and soil. Poole's Garden Centre and Landscaping. Phone 728-1025 or 620 Richmond Ave. East. A30 BRANDON'S Home Care General Contractors, basements, framing, cabinets, stucco and renovations. Phone 728-1285. A30 YOUNG rock band available for socials, dances, and pubs. Ph. 727-6262. A2 PAINTING and staining. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call L & L Painting. 727-5125 or 727-1557. A22 TURTON SHINGLING and SIDING
Applicators of Aiphalt, shingles, aluminum and X90 Color Locks siding, aluminum storm windows and doors. Work guaranteed. Estimates on Request Ptwn* 72-6734

CARPENTRY work for estimates call Don 728-7193. A27 UNIVERSAL Secretarial and Offices Services. Typing from notes, cassette dictation, reports, correspondence, newsletters, resumes, minutes, statistical data, photo copy service, etc. Ph. 728-6864 days, or write P.O. Box 1036, Brandon. R7A6A3. A23 JOHN'S Plumbing, Heating and Eavestrough. 727-3228. A22 CARPENTRY, drywall, hand taping, insulating, Brandon and surrounding area. Free estimates. Call Norman or Bruce 7284693. A22 LAWN mowers and tillers repaired at Collyers Sales and Service, 702 Pacific. 727-2491. A15 ED'S Painting and Decorating. Interior, exterior textured walls & ceilings. 18 years experience. Free estimates. 727-6188. A21 CERAMIC tile installation. Call Jenson Tile 728-3295. A18 BRANDON Upholstery furniture, auto, etc. 917-26th. 728-7432. A16 PERSIN Bros. Drywall, taping, texturing and ceramic tile. Joe 725-1974. Stonework, fireplaces. Tony 727-2743. A16 GREEN Acres Upholstery for furniture recovery and repair. Ski-doo and tractor seats. 9th and College. 728-4797. A30 LARGE and small jobs. All types of carpentry repairs (painting It decorating). 727-7126. A16 SORRELL Shingling and Siding. Application of asphalt shingles and X90 Colorlok Siding. Guaranteed workman ship reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ph. Brandon 725-2404. A8 PAINTING and wallpapering, textured ceilings, dramex. Rainbow Painting and Decorating 725-2311. A14 CEILINGS stippled, sprayed no job too small. Free estimates. J. and M. Spraying. 727-4453. A14 BALCHEN Surveys, Manitoba Land Surveyer, 857-18th St., Brandon, Man. Phone 725-1807. All

10 years experience on roofs and repairs. We also do eavestroughing. Reasonable rates. Call Rene at 728-2739. A9 EAVESTROUGHING custom made at your home. Prefinished aluminum or galvlnized in continuous length. Work guaranteed. For free estimate phone Westcana Enterprises Ltd. 728-2540 or 728-3316. A9 CONCRETE, carpentry and remodeling done. 728-5335. 728-2718. A9 R and R Roofing. New roofs and re-roofs. 728-9960. A8 DAN'S Finishing and carpentry. 728-1347. A8 ALL types of carpentry work done, 725-1408. A2 LEAKY Eavestroughs? Book now for early spring replacement. Prepainted aluminum, continuous eavestrough. Made right on job location. For more information and free estimates call Rain Bow Eavestroughing 727-1639. A7 FOR all finishing carpentry, stairs, bars, vanities, dividers, rec rooms, etc. call 727-2384. The Master Carpenter. A7 GYPROC installation, taping and texture spraying. For info call Bob Ross 328-7180 Rivers. A4 INCOME tax in your home. All types, reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. After 5, 727-2097. AS JOE Barcellona. Ceramic tile work and cement floor. Phone 7284253. A2 TAGGART Painting and Decorating. 728-6083, 728-6794. A16 MIKE Brewer, bricklayer, masonry, ceramic tile, Brandon 7284)366. A7 WHEAT City Electric. 728-1958. Comm. and res. Electric heat. A30 TRAILER hitches and repairs, Wheat City Welding Co. 1515 Percy St. 728-7542. A30

Southvmt Energy Savers

Applicators of foam insulation, applied through outside walls. Gives you R17.5 in your walls. Free estimates, no obligations. Juit phone 728-2459

BRANDON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

FACULTY CONCERT
Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium April 3,1977 at 3:30 p.m. General Admission $2.50 Senior Citizens and full time students $ 1.50
(In aid of School of Music Bursary Fund)

Notice of twenty-sixth ANNUAL MEETING of the Society for Crippled Children and Adults of Manitoba
Take notice mar the Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the members of The Society will be held on Wednesday, May 18, 1977, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, in the Auditorium of the Kinsmen Centre for the handicapped, 825 Sherbrook Street, Winnipeg, for the purpose of approving the Annual Reports of the Officers, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Nominations for the Board of Directors will be received at the above address up to April 29, 1977. Such nominations must be in writing, supported and signed by 10 residents of Manitoba, and consented to in writing by the nominee. Early nominations would be appreciated. by Order of the Board of Directors.

IJIMsl SI, Ins**, MOT.

52. SNOWMOBILES
1976 Moto Ski Nuvik 300, very little use, will sacrifice. Ph. 728-1441. A7

.,

>

ACAMPe

\i

city

iMMS CANADA HWY

NntollitStnit 721-2015

USE SUN WANT ADS

RUG DOCTOR CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS

Free estimates.

725-1555

NOTICE
Or ANNUAL MUTING
The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Brandon Consumers Co-operative Limited will be held

MONDAY, APRIL 18,1977

at 8:00 p.m. inthe BRANDON AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION CENTRE
llth Street and Queens Avenue Brandon, Manitoba
Notice is herewith given, that the members will be asked to approve by special resolution changes to the authorized Share Capital from $500,000 to $ 1,500,000, and to approve ammendments to the letters patent changing the share requirements from $1.00 to $5.00.

(example only)

KAWASAKI

convertible pools

Imagine a nice cool swim on a hot summer's day. . . .

Drop in to Frank Lawson's and pick up a brochure, then have a talk with one of the sales persons about a pool in your back yard.

Other Agenda Items:

KZ 750
Featuring: * 5-speed transmission it Electric start * 745 c.c. engine * Disc brakes

Review of the Annual Report Review of the Auditors Report Election of Directors
lunch will be served
W. McFarland Secretary to the Board Brandon Consumers Co-operative Limited 638 Princess Avenue Brandon, Manitoba

Available at:

and more
NOW ON DISPLAY

9th and

McTavish

FRANK LAWSON SONS

and

Phone 727-0741

BRANDON SPORTS CENTER

404 - 18th Street North 728-7714

20
57.

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

64.

TENDERS

THE LITTLE WOMAN

BUSINESS SERVICES

64.

TENDERS

WESTMAN Masonry. Fireplaces, house fronts, sidewalks, driveways and steps. All kinds of brick, stone and concrete work. Call 727-6853. A16 EAST End Electric Wiring and electric Heat. 727-1871. A27 JACK and Jill Day Care Centre, 537-13th St. Ph. 728-6780. A27 POWER Vac, A clean heating system saves. Ph. 725-2878. A27 BDN. Town & Country carpet and u p h o l s t e r y cleaners specializing in deep steam cleaning. 728-0277. A22 GARY Wilcox Electric. Res., com, wiring. Ph. 728-3654. A30 ELECTRICAL: Jamieson-Judtl Ltd. domestic - commercial. 728-1889. A30 '__ BUILDER. Renovations, garages, rec rooms, etc. 728-6513, evenings. A30 LICENSED electrical contractor. G. T. Smith and Sons Ltd. Office 728-3385, res. 728-9476. A30 ORA Dental Studios. Denture repair specialists. 217-lOth 727-6143. A30 G. E. McPHAIL, painting for guaranteed work. 727-5921. Free estimates. A30 ORNAMENTAL Iron Works. B. Creighton and Son. 728-1655. A30 DURACLEAN Rug and Upholstery cleaners. Free estimates. 725-2878. A30 PRAIRIE Refrigeration Co. 360 Pacific Ave. Commercial and domestic refrigeration. 727-3535. A30

TENDER MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM Sealed Tenders will be received until 2:00 p.m. (Central Standard Time) Friday, April 15, 1977, in the Real Estate Department, 489 Empress Street, Winnipeg, Man., R3C OA2 for Inspection, Repairs and Relamping of Antenna Supporting Structures at 50 locations in the Province of Manitoba. Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Bond for not less than 25 per cent of the amount of Tender. Plans and specifications may be seen at: Real Estate Department, Mr. E. F. MacKenzie, Room 302, 489 Empress Street, Winnipeg, Man. and Brandon Telephone Building 517-18th Street, Brandon, Mr. K. Vail, Buildings Foreman, Western Region and may be had on deposit of $25 which will be refunded upon return of same in good condition. Only firm bids will be accepted. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. F. MacKENZIE, Real Estate Manager. A2

TENDER CALL
Construction of Rivers Credit Union

TENDER THE MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM Sealed tenders w i l l be received at the office of, and addressed to the Chief Engineer, c/o Manager Outside Plant P l a n n i n g and Underground Structures, Manitoba Telephone System, Room 501, 489 Empress Street, Winnipeg, Man., R3C OA2 up until 3:00 p.m. C e n t r a l Standard Time on April 11, 1977 for the service of providing survey crews to carry out alignment surveys associated with the installation of 350 miles, more or less, of buried telephone cable throughout the province of Manitoba. This work will begin in April, 1977, and will conclude in October, 1977. Specifications and instructions as to tender may be obtained from the office of the Manager Outside Plant Planning and Underground Structures, Room 501, 489 Empress Street, Winnipeg, Man. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Only f i r m b i d s ' w i l l be considered. DATED at W i n n i p e g , in Manitoba, this 25 day of March, AD, 1977. THE MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM M. D. GREEN, Chief Engineer A2

SAFEWAY
Prices Effective: Mon., April 4th ONLY STORE HOURS. 10th and VICTORIA Mon. to Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BRANDON SHOPPERS MALL
Mon.

to Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 0 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 1 0 p.m.

4-2,

K*>" F.Mur.. Syndlce. Inc.. 1877. WocM rlht. cMtvd.

"I can't find a thing wrong with you, Mrs. Butterworth, but I think I have some pills here to take care of that."

57A. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

APPRAISALS, property appraisals for tax or other purposes. Mortgages arranged. Glen P. S u t h e r l a n d CPM. Sutherland Agencies. 727-0591. A30

Rivers, Man. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Architects for Rivers Credit Union, for the construction of a new credit union building in Rivers, Man. Plans and specifications are available at the office of:
Smith Carter Partners 136- llth Street Brandon, Man.

C/\J
TENDERS FOR Supply and stockpile 25,000 to 50,000 NT of crushed, screened and washed gravel ballast on the Craik Subdivision between Disley and Davidson, Sask.
Sealed tenders addressed to the Manager of Purchases, Canadian National Railways, Transcona, Man., enclosed in the self-addressed envelope supplied, will be received up to 12 noon, Central Standard Time, April 29, 1977. Form of contract, form of tender, instructions to bidders, general instructions and conditions and CN spec. S3W-3.3, related to the contract, may be obtained after April 4, 1977 from:
Regional Chitf Enginetr, Room 460, 123 Main St., Winnipeg Tradi and Roadway Engineer, CN Tower, Saskatoon CN Office, 4425 - 1st Ave. North, Regina

If you want to make everything you do better, start by making yourself better.

BATHROOM

TISSUE
Brocade Single Ply 4RollPkg.

58.

TRAVEL

12 day bus tour of the Grande Canyon, Hoover Dam, Las Vegas and Yellowstone Park. From April 28 to May 9. Cost is $250 per person double occupancy. Cost includes all hotel and motel accommodation and transportation. If interested contact Art & Val Schultz, Ste. A-149 Spence St., Winnipeg, Man. R3C 1Y2 or phone 772-7825. A7

on a deposit of $50.00 or may be viewed at the Brandon Builders Exchange. Tenders will be received on April 20, 1977 at 2 p.m. at the Architects Office. The Owners reserve the right not to accept the lowest or any Tender received.

panricipacrion i
The Canadian movement lor personal fitness. '

Fitness. In your heart you know it's right

63.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Jessie Bomok, also known as Jessie Bomak, late of the city of Brandon, in the province of Manitoba, widow of Fred Bomok, late, of the same place, farmer, deceased, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration, must be filed with the undersigned at their office at 260-8th Street, Brandon, Man., on or before the 2nd day of May, A.D., 1977. Dated at the city of Brandon, in the province of Manitoba, this 22nd day of March, A.D., 1977. CARROLL, MULLALLY, PATERSON, BRAWN Solicitors for the Executor A2 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained or implied in a certain mortgage under "The Real Property Act," which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by Ray Robinson, Licenced Auctioneer at 702 Pacific Avenue, Brandon, Man., on Thursday, the 21st day of April, A.D. 1977 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, o f f i c i a l t i m e , the f o l l o w i n g valuable property, namely: Lot Three and the most easterly one foot of Lot Four, as shown on a plan of part of the City of Brandon, in Manitoba, registered in the B r a n d o n Land Titles Office as No. 945, excepting thereout all mines and minerals, together with f u l l power to work the same, as reserved in T r a n s f e r No. R28146. The vendor is informed that situate on the above property is a split level dwelling with stucco exterior c o n t a i n i n g f o u r bedrooms, a family room and basement, with garage and car port, situate on a lot approximately 52 feet x 120 feet and is commonly known as 2629 McTavish Street, in the City of Brandon, in Manitoba. TERMS OF SALE: TWENTY per cent in cash at the time of sale and the balance in accordance with the terms and conditions to be made known at the time of sale. This property will be offered for sale subject to a sealed Reserve Bid. For further information apply to BILLINKOFF, MELTZER, ESSERS, GOLDBERG, KUSSIN, MARGOLIS & SINDER, Barristers and Solicitors, 507-259 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Man., R3B 2A9. Dated at the City of Winnipeg, in Manitoba, this 2nd day of March, AD 1977. A2

LEGAL NOTICES

Ian Bobiak Associate Manager Smith Carter Partners

INVITATION TO TENDER TOWN OF LAMPMAN IAMPMAN, SASKATCHEWAN

SEALED TENDERS for the Construction of "TOWN OF LAMPMAN WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT 1977", will be received at the Regina office of EPEC Consulting Western Ltd./ up to 3:00 P.M., CST, Monday, April 18, 1977. The approximate quantities of the work are: 6" Water Main 19,320 LIN. FT. 8" Water Main 620 LIN. FT. Railway Crossing 1 ONLY Service Reconnections 285 ONLY Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the office of the Engineer upon receipt of a deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) by Certified Cheque made payable to the Engineer. Such deposit will be returned upon receipt of the Plans and Specifications in good condition. Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of Ten Per cent (10%) of the Tender Price made payable to the Town of Lampman. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
EPEC CONSULTING WESTERN LTD. 1500 4th Avenue (location) P.O. Box 944 (mailing) REGINA, Saskatchewan S4P3B2 Phone: (306) 527-8694 Mrs. Solly E. Fleck Town Administrator Town of Lampman LAMPMAN, Saskatchewan SOC 1NO Phone: (306) 487-2462

CN Office, 202 McTavish Ave., Brandon For further information, phone (204) 946-2472, Winnipeg. G. T. Parbery Manager of Purchases Transcona, Man.

CITY OF BRANDON SANITATION DEPARTMENT

REFUSE PICKUPS GOOD FRIDAY WEEK

There will be no refuse pick-up on Good Friday, AprilS, 1977 Residents are requested to have their refuse out early on the day preceding their regular pick-ups, since the crews will be working extra hours to facilitate the normal pickups in the short week. Pickups for this reason, will be earlier or later in the day than is normal. During the short week, there will be NO RETURN CALLS for refuse collection. For further information concerning Good Friday Week Pick-Ups telephone 728-2278, Extension 297, Sanitation department, from Monday to Thursday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

C. D. Hughes City Engineer

Al, 2 , 5 , 6

STICKS
Fisher Boy Frozen, 8 Oz. Pkg.

Each

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM

The young men who deliver your newspaper are all winners! They've become winners in the traditional way by working harder than the next guy. But there's more than satisfaction in being on this team. You can earn good money, win special awards and prizes sometimes even trips to interesting places and you can have a head start when it comes to stepping up to the "big leagues." It's all part of carrier work and it really pays off! A good percentage of our "grads" have gone on to become key people in the business world and in the community. Just ask around. If you are interested in joining our team of outstanding young men, contact our carrier manager today for further information.

JON R. TOOGOOD B. Comm. C.L.U. Branch Manager

W.R. (Bill) KIRKUP C.I.U., Representative Ph. 483-2149 Souris

GROUND
Safeway Reg. Quality Freshly Ground . .

USE SUN WANT ADS

Lb.

GORD McPHAIL Representative Ph. 186r2 Carberry

DON HARLEY Insurance Agency Ltd.

CITY OF BRANDON

RED

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING UNDER THE PLANNING ACT BYLAW NO. 4740-17-77
The Council of The City of Brandon, under the authority of The Planning Act, will hold a Public Meeting in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Brandon, Man., on Monday, April 18, 1977, at 8 p.m., at which time and place the Council will receive representations from any persons who wish to make them in respect of Bylaw No. 4740, being an amendment to the City of Brandon Town Planning Scheme 1958. A copy of the above amendment and supporting material may be inspected at the City Hall, Brandon, Man., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. The general intent of the above amendment to the City of Brandon Planning Scheme 1958, is to: redesignate the land described below from the present A 1 Agricultural District to that of R2-A Two Family District and R 1 One Family District and PR Park and Recreation District. The area affected shall be: Lots 1 to 34 inclusive, shown bordered pink on a Plan of Survey drawn by John Howard Lennon, Manitoba Land Surveyor and sworn to by him on the 16th day of December, 1976, and being generally located on the East side of Knowlton Drive between Ross Avenue and Kirkham Crescent.

MR. BUSINESSMAN
Have you borrowed money? Under certain circumstances it may be possible to guarantee the repayment of this loan on a tax deductable basis. Call us, we may be able to assist you.

POTATOES
Washed, Canada No. 2 Grade SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

Call

I. L. Thomson City Clerk

Sun

THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 412 ROYAL BANK BUILDING 740 Rosser Ave., Brandon, Man. (Mail: Box 727, R7A OPO) 727-0721

C A CC1AI A\/
COPYRIGHT ( 1 960) CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

@

PEANUTS
1M TlKEP OF YOU RIPPING UP /W HOUSE! NEXT TIME YOU TRY
6ET ZAPPED//

/HEV, STUPID CAT! SEE TNI5? IT'S'AN \ [ ELECTRIC CANE.' COME N6^R ME NOW, ) V AMD YOU'LL 6ET ZAPPED / >/

COME ON, CAT !\ ZAP! ZAP.'ZAP f )

FKOM NOUJ ON, JUST STAY IN OWN YARD

COME ON! ZAPiZAP/ZAP!

1977

United Feature Syndicate, (nc

KAHA MA HA HOMO HO HO

THAT'S THE FIRST TIME I'VE EVER HEARD THAT CAT LAV6H...

MAMA MA HA.

PiiJiPf mfi
THE DOORBELL RINSS, /WAOAME WORT7 I CANNOT GO BECAUSE MV HANDS ARE-- HOW YOU SAY IT?---A MESS/
I'LL ANSWER IT, PAULINE.'

by Ernst and Saundtrs

DELIVERY FOR MR. DAVISTON, MA'AM.'- RMP FOR IN ADVANCE.' I'LL WELL? TAKE IT/

NO.' HE - ALWAYS WANTS ME TO HANP IT TO HIM PERSONALLY/

I AM CONCERNED ABOUT MR. DAVISTON'S HEALTH /-AND IT IS MY DUTY TO PREVENT HIM FROM ENDANGERING

LOOK, LADY/ IF >OU KEEP THE OLD SENT FROM SETTING WHAT HE B\IP FOR, IT'S Y'KNOW--- BREAKING A STATE LAW.'SORTA LIKE INTERFERIN' WITH THE U.S./MAIL.' SO DON'T WAKE BIG TROUBLE FOR YOURSELF.' OKAY?

STOP TALKING, SMITTY/BRING THE AH LIQUIP THERAPY-BRIGHT UP TO MY

"'A

POOP KMOCKEPS

MAS OF TV405E MEW/

ISN'T IT OF 0l<2. FOf?

IT'S FOP C7?/a? PEOPLED DOORS

IS

WORLD

JUST TMiNK OF W"HAT WE'V/E SEEM t4 T^E LAST TEN YEARS ... T^E

INVENTION OF THE CPOSSBOW...

gfO FAST I CAN'T UP IT/

TWO-HANPEP SWOPP...

MODERN CATAPULT, TdE PACK, THE PUNGEON, ' BATTEPIN

NOT TO MENTION T^E P\SCOV/EPY OF WlTCMCPAFT, ALCHEMY ANP TME TWo-HEAPEP

VET

APE PEOPLE ANYHAPPIEPf

BROOM HILDA

by Russell Myers

GEE, THIS "*y MAYBE THE PLACE T ANP THE ISN'T EXACTLY! HASN'T BEEN < FOOP MATCHES CHILI JCE'5/5 AROUNP LON6 L THE IT.5NUFFV? ENOU6H TO (SET

THE EMERGENCY RATIONS ARE ALL <3C-NE,' WHEN VO WE EAT ?

UM-YAS WE PLACEP C*UR 0RPER, 45" MINUTES

AHHH.1 NOW ALL WE NEEP 15 A NICE, 016 BOTTLE CATSUP/

OH, NO, NO, NO, NO, NO PEAR ME.'

.CYRIL'S ON PESECRATlNfi IT$ LOVELY BEEF WITH THAT HORRIP

WELL, ->0U T6LL CYRIL THAT MAJOR 0ARNA6V H^PLE FROWN5 C7N PAYING HIS CHECK UNLESS HIS PARTY SETS CATSUP/

WELL, WELL!) WHEN MONEY 1 CYRIL <30T < TALK* CYRIL THE WORP 1 LISTENS! ' 'f HEH-HEH'

THERE 60 THE PROFITS

HE'LL WATpR,WHATS LEFT IN

OPERATOR, PLEASE ASK HOW MISS GALE CAN BE REACHED/

JUST A MOMENT' f GIVE /YOU A NUMBER TO > A I ' ' ^*

YES, I HAVE THAT NUMBER/ TRY IT, PLEASE/

OPERATOR WAIT/ CANCEL THAT CALL/ I'LL TRY IT LATER/

THIS NUMBER IS FAMILIAR/

IT IS HER NUMBER/

WNT TO 60 SHOPPING SHOPPING ??V WITH ME,MOlVf?

YOU'RE NOT GOING TO

cathy
YOU DON'T NEED AMY WORE CLOTHES, CATHY.'
JUST LOOK YES I DO, MOM. THIS 15 LEFT OVER FROM JUNIOR HIGH... AND THIS MAKES ME LOOK LIKE AN ELEPHANT. .

OONT 6UY MORE CLOTHES, HAVE ANYTHING ARE YOU, CATHV ?/ K TO WEAR///

IRVING HATES THESE OUTFITS

AT ALL
THESE."

...AND THESE ARE 3UST STUPID

THIS IS THE STUFF I BOUGHT

WHEN I THOUGHT I WAS GOING TO LOSE 10 POUNDS.

SEE, MOM? NOTHING TO WEAR

DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham

OF COURSE, MY DAD HELPED ME WITH THE GAWIN'AN' NAIUN'AN' |RD SURE IS GONNA

WOULD YA LIKE TO r NAW,

HAVE ME MAKE A giRDHOUSE FDR [6UE99 , JOEY? J NJOT

ICONTTHINK MX FOLK'S WOULD PUYMEA

MAKE IT YOURSELF?

DfDYA

BIRD.

GEE WHIZ/YA OONTHAFTA

BWTWE-

No! 3J9T PUT THE BiPDHOuSEJ J 9uP&! CO YA WANT AHEIN THE YAPO AN7 THE piRDSxT ^NJ)LP YA A 0IRDHOUSEAAOVE RK5HT IN.' H* REALLV1?

I DON'T KNOW WHATQIVES LATBLY; BUT MY WIPE IS

KNOW HOW TC HANDLE

you DON

JUST WHAT

DO vou
MEAN?

WELL, WHEN SHE'S LIKE THAT, TRY TO CHEER WER UP,,.TELL LAUGH IT

VEAH: i SEE MEAN RELIEVE TMB PRESSURE OP HISH TENSION

A BIT OF

! JUST LIKE , N DON RICKLES DOBS!/

HER A JOKE!

UP!

HUMOR!

JEFF'S RIQHT! PEOPLE ARB TOO SERIOUS THESE DAYS AND ESPECIALLY MY V/IFE^THERE SHOULD BE LAUGHTER HOUSE!
THE

MA, GUESS WHAT OURNOSX NEISHBOR SAID SHE'D QIVE ME A DIME IF 1 TOLD HER WHAT YOU SAID ABOUT HER'

OH, NO: DID

YOU TELL 2

OH,SOOD!I,DO NOT WANT HER TO KNOW ANYTHING 1 SAID'

YEAH! i TOLD HER THAT WHAT YOU SAID ABOUT HER WAS WORTH AT LEAST A HALF-DOLLAR!

JUST'WHAT LAU6HINS

I I'M LAU6HING AT WHAT HE SAID! WHERE'S YOUR SENSE OF HUMOR?

ANDV CAPP
f I CANT BELIEVE IT V CAN'T BeUEVElTv^NEVER LIVE IT DOWN GOOl> NIGHT, ANDV. THANKS FOR > THE GAME OF DARTS - YOU CANT Vs/IN 'EM ALL, EH? FANCY BEINGS BEATEN V BY A TWIT V LIKETMAT-.O

rAOSTlOP PLAYERS TAKE DEFEAT IN THEIR STRIDE

AND ONE ORTWO

WOW/THAT5 WHAT I'M GOING TO HAVE.

( you POIN,
V CHIP?

/WHAT ARE

PLANNING/

CAN I COME UP AND LOOK AT YOUR MAGAZINE WfTW VDU, CHIP?

BRAND-NEW ONES.

LOTS OF RICH PEOPLE BUY CARS LIKE THAT ONE. THEY COST 18, COO/

WHY POESN'T DADDY BUY ONE?

HE ISN'T RICH.

HE IS, TOO/ ME SAID HE WAS RICHER THAN ROCKEFELLER .

WHEN DID HE SAY

IT WAS WHEN DOT BROUGHT IN HIS CAKE AND WE ALL SANS HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND MOM KISSED HIM/

HOW'S <rOUR BOOK ON THE GREAT BAND DIRECTORS OF ALL TIME COMING?

( FINE/ TH\ JUST STARTING ON ALEXANDER THE \, GREATI

OJAIT A flOINOTE .' HOOJ CAN) ALEXANDER THE 6REAT BE IN C^DORBOOKONTHE GREAT BAND DIRECTORS OF ALL TIME?

ALEXANDER THE GREAT (WASN'T A BAND DIRECTOR/

HE WASN'T?/

THEN (JUW OJA& HE GREAT?

TUMBLEWEEDS
SHOUl-P 0& PUSHY...

by Tom K. Ryan
OK UNUU7YUKE/ OR FORWAKP,

PUT NOW WOULP &Z A NIC TIME 70 ANNOUNCE OUR

I AM NOT 60WNA MARRY YOU, HAMHOCK0RJ

HAVg CXU.U177HIS PRESS CONFERENCBi

SHOiJLI?

inert Walker
LEFT VET, e\n. i I^AD TWO
TC TME OPBKA, BUT I CAN'T

I'M SLAP you

PONT

i APPREC/ATE
OFFE*, PETTEK TO SOMEONE

UEUTENANT/

pip you Give

TO?

wMc?
SVAMT* TO CO/ME

ove* TO
MOME

A UEJTE/^AMT WITH A 0AU Hi*

TO

ART NUGENT'S

GORILLA JOKE BOOK Dy PHILHIRSCM CSPER'S MONSTER JOKE

and
RIDDLE BOOK CREATIVE PLAY FOR CHILDREN FOR YOUR

V 1977

Unilotl Fenlu'r S-cl.(illi

HAMSTERS A NATURAL HABITAT

ACH
HIGH QUALITY, NON-TOXIC MATERIALS USED IN ALL STEIFF ANIMALS:. , WEEK PEOPLE CAN TURN THEIR HE^DS MOVE ARMS AND LEGS. RIDE HORSES. ETC (EVER-ENDING FUN tND AMUSEMENT! DISTRIBUTED BY SCHAPER

4&T

TO
Grant * DU>, Inc
Pl'BLUHEW

SO

PRIZES PER WEEK

PRECISION

DIE-CAST

SCA>.!.

'..'ODruS

BOXED SETS & FIGURES

WIN THESE TERRIFIC PRIZES/

^T>c- X06/

<f 3**T^5T

O/?

OXr ZXXS* *^**

'.OLL-^
M

_ ox _ _
" .3- ""7"
OUf

C:O'vi J lE'Ef'Li2?-LE C.OLOH IT Mftll TO LlPJClf IMUGfMf' SOi/'nAM 60X300 WESlMOliW'

1
Q
PO H3??vl ADO MAMf ACS ADDRESS

THE AMAZING SPIDERM AN

WHATEVER OOCOCK IS AFTER- ITS IN THISAUMHMt/, fltfT I CAN T MAKE A MOVE WHILE HE'S WITH MMTMAYf AND HERE, ON iOKW FROM RED CHINA. ONE OF THEIR MOST PRICELESS NATIONAL TREASURES THE OM60M IDOL OF KIAN6KOW.' ISN'T MAR^JANE THAT I WONPER /OUR NEPHEW COULD AKMEff APPRECIATE THE BEAUT/ OF THAT GOLDEN MAfltBHSCf. OUTFIT/

by Lee & Rom It a

JUST THE * SLIGHTEST PRESSURE ON THE PROPER HEX WHAT HAfXVNfD.' WHATS WM0WS?

THE LAP/ COUAPSCO!

WHERE Mrea is?

TISHT. MY DEAR

steep

TAKEITC4CK MISTER- CHARLIE WENT TO CALL EMERS6NC//

DON'T C*OWO HER GIVE'ER///?.' SOMEONE TAKE

TMMr WAS HIS PLAN/ HE USED AUNT MAY AS A MCOX/

' BUT WHAT DID HE 00 TO HER? ' IS SHE AUKIOHTf I'VE GOT TO

yfcmmv
CLUES
A Abbesses Ambles Angel Archbishop B Battlefields Beautiful Becket Bells Blossoms C Canterbury Castles Cathedrals Centuries Compasses Cottages Countryside D Dragon J Journey E England K ^Knights ' F Faithful L Lanes Fame Longbows Farms Lush , G Gate M Makes George Manors Goat Martyr Graph Meadows Green Meanders Miles H Henry Mitre Historic Monks ' R Roads Robe Rolling Ring S Screen Sheep

feti

*df00

by JO OUELLET
''
Y E H T E G R 0 E R S S D R F U L E M O C B E A M S T R K R T E E E R S K H S W E C T R N N E E N I T B N M C O R P G R O U Y R E B M G S S L L P U G I D P A P A B S C R A P H K U T N E C M B L E S E R I U Q
: " Solution : 9 letters

HOW TO PLAY: Pint read the liat of words then look at tlne puzzle. The words are in all directions vertically, horizontally , diagonal!y, backwards. Circle each letter of a word found and strike it off list. The le ,ters are often used more than once so do not cross them out. It is best b find the big words first. When you find all the words listed in the clues you'll have a number of letters over which spell the Wonderword.

^0B^^ ' ' THE PILGRIMS' WAY

S L L E B E
N I R H S C A

O Open Orchards P Pageantry Paths Pilgrimage Pray Press Public Pubs

Shrine Southern Squires Staggers Streams Swithin Swoops T Thatched There Thomas True W Wanders Water Winchester Winds Woods

G E S T A H V F A C S E G T B L O A N Y M H T R R T A T L F Y T L R S R A A E E T R M T S S E N A

D R A

O G I A S C E N N E P

N G T T S S O D E O F

O C E U 0 H W N O I L A H

G F L A H C I L E U T. I S S M Y I H T E 0 R A P I L B I I S G N R S N N P A M R A I L T A O R N D S S E S D O E O A A M

R W S S B W S E Y O A T B A T T

ANSWER NF.XT WEEK Last Week's Answer: OVERWHELMING

B M R G O A N H M 0 T
T

R E E S A S M E L L E S S

N 0 E R S

H A G G I R N A K S

E R S F T R E G R C A T H E, D R A L S T

N A R S O W L O L D I A N E G M P H U I E S O R Y P J R E B S N W O O D N S I W G I R T E H E I S N N

G O L U S H E E N

*'3 To order Won* rword collection *1 ndS1.00 to this n*wpprc/o P.O. Bon SS4, Port Washington, NV. 11050

Los Anaeles Times Syndicate 1 1977

4e covered the Mexican heat wave, skipped up to the storm in Canada, and he didn't tell if we'd even HAVE weather tomorrow!"

"It soys 'Money can't buy everything that's why Confucius invented credit cards.' "

"I still soy she's making a mistake!"

"That needs reupholstering the sofa, that is. Stanley just needs to be stripped down a few pounds."

"Now let's try to remain logical and rational... if you don't ask me where I've been, tomorrow I'll pay you 50 trillion dollars!"

PID YOU FAMILY TREE

IRAN

TCP LINK AT ONE R2INT,..

&\ -f
eritUKntpri>c.lnr

b-y
* COME TO HERB PROMISED TO ) I THAT5 WHAT DO SOME CHORES \ DAGWOOD'S AROUNO THE > SUPPOSED

NO, I THOUGHT PAGWOOD WAS OVER AT YOUR HOUSE

THINK OF IT I HAVEN'T SEEN EITHER OF THEM FOR A COUPLE

OF HOURS

EIGHT BALL ) IN THE </ CORNER POCKET.-X.

/ I JUST SAW VOUR ( WIVES-AND THEY'RE V_. HEADED THIS

QUICK /
OUT TME ) BACK <T DOOR/ )

WERE LOOKING FOR OUR HUSSANPS

THEY'RE NOT HERE RIGHT NOW

I WOULD VE BET ANYTHING ) THAT THAT'S FOUNC> THEM

WHERE WE WOULD'VE

HERB'S HELPING ME-THEN I'M GONNA HELP HIM WITH SOME THINGS AT HIS HOUSE

WE'RE GOING TO TAKE A LITTLE BREAK NOW AND GO SHOOT SOME POOL
FINISH UP A LITTLE

WE'RE NOT GETTING OLDER WE'RE GETTING SETTER/

DON'T STEP ON THE CRACKS, ARCM... IT'S UNLUCKY.'

DO VOU \ OF COURSE.' BELIEVE LIKE YOU'RE IN LUCK, / A K/?Y JU&? /LUCKY GM

HOW ^ I'VE BEEN YOUR COME ? J BEST FRIEND. FOR VEARS.RISWT? j

UH-OH, MY HOROSCOPE SAYS TO WATCH AAY LUCK TODAY.'

LET'S TAKE ^ LET'S GO A WALK TO J DIFFERENT WE CHOK'LITy WAY--THERE'S SMOP.r j==-< A BLACK CAT.'

WATCH IT.' DON'T WALK UNDER THAT LADDER."

DIDN'T-KNOW SUPERSTITIOUS

I'M NOT SUPERSTITIOUS... NOT AS LONG AS I HAVE MY LUCKY RABBIT'S FOOT.'

9,

SEE, ARCM IE, WE MADE IT TO THE CHOK'LIT SHOP OKAY... WHOOPS f SPILLED

SOME OVER MY SHOULDER...

I'D BETTER THROW

WALL RIGHT! WHAT'S ^% THE 616 IPA THROWIN' 7% SALT ON ME ?t