todoyInformation destroyed

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Apathologist who was a member of theU.S. team that investigated the jumbojets collision in the Canary Islands saysthat haste of Spanish officials to removewreckage and bodies from the scene des-troyed a chance to retrieve potentiallylife-saving information.

"It destroyed a lot of information thatcould have been developed, informationthat might have given some idea of whysome people lived and why some peopledidn't live," Dr. Wil l iam Eckert ofWichita said Friday.

Dr. Eckert said that by the time theU.S. National Transportation SafetyBoard group reached the site where theKLM and Pan American jetliners collid-ed, the wreckage was removed and bodieshad been taken to a hangar.

j

Vance in FrancePARIS (AP) — U.S. State Secretary

Cyrus Vance met with President Giscardd'Estaing of France today to discuss is-sues including the Soviet rejection ofU.S. nuclear disarmament proposals.

The agenda also included New Yorklanding rights for the Anglo-Frenchsupersonic Concorde jetliner, the MiddleEast, the coming economic summitmeeting and the spread of nuclearweapons.

Vance was to return to Washingtonthis afternoon.

Common safeguardsOTTAWA (CP) — Canada, the United

States and Australia are discussing thepossibility of a common policy that wouldimpose stringent safeguards on 70 percent of the free world's uranium.

Documents detailing the discussionswere tabled in the AustralianParliament recently and an official inthe prime minister's office here con-firmed this week that talks have beenheld.

The official said the idea is to preventuranium exported by the three countriesfrom being used in any way for nuclearexplosions.

In fact if all goes well the three wouldagree to promote the Canadiansafeguards, said to be the stiffest in theworld, which would forbid nuclearexplosions of any sort in any countrybuying uranium from any of the three,producers of 70 per cent of the freeworld's uranium.

Manitoba to payWINNIPEG (CP) — Manitoba

Finance Minister Saul Miller said Fridaythe tax concessions offered to industry inthe federal budget brought down in theHouse of Commons Thursday will costthe provincial treasury $10 million inrevenue decreases.

The minister was referring TV.- about $1 •billion in corporate tax incentives, whichhe termed "a pretty good boost.."

"There's no question about it/' Millersaid, "Manitoba is faced with seriousbudget problems. I've got a lot ofhomework to do."

NDP criticizes breakOTTAWA (CP) — New Democratic

Party MPs threatened Friday to sabo-tage an 11-day Easter holiday for MPs ongrounds the government is ignoring al-most a million unemployed Canadians.

NDP Leader Ed Broadbent said in aninterview the 16 MPs in his party plan toprolong debate and prevent a vote on themotion to adjourn next Wednesday.

"It's the least we can do to showParliament ought to be concerned aboutthe unemployed," he said.

More on JFK's deathWASHINGTON (AP) — A Dutch

journalist said he testified under oathFriday that a Russian emigrant who ap-parently committed suicide earlier thisweek had claimed to be part of a cons-piracy to kill President John F. Kennedy.

The television reporter, Willem Olt-mans, said George de Mohrenschildt toldhim the alleged conspiracy involvedTexas oilmen, Cuban exiles, and CIA andFBI agents.

96th YEAR NO. 65

Serving Western Manitoba since 1882

BRANDON, MANITOBA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977 PRICE 15 CENTS

PQ languagepolicy attacked

Sun photos by Bob McLennan

Heads or tailsThe Grand Prix ofBrandon, with $1,100and a gold medal forfirst prize, was the highpoint of last night'sfair. But for NancySouthern of Calgary,Alta., riding her horseSentgraf, the eveningwas less than ideal. Shetook two spills as herhorse refused the samejump each time, andtwice ended up on theother side without herhorse. Fortunately,neither rider nor horsewere injured. For moreinformation on theGrand Prix, pleaseturn to page 7.

QUEBEC (CP) — The PartiQuebecois government unveiledproposals Friday to ensure theprimacy of the French language inQuebec, sending shock wavesthrough the province^ English-speaking minority.

"The lunatics have taken chargeof the asylum," John Ciaccia, aLiberal opposition member,remarked.

The language policy, presentedin the form of a white paper, rejectsbilingualism for Quebec and as-serts that the future of Quebec willunfold in French.

"The Parti Quebecois have defacto separated Quebec from therest of Canada and given a vision oftheir new society," said Ciaccia,member for the predominantlyEnglish-speaking Montreal ridingof Mount Royal.

In Montreal, Robert Dobie,president of the Provincial As-sociation of Catholic Teachers, saidof proposals for English-languageeducation: "It's not a hatchet jobbut a slow strangulation."

Donald Peacock, president of theProvincial Association of Protes-tant Teachers, said the governmentwas "embalming" the English-lan-guage school system "and it canonly go down."

"We're in a living tomb in theEnglish-language school system."

A spokesman for the MontrealBoard of Trade said the proposalsconstitute "separatism without areferendum" and will create aFrench-speaking ghetto in NorthAmerica.

Rodrigue Biron, leader of theUnion Nationale party, said he iswilling to co-operate with thegovernment as long as minorityrights are protected.

"We want French to radiateacross Canada, not just Quebec."

In Ottawa, Warren Allmand,federal minister of Indian Affairsand MP for a largely English-speaking Montreal riding, said aproposal that Quebec court judg-

ments be rendered in French onlywas unconstitutional.

The language proposals are to bepresented to the Quebec nationalassembly in the form of a bill laterthis month.

"There will no longer be anyquestion of a bilingual Quebec,"says the white paper, written byCultural Development MinisterCamille Laurin.

Laws will be passed and courtjudgments will be rendered inFrench only. Translations will beavailable but only the French ver-sion will be authentic.

The policy provides tha t alldocuments of the government,Crown'corporations, municipalitiesand school boards, will be inFrench except when they deal withpublic health and safety or whenthey are addressed to tourists andforeigners.

English-language schooling willeventually be restricted to childrenwhose mother or father attendedan English-language elementaryschool in Quebec. Children now inEnglish-language schools or thosewho have older brothers and sistersenrolled will be admitted for thetime being.

Children of parents who receivedan English-language elementaryeducation outside Quebec will beadmitted to Engl ish- languageschools, if they are in Quebec whenthe language law is adopted. New-comers to Quebec after the law isadopted will send children toFrench-language schools.• Businesses with 50 or moreemployees must promote the use ofFrench and by 1983 must have ob-tained a "certificate of francisa-tion." Companies of more than 100employees will have to set up"francisation" committees.

Businesses will have to plead inFrench before the courts but in-dividuals retain the right to com-municate in Erglisi: and to receivea reply in that language.

Winter Fair

First Quarter Horse sale held

Prairie farmers to cutwheat acreage this year

Early today, at about 8 a.m., acollection of 50 or so QuarterHorses began to demonstrate theirabilities in the arena ring at theRoyal Winter Fair.

The same animals were to beginmoving into the sales ring at 1 p.m.,as the first Quarter Horse sale inconjunction with the Royal Mani-toba Winter Fair got under way.

Horses in the sale have beenconsigned by breeders in the Dako-tas, Saskatchewan and Ontario aswell as Manitoba.

Tonight, in addition to the calfscramble, big horses and jumpers,

horse show fans will probably havethe last chance to see the top pricesteer of the '77 Winter Fair.

Sixteen-year-old Lois Gordon ofSouris has been parading the steerinto the horse show ring eachevening to show the crowd whatBurns Foods of Brandon boughtthe other night when they paid$4.10 a pound for 1,215 pounds ofSimmental crossbred steer.

The smooth steer, picked by theteen-ager from the herd of FrankSmith of Boissevain last fall as alikely contender for Winter Fairhonors, put a sale price of $4,981.50

into Lois' pocket, money ear-marked for education.

Virden Agricultural Societypresident Morris Clarke officiallyopened the Friday night show, con-tinuing the 1977 Winter Fair policyof saluting the people who run theClass B fairs in Manitoba. Mr.Clarke was accompanied on theVIP stage by members of theexecutive of the Virden fair board.

Col. Alex Matheson, who againturned out with kilts and pipes tohelp entertain the crowd, was alsothe target of a salute, recognitionof his birthday on April Fool's Day.

OTTAWA (CP) — Prairiefarmers, apparently worried aboutthe effects of a potentially-devas-tating drought, have indicated theywill chop wheat acreage by nearlythree million acres this year.

Statistics Canada reportedFriday that farmers say they planto plant 23.9 million acres of wheatthis spring, compared with 26.8million acres last year.

The federal statistics agency saida March 15 survey shows farmersplan to conserve moisture by leav-ing 27.7 million acres unplanted insummerfallow, up from 27.3million acres last year.

The drop in wheat acreage is inline with recommendations madelast month by Otto Lang, ministerresponsible for the Canadian wheatboard.

Lang said then that despiteforecasts for increased sales, stockswere large enough to allow fol-

lower wheat planting for the 1977crop year.

The survey showed acres sown tobarley has increased to 12.3million, up from 11.1 million lastyear. .

Farmers have also indicatedplans to boost production of themajor oilseeds, rapeseed and flax.Rapeseed acreage has jumped bymore than 1.3 million acres to 3.4million, while flax has been boostedto 1.2 million acres from 875,000last year.

World wheat stocks were expect-ed to increase by more than 60 percent at the end of the 1976-77 cropyear following record harvests inCanada and the U.S. and goodproduction levels in other majorwheat-producing countries.

Drought fears were part ial lyquelled this past week when amajor storm system covering muchof the Prairies and the U.S.enhanced crop prospects.

event6

"If Carter continues to be sore because ofour treatment of dissidents, then we'll rub

SALT in the wound."

SUNDAY12:30 p.m. — Brandon Univer-

sity's open house, continues until5:30 p.m.

3:30 p.m. — BU Faculty concert,at the Western Manitoba Centen-nial Auditorium.

MONDAY10 a.m. — Westman Senior Ci-

tizen's council meeting, at theProvincial Bu i ld ing on N i n t hStreet.

Joe Clarkon view

Page 9

Time totransplant

Page 13

Grad school dean is new BU presidentby WAYNE BOYCE

Sun Staff Writer

Brandon University will have a new presidentSept. 1. Dr. Harold J. Perkins, dean of graduatestudies and research at the University of NewYork, Plattsburgh campus, will replace Dr.Lloyd Dulmage who retires July 1.

The 47-year-old Canadian-born biochemistpiloted his own plane from Plattsburgh andarrived in Brandon Friday afternoon for anevening press conference.

Dr. Perkins holds degrees from the universi-ties of British Columbia and Iowa. From 1958 to1963, he was a researcher with the Canadiandepartment of agriculture in Lethbridge beforemoving to Plattsburgh.

In an interview, Dr. Perkins said BrandonUniversity was doing some "honest" things suchas its development of programs for nativestudents.

"I intend to make sure that kind of thingcontinues, "he said.

Earlier, he told a group of faculty membersthat he was impressed that the university'sselection committee had not tried to shield himfrom the problems of the institution. He did notelaborate on what those problems might be.

Asked if he was interested in pu r su inggraduate programs for the university, Dr.Perkins said there are now more graduatestudents than there are jobs and the question ofBrandon University becoming involved shouldbe studied.

Dr. Perkins is currently conducting researchof his own into the biosynthesis of chlorophyll

and new designs for greenhouses.He has been a visiting professor in Russia,

Czechoslovakia, and The Netherlands. From1971 to 1973 he served as chairman of a com-mission on education priorities for the StateUniversity of New York. He is also the author orco-author of 35 scientific articles. v

Asked how much time he would spend.oncampus, Dr. Perkins said a "large percentage oftime" but added that a president must also spendtime off campus "establishing the credibility ofthe institution with government and otheruniversities."

He described himself as a man who is notinterested in "power" or ambitious to run forpublic office or government commissions.

"I can say that unequivocally."Dr. Perkins said he was offered a number of

important posts in other American universitiesduring his 14 years at Plattsburgh but wanted toreturn to work in a Canadian university, "par-ticularly a smaller one."

The job of president he described as one "thathelps make it possible for faculty and studentsdo the things that they ought to do." Thepresident must also help the institution dealwith "the impact of change" and keep finances"on track."

Dr. Perkins was accompanied by his wife,Mary Louise, who is executive director of thecounty arts council in Plattsburgh. The couplehas four children aged 14 to 20.

/"I don't intend to arrive like gangbusters in

September. I'll fit myself into Brandon. Youhave to respect the instituion and its traditions,"he told faculty members. DR. HAROLD PERKINS

in briefRefuses to obey

court orderWINNIPEG (CP) — Julius Koteles,

controversial chairman of the Folk ArtsCouncil of Manitoba, has lost his bid tohave all legal action against him droppedand has refused to obey a court order togive up council financial records.

Koteles was ordered to give up therecords by Friday morning but JohnSinclair, his lawyer, argued in Court ofQueen's Bench Friday that the courtscannot force the chairman to hand overthe documents. The court refused toorder legal actions against Koteles bedropped.

There was no immediate indication ofwhat action may now be taken to makeKoteles give up the records.

The dispute between Koteles and thecouncil's board involves the question ofwho controls the council. The board andKoteles have met in court three timessince last summer when Koteles barredthree pavillions from Folklorama, anannual event which features many cul-tural and ethnic pavillions.

Hearings on beefOTTAWA (CP) — The Senate

agriculture committee today announcedplans to meet cattlemen in Ontario andthe four western provinces as part of itshearings into the long-term stabilizationof the beef industry.

Senator Hazen Argue, committeechairman, said at a news conference thatthe hearings would allow beef producersto present their views on ways to stabilizethe troubled industry.

Committee members are''to make thevisits later this month. Earlier, briefsfrom those provinces' agriculturedepartments were received at hearingsin Ottawa.

Craik in hospitalWINNIPEG (CP) — Conservative

MLA Donald Craik was taken to Win-nipeg's Health Sciences Centre Fridayafter suffering a heart attack.

A spokesman for the hospitaldescribed his condition as fair and saidhe was being treated in the hospital's in-tensive care unit.

Craik, who is 45, represents the Win-nipeg riding of Kiel in the legislature. Hewas first elected to the House in 1966 andserved as a cabinet minister in two Con-servative governments.

Last year, he served as leader of theopposition.

Free market urged. WINNIPEG (CP) — The Canadiansteel industry is facing increasing im-ports and under-utilization of operatingfacilities, the Winnipeg Society ofFinancial Analysts was told Thursday.

John McNamara, president of AlgomaSteel Corp. Ltd., Canada's third-largeststeel producer, said Canada's currentoutlook is similar to the situation in the:U.S. steel industry.

McNamara called for adherence to fairtrading practices on imported steel, andurged a return to the free market systemthrough an early end to wage and pricecontrols.

New cable bidderBRANDON (CP) — Applications to

provide cable television to 20 westernManitoba communities have been filedwith the Canadian Radio-television andTelecommunications Commission(CRTC).

The applicant, Transman CablevisionLtd., is a Brandon-based firm whosepresident is Stewart Craig.

The firm proposes to provide cabletelevision service to Boissevain, Birtle,Brandon, Carberry, Dauphin, Deloraine,Gilbert Plains, Gladstone, Grandview,Killarney, Neepawa, Melita, Minnedosa,Rivers, Roblin, Russell, Souris, Ste. Rosedu Lac, Swan River and Virden.

The CRTC will review the applicationsfor cable TV at public hearings in Win-nipeg in June. Craig is also president ofWestern Manitoba Broadcasters Ltd.,operators of CKX-TV, CKX-AM andCJCM, an FM outlet, all in Brandon.

Announces job programWINNIPEG (CP) — Manpower

Minister Ben Hanuschak announcedFriday that Manitoba will operate a $7million student employment programthis summer.

Hanuschak, the minister responsiblefor continuing education, said theprovince will finance about 3,600 jobs.

Wage rates for student governmentjobs will range from $3.17 to $4.40 anhour. About 2,800 of the jobs will be foruniversity students and will last anaverage of 15 weeks while 800 positionsfor community college and high schoolstudents will average nine weeks inlength.

Hodge named to boardWINNIPEG (CP) — Dr. F. A. Hodge

of Hamiota, the longest practicingveterinarian in Manitoba, has been ap-pointed to the veterinary medical board.

He succeeds Dr. Gordon Meek whoresigned.

Agriculture Minister Sam Uskiwmade the announcement Friday. He alsoannounced the re-appointment ofCharles Horvath, Lionel Moore and Dr.Jack Andrich.

The board's chief duty is to licence andexamine veterinarians wishing to prac-tice in Manitoba.

Po//cy con yen t ion

Manitoba Tories preparing election platform

For landlords, tooWINNIPEG (CP) — Consumer Af-

fairs Minister Rene Toupin told thelegislature Friday legislation is forth-coming to make the Landlord andTenants' Act more equitable.

Toupin said in most disputes the ren-talsman is entitled to adjudicate on thetenant's behalf only. "To the landlordsthis seems to be discrimination. I happento believe what is good for one is good forthe other."

WINNIPEG (CP) — Manitoba Conserva-tive Leader Sterling Lyon turned thumbsdown Friday on a suggestion that deterrentfees be introduced into the province'sMedicare program.

Lyon said the idea had been explored —and rejected — by a previous Conservativegovernment, and he said he's seen no newevidence that deterrent fees would improvethe public health insurance plan.

The Tory leader made the comments at theparty's annual meeting in response to aproposal from one of the 380 delegates thathad drawn applause from the audience.

Health care was one of several areascovered during policy discussions on theopening day of the two-day meeting.

A number of policy proposals presented todelegates restated traditional party posi-tions, but there were new suggestions thatFrench be promoted in the public school sys-tem and that Manitqbans living in publichousing be given the option to purchase whathave been exclusively rental units.

The proposals are not being put to a vote,

but are to be refined for use in the provincialelection campaign expected later in thespring.

The education policy paper emphasized theteaching of basic skills in the schoolcurriculum, including instruction in Frenchto make more Manitobans bilingual.

Phyllis Moore, a past president of theManitoba Teachers' Society, said theemphasis should be on encouraging studentsto learn French, rather than making thelanguage a compulsory subject.

The proposal to give residents of publichousing an option to buy was part of a largerpolicy that includes consideration of the ideaof tax credits for mortgage interest paymentsand incentives for people to move into older,but repairable houses in the core area ofWinnipeg.

Delegates agreed there is a need for thegovernment to help provide better day-careservices for children. They seemed to agreeas well with Gill Shaw, president of theManitoba Chambers of Commerce, that theemphasis should be on helping single-parentfamilies rather than encouraging women to

leave domestic chores for jobs in themarketplace.

Bud Sherman, MLA for Fort Garry, toldthe convention he opposes any attempt to banstrike-breaking in Manitoba because hebelieves employers have a right to try to keeptheir businesses operating in the face ofstrikes.

During a discussion of tax policy, calls forrestraint in government spending and theelimination of unnecessary programs werevoiced by several delegates.

The policy paper on taxation included themost detailed proposals from the party todate for changes in the status quo. Amongthe changes suggested were cuts in personalincome taxes and taxes on small businesses,abolition of provincial succession duties andgift taxes and elimination of nuisance taxessuch as the tax on slide-on camper units im-posed for the first time last year.

However, Winnipeg accountant JohnMcFarlane cautioned delegates that theability of a Conservative government to cuttaxes depends in large part on controllingpublic spending.

In addition to spending curbs, the partyhas suggested the publication of detailedquarterly financial reports. The province'spublic accounts now are published annuallyand are normally not available until about 10months after the close of a fiscal year.

Other ideas suggested Friday by delegatesor party policy-makers included:

—increases in provincial incomesupplements for needy senior citizens to off-set increases in education property taxes;

—more emphasis on the employment ofnative peoples on development projects inthe north;

—making more Crown land in the northavailable for purchase by businesses;

—the use of public funds to help employeegroups purchase equity in businesses; and

—the appointment of more women toprovincial boards and commissions.

Energy proposals included research intonew forms of energy and increased emphasison conservation. Winnipeg economic consul-tant Dave Young said Canadians now useabout 20 per cent more energy on a per-capi-tal basis than residents of the United States.

Labor Minister Russ Paulley, confronted by Griffin protestors.

Griffin dispute. . . . . . I • . • • , , - jt f .-'.I,, "" i l- l ' - i I ! ' : - . r . , . . l . M I . ! ' - ;

Strikers picket legislatureWINNIPEG (CP) — Strikers

and sympathizers, frustratedafter being given the slip on thepicket line at G r i f f i n SteelFoundries Ltd., took theirgrievances to the Manitobalegislature Friday.

About 200 people shouted andchanted in front of the buildingand their leaders crowded intothe office of Labor MinisterRussell Paulley.

The group then sat in thepublic gallery for the first halfhour of the morning legislaturesitting and later headed for thecabinet room where Premier EdSchreyer was to hold his weeklynews conference.

An aide passed the word the

conference was cancelled.Officials of the Canadian As-

sociation of Indus t r i a l ,Mechanical and Allied Workersthen read a prepared statementand held a news conference oftheir own. They said they wouldsit in the cabinet room until thepremier came to talk to them.

But they dispersed by noon,apparently convinced Schreyerhad no intention of appearing.

Staff representative JerryFast told reporters that he, likethe government, believes in freecollective bargaining but insist-ed the government should stepin because this process no longeris in effect at Griffin.

"I think this is a watershedcase as a strike," Fast said.

"It deals with fundamentalrights that I think all peopleshould have in this province. Nolegislation is brought in withoutpressure from some source. Weare saying to the leaders in thisprovince there is a problem withstrike-breaking and a problemwith voluntary overtime."

The G r i f f i n s i tuation hascaused f r ic t ions wi th in theranks of the NDP governmentand organized labor sinceCAIMAW, which is affiliatedwith the rival Canadian Con-federation of Unions ratherthan the larger Canadian LaborCongress, called its 140-oddmembers out on strike last Sep-tember.

Keystone considers new buildingA special meeting between the

Provincial Exhibition board ofdirectors and the Keystone boardexecutive was held Friday to dis-cuss possible construction of a newbuilding on the Keystone grounds.

The fair board had written theKeystone board requesting such ameeting. At the last Keystoneboard requesting such a meeting.At the last Keystone board meet-ing, March 24, Mayor ElwoodGorrie suggested that "a replyexpressing our approval andwillingness to meet with the partiesinvolved" be forwarded to the fairboard.

Reg Forbes, chairman of the fairboard said the purpose of themeeting was to, "conductpreliminary discussion examining

the concept of expansion."As yet the concept remains very

vague and the type of building to beconstructed would depend on thecity and the province, he added.

Aid. Al lan Badgley, a cityrepresentative on the Keystoneboard said, "I don't think there'sany doubt that the building will beerected," and said that the type ofbuilding was the issue.

The provincial fair needs morespace and is willing to contribute$200,000 towards the cost of abuilding, he said.

Aid. Barry Brooking, anothercity representative on the Keystoneboard, says he is worried that thebuilding may not be fully utilized,thus adding to the KeystoneCentre's annual deficit.

"I would fight a big building withno other use. He said he wouldsupport the idea if it was developedto be used all year around.

A new ice surface, indoor tenniscourts, an archery range, or ashooting range have all been men-tioned as possible uses for the newbuilding when it is not used by theexhibition.

Meetings to discuss further theexpansion, which will probably beattached to the main building onthe north side of the main ramp,will begin after the Winter Fair iscompleted, Mr. Forbes said.

"No commitments will be madewithout the full approval of all theparties involved in the operation ofthe Keystone Centre," he said.

Margaret warned on travel passMONTREAL (CP) — Air

Canada has sent a reminder to theprime minister's office that a free-travel pass granted to MargaretTrudeau may be used only fortravel connected with o f f i c i a lbusiness.

The airline sent the reminder "inview of the publicity surroundingMrs. Trudeau's travels," said DonCarlisle, regional public affa i rsdirector for Air Canada's Torontooffice, in a telephone interviewFriday.

Carlisle said Air Canada hadbeen unable to confirm that theprime minister's wife used the passto travel to New York in order tocarry out her widely publicizedphotography assignment forPeople Magazine, but "it's reasona-ble to assume she was using it."

He added: "We assume that shedid. In view of the fact she has it inher possession, it's reasonable toassume she did."

Carlisle pointed out that use ofthe pass for personal business wasin violation of Air Canada regula-tions.

Mrs. Trudeau was the only wifeof a cabinet minister granted sucha pass, he said.

"We assume our regulations . . .are understood as they are speltout," Carlisle said.

A spokesman for the primeminister 's o f f i ce said, "We'reaware of Air Canada's concerns."

But he stressed that the officecannot keep track of Mrs.Trudeau's "coinings and goings,"and that the airline would have tohandle the matter as it saw fit.

The airline has made no formalrequest to wi thdraw the pass,Carlisle said.

Meanwhile, reports that Mrs.Trudeau says her husband, theprime minister, gave her a blackeye on her return from a New Yorkvisit in mid-March have appearedthis week in a number of Canadiannewspapers and in broadcasts.

The reports also were publishedFriday in Washington Star, in astory from Ottawa, and transmit-ted, with credit to The Star, by TheAssociated Press, the internationalnews co-operative.

The prime minister and his of-fice have declined comment aboutpersonal relat ions betweenTrudeau and his w i f e . Mrs.Trudeau is reported in New York,working on a photo assignment.

Prices stay firmat Fair swine sale

by GARTH STOUFFERSun Associate Editor

Manitoba swine breeders sawprices remain fair ly f i rm forbreeding stock during the fifth dayof the 1977 Royal Manitoba WinterFair.

Forty-seven were sold by auc-tioneer Ron Wilkinson for $15,975on Friday, with the 31 bred giltsaveraging $328.83 each while 16boars went for an average of$361.25 each.

Top price for the day went forEdford U. Hercules 425H, aYorkshire boar from the herd ofWayne Collingridge of Solsgirth.Buying the boar were Aurel andRay Pantel of Morden and Somer-set, who paid $940 after somespirited bidding.

The champion boar of the show,Mr. Summit 73H, a Berkshire sub-mitted by Ed and Ada Collingridgeof Solsgirth, went to Turner Farmsof Altamont for $660.

The same price was paid by AndyJ. Perreaux of Redvers, Sask., forthe reserve champion boar, DonBurton's Burtondale Lad 144H.The boar is the first offspring soldby the Burton family from theSprucefield Lad boar theypurchased for $1,800 in Regina.

Burton hogs earlier in the weekswept the market hog classes at theRoyal Manitoba Winter Fair, cap-turing all live championships fromsingles to pens-of-three and five.

The fourth place pig, in the eyesof judge Andy Perreaux, was JackThompson's Duroc Jersey

Glenhorn Supreme 130H, who soldto C. R. Townsend of Ashern for$300.

Turner Farms, in addition totheir purchase of the grand cham-pion, took one of R. K. Gorrie'shogs from Treherne, the Yorkshireboar Tiger Hills 100H.

In the sow sale, Arnal Farms ofFannystelle backed judge Perreauxall the way, paying top money forthe champion.

The bred Yorkshire gilt, Burton-dale Alberta 51H, was submitted byLarry Burton for the family farmand purchased by the Fannystellebreeders after a good bit of bidding.

Arnal Farms also paid the secondtop price of the day, giving $475 foranother bred York, Herbourne26H, submitted by Wil l iam L.Acheson of Somerset.

Reserve champion gilt of theshow was the last pig in the book,Kia-Roc Dusty 115H from JackThompson's Duroc Jersey herd atGlenboro. Allan T. Slute of PoplarPoint paid $400 for the privilege oftaking her home.

Terry Henton of Birnie paid $415for Willhun Lass 86H, a Yorkshirefrom the William Hunter herd atNesbitt.

Most of the gilts and all of theboars with the exception of AndyPerqeaux purchase of the Burtonreserve champion stayed in Mani-toba.

Jerome Allmarars of New Rock-ford, N.D., took a pair of gilts out ofthe country, while Saskatchewanbuyers were Steenbrugger Farmsof Carievale, who took four sows.

Heavy horse teamsthe finest on continent

Six-horse hitches in a show ringare enough to send shivers down.most horse lovers' spines. Andwhen there are four in the ringsuch as there was Friday night atthe Royal Manitoba Winter Fair, itis quite a sight.

Before naming the winners,judge Jim Poole of Sherwood Park,Alta., paid tribute to the exhibitorsby saying they were four of thefinest hitches he has seenanywhere in North America.

The winner was the team of Bel-gains, owned and driven by JoeSaville of Govenock, Sask. Runner-up was the team of Clydesdalesfrom the Moore Farms ofMacGregor driven by Wayne

Moore, while Belgians owned byWayne and George McKenzie ofMoose Jaw, driven by the formerwere third. Fourth went to theClydesdales of the ChurchcroftFarms of Killarney driven by DougLyttle.

Saville also picked up the hand-some MacArthur and Son trophy asowner of the champion six-horseteam.

It was the second win of the nightfor Saville, who earlier took theagricultural team in harness classfor Percherons or Belgians.

The Pembina Valley Percheronsfrom Pilot Mound, driven by KenWilson, were second ahead of theentry from the McKenzies, drivenby Wayne McKenzie.

Crop advance billclears the Commons

OTTAWA (CP) — MPs gavefinal approval Friday to a bill togive farmers advance payments oncrops that they can store until theyare ready to market them.

The bill, introduced last Oct. 21,was the first piece of legislation putbefore MPs in the current session.Opposition MPs supported its mainprinciples but said it was almosttrivial in the face of problems thecountry's farmers are encounter-ing.

The bill needs Senate approvaland royal assent before it becomeslaw.

It is primarily aimed at farmersof cereal crops — wheat and barleyfor example — although crops suchas apples and potatoes may also fallunder it.

The bill will enable farmers tostore crops on their farms untilthey can get a good market price.They will be able to withhold theircrops at harvest time when themarket is glutted.

Opposition MPs have criticizedthe bill for counting on farm or-ganizations to act as the adminis-trative mechanism for thepayments. Independent farmerswill be left out because the govern-ment refused to support a Conser-vative proposal that would haveallowed them to deal directly withbanks for advance payments.

New Brunswick farmer FredMcCain (PC—Carleton-Charlotte)said Friday it is hard to understandwhy the government was creatingsuch a complicated system for ad-vance payments when it could havecopied its own farm improvementloan program or the United Statesadvance payment structures.

Both those systems use thegovernment as the loan guarantorand the banks are the administra-tors, making sure the money isused as intended.

McCain said losses under thefarm improvement program havebeen negligible. If the governmentdidn't want the banks involved, itmight have asked the provincialagriculture departments if theywould do the administrating.

As it is, "the bill is following thephilosophical bent of the minister(Eugene Whelan) rather thansolving a problem."

McCain also said Whelan hadn'taddressed himself to the problem ofthe number of farmers organiza-tions who say they don't want tobecome involved with the paymentadministration.

Saskatchewan New DemocratLorneNystrom (Yorkton-Melvillc)said that from January, 1976, untilJanuary, 1977, farm incomes haddropped 31 per cent and in WesternCanada, there was a 38-per-centdrop.

nbeom&by F. A. ROSSER

REPORT ON DAY THREE: I presume thereare as many reasons for going to the fair as thereare people . . . there are those who go to see and beseen . . . there are those who go to exhibit theirproduction and have it judged by experts . . . thereare those who want to go and buy that production, inthe form of eggs, or beasts, or carcasses . . . andthen there are those who go to learn.

It's in the final category I would put themembers of the legislature, 20 of whom on Wed-nesday night attended Day Three and wandered upand down the aisles and peered into pens, and brokebread with a variety of elected representatives froma dozen different jurisdictions, and then took in thefirst two hours of the evening horse show beforetheir bus wafted them out into the chilly nightbreezes and off to the lair of the Golden Boy.

Everytime I visit with the members I have amildly bittersweet response, happy that so many ofthem made the trip, and sad because I feel thateducational aspects of the outing would be greatlyenhanced if the party included more northerners,more representatives from inside the perimeterhighway. Westman invariably is represented 100per cent strong, with a few sprinklings from East-man, Central Plains, and almost without exceptionthey are either practising farmers, or people closeenough to the land to know the story of the primaryindustry.

On Day Three I had a chat with MorrisDeveson, now of Winnipeg, who among other dutiessupervises fairs and exhibitions for MDA, theManitoba department of agriculture. Morris is aproduct of Arden territory and reports with greatpride that he was introduced to the Three Rs in aone-room school called Inkerman, which in itsheyday was located on Highway 4 a mile-and-a-halfwest of the Arden ridge. After Inkerman came moreschooling in Neepawa, followed by university on topof which he has put in 21 years with MDA.

Because he now attends fairs and exhibitions asa serious observer, studying,,,them from the depart-mental view, he's happy to chat on this subject, andto share opinions. He says that from now on thoseshows will be successful which have a program ofwidespread appeal, which provides entertainment,plus some education. Get those things into balance,Morris says, and you have a. fighting chance of suc-cess, especially if in putting on the show you getparticipation from a wide range of people from allage levels . . . he's now concluding that there arethree ways for exhibition directors to improve theirchances of success: motivate a lot of eager volun-teers to do the work; get a lot of local exhibitors tocompete in the judging events; and arrange thingsin such a way that you get barrels of items of highspectator interest. . . . "When you've got thosethree things going for you you've got the right mix. . ." says Morris Deveson.

He finds himself scratching his head about freeshows and he says that these days with everythingcosting money, free things will eventually disap-

pear. His departmental files show that one timelong ago Manitoba had more than 100 ag societies.Obviously at one time there was a need for each oneof them but that need eventually disappeared, justas the tiny grocery stores disappeared from everycorner. He says that a successful ag society in acommunity is worth the time to maintain, and it willbe maintained if it has local people who-fit a localshow to meet a local need. If after that you winexhibitors from far-off states and provinces, thenbully for you, and your show should be successful.But those exhibitors from far off won't appearunless the locals lead the way.

Morris says in some towns the ag societies werethe first and only organizations, that Manitoba nowhas one which is 101 years old and he says those inCarberry and Carman are over 90.1 find it slightlyastonishing to hear from him that at one time morethan 50 per cent of the MDA budget went to agsocieties but those organizations went throughvarious stages of life; some disappeared and othersflourished. He says that even today, 100 years aftertheir formation, the occasional one is revived by agimmick such as Miami did with its mule derby withthe result that now its facilities are too small. "Anyag society which doesn't look to local needs is likelygoing to be wrong . . .," is the way he puts it.

There was an earlier time when MDA tried toforce ag societies into outright parochialism andMorris remembers D. C. Foster, one-time director ofextension and superintendent of the Ag Society whoactively promoted imposition of a rule which wouldforbid entries from any exhibitors who lived morethan 40 miles away. The directors of early "C"shows wouldn't accept this, however, and the ideawas dropped.

If you've been to the fair this week thenperhaps you'd test your opinion against mine: I'mwilling to make a small wager that this year youhave seen more city folk visiting the exhibits thanever before, indeed there have been times when theaisles were too narrow to take the crush, and I'vebeen brought to a halt1 several times on that

' hitching ring walk-way in front of the carcasscoolers. I really don't recall that many people inearlier years.

In various coffee shops this week I have heardbusiness people suggest that perhaps there shouldbe a small admission fee for the building, andperhaps lower admission prices for the arena. I evenheard one suggest that perhaps there should be aflat price of $1 to get on the grounds and free accessafter that.

Somewhere in there no doubt is the shape ofthings to come.

Good show.

MESSAGE FROM MRS. HOGG: Every nightfor the past month I've read myself to sleep with yetanother couple of pages from The Stars Belong toEveryone, by Mrs. Helen Hogg, one of our famousladies, and one of Canada's foremost astronomers.When I got into the chapter on the moon, there wasa chart of forthcoming lunar eclipses, and I notedone scheduled for April 3 and 4.

So, take if from Mrs. Hogg, if you scan theheavens Monday night you'll see at 22:30 that apartial eclipse will begin; that it is halfway throughat 22:18 of the clock; and will be completed at 32minutes past midnight. Mrs. Hogg gave the times inEphemeris time, something I'd never heard ofbefore, 'so I had a cordial gentleman at the plane-tarium, Mr. Ballantyne or Valentine, decode themfor me.

If it's cloudy just take Mrs. Hogg's word for it.

Rivers volunteers cite obstacles THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

Grass fires on increaseTwenty-one grass fires

have been dowsed by theBrandon fire departmentin the last month, saysDeputy Fire Chief TomMurison.

Last year there were twofires in the same period.

Deputy Chief Murisonattributes the largenumber of fires to the dryconditions and an earlyspring.

Twenty-one grass firesin one month doesn't breakany records. In October of1976 there were 30.However, with the currentdry spell, the problemcould easily becomeserious, he said.

The actual causes of thefires vary from peoplethrowing cigarette buttsout of their car windows tokids playing with matchesor people burning off deadgrass.

No one is permitted toset fires within the citylimits unless they firstconsult the fire depart-ment, he said.

If the area is a potentialhazard, very often the fire

department will go out andsupervise the burning.

If people are conductingthe burning themselvesand the wind comes up orchanges direction, it's veryeasy for a fire to get out ofcontrol when everything isso dry, he said.

Thus far there has beenno property damageresulting from the firesbut Deputy Chief Murisonsays that doesn't mean itcouldn't happen.

This month has been thethird driest March onrecord, says Eric Stanzeleitof the Brandon weatheroffice.

Total precipitation forthe month amounts to 2.4mm. This compares with a23.4-millimeter averageover the last 30 years.

Even in the winter of1972-73, which recordedthe least amount of rainand snowfall on record,there was 5.6 mm. ofprecipitation.

Deputy Chief Murisonwarns that everyoneshould exercise cautionwith cigarettes and

matches and that anyonewanting to burn off deadgrass should contact thefire department.

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Fire department may disbandby GRAHAM HICKS

Sun Staff Writer

RIVERS — The Riversvolunteer fire departmentand ambulance serviceexecutive are tight-lippedover a letter which says its

"members are prepared todisband the voluntary ser-vice because of "obstaclesplaced in our path" by theRivers town council.

Rivers fire-chief KenDawson wouldn't commenton a letter from the firedepartment's secretary,Andrew Wollbaum, to thetown council.

In the letter, the firedepartment took issue withthe financial handling ofthe fire department andambulance services bytown council.

Ambulance-use rates, setby town .council, werequestioned by the firedepartment, as were thefinancial arrangement forfire calls into thesurrounding municipalityof Daly.

The fire departmentexecutive said funds fromthe sale of the old townambulance ought to havegone towards the newly-purchased ambulance. The

Group seekssupportfor day-carecentres

WINNIPEG (CP) —The Manitoba Action Com-mittee oh the Status ofWomen called on theprovincial governmentThursday to increase itssupport for day-carecentres.

Carole Swan, head of thegroup, said centres nowprovide custodial care butoffer little in the way ofeducational experiencesfor children.

The committee said. government subsidies toneedy parents should beincreased and more centresopened. As well, thereshould be facilities for car-ing for infants, moreafter-school programs andnew evening and weekendprograms.

funds were put into thetown's general revenuesaccount instead.

"If the town councilcontinues to put obstaclesin our path as volunteermembers, we would disrband as a volunteer firedepartment and am-bulance service and let thetown council run it as theysee fit," the letter to towncouncil reads.

"That letter ought neverto have been made public,"Mr. Dawson said in atelephone interview.

In a written reply to thefire department's letter,the town council bluntlytold the fire departmentexecutive to "leave finan-cial responsibility (for fireprotection and ambulanceservices) to the town coun-cil."

j Rivers Mayor BillDonald said in an interviewthe town has "a wonderful

fire and ambulance ser-vice."

But, he said, council, asan elected body, has to as-sume responsibility forfinancial decisions, andrun the fire and ambulanceservices as it saw fit.

Council's rates set forambulance services ($15,plus 85 cents per mile)were comparable to otherrural hospitals.

He said individuals inDaly RM paid for fire-calls.The RM does not con-tribute to the maintenanceof the town's firefightingequipment. Mr. Donaldsaid it was a decision of thecouncil, not the firedepartment, whether or•not to charge thesurrounding RM for main-tenance of the equipment.

The council decided toplace funds from the oldambulance sale intogeneral revenues, Mr.

Donald• said. He also saidthe new ambulance hadbeen purchased by the firedepartment and am-bulance service, withoutthe knowledge of council.

"Perhaps that's one ofthe reasons we need tohave such a drasticclarification of the roles ofcouncil and the f i redepartment."

Mr. Donald said thecouncil had asked to meetwith the fire departmentexecutive. Both he and Mr.Dawson said they wereconfident a solution couldbe reached.

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OPTOMETRISTSOffic. Hours:

Mon.-Fri., 9-12,1-5:30929 Rosier Ave. 727-3916

THE BRANDONMINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

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

BRANDON MINOR HOCKEYGENERAL MEETING

and Election of Officers

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

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House League

—What are your suggestions for next-year?'

E. Stonzeleit, Secretary B.M.H.A. (your Signature)

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Curacao food, fun and entertainmentIt's to whet your appetite for a trip to Curasaocompliments of American Airlines and theCuracao Tourist Board. The Festival featuresa wide choice of mouthwatering Curacaocuisine. Colourful folkloric Curasao enter-tainment will add to the sunny southernatmosphere. You may win theCuia9ao For Two Contest.

How to enter:I PRINT CLEARLY your name, address and telephone

• number in the space provided on the official entry form(or reasonable hand-drawn facsimile). Entry forms con-taining complete contest rules are available in the "FestivalRestaurant" of the participating CP Hotel. Deposit yourcompleted entry into the entry box on display at the en-trance to the restaurant. No purchase is required.

2 PRIZE: Return tickets for two via American Airlines• toWillemstad, Curacao, seven days double room occu-

pancy at CP Hotels Curacao Plaza including breakfast,lunch, dinner and service charges. Prize has a retail valueof approximately $1,550.00

3 Eligible contestants for prize will be determined by•official drawing no later than May 4, 1977. Eligible

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4 The contest is open to residents of Canada 18 yearsT'

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No Man is an Island, entire of itself:Every Man is a piece of the continent, a partof the mainN«v«r s«nd to know for whom the bell tolls;it tolls for thee.

—Donne

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

We mighthave known

Since inflated expectations areendemic in Canada these days, itshould come as no surprise thatfederal Finance Minister DonaldMacdonald's second budget wonthe man nothing but scorn.

"Shocking," pronouncedProgressive Conservative financecritic Sinclair Stevens.

"Unbelievable," intoned NewDemocratic Party Leader EdBroadbent.

"Inept," opined John Diefen-baker.

But really now, did anyonereally expect anything else?

Granted, there has always beena ritual reaction required of Op-position members when respond-ing to the finance minister's bud-get address. Every budget is al-ways a "do-nothing" proposition.But in reality, the day is past whengovernment ministers saved theirbiggest pronouncements for thatnight of nights.

If Mr. Macdonald had had anygreat new plans for slashingunemployment, halting inflationin its tracks or suddenlywithdrawing wage and price con-trols, the country would haveknown about it months ago. In-deed it would have been con-sidered highly irresponsible ofhim to spring any earth-shakingsurprises on the nation. In this ageof rampant uncertainty whoknows what it might have done?

Mr. Macdonald, as he hintedlong before he brought down thisbudget, has no real answers to thenation's economic problems. Hecan propose a loosening of wageand price controls, and he can ad-just the tax system so as to providea minor stimulus to lagging sec-tors of the economy. Thesemeasures he has taken. But whenPrime Minister Trudeau andevery other member of the federalcabinet preachs a message of res-traint, conservation, self-dis-cipline and the need to live withinour means, it isn't likely that thefinance minister is going to scuttlethat enterprise. How could he?

Not the bestPilots of the world's leading

airlines are a fairly bright andperceptive lot. So when they gettogether to rate airports accordingto their own discriminating stan-dards of safety, they are probablyworth watching.

In the case of Canada's ownMirabel Airport which was openedfor business just two years ago,however, they are a little late inarriving on the scene of this par-ticular disaster.

From the opening ceremonies— the multi-thousand dollar barbill itself may be consideredominous — Mirabel has worn thelabel of a white elephant. It is big,and expensive. It has all the latestgadgets. It is a planner's dream.

And nobody uses it. Not, atleast, if they have the option ofputting down or taking off fromDorval, 30 miles away.

It may be of some comfort toknow, of course, that "black starratings" (extremely dangerous)were handed out to airports inBoston and Los Angeles, and thata black star is one rung below a redstar, which is the award thatMirabel received.

But Mirabel was conceived bythe federal government, designedaccording to the very latest inplanning ideas, and constructed asa monument to the age of bigtechnology and easy money. It isonly fair to ask why it is notuniversally regarded as the safestand most convenient airport in theworld.

She Brandon SunAn Independent Newspaper'Serving Western

Manitoba Since 1882Published daily except Sunday and holidays byThe Sun Publishing Company, Limited, 501Rosser Ave., Brandon, Manitoba. Member of TheCanadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations,The Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers As-sociation, Inland Press Association and Interna-tional Press Institute.

Second Class Mail Registration Number 0309

LEWIS D. WHITEHEADEditor and Publisher

M. HAROON SIDDIQIManaging Editor

GARTH STOUFFERAssociate Editor

ROLF H. PEDERSENEditorial Page Editor

by George Bain

A vote thatwent nowhere

LONDON — If there was a vote for theMP whose own story best typified lastweek's great events in Parliament here, itwould be hard to overlook Anthony Steen.

Steen, a Tory, was in India when the callcame to rush home to help defeat the Laborgovernment and thereby bring on the elec-tion at which Margaret Thatcher wouldbecome — ta-ra, ta-ra — Britain's firstwoman prime minister.

Naturally, the belief that this would havebeen the inevitable result of an election inApril or May is shared more widely amongTories than among Laborites.

But James Callaghan himself, in recruit-ing David Steel's little band of Liberals asinsurance, was really saying he wasn't dis-posed to press his luck to find out. And theostensible experts from the beginning haddismissed any notion that he would try.

But we were talking about AnthonySteen, in India.

When the call came, Steen boarded aflight 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 gohome for a brief nap — which he settleddown to, first having taken the precautionto leave a wakeup call with the post office,which one can do here.

So, okay, the post office got the wrongnumber. Nobody's perfect.

Steen slept, the government didn't fall,Margaret Thatcher will not be primeminister yet awhile and, with the anticipat-ed great improvement in Britain's economythat more and more North Sea oil willproduce, perhaps she never will. Callaghanmay 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 totallyunrelated to the rest. The missing votemeant nothing. The government was sus-tained, 322-298.

That story goes nowhere, does it? That'swhat's symbolic about it. Neither did theparliamentary events of the week.

True there were several days of genuineexcitement. The government was distinctlyfeeling the breeze. It had managed this longonly because 41 votes were scattered amonga handful of small groups which never, upto now, had all wound up together behindthe Tories.

Now, by a series of mischances, partly ofthe government's making, it looked as ifthey might — which would mean SunnyJim and his government were for the highjump.

However, it's also true the Liberals havebeen panting for ages for an invitationfrom some quarter to "come alive with meand be my love and we will some newpleasures prove." (In giving the Commonshis version of what had been worked outwith the Labor party, Liberal Leader DavidSteel declared virtuously, and in just about'so many words, that this was no one-nightstand, but a lasting relationship. Hehoped.)

So the Liberals were capable of beingwon, if that's the word; the only questionwas what Callaghan would be willing togive. It still is.

Views range from "quite a lot" — he'staken British parliamentary politics, saysthis school, in a continental direction ofgovernment through alliances — down to"almost nothing." To coin a phrase, onlytime will tell — but, while it's making up itsmind, my own inclination is towards thesecond lot.

The two sides are committed to nothingexcept to consult. Having consulted, each isfree to go its own way. Certainly there willbe consultations over direct elections to theEuropean Parliament and the creation ofScottish and Welsh assemblies, where onecan see mutually useful trade-offs beingmade.

Beyond those? David Steel may findhimself reflecting on the mournful maximthat "they never respect you after they'vehad you," and spending a lot of time by aphone that never rings.

As for Anthony Steen, he ought to stay-away from phones altogether. Especially inIndia.

George Bain is Trie Toronto Star's Europeancorresponden t.

'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 biasHarry Boyle needs help. The chairman of

the Canadian Radio Television andTelecommunications Commission (mer-cifully referred to as the CRTC) h as beenasked to head-up a committee to examinethe Canadian Broadcasting Commission forbias. He has until July to find some.

Being compassionate by birth andupbringing, I would like to help Harry backoff that high, shelf. My advice is to stoplooking for bias and start looking for solu-tions. The only solution is a nationalbroadcasting system without bias,representing all the regions, providingbalanced programming, clean, thoughtfulfamily entertainment, plenty of public af-fairs and news, and Canadian content. Ob-viously, the CBC is not providing that now.This country needs another 'network —Radio Free Ottawa.

Give the Canadian people a real choice. Isuppose, if you were Harry Boyle right now,you'd want to see a pilot show first, beforemaking up your mind. It so happens I haveone. It's a typical Radio Free Ottawa na-tional news cast. The newscaster would besomeone like John Fisher, the set would belike your typical Canadian living-room,with a Canadian flag, a framed copy of theBill of Rights, and a map of the Common-wealth. The newscast would be preceded bythe first bars of Oh Canada played over filmfootage which shows the prime minister, P.E. Trudeau, jogging over the governor-general's lawn. Then Fisher would say:

"Good evening my fellow Canadians.This Radio Free Ottawa newscast has beenexamined for bias by a committee ofCanadians representing all the regions, andthe National Liberal Federation. Here isthe news:

It was a nice day in Newfoundland today.A complete, reliable report on the weatherfor all of Canada, including Quebec, followsthe news.

In the Maritimes, 12 new industrial

plants were opened today and 11 wereclosed. A spokesman for the federalDepartment of Regional- Economic Expan-sion said in Ottawa this showed an en-couraging trend.

Nova Scotia Premier Gerald Regan hasconfirmed earlier reports that oil has notbeen discovered off Sable Island. But hetold the Nova Scotia legislature today he isconfident that the recent agreement withthe federal government regarding thesharing of oil revenues would work wellwhen oil is discovered.

Premier Alex Campbell of Prince Ed-ward Island announced today that aprovincial task force studying the possibleeffects of the possible separation of Quebecon the island's tourist industry would becompleted within six years. The premiersaid, early indications indicate that separa-tism would be catastrophic for islandtourism, but it would be premature to gofurther than that at this time. The premieralso told a news conference held inCharlottetown, the cradle of Confederationthat he would be attending the next firstministers conference, to be held in Ottawanext February. 'I wouldn't miss it for theworld' Mr. Campbell said.

A coalmine at Minto, N.B., has beenclosed down for two weeks. The mine, whichhas been assisted by a $20-million federalsubsidy, has been operating for two months •employing several people. OppositionLeader Robert Higgins today called for aroyal commission. 'We have to get to thebottom of this thing' Mr. Higgins said.

Premier Richard Hatfield, in Quebec on aspeaking tour, could not be reached forcomment. Later this evening, Radio FreeOttawa will have a special report on open-face 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 groupof investment bankers.

In the House of Commons today, HealthMinister Marc Lalonde announced that thetype-size on cigarette packages warningsmokers of the health hazard caused bycigarettes would be increased, in both of-ficial languages. Radio Free Ottawa'sfederal correspondent MarathonJohnthorpe, has that story from the na-tion's capital.

'Johnthorpe, in trenchcoat, standingwith Mountie on (Parliament Hill). Thehealth of Canadians is the responsibility ofboth levels of government — federal andprovincial. But cigarette packaging isfederal, Health Minister Lalonde told theCommons today. Mr. Lalonde said thatwhile some provinces do a better job thanother provinces with regard to smokingwithin the provincial jurisdiction, Ottawahas a responsibility to all Canadians. Theminister, who is a non-smoker, toldParliament that any man who smokes toomany cigarettes is unreliable and irrespon-sible. Heavy Smokers, Lalonde said, are notto be trusted. This is Marathon Johnthorpe,Radio Free Ottawa, in the nation's capital.

Finally in the news, television viewers inWestern Canada will be the first to see thenew television documentary series The Ageof MacKenzie King' an adaptation of theofficial diaries of a great Canadian,prepared for Radio Free Ottawa by outs-tanding federalist historians, Ramsey Cookand Jack Pickersgill. The series will be seennightly — all night — following the na-tional news during Lent.

Then Fisher asked his viewers to joinhim in singing Oh Canada before signingoff.

Harry, this is all the proof you need thata newscast doesn't have to be biased to beinformative and all I can say is if my ideadoesn't appeal to you, you must be prettybiased yourself.

(Copyright- J 977: Toronto Star Syndicate)

Saturday books

Not all horror stories keep you awake nightsby FRED EDWARDS

There seems to exist deep in the recessesof the mind a perverse love of fear. Peopleactually go out of their way to be afraid,whether it be on a roller-coaster or bywatching a horror movie. It has been 'pos-tulated that this is but another form ofvoyeurism — that we are so removed fromthe physical realities of living we feel someneed to experience that most basic of emo-tions, fear. Since we are unlikely toexperience much primal fear in our lives,we pay $3.00 to see various forms ofmurder, insanity and demonic possession.

There is some truth to this idea, but thefact is that ghost stories and the like havedeep roots in our history. Even in relativelyprimitive times, when men experienced agood deal of perfectly justifyable fear, atale of horror would hold an audiencespellbound.

Of course the basic absurdity.of thehorror story is that the worse it makes youfeel, the better you think it is. A horrorstory that does not keep you awake nights,make you jump at the slightest unknownsound or have you turning on lights at thefirst hint of darkness is just no good. Ef-fective horror movies, even something as-silly as The Omen, are among the mostprofitable movie ventures. Face it, peoplejust love to be scared.

Monsters and demonsBut only certain things are scarey and

woe-betide the producer or author whosecreation is not frightening. The new KingKong, for example, is not scarey. Mostmonsters are not scarey. Most of thewitches, spooks, demons and vampiresdreamed up by Hollywood, are not scarey.Bad horror, like bad comedy is a subject ofridicule. Few lines will promote as manylaughs as "I vont to drink your blood."

Here we glimpse a rather interestingphenomenon. That is that super human

creatures tend not to send shivers up anddown your spine. Even fairly effectivemonsters like the original Frankensteinand King Kong were not so much scarey aspathetic and misunderstood. However, thesame guy who will laugh at prehistoricmonsters, creatures from outer space andmad scientists will quiver at an evil child,mother or household pet. The most effec-tive horror books and films are those whichemploy trusted symbols as agents of evil.But even here it is important to have someglimpse of the force that is animating theseevil characters. If it is something banal, likegreed, you have a thriller, not a horrorstory. You will be scared for a moment as in,for example, Wait Until Dark andnumerous McDonald and Macdonaldnovels, but you won't be haunted. You won'tbe horrified.

Something extraHorror requires something extra,

something perceived as utterly debased andutterly without reason. The abiding symbolfor this in our culture is Satan.

One might think that in our secular agethis image may be fading in potency. Oddlyenough, the opposite seems to be true.Other than the ubiquitous vampires andwitches, who seemed to have some tenuousconnection with TJje Evil One, Satan wasneglected by the movie and thriller writersof the past. Perhaps such subject matterwas taboo when religion was a moredominant force in society. Now, however,Satan is big box-office. Three of the mostsuccessful modern movies have employedSatanic evil as their motivating force:Rosemary's Baby, The Exorcist and TheOmen. Sequels for both The Exorcist andThe Omen are planned, and that's notcounting the numerous copies like The An-ti-Christ and The Devil Within Her. Bookpublishers have kept pace with the moviessince the original success of Peter Blatty'sThe Exorcist, which brings us to The Sen-

tinel by Jeffrey Konvitz (Ballantine, pp.278, $1.75).

The Sentinel has had a highly profitableexistence as a paperback after being a flopin hard cover. Like The Exorcist, it hasbeen made into a movie but has been poorlyreceived by most critics. Apparently, it'snot scarey enough.

The Sentinel touches all the usual basesof the modern horror story. The evilcharacters are, for the most part, trustedsymbols like a grandfatherly old man, aboy-friend and a cat. The basic plot dependson paranoia to generate most of theuneasiness as the heroine is placed in anembattled and isolated position.

The main problem is that the forces ofevil are abnormally passive. The reader isnot aware that the forces of evil actually arethe forces of evil until near the end of thebook. Most of the disturbing incidents thatoccur through the first three-quarters ofthe book stem from the action of thenominal good-guys, representatives of theRoman Catholic Church. Not that thereader is aware of this at the time. But then,the reader's not aware of much in this book.

Mysterious headachesA fashion model returns to New York

from a four-month stay with her family,during which time her father has died ofcancer. She gets together with her old boyfriend, returns to work and rents an apart-ment in a dilapidated but charming brown-stone. She begins to suffer from mysteriousheadaches and gradually becomes awarethat things are not as they seem in thebrownstone. Some of the tenants are a littlestrange, especially an old blind priest whospends his time gazing from a window onthe top floor of the brownstone. It isrumored that he has not left his apartmentin over 20 years.

All this leads to the best scene of thebook, which is at the half-way mark, andinitiates the unravelling of the mystery.

Unfortunately, everything to this pointhas been a mystery. There is no hint as tothe nature of the evil being encountered.Mystery in itself may cause uneasiness, butnot horror. Most really chilling horrorstories dispense with the mystery after ithas served to create the requisite at-mosphere. After that it becomes counter-productive for the continuing guessinggame undercuts the mood needed in ahorror story.

Reader can relaxKonvitz, however, continues to hide his

mystery as he coyly drops his hints. Thusafter a moment of some genuine fear, helets the story get away from him and thereader can relax. In The Exorcist, once theevil was unmasked there was a progressiveheightening of the sense of terror so thatthe reader or moviegoer was unable torecover to face the continuing shocks, thusheightening the power of those shocks. Notonly does Konvitz not do that, but all of hissubsequent scenes lack power, includingthe climatic one.

The passivity of the evil characters con-tinues to be the problem. They do little butswarm around going "boo". Their onlypower over the heroine is the ability toscare her and that is just not enough.Meanwhile, the clerics have the situationwell in hand and manage to carry out theirvital duty without much inconvenience.

By this point, Konvitz is using the situa-tion itself to generate tension but his writ-ing is not skilled enough even to maintainthis at nerve-tingling level.

This book is an obvious attempt to takeadvantage of a fad. The fad itself isinteresting for what it says about populartaste and popular fears. Unfortunately, thisparticular book is not very interesting orvery fearsome. It's about as scarey as "Ivont to drink your blood."

Fred Edwards is a Sun staff writer.

The Gallup poll

Taxpayers criticalof local councils

t

by THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLICOPINION

TORONTO — There has been a significant increasein the number of Canadians who believe their localcouncils are spending the taxpayers' money on unneces-sary things — now 37 per cent compared to 31 per cent in1967, and to 26 per cent back in 1961.

Canadians living in our largest cities are moreinclined to be critical of local councils, with 45 per centbelieving there is unnecessary spending, while 33 percent believe there is not. In smaller cities, and in ruraland small town areas, more believe there is not wastefulspending.

Personal, in-home interviews were completed with1,035 adults, 18 years and over during the first week ofFebruary. A sample of this size is accurate within a fourpercentage point margin of error, 19 in 20 times.

The question was:In this community, do you think the (city/town-

/municipal) council is spending too much of the tax-payers' money on unnecessary things, or not too much?

THE BRANDON SUN, Soturdoy, April 2, 1977

Most provinces use English as main language

NATIONAL

Today196719611951BY COMMUNITY SIZE(TODAY)Over 100,00010,000 to 100,000Under 10,000

TOOMUCH

37312627

453527

NOTTOO DON'T

MUCH KNOW

43 2047 2246 2846 27

334655

211918

World Copyright Reserved

by THE CANADIANPRESS

The language rights ofFrench speakingCanadians vary fromprovince to province, but aCross-Canada survey byThe Canadian Press showsthat most provincialgovernments seem contentto retain English as themain language.

Federally, the OfficialLanguages Act providesgeneral guarantees of ser-vice to French citizens intheir own language,wherever possible.

Under the act, thegovernment may designatean area as bilingual whenFrench-and English-speaking residents makeup at least 10 per cent ofthe area's total population.When such a designation ismade, all federal servicesmust be provided in bothlanguages.

The federal consumeraffairs department alsorequires manufacturersand producers to labeltheir products in both of-ficial languages.

The following is aregional summary of thelegal rights extended byprovinces to the Frenchlanguage.

Atlantic provinces —

There is no legislation inNewfoundland requiringlhat French be used for anypurpose. French is not acompulsory subject inschools, although it istaught in most.

In Prince EdwardIsland, French-languageinstruction is compulsoryin Grades 7 to 9 with anyother requirements left tothe discretion of localschool boards. Currently,about 80 per cent of P.E.I,school children in Grades 4to 9 take French.

With the rare exception,all other government ser-vices are provided inEnglish only and there areno laws requiringbusinesses to provide ser-vices in French.

There are no compulsoryFrench courses in primaryor secondary schools inNova Scotia although theministry of education saidrecently it would like to in-troduce French if neededfunds are made available.

There are no laws in N.S.requiring French ingovernment services orbusiness.

The last sections of NewBrunswick's Official Lan-guages Act, passed in 1968,come into effect July 1 andrequire all governmentdepartments to provide

services to the public inboth official languages.Education in a child'smother tongue is availableto all and in cases wherethere are not enoughstudents to justify a class,children are bused to orboarded — at governmentexpense — in areas whereclasses are available. Thereare no laws governing theuse of French in privatebusinesses.

Ontario — The Ontariogovernment plans toimprove services Ho fran-cophones in their lan-guages. French is not com-pulsory in any English-language schools, but theprovince encourages

school boards to teachFrench through a grantsystem partly supported bythe federal government.

The official language inOntario's court system inEnglish although steps arebeing taken to offerprovincial court services inFrench, especially since 21persons went to jail ratherthan pay fines to protestunil ingual t raf f ic orparking summonses.Drivers' licences now arebeing issued in both lan-guages and most ordinarycourt documents are alsoavailable in French.

There are no regulationsin the province requiringprivate businesses to

The Canadian movement for personal fitness.

Fitness. In your heart you know it's right

More realistic

Israel perceives new Arab aimsby DANIEL

SOUTHERLAND

JERUSALEM — TheArabs have developed amore realistic approach toIsrael, but their ultimateaim remains the destruc-tion of the Jewish state,says one of Prime MinisterYitzhak Rabin's mosteminent advisers.

"There is lessdemonology and morerealism in their view," saidYehoshafat Harkabi, theone-time chief of Israel'sarmy intelligence and ex-pert on Arabic literaturewho recently became theprime minister's adviser onintelligence.

Mr. Harkabi made hisremarks in an interviewshortly before PrimeMinister Rabin left Israelon an official visit to theUnited States. Among thefirst Israeli academics todevote his research mainlyto the Arab-Israeli conflict,Mr. Harkabi has managedto stay on good terms withboth Prime Minister Rabinand Defense MinisterShimon Peres, Israel'sleading political rivals. Inhis current job, he is sup-posed to look at incomingintelligence and produceideas for Mr. Rabin, ideasthat do not necessarilycoincide with officialpolicy. But on the questionof Arab intentions, heseems to provide intellec-tual underpinning for theofficial view.

"In Nasser's time, thetendency was to see thedestruction of Israel by oneall-out war," said Mr.Harkabi in the interview."The attitude nowadays isincremental . . . reachingyour purpose slowly andnot necessarily by yourown forces.

"Before they tended tosee our strengths," he said."Now they tend to see ourweaknesses . . . to see oursociety disintegrating."

In tonight'sepisode,Margaret ...

NEW YORK (CP) —The New York Post saidFriday that MargaretTj-udeau has been stayingwith Princess YasminKhan here and adds that ithas been told the two wereplanning a flight to LosAngeles.

The newspaper says in agossip column that Mrs.Trudeau was watching apreview of the movie BlackSunday here Wednesdaynight while everyone wassearching for her in Ot-tawa and New York.

It says the preview wasin a screening room at theGulf and Western Buildingin mid-Manhattan. .

It adds: "From thepreview she went home topal Princess YasminKhan's pad at the SanRemo. We're told the pairwere planning a flight to,Los Angeles.

"Margaret's other pal,Rolling Stone Ron Wood, isthere just now. He's livingin Malibu — with wifeChrissie — and has arecording session on Tues-day with Leo Sayer. MaybeMaggie's going to capturethat on her Nikon, ormaybe not."

"They feel now, we don'thave to destroy Israel butmake it unviable, produce

-the conditions by whichIsrael will destroy itself. . . they speak of thewithering away of Israel. . . Egyptian intellectualsspeak of dissolution."

The question of ultimateArab intentions is, in theIsraeli view, central to theArab-Israeli conflict. Inthe view of a number ofAmerican experts, theArabs have now effectivelyacknowledged that Israel ishere to stay, a change thatsome of the expertsdescribe as highly sig-nificant. But this view isnot shared by the majorityof Israeli experts andgovernment officials.

In the Israeli view, theArab concept of "peace"involves a withdrawal ofIsraeli troops.,from oc-

cupied, territories withoutgiving in return anypromise of a true recon-ciliation.

As far as Mr. Harkabi isconcerned, the PalestineLiberation Organization(PLO) is just as un-compromising as the Arab"confrontation" states inthis regard.

The PLO's covenant,which calls for the des-truction of the state ofIsrael is "totalist" and"absolutist" and covers"no shred of a beginning ofcompromise," said Mr.Harkabi.

But the prime minister'sadviser is not in totalagreement with govern-ment policy on the Pales-tinian question. For onething, he would favor theestablishment of a Pales-tinian ministate on theWest Bank of the Jordan

River, provided that theArabs would end theirconflict with Israel oncethis was done.

"I personally would liketo see Israel get rid of theWest Bank," he said. "It'scorrupting our soul."

The Israelis occupied thelargely Arab-populatedWest Bank during the six-day war in 1967. Somemembers of the PLO havehinted that they would ac-cept the establishment of aministate combining theWest Bank and Gaza Strip,as part of a settlement ofthe Arab-Israeli conflict.But many Israelis, includ-ing Mr. Harkabi, believethat their intention wouldbe to use the new state as abase for continued strug-gle to destroy Israel.

The Christian ScienceMonitor News Service

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provide any services inFrench.

The Prairies — French-language instruction inManitoba is not compul-sory in any gradesalthough some schoolboards do offer Frenchcourses. Court proceed-ings, legal documents andprivate business dealingsare carried out in English.

In Saskatchewan, asecond language isrequired in Grades 7 to 9,but it does not have to beFrench. Again, no regula-tions govern the use ofFrench in government ser-

vices or private businessdealing.

In Alberta, French is notcompulsory in schools aridno regulations existmaking the use of Frenchin government depart-ments or private businessnecessary. Translators areavailable in the courts, buta government spokesmansaid most judges are bilin-gual.

British Columbia —There are no provincialregulations covering theuse of French in govern-ment departments orprivate business.

MANITOBATHE MANITOBA WATER COMMISSION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGSWHEREAS The Manitoba Water Commission it undertaking a

study of the Provincial Flood Fighting efforts in 1976AND WHEREAS The Manitoba Water Commission will be making

recommendations to the Honorable Sidney Green, Minister ofMines, Resources and Environmental Management, forimproving the Provincial response to flood emergencies

AND WHEREAS a copy of The Manitoba Water Commission'sdraft report "A Review of Flood Fighting Activities, 1976" isavailable for viewing in some municipal offices, town halls orcity halls in Manitoba or copies are available upon requestfrom the Manitoba Water Commission

AND WHEREAS individuals or groups may wish to make arepresentation to The Manitoba Water Commission with res-pect to the recommendations expressed in "A Review of FloodFighting Activities, 1976" or with their own concerns orthoughts related to flood fighting activities

THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE THAT public hearings will be held inthe following places:

•RANDOM, in th« Provincial luilding, Room M and t, 340 Ninth Street, enApril 19,1977, hearing to start at 1:30 p.m.WINNIPEG, in Building 2, Fort Osbornt Complex, 139 Tuxtdo Avenue, onApril 21,1977, hearing to start at 10:00 a.m.TAKE SPECIA1 NOTETHAT interested parties intending to make representation shouldnotify the Commission Secretary one week prior to the scheduledhearings. If the Commission receives no notice of intent then thehearings may be cancelled.

A. J. Hunt, Executive SecretaryManitoba Water Commission1445 Pembina HighwayWinnipeg, Man., R3T 2C4Telephone: 475-2700 Ext. 148

MANITOBAKMRTMENT Of HKXWWS

BULLETIN No. 1

SPECIAL NOTICERespecting the Operation of Vehicles

on Highways in the Province of ManitobaThe owners and operators of vehicles will please take note thatpursuant to subsections 1 and 2 of Section 82 of The HighwayTraffic Act, being Chapter H60 of The Revised Statutes of Mani-toba 1970, that on and after 6:00 a.m., Central Standard Time,April 4, 1977 and continuing until further notice weight restric-tions will be imposed as follows;

350 Pounds Pn.lnch Width of Tin Gross WeightPtr Axl* Assembly > • .1 •., >.

On the following Provincial Trunk HighWaysand 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 3PTH 11 — PR 506 to WhitmouthPTH 12 — PTH IE. to PTH 15

— U.S. border to PR 310PTH 15 — .Contour to PTH 12PTH 18 — North Jet. PTH 23 to PTH 2

— U.S. border to louth Jet. PTH 3PTH 20 — 1 mile north of PTH 5 to PTH 20APTH 21 — U.S. border to PTH 45PTH 22 _ PTH 23 to PTH 2PTH 23 — PTH 3 to PTH 18

— PTH 59 to MorrisPTH 24 — PR 270 to PTH 83PTH 31 — U.S. border to PTH 3PTH 34 — PTH 1W to PTH 4PTH 41 —1W to PTH 4PTH 42 — PTH 4 tp PTH 83PTH 44 — PR 301 to WhitemouthPTH 45 — PTH 10 to PTH 83PTH 50 — PTH 4 to PTH 5PTH 57 — Saskatchewan Bdry. to PTH 83PTH 59 — U.S. border to St. MaloPTH 67 — PTH 6 to StonewallPTH 83 — PTH 49 to PR 482PR 201 — PTH 75 to PTH 89

PR 202 — PR 407 to PR 204PR 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 206PR 216 — PTH 52 to PR 205PR 219 — PTH 59 to 6 miles eastPR 221 — PTH 101 to RosierPR 223 — PTH 7 to PTH 9PR 224 — PR 233 to DallasPR 230 — PTH 27 to PTH 9PR 231 — PTH 7 to East entrance of Gimli Industrial ParkPR 232 — South Jet. PTH 9 to north Jet. PTH 9PR 234 — Riverton to south Jet. PR 233PR 235 — PTH 5 to PTH 6PR 240 — Portage to PR 227PR 242 — PTH 3 to PR 423PR 241 — PR 248 to St. EustachePR 243 — PTH 32 to RhinelandPR 244 — PTH 3 to PTH 2PR 245 — Carman to PR 240PR 248 — PTH 1 to PTH 26PR 250 — Souris to PR 349

— PTH 24 to RiversPR 251 — PTH 21 to PTH 83PR 253 — PTH 3 to Roek LakePR 254 — PTH 1 to Oak Lake Beach

— South Jet. PR 259 to north Jet. PR 259PR 258 — PTH 4 to east Jet. PR 353PR 259 — PTH 1 to Harding

— South Jet. PR 254 to PTH 21PR 262 — Jet. PTH 10 to PTH 4

— PTH 4A to ClanwilliamPR 267 — PTH 10 to west Jet. PR 362PR 268 — Birch River to LenswoodPR 269 — PTH 10A to 6 miles east of EthelbertPR 274 — 1.5 miles south of PTH 5 to north Jet. PR 267PR 275 — Swan River to Saskatchewan borderPR 276 — 1 mile north of PTH 5 to PR 585PR 287 — PTH lOtoAtikomeaPR 303 — PTH 59 to OtterburnePR 305 — PTH 1 to Assiniboine RiverPR 307 — PTH 11 to PTH 44PR 308 — PTH 1 2 to 11 miles northPR 309 — PR 307 to Whiteshell LakePR 311 — Blumenort to PR 206PR 313 — Pointe du Bois to Winnipeg River bridgePR 315 — PR 313 to Bird RiverPR 317 —PTH 12 to PTH 59

— Jet. PTH II to 10 miles westPR 330 — IPTH 100 to La SallePR 322 — PTH 67 to ArgylePR 345 — PTH 21 to east Jet. PR 254PR 361 — PTH 5 to the ParkPR 362 — Dauphin to PR 267PR 363 — PTH to Saskatchewan borderPR 366 — PTH 5 to 3 miles north

— Minitonas to PR 485— PTH 83 to Inglis

PR 391 — PTH 10 to PTH 6PR 392 — PR 391 to Snow LakePR 432 — Morden to 5 miles southPR 480 — PTH 5 to Makinak

— PTH 5 west to LaurierPR 508 — PR 212 to 6 miles northPR 515 —PTH 8 to PTH 9PR 526 — PTH 26 to High BluffPR 532 — PTH 23 to St. AlphonsePR 581 — PTH 5 east to PR 360

GENERAL —In addition it should be noted that during theperiod of restrictions overload permits will not be issued on thosehighways that are not affected by these restrictions.

BY ORDERPeter BurtniakMinister of Highway*.

March 30, 1977

pinion

Why The Sun shineson the Wheat Kings

by BILL DAVIDSON

It's been happening more and more these days,people either telephoning or walking up and sayingsomething like: "Geez, I don't know why, but has The Sunever improved its coverage of the Wheat Kings. Thestories are better, the pictures are be t te r . . . it just looksbetter over-all."

That, let me assure you, is not a figment of mysometimes twisted mind. Nor is it a once • in - a - blue -moon occurrence. It is a fact, people are noticing. Butthey are also missing one important point: Our coveragehasn't really improved drastically; the Wheat Kingshave.

While staffer Bruce Penton does enjoy reporting ona winner as opposed to ... other years, the play of theteam is reflected in his copy. The same situation appliesto pictures. If players perform in a manner that lendsitself to joyous outbursts complete with people jumpingabout in record-smashing glee, photo coverage shouldcapture 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 ofjumping on and off the bandwagon, depending on thesuccess or failure of a team. Such accusations aregoundless. Certainly we don't revel in a team from thisarea trying to set losing records, but we don't own blackarmbands, either.

The current situation brings to mind a quiet meetingheld in this office a few years back. We were approachedby a friendly albeit concerned group of local hockeyfanatics who wanted more positive coverage of theirfavorite team. They suggested that perhaps staffer JackGibson should write a story or two on the Wheat Kings,because his coverage of the Brandon University Bobcathockey team somehow seemed . . . superior.

While there would have been nothing wrong withanother writer doing some reporting on the WCHL, whatthe group failed to take into account was that it wouldn'thave changed a thing — the Wheat Kings would haveplayed out their so-so season; the Bobcats would havecontinued on winning yet another Great-Plains AthleticConference pennant.

One of the more interesting aspects of this businessis receiving the public's reaction. There is no way we canplease all the people all the time, to paraphrase an oldquote, but we should be able to take constructive cri-ticism, and we do enjoy the occasional plaudit:

Sir:( would very much like to congratulate your spoilt

department for. on excellent job covering the BrandonWheat Kings of the WCHL this season.

• I follow every Canadian Junior A team, and by farthis paper gives the "best" media coverage . . . and Ithoroughly enjoy reading this paper, especially the infor-mation I receive on the Wheaties.

I hope the team gets to the Memorial Cup this yearbecause I definitely feel it best represents the WCHL bothon the ice, and the class they show off the ice.

But if they should reach the Memorial Cup, theirmajor stumbling block could be last year's Cup cham-pionship squad, the St. Catharines Fincups from the OH A.

They are led by a remarkable athlete and top proprospect, captain Dale McCourt, a centre and the all-time assists and points leader in the history of the OHA.

This team stymied the powerful New WestminsterBruins in ease last year in Montreal, and they could proveto a stiff test again this year.

I just wanted to send you a couple of lines and let youknow the Wheaties have a super fan down here in NewBedford, Mass, rooting for the big club to go all the way inthe 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.)

Speaking of lettersA good question. Jim Taylor, sports columnist with

the Vancouver Sun, asks readers to explain, in 25 wordsor less, what possible interest there could be in nationaldruggists', clothiers', farmers' or firemen's curlingchampionships — except to the wives and children otdruggists, clothiers, farmers and firemen.

•More nationaf exposure. Trent Frayne, a Brandon

native, sports author and currently a columnist with theToronto Sun, was in Brandon earlier this week doingsome research for a story on ... Billy Derlago, BrianPropp and Ray Allison, not to mention Dune McCallumand 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 probablyone of the major causes of obesity, especially among girls,Conservative MP Paul Yewchuk told the Commons.

One reason he cited is Canadians' "habitual prac-tice of sitting and watching professional sport on televisionor at a stadium while smoking heavily or consuming largequantities of high-calorie junk foods and alcoholicbeverages."

Things could always be worse, of course:

NEW YORK (AP) — Margaret Trudeau, growingfired of playing Super Groupie, has opted on a career asa 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 TeamCanada '77. Eagle, after getting turned down more oftenthan Dave Kopay, finally found someone to coach hiscollection of out of - the - playoffs - if - not - the - moneyprofessionals.

Johnny Wilson, a man well versed in how to handleout - 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 wasunanimous because Wilson's "work this year with theRockies made him our choice."

The record will show that the Rockies, who callColorado home this week, finished a distant last in adivision that is vintage Charlie Brown. Don't take myword for it, just look at the standings.

Opinion appears weekly, on Saturdays.

Saturday, April 2, 1977

6pOft6I Editor: BILL DAVIDSON Pages 6, 7, 8

Brisson: The horizon is darkby BRUCE PENTON

Sun Sports Writer

Gerry Brisson sat down Friday af-ternoon to check over the final Wes-tern Canada Hockey League stats,hoping to find a flaw in BrandonWheat Kings, the team Brisson'sMonarchs face in their playoffopener Monday night.

"I was sick," 'Brisson said. "Jeez,they broke every team record in theleague."

As for his team's chances againstthe Wheat Kings, who set records formost points in a season (116) andleast losses (10) and equalled theleague standard for most victories(54), the former Wheat King coachsaid he wasn't optimistic.

"My thoughts are obvious," hesaid in a telephone interview withThe Sun. "We got three of a possible24 points against Brandon this year.We've got to tread very softly.

"Everybody lives in a dream worldand in my dream, we win," he said."But I don't expect to win. Beingrealistic, that is."

Brisson said the change in playoff

format "stinks" and that he earlierexpected to meet Brandon "in thethird round."

"And it would have been a helluvathing," 'he said. "We'd draw 5- or6,000 people here for a third-roundseries against the Wheat Kings."

The original playoff alignmenthad each division determining awinner and the three divisionalchamps meeting in a round-robin toeliminate one team.

"I had no doubts we'd have wonthe Central Divsion," Brisson said."My kids were really looking for-ward to it. After all, this Monarchteam is the best Winnipeg has everhad."

The 1976-77 Monarchs broke aWinnipeg point record with 69(31-34-7).

"That change was demoralizing tothe players," he said.

The change in format said theteam finishing with most points out-side the Western Division would get"to choose" its first-round playoffopponent.

That team was the Wheat Kings,and there was no doubt whatsoever

that they would choose theMonarchs, a team they beat 10 times,and tied once, in 12 games.

Brisson said he's planning on us-ing a checking line against Bran-don's trio of Bill Derlago, RayAllison and Brian Propp, a unitwhich clicked for 196 goals duringthe regular season and finished 1-2-3in the league scoring race.

"I'll use Blumenschein (Gord),6'Sullivan (Eugene) and Morrison(Dave) whenever possible," Brissonsaid. "But it can only work in onerink (Winnipeg Arena). If Dune(Wheat King coach McCallum)doesn't want them out againstDerlago's line in Brandon, thenthat's fine. I won't diddle all nighttrying to match them up."

But the Wheat Kings are "toogood a team" for the Monarchs tobeat, Brisson says.

"Let's face it, they're the best clubin the league. They skate too well.And if their scoring happens to dryup one game, they've got the best guyin the league playing goal (GlenHanlon).

"It takes nine mistakes by theWheat Kings before it costs them."

Vote of no-confidenceWinnipeg Monarchs' coach Gerry Brissonsays that "realistically," his team doesn'thave much a chance against Brandon WheatKings in the teams' Western Canada HockeyLeague quarter-final, which opens Mondayin Winnipeg.

Now, Urse! is getting fired up

WES GEORGE DAVE MORROW

Centennials strike againSun-CP

The surprising CalgaryCentennials grabbed astranglehold 2-0 lead intheir best-of-seven Wes-tern Canada HockeyLeague opening roundplayoff series withMedicine Hat Friday,-downing the host Tigers8-3.

Medicine Hat finishedfirs t in the CentralDivision during theregular season, while Cal-gary was last.

In other games, WesGeorge scored all threegoals, all coming on thepower play, as SaskatoonBlades went ahead 2-0 in

their series withLethbridge Broncos with a3-1 victory.

In Western Divisionplay, meanwhile, Jeff Ban-dura scored on a bluelineshot at 7:20 of sudden-death overtime as PortlandWinter Hawks scored acomeback 3-2 win over thehost Kamloops Chiefs inthe opening game.

In Medicine Hat, Cen-tennials' Dave Morrow tieda WCHL playoff recordwith five assists in onegame. The centreman alsoscored one of his team'sgoals.

Tonight, New Westmin-ster is at Victoria andPortland is at Kamloopsagain.

KARLSTAD, Sweden (GP) —Round-robin winner Sweden meetsthe United States while Canada goesagainst Scotland in semi-final gamestoday at the world curling cham-pionship, and Montreal's Jim Urse!is getting motivated at last.

The Canadian skip has said allweek that the world event seemedsomewhat anticlimactic after theCanadian championship at Mon-treal's Velodrome ear l ier thismonth.

"Let's just say it's been a longyear," Ursel said after defeatingItaly's Giuseppe Dal Molin 10-4 infinal-round play Friday to f inishwith a 7-2 won-lost record, in secondplace behind Sweden's Ragnar Kampat 8-1.

• "Maybe we're all curled out —there have been a lot of pressuregames — but we're getting up for itnow."

In other f ina l - round games,Sweden put Switzerland out of therunning with an 8-2 victory,Scotland edged Norway 6-5 in adirect confrontation for a semi-finalspot, the U.S. shut out Denmark 8-0and West Germany bounced France11-8.

Scotland and the U.S. finishedwith 6-3 records, with Scotland's KenHorton taking third place by havingbeaten Bruce Roberts of Hibbing,Minn., in the round robin.

Switzerland and Norway followedwith 5-4 marks and Italy went 4-5.West Germany and France had 2-7

slates and Denmark's TommyStjerne was 0-9.

In eighth-round play earlierFriday, Canada, sneaked past France5-4 when French skip Pierre Boanhanded Ursel three in the 10th end,Sweden dumped West Germany'sMickey Kanz 8-4, Scotland defeatedItaly 8-3, the U.S. tripped Swit-zerland's Jon Carl Rizzi 7-5 and Nor-way's Kristian Sorum downed Den-mark 7-1.

"It kind of helps your confidence abit to come up with a game like that,"Ursel said after putting Italy awaywith a four-ender in the ninth end oftheir final-round meeting.

"We're starting to draw well and ithelps your confidence. Today we had

a chance to throw quite a fewdraws."

Ursel said he didn't mind whoended up against Canada in thesemi-final because "we've got to wintwo games."

"Sweden's playing pretty wellright now and they'll have theircrowd with them. I think the fourteams that are in there "are playingpretty well right now."

Final Standings

SwedenCanadaScotlandUnited StatesSwitzerlandNorwayItalyWest GermanyFranceDenmark

W L8 17 26 36 35 45 44 52 72 70 9

Sweden ranked world's bestKARLSTAD, Sweden (CP) —The

International Curling Federation(ICF) has certified the final round-robin standings in the men's worldchampionship as the off ic ia lrankings of curling's top 10 coun-tries, it was announced Friday.

ICF member Bob Picken of Win-nipeg said the body had declaredSweden, the championship's round-robin winner with an 8-1 won-lostmark, as No. 1 in the world for 1977.

Canada, which finished secondwith a 7-2 record, was ranked No. 2and Scotland got third spot by beat-ing the No. 4 United States on theway to a 63 record, the same as theU.S.

Switzerland was fifth with a 5-4mark, getting the nod over sixth-ranked Norway, also 5-4, by beatingthe Nowegians while Italy at 4-5, wasseventh.

West Germany was No. 8 ahead ofFrance for having beaten theFrenchmen despite identical 2-7records, and Denmark, finishing 0-9,was ranked 10th.

The ICF decided this week to cer-tify official rankings after someweaker countries suggested such amove would spur interest in thesport in those countries which madeadvances in the world championshipstandings.

McCallum interview — 5Derlago and Bondr blessed with ability to score, says the coach

Every so often, a superb unitseems to pop out of nowhere injunior hockey. Remember the17-year-old sensations DennisSobch.uk, Clark Gillies and MikeWanchuk?

This season in the WesternCanada Hockey League, it seemseverybody is talking about 18-year-old Billy Derlago and his17-year-old wingers, Ray Allisonand Brian Propp.

There are reasons . . . recordsof them.

In this, the fifth instalment ofan eight-part interview conduct-ed by Sun staffer Bruce Penton,Brandon Wheat King coachDune McCallum explains theplay of the big line, and theemergence of over-age centreDan Bonar.

Sun: How con you explain thephenomenal scoring of your big lineof Derlago, Allison and Propp? Whathas happened in just one season tomake them probably the No. ?scoring fine in Canadian juniorhockey?

McCALLUM: Well, Bil ly 'sblessed with a lot of naturalability, whether it's hockey orbaseball . . . I'd imagine if hewas a golfer or whatever, hewould be good at it. He's a na-tural athlete and it's somethingthat comes . . . maybe you'reborn with it. There are a fewaround and it's hard to unders-tand why they're better thananybody else. It's gotta be na-tural. He's got two kids there. . . one kid in particular . . .well, I th ink they're alldifferent. The three kids on theline are completely different.With the same goal. They're allhungry as hell for the goal. Theyall love to score. You saw Proppscore his 50th goal (inLethbridge March 9). I love tosee that. The kid was happy toscore. And he's always happy toscore. Allison's the same way.And Billy, too.

I th ink Propp is the bestcorner man in the league, andhe's 17 years' old. Who knows,maybe he's the best corner many

in hockey. In junior hockey,anyway. The kid has got ahelluva skill. Developed it inMelville, or wherever. Or maybethat's natural ability. I know heenjoys checking. I know he en-joys working in the corners andI've seen them beat on him, andhit him and drag him down andeverything, and it doesn't botherhim. He doesn't mind that ,because when he comes out ofthe corner with the puck, he's ashappy doing that as he is atscoring a goal. He's done what hehas set out to do.

Allison, on the other hand, is acompetitor in the way that . . .he's good in the corners, he's agood goal-scorer, but his thing isphysical. He likes to playphysical and when he is playingphysical, he's playing super.

It's a combination . . . otherthan the fact that they're allgoal-scorers, I think it's a com-bination of three different abili-ties. I think Brian Propp, out ofthe three, would probably be thebest backchecker. Where Billymight be the smoothest and gotthe best shot and this type of

thing . . . and Ray Allison is themore physical of the three andhe enjoys the hitting part of it,and I think his penalty minuteswill likely ver ify that. Theycomplement each other. Acouple times this winter, I'vethought about breaking themup. Maybe if we were in a tightersituation, like f ight ing for aplayoff or something, maybe Iwould have. There were nightswhen Ray wasn't going well.There were times that Billywasn't going well. And Brian,too. But never all three in one

•i

/ think Propp is the best corner man in theledgue, 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 hisability to score goals. And he likely takes theshot 15 or 20 feet away from the net moreoften than he's looking to pass.

night. They all seemed to taketheir turn at it.

Sun: How about Danny Bonar?He's got all those goals without thehelp of outstanding linemates, likePropp and Allison. Or do you notlook at it like that?

McCALLUM: No, I don't. Ithink Danny had the same thinggoing last year. He didn't playwith the same two guys all year.He played with maybe six orseven different guys all winter.This year, he's done the samething. That 's 'gotta saysomething for his ability toscore. He hasn't been with thesame wingers all winter and he'sstill getting his goals. It's unfor-tunate . . . still, it doesn't mat-ter who he plays with now.We've got nine forwards whohave played most of the gamesand I think that maybe seven ofthem had over 20 goals.

Sun: res, but 20, 20 ond 75goals isn't quite as evenly distributedas say, 45, 55 and 96. How do youexplain it?

McCALLUM: Well, otherthan the fact that Danny likelylikes to score goals more than hedoes pass the puck. . . . No,maybe he hasn't been playingwith the natural goal-scorersthat Billy has. It's unfortunateyou can't have nine guys who aregoing to score 60 goals. But Ithink that Danny's biggest assetis his ability to score goals. Andhe likely takes the shot 15 or 20feet away from the net more of-ten than he's looking to pass. Ithink that maybe if he had beenplaying with the same wingersall year or, if Danny had beenplaying with an Allison and aPropp, possibly he'd have therecord today instead of Billy D. Ithink they're comparable intheir ability to score goals.

Next: The playoffs.

sports

Stylish formJohn Simpson of Calgary came up with the gold medalFriday at the Rothman's Grand Prix of Brandon at theRoyal Manitoba Winter Fair. Riding Texas at the Keystone

Sun photo by Bob McLennan

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

Obviously, Simpson has a strong stableby BRIAN MARSHALL

Sun Staff Writer

John Simpson of the SimpsonRanching Ltd., in Calgary, willtell you in a matter-of-fact waythat his two jumping horses,Texas and Commander Jack, areamong the best in the world.

He wouldn't get much of an ar-gument from the more than 3,000witnesses at the Royal ManitobaWinter Fair Light Horse ShowFriday who watched Simpson pickup two of the top three placings inthe prestigious Rothmans GrandPrix of Brandon.

Simpson won the gold medal onTexas and missed the silver byless than a second on CommanderJack when he was beaten byFrank Selinger of Calgary ridingGo Jaymie, owned by Mr. and Mrs.M. G. Krausert of Calgary.

A Grand Prix jumping compe-tition is designed to extract themaximum skills from both horseand rider and there is constantpressure from the clock.

The entries complete twocourses, the second somewhatshorter than the first. But thatfailed to settle the issue as thethree medallists completed bothcourses without fault.

So, a jumpoff was ordered andtime was to be the deciding factor.Simpson won it by guiding Texas,an 11-year-old registered quarter

horse, to a third no-fault perfor-mance.

Both Commander Jack and GoJaymie had four f au l t s for asingle knockdown but Jaymie gotthe nod for the silver with a timeof 24.7 seconds for the coursewhile Jack used up 25.5.

Simpson, a member of Canada'sOlympic Equestrian Team, waspleased but outwardly calm aboutthe win. He was quick to point outthe pressure.

"If Frank had gone clear onJaymie, I couldn't have caughthim.. . . Jaymie's just too fast forus," he said. "But just like lastnight, I was in pretty good shapeand my horses were ready."

He was alluding to the fact thatboth his horses were in a jumpoffover a tough course Thursdaynight and he could ride one fortime and one for a clear round if itbecame necessary.

"Still," he mused, "as far as I'mconcerned, Texas was the besthorse out there — he proved it.That was a good, tough course andwe all had to keep an eye on theclock.

"The course had lots of traps onit so you had to be sharp but keepmoving on. What the heck, isn'tthat what it's all about?" he said.

Selinger, who rode three horsesin the competition (the othersfinished fourth and seventh) saidthe jump he knocked down was

his nemesis all night. "I had to gofor speed because it was my onlyhope," he said. "Maybe I got a lit-tle careless in the corner (wherethe knockdown occurred)." Heknocked the same jump down ontwo previous occasions on otherhorses.

The second-place finish in thecompetition kept Selinger insecond place in the RothmansEast/West Challenge Cup Series.The top five riders from the westwill meet the top five from theeast later this year in a showdownin Toronto.

Points are garnered in fiveshows in the west and the RMWFis one.

Selinger and Go Jaymie nowhave 14 points after two eventsbut Texas and Simpson are closebehind with 13. Selinger andWeimar's Star, owned by VeraRauh of Calgary, are third withnine while Commander Jack andSimpson are fourth with five.

This year's Rothmans GrandPrix was probably the closest inhistory. Nine of the 13 startersmade it through the first roundwith four faults or less.

The only one eliminated duringthe first round was Sentgraf,owned and ridden by NancySouthern of Spruce Meadows in

Calgary. Sentgraf threw MissSouthern twice at the final obs-tacle, a stone wall.

None the worse for wear, MissSouthern still managed to rideher other mount Meridianthrough two complete roundswith 12 faults.

The curtain comes down on thebig show tonight but there willalso be a matinee performancethis afternoon.

RESULTSRothmans 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 JohnSimpson, Calgary.

Beverage Services single hackney horsestake — 1. Electra's Lady, Alvin and BeaLowe, Rivers, driven by Bea Lowe; 2.Dufferin Temptress, Memory Lane Farm,Portage la Prairie, driven by Verna Lyttle;3. Melody's April Surprise, Memory LaneFarm, driven by Doug Lyttle.

Shur-Gro Farm Services amateur hunterunder saddle — 1. Serpico, owned and rid-den by Diane Ritchie, Calgary; 2. Barrakito,owned and ridden by Gina Smith, Saska-toon; 3. Locanora, owned and ridden by DonDorsch, Weyburn.

Brandon Wheat Kings junior westernpleasure — 1. Cut Up's Koy, owned andridden by Gerry Jones, Winnipeg; 2. TotemChance, owned and ridden by Neil McLeod;3. Bridget Bar-D, Fairview Farm,MacGregor, Doug Muir up.

North Hill Motel green conformationhunter stake — 1. Deveroux, owned andridden by Linda Southern, SpruceMeadows, Calgary; 2. Kodachrome, Glen-carry Stable, Crescent, Iowa, Brent Cud-more up; 3. Take the Field, owned by LaurieGurevitch, Calgary, Larry Harris up.

brieflyChudley, Patterson advance at Shilo

WINNIPEG — Police Friday iden t i f i edThomas Allan Vanrobaeys of Winnipeg as the mo-torist killed while driving home after taking part ina Central Amateur Senior Hockey League gameWednesday night. Vanrobaeys, 26, died in the crash

.between his auto and a station wagon. His wife,Dixie Marie, is in satisfactory condition. JamesWeir, the driver of the station wagon, is in goodcondition.

NEEPAWA — Neepawa Natives of the South-West Hockey League are wrapping up the season ina rather novel manner; by holding a 10th anniver-sary party this weekend. The affair, which getsunder way tonight at 7 at the Legion Hall with asocial, wi l l climax Sunday af ternoon at theYellowhead Centre with a "challenge" match. Thegame, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., will feature the1967 edition of the Natives (who won the provincialIntermediate A title that year), against the currentedition of the team. Presentations will be made tocommemorate the event, organizers say.

WINNIPEG — Sophomore defensive backChuck Wills and a newcomer, defensive linemanTim Jeske, have signed contracts with the Win-nipeg Blue Bombers, the Western FootballConference team announced today. Wills made 59unassisted tackles in his initial season with theBombers, while Jeske, a native of Jamestown, N.D.,is a graduate of North Dakota State.

REMEMBER WHEN . . . Kaye Don, Britishmotorboat ace, drove Miss England II to a worldwaterspeed record of 103.49 miles an hour 46 yearsago today — in 1931 — beating the American GarWood's mark of 102.56. Miss England II was later tocause the death of Sir Henry Segrave, the Britishauto speed champion.

SHILO — Doug Chudleyof Brandon and ShirleyPatterson of Wawanesaboth gained first-eventberths as the 19th annualShilo spring invitationalpick-a-day bonspiel openedFriday.

Chudley and Pattersonboth earned the right toreturn next Saturday forthe beginning of theplayoffs in the 10-day af-fair.

After beating Jim Cobbof Brandon 4-3 on an extraend, Chudley won yester-day's men's q u a l i f y i n gf ina l for the UnicumeStorage Event with a 7-4win over Jim Gwynne ofCartwright. Earl ierGwynne had beaten RickFulton of Birtle 6-4.

Les Brackenreed ofBrandon qualified for thesecond event, the BrandonBeverage Services event,with a 7-5 triumph overJack Geekie of Strathclair.

Two rinks, Gord Bennett

bQ6ebollFriday's Exhibition

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

of McCreary and LarryGates of Treherne, assuredthemselves of further playby winning berths in theMolson Canadian Event.

Bennett dropped Shilo'sHugh Sinclair 5-4, whileGates easily defeatedFraser Farley of Shilo.

Patterson, meanwhile,got by Georgina Gullett ofWawanesa 8-7 in an extraend before ousting IreneBurton of Minnedosa 11-4.

Burton got to the finalwith a 9-5 win over ShirleyBulloch of Reston.

Jill Gwynne ofCartwright made it into theladies' second event with a7-4 decision over EdithKufflick of Griswold.

Play continued thismorning.

Dauphinhas lead

DAUPHIN (CP) —Dauphin Kings took a 2-1lead in their best-of-sevenManitoba Junior HockeyLeague f inal with Kil-donan North Stars Fridaynight by defeating theNorth Stars 6-4.

Scoring for the Kings,who trailed 2-1 after thefirst period but went ahead4-3 after two, were BobGenoway, Martin Dupont,Richard Hopfner, OwenConnolly, Brad Hardingand Rich Peacosh.

Rich Peters, with two,Jim Flett and GlenSlobodian scored for theNorth Stars who took nineof 16 minor penalties, twoof four majors and one oftwo game misconducts.

Karl Friesen made 30stops in the Kildonan netwhile Jim Tkachyk turnedaside 20 for Dauphin.

Killarneyeliminatesthe Rams

KILLARNEY — Killar-ney Shamrocks defeatedRussell Rams 5-2 Fridaynight to advance to theManitoba Amateur HockeyAssociation's Intermediate'B' final.

Shamrocks will meetPilot Mound Pilots in thefinal, a best-of-three affairfor which no dates havebeen set as yet.

Killarney won the thirdgame of the best-of-threesemi-final series from theRams as Ray Lewis, KipHall, Garth Freeman, Gol-die Nichol and Rick Bomakscored goals.

Neil Melnyk and JimWilson replied for the visi-tors, who trailed 3-1 after40 minutes.

Rams were assessed nineof 14 minors and one of twomajors.

Keith Fawcett made 55saves in goal for Russell,while Killarney's BillyGray turned aside 29 shots.

Rams will play host toDeloraine Royals Tuesdaynight in the opening gameof the SouthWest HockeyLeague's final.

Cometsin final

PIERSON — Two-goalperformances Friday nightby Doug Hooper, MarkJohnston and Jim Spencecarried Waskada Comets toa 9-5 victory over CarnduffRed Devils and into thefinal of a four-team inter-mediate hockey tour-nament.

Comets will play the hostPierson Bruins, whodumped Melita Bisons 8-5Thursday, in the cham-pionship final at 7 o'clockSunday night.

Red Devils and Bisonsplay tonight at 8 o'clock inthe consolation final.

Dale Riddell, Matt John-son and Glen Riddell alsoscored for the Comets, wholed 3-1 and,4-l at the periodbreaks.

Roy Farr had a pair ofgoals for Ca rnduf f , andsingles were added by JakeSteeves, Dennis Lemieuxand Terry Cole.

Comets took 10 of 16minor penalties, one of twomajors and a misconduct.

r

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WHERE:WHEN:

TIME:

Keystone Centre Assembly Hall

Tuesday, April 5,1977Wednesday, April 6,1977

6 p.m. to 10 p.m. each eveningAnyone who put his or her name on the preliminary regis-tration or anyone else interested must register at this time.Girls will play on separate teams.

' 'Please bring your birth certificate and your $5 registra-tion fee. Cheques are payable to: Brandon Youth SoccerAssociation. There is a limit as to the number of players wecan accept so please come on time. Bring your parents ifpossible.

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THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

hockey

WCHLCal. 8 at MH 3

(Calgary leads preliminary roundbest-of-seven 2-0.)

FIRST PERIOD — 1. Calgary,Wylie (Larsen, Sommer) 3:09; 2.Calgary, Morrow 4:11; 3. Calgary,Rissling (Morrow, Wi l l i son)18:18; 4. Calgary, Morin (Morrow)13:42; 5. Medicine Hat, Lomas(Lloyd, Durrand) 17:29.

SECOND PERIOD — 6. Calgary,Willison (Toal, Morrow) 2:53; 7.Calgary, Willison (Mor in ,Morrow) 11:15; 8. Medicine Hat,Hill 12:18; 9. Medicine Hat,Switzer (Bast, Durrand) 12:33; 10.Calgary, Sommer (Larsen,Wil l ison) 17:51; 11. Calgary,Morin (Rissling, Morrow) 19:23.

THIRD PERIOD — No scoring.Shots on goal by

Calgary 19 10 7—36Medicine Hat 8 11 8—27

Goal — Price, Calgary; Peelers,Medicine Hat.

Attendance — 2,613.

Leth. 1 at Sask. 3(Saskatoon leads pre l iminary

round best-of-seven 2-0.)FIRST PERIOD — 1. Saskatoon,

George (Fennell) 3:29; 2. Saska-toon, George (Darryl Erickson,Schnitzler) 7:50.-,

SECOND PERIOD — No scor-ing.

THIRD PERIOD — 3.Lethbridge, Solheim (Fynn) 3:01;4. Saskatoon, George (Chapman,Baron) 15:59.

Shots on goal byLethbridge 10 9 23—42Saskatoon 7 6 7—20

Goal — Boutin, Lethbridge;Parro, Saskatoon.

Attendance — 3,204.

Port. 3 at Kam. 2(First game, best-qf-seven. Wes-

tern semi-final.)FIRST PERIOD — 1. Kamloops,

Dies (Wright, Walters) 7:15; 2.Kamloops, Wright (Soetaert,Rausse) 8:29.

SECOND PERIOD — No scor-ing.

THIRD PERIOD — 3. Portland,Christiansen (Babych, Peterson)0:18; 4. Portland, Buat (Christian-sen, Ray) 4:57.

OVERTIME — 5. Port land,Bandura (Peterson, Babych) 7:20.

Shots on goal byPortland 1 11 19 3—34Kamloops 20 10 9 1—40

Goal — Ireland, Port land;Nakrayko, Kamloops.

Attendance — 2,397.

NHLCampbell Conference

Patrick DivisionW L T F A Pts

Phila 47 16 15 316 209 109NYIsl 46 20 12 280 186 104Atlanta 34 34 11 261 262 79*NY Ran 29 35 14 269 301 72

Smythe DivisionSt. Lou 31 38 9 227 267 71Minnes 23 37 18 235 297 64Chicago 26 42 11 238 294 63"Van 24 42 13 229 291 61•Colo 20 45 14 222 301 54

Wales ConferenceAdams Division

Boston 47 23 8 300 233 102Buffalo 47 24 7 293 216 101Toronto 33 31 14 296 277 80"Cleve 24 41 13 234 281 61

Norris DivisionMontreal 58 8 12 374 170 128LosAng 32 31 15 258 235 79Pittsburgh 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 GamesNY Rangers at Philadelphia (aft)Boston at NY Islanders (aft)Washington at MontrealPittsburgh at DetroitMinnesota at Los AngelesCleveland at St. LouisBuffalo at Toronto

Sunday's GamesMinnesota at Vancouver (aft)Philadelphia at Atlanta (af t )NY Islanders at NY RangersMontreal at WashingtonDetroit at PittsburghLos Angeles at ColoradoCleveland at ChicagoSt. Louis at BuffaloToronto at Boston(Regular season ends)

Chi. 4 at Atl. 6FIRST 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(Tal lon, 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.

THIRD PERIOD — 8. Atlanta,Chouinard 17 (Gould, Houston)9:55; 9. Chicago, Murray 10 (Miki-ta) 14:59; 10. Chicago, Mulvey 10(Bowman, Marks) 17:51.

Shots on goal byChicago 8 9 10—27Atlanta 10 18 11—39

Goal — Esposito, Chicago;Bouchard, Atlanta.

Attendance — 13,931.

Colo. 6 at Van. 3FIRST PERIOD — 1. Colorado,

Croteau 23 3:59; 2. Vancouver,Lever 26 (Oddleifson) 6:24.

SECOND PERIOD — 3. Van-couver, O'Flaherty 12 (Kearns,Lever) 11:07; 4. Vancouver ,Monahan 18 (Graves, Lalonde)18:11.

THIRD PERIOD — 5. Colorado,Croteau 24 (Van Boxmeer, Dean)1:31; 6. Colorado, Gruen 7 (Edur,Gardner) 7:47; 7. Colorado, Gruen8 (Paiement, Edur ) 10:49; 8.Colorado, Delorme 6 (Andru f f ,Lefley) 18:52; 9. Colorado,Paiement 41 (Gardner) 19:32.

Shots on goal byColorado 6 11 9—26Vancouver 10 14 8—32

Goal — Favell, Colorado;Maniago, Vancouver.

Attendance — 15,000.

NHL LeadersG

54485739

Lafleur, MtlDionne, LAShutt, MtlPerreault, BufMacLeish, PhaYoung, MinRatelle, BosSittler, TorMcDonald, TorClarke, Pha

A Pts77 13167 11544 101

32364527

55456457524260

94929289888787

WHAEast Division

W L T F A PtsQuebec 45 30 2 338 279 92Cinti 39 36 4 349 295 82Indianap 35 35 8 264 292 78NewEng 34 39 6 270 281 74Birm'ham 31 44 3 276 293 65x-Minn 19 18 5 136 129 43

West DivisionHouston 48 23 6 309 230 102Winnipeg 43 31 2 346 272 88S Diego 38 35 4 267 272 80Calgary 31 41 5 236 276 67Edmonton 32 43 3 227 294 67Phoenix 27 47 4 269 374 58x-folded

Tonight's GamesEdmonton at CalgaryNew England at IndianapolisQuebec at PhoenixCincinnati at San DiegoWinnipeg at Birmingham

Sunday GamesCalgary at WinnipegQuebec at San DiegoIndianapolis at Houston

Monday GameWinnipeg at Edmonton

Cal. 3 at Edm. 1FIRST PERIOD — 1. Edmonton,

Callighen 14 (Flett, Hamil ton)12:05; 2. Calgary, Terbenche 9(Powis, Driscoll) 17:13.

SECOND PERIOD — No scor-ing.

THIRD 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 byCalgary 8 12 14—34Edmonton 8 10 8—26

Goal — McLeod, Ca lgary ;Broderick, Edmonton.

Attendance —15,367.Cin. 4 at Hou. 5

FIRST PERIOD — 1. Houston,Lukowich " 25 (Preston,Ruskowski) 12:36; 2. Cincinnati,Marsh 21 (Carroll, Roy) 16:05.

SECOND PERIOD — 3. Hous-ton, McLeod 8 (Ruskowsk i ,Lukowich) 3:02; 4. Houston, MartyHowe 16 4:08; 5. Houston, Preston37 (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, Marsh23 (Plumb) 9:46.

Shots on goal byCincinnati 7 14 6—27Houston 11 7 6—24

Goal — Caron, C i n c i n n a t i ;Grahame, Houston.

Attendance — 10,643.

WHA LeadersG A Pts

Cloutier, Que 64 72 136Hedberg, Wpg 66 55 121Nilsson, Wpg 36 78 114Ftorek, Phx 45 68 113Tardif, Que 49 58 107C. Bordeleau, Que 32 75 107Lacroix, SD 32 72 104Leduc, Cin 52 51 103Stoughton, Cin 52 51 103Napier, Bir 58 34 92

AskSERGEANT MISENER

about your future inthe Canadian ArmedForces.

We've got a lot of opportunities that may be justwhat you're looking for. A wide range of trades andskills. Companionship. Challenge. A sense of personalsecurity. Training, that will bring out the best in you,physically and mentally. A chance to travel and get outof the rut. The Canadian Armed Forces may have agreat future for you. But you'll never know until youask. So come and ask us about you.

For more information on the Regular and ReserveForces ask Sargeant Bob Misener, your MilitaryCareer Counsellor, at the Canada ManpowerCentre in Brandon between 10:00 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, \ 977.

ASK USABOUT YOU.

THE CANADIAN

sportsMinorsoccernotes

The Brandon YouthSoccer Association is inneed of more coaches andreferees to help in the up-coming May and Juneseason, says associationexecutive member HarveyLaluk in a news release.

No previous experienceis necessary, says Laluk, asa coaching and refereeingclinic will be offered laterthis month.

Referees will receive asmall renumeration foreach game and need onlyreferee one evening a week(Monday - to - Thursday),the release continues. Highschool and junior highstudents would be ex-cellent candidates asreferees for the 10-year-olds and under.

tv £ £Registration for young-

sters seven to 15 years ofage (born 1962 through1970) who wish to play inthe Brandon Youth SoccerAssociation, will be held inthe Assembly Hall at theKeystone Centre on April 5and 6, between 6 p.m. and10 p.m.

According to an associa-tion spokesman, anyonewho put his or her name onthe preliminary registra-tion, or anyone else, mustregister at this time. Girlswill play on separateteams. Prospectiveplayers are asked to bringtheir birth certificates and$5 registration fees.

* -d •&A soccer referees' clinic,

under the auspices of theManitoba Soccer Associa-tion, will be held at GeorgeFitton school in Brandon,April 16 from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Gerry Boonstra of theManitoba Soccer RefereesAssociation is the clinicco-ordinator.. Registrationfee of $2.50 must be paid byApril 11 to Harvey Laluk,1129 Third Street, Bran-don.

Clark topsRESTON (Special) —

Dora Clark skipped herVirden r ink of BethWilkinson, Lois Fowlerand Sylvia Flecknor toaggregate honors at theannual Reston ladies'bonspiel, which concludedrecently.

A Reston rink of WilmaRollins, Betty-JeanLazenby, Bernice McQuis-ton and Deane Harderf in ished second in thespiel, which attracted 42rinks.

A high school rink fromrteston, featuring AllisonManning, Wendy Duncan,Dale Jorgenson and DianeLazenby, was third,followed by June Bewski'srink of Melita.

Lynne Heaman and herVirden r ink of KarenMcKinnon, Penny Manserand Laura Reid won thesecond event and also hadthe distinction of being theonly ones to beat aggiewinner Dora Clark.

Other event winners:Third event — 1. Janice Cald-

well (Heather Bonka, Claudette St.Hilarat, Dale Nash), Reston; 2.Ethel Karwandy, Virden; 3. Bren-da Ellis, Reston; 4. Kat McMurchy,Reston.

Fourth Event — 1. Alice Paul(Ida Zarn, Janet Fingas, ShirleyP a u l ) , Reston; 2. BonnieFotheringham, Reston; 3. FletchM a n n i n g , Reston; 4. WilmaWilliamson, Reston.

Fifth event — 1. Thordaron,Cromer; 2. Arlene Collier, Virden;3. Marie Millons, Fertile, Sask.; 4.Ria Cameron, Woodnorth.

Bridge clubFrank Ramlal and

Murray Davidson were theNorth-South winners andAnne Geysen and EleanorMcMullen were the East-West winners at a recentmeeting of the BrandonDuplicate Bridge Club.

Complete results:Mitchell Movement

North-South — 1. Frank Ramlal,Murray Davidson; 2. Ed McKenzie,Norm Adams; 3. Bill Campbell,Albert Cullen; 4. Ed Law, EltonHayward; 5. Donna Jones, TonyWalker.

East-West — 1. Anne Geysen,Eleanor McMullen; 2. Merv Mor-gan, Linden Davis ; 3. GlenRoberts, Don Fjeldsted; 5. Georgeand Joyce Bardsley; 5. Edith Ken-nedy and Eva Purvis.

EVERYFRIDAY

IN<Dic JSranuon Sun

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BRANDON SHOPPERS MALL18th and Richmond Ave.

crABE unilDC **oni lo '"• ^0-m- *° '" P-m< I3IUKC nUUK>: $0,.9a.m.lolOp.m. IDEPARTMENT STORES

A D I V I S I O N C' I t, W-'.l Alff C I I".'

Monthly foodbasket page 10

Living together page 11

For the record page 21

BRANDON, MANITOBA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

Joe Clark in Brandon• • f

A leader in control of his party . . . for the time being, at leastby WAYNE BOYCE

Sun Staff Writer

The national leader of a politicalparty is not just a man. He is apackage. A commodity to be shunt-ed and shown and sold across thecountry.

Sometimes the packaging shows.Like Monday in Brandon. Joe Clarkgave a speech on agriculture onopening day of the Royal ManitobaWinter Fair. The topic seemed tofit the occasion, but it didn't quitefit the predominantly businessmancrowd at the Chamber of Commerceluncheon. They wanted to hearabout the future of the country andabout Quebec.

The standing ovation that cameslowly to the crowd could have beenas much for the witty reparteesClark made about cattle bawling inthe background than for anythinghe said on farming.

And later at Brandon University,he was nailed by a questioner whocalled him "irresponsible" for say-ing he wouldn't even considermaking plans for a possible Quebec-split from Canada.

The packaging, and that meansscheduling in this case, didn't giveClark time to verbally peddle hisway out of the faux pas he hadcommitted. Later he said the ques-tion was a "fair" one and he hadlost his temper over it. But he is tooprofessional a politician to let thatshow.

The trip to the airport is my timefor a private interview. As we aregetting into a subject that Clarksays he wants to pursue more in themedia — his personal interests andattitudes outside politics — wearrive at the airport.

Clark's assistant, Donald Doyle,cuts the interview off. And Clarkdoesn't object, even though hemust wait until the plane is packed.I walk to the runway with him andlocal Conservative organizer, LeeClark. The two are well acquainted.Doyle immediately whispers in myear to let the two men speak alone.I'm angry now. That morningDoyle had cut off a pressconference a few minutes after itbegan. Since I had been promised20 to 30 minutes alone with Clarkbefore he left for Winnipeg, I feltmy questions could wait. Now itwas too late.

Then adding salt to my rawness,Doyle began to complain about thewind in Brandon and about havingto get up at 7 a.m. to prepare hisleader for the opening breakfast ofthe Winter Fair. The young fran-cophone from Ottawa doesn't seemto like the Prairies. I didn't see himsmile once during the day.

Put in perspective, though, thisvisit to Brandon is just preparationfor the next election. A time tohone organizing skills, to giveClark and the men around him achance to polish their act infriendly territory. Western Mani-toba votes Conservative. It is On-

tario's "golden horseshoe" andQuebec that must be won, not theWest.

Five byelections will be held inQuebec this year, and despite thislatest western swing, Clark is put-ting his energy into them.

According to Conservative polls,there is a 45 to 50 per centundecided vote, says Clark.

"We could win each byelection orlose them all," he adds.

A good showing in the byelec-tions would help the Tories in thenext general election. Clark is nowfluently bilingual, good enough tospeak in French on Quebectelevision. That fact alone, that hewill be "recognized," he says, is im-portant.

Joe Clark is a phenomenon.Narrow shoulders, recessed chin,he is hardly the image of the suc-cessful politician in the jockoriented culture of North America.Nothing physical about the manexudes strength and he knows it.

What he does have, in abun-dance, are canny political instincts,a positive approach to issues,stamina and discipline. He is asuperb organizer and he makesfriends. If he doesn't excite people,he doesn't offend them either.

Like Manitoba's own EdSchreyer, he has been active poli-tically since his 20s. That has leftlittle time for developing otherinterests. Without stretching thetruth too far, Joe, outside of poli-tics; could be regarded as a dullguy.

He likes passive things: going tomovies, reading books, and takinglong walks. Occasionally, he skis.

As he hopped on the plane forWinnipeg he dug out the detectivebook he was reading. Those close tohim say he does nothing to keep inshape physically but never seems tosuffer from it.

There's a kind of Stanfield senseof humor to the man. He pokes funat himself . While horses wereclomping loudly in the backgroundduring his noon speech, he quippedthat here was proof of what theOpposition leader sounds like whenhe give a speech.

Since his election in February oflast year, Joe Clark has beenremoulding the party. A "teamapproach" has won him friends incaucus while his progressive viewson such things as capital punish-ment have not. If the nationalmedia have damned him with faintpraise, the party faithful have notbeen grumbling loudly. Joe seemsto be well in command.

This coming year will see aswitch in emphasis. The "teamapproach," say some ManitobaConservative MPs, many be impor-tant. In fact it is the real strengthof our system of government, butthe public can't be sold that. Itwants a leader, they .say.

Clark agrees, but only partly. Onthe one hand, he plans more in-depth interviews with the media.

Conservative leader Joe Clark sits with Gordon Church (left), president ofthe Royal Manitoba Winter Fair, and Mayor Elwood Gorrie at the fair's

opening breakfast Monday.

Sun photo

We'll all see more of such things asJoe Clark dancing (terribly by theway), as we did on the nationalnews recently.

"Trudeau is a better known in-dividual. I'm up against a fellowwith nine years of access to thepublic," he says. Clark has onlybeen a federal member since 1972.

On the other hand, Clark says theteam approach is importantbecause it "gives us more roomthan a simple leader's campaign."

And with the Conservatives outof office for so long it is importantto establish in the public mind thatthe party has people who can carryportfolios, says Clark.

Man for man, according to na-tional columnist, Douglas Fisher,

the Conservatives could produce abetter cabinet than the Liberalswith the 90 MPs they now have.And Clark has said some of hisbest people haven't even run yet. Itall adds to an air of confidenceabout the man.

Several hours with MPs JackMurta, Jake Epp and Craig Stewartprovide some insight into how theConservatives will prepare for theelection. Policies are being for-mulated but they won't becomeknown. The Conservatives fear theLiberals will steal their thunder. Ithas happened before, they say.

Quebecers will be wooed, as willthe West, with more regional au-tonomy. Clark has already begun tospread that theme.

Both regions, he says, opposecentralization.

"Here in the West there is adesire to build things. In Quebecthey want cultural growth. Thenourishing must be from withinthe province, not from Ottawa.

"Within Confederation Quebecand Western Canada can't achievegoals without help from each other.In practical terms it is a matter ofalliances."

The Manitoba MPs hint at thingsto come: a need to restructure thepolitical system, to cut the civilservice, maybe create a regionallyselected Senate. None of this mayhappen. One of the luxuries of sit-ting in Opposition is the oppor-tunity to suggest that all things are

possible. It does bring a freshnessto national politics though, andthat is, after all, what won JoeClark the leadership race.

But factionalism that is endemicin the Conservatives lies not farbelow the surface. Blood-lettingand tendency to self-destruct atcrucial times has his tor ical lyplagued the party. Privately,progressive leaning supporterswonder if Clark can hold the partytogether without co-opting some ofhis progressive views.

But that's a question best leftuntil after the next election. Clarkand his party want to win and untilthe man is proven in battle Conser-vative unity shouldn ' t be aproblem.

Offo Berry

Treesbcmk's ferrymanby GRAHAM HICKSSun Regional Editor

TREESBANK — Captain OttoBerry is ready to transport you andyour vehicle across the AssiniboineRiver on the Treesbank Ferry II,south of Shilo on provincial trunkhighway (PTH) 340.

His vessel sits on the As-siniboine, just north of the villageof Treesbank. It's a floating sectionof unpaved highway that winds itsway north f rom Highway 2,between Glenboro and Wawanesa,to Shilo.

The highway crosses flat prairie,and then suddenly drops into thewooded Assiniboine Valley. At thebottom of the hill, glinting in theaf ternoon sun, sits the whi te-washed Treesbank ferry.

It is a sol id, open-air vessel,capable of transporting four cars ata time, or even a combine, acrossthe river.

The ferry is a unique beast. Builtfor $7,000 by Bill Wiggett of Glen-boro in 1970, it is a hybrid of a boat,a trolley-car and a cable-car.

Three cables, stretched acrossthe river, are the boat's lifelines.

Power comes from a hydro line,strung above and to the side of theferry. A mobile pulley and linetransmits electricity to the boat'smotor. A second thick cable runsthrough the boat's wheel-house.Three power wheels turn againstthe stationary cable as the boatl i teral ly pul ls itself across theriver.

On the upstream side of theferry, two guide-wires roll alongthe third cable. The guide-wireskeep the boat from floating downs-tream.

Mr. Berry doesn't think of him-

self as a skipper. To him, guidingthe ferry is an interesting job, withthe ups and downs of any other lineof work.

Dressed in outdoor garb — greenwork-slacks, a woolly shirt andgreen cap — he works the ferry 24hours a day, seven days a week(except Wednesday evenings)from the spring until freeze-up.

Come winter, vehicles cross theriver on the ice.

He's a sociable fellow, pleased tosee his first customer of the 1977season. "Why this isn't a touristattraction, I can't figure out," hesays. "Lots of people in Brandondon't even know about the ferry.But this is one of the most beau-tiful spots in Manitoba.

"I love the river, the trees, thehills. That's why I'm stupid enoughto stay over here seven days aweek."

It can be lonely, he says,especially last year, when a bridgeon the road to the south washedout, cutting down on traffic. On theweekends, his wife travels up fromtheir home in Belmont to keep himcompany in the little trailer besidethe water.

The birds are company too, hesays. He points to an abandonednest built under the wheel-shedthat houses the motor. "A family ofbirds were raised here last year. Idon't know what kind they were,but they were the shyest littlecreatures you ever saw."

As the ferry slips across theriver, he motions upstream with hispipe. "A family of wild ducks had anest over there. Must have beenabout six ducklings. . . . There'snot much wildlife around here —the odd coon, some deer, that 'sabout it.

"Passing the time? That can be aproblem. I read a bit, listen to theradio. Fishing? I didn't catch athing last summer. Of course Inever left a line dangling in thewater. I don't call that fishing."

Mr. Berry is the latest of a longline of ferry-masters at the Trees-bank crossing.

A ferry has transported people ator near the crossing since the turnof the century. According to SouthCypress. reeve Martin Vertz, fourferries have taken their turn at thesite. Further downstream, nearStockton, the munic ipa l i tyoperates another ferry, connectinga local road to allow farmers to useland on the other side of the river.

But the Treesbank ferry's daysmay be numbered, Mr. Vertz says.

The rural municipality wouldlike PTH 340 diverted to avoidskirting the artillery ranges ofCanadian Forces Base Shilo.People are afraid — needlessly —to use the road, Mr. Vertz says.

Should the province agree tomove the road, a bridge would bebuilt across the Assiniboine at anew location.

Mr. Berry figures he'll have afew years yet to operate the ferry.And he'd like to have more peoplecome his way, especially if they aresociable.

"I don't like the unsociabletypes," he says. "They sit in theircars, with the windows rolled up.That makes me mad.

"But then there are others whoget out of their cars and enjoy agood 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

n&umer06

Power cleaning systemsare efficient, expensive

by JEAN WIGHT

Central "Built-in" cleaning systems are popularin new homes.

Here is the answer to some common questionsabout "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 isthen connected to the power units and built into thewalls, crawlspace or attic throughout the house. Itruns to each location off a stationary plug into whichthe hose is inserted. The appropriate cleaning tool isthen 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 inmost 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 othermanufacturers recommend installation in a heatedarea 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. Atleast one outlet per floor is necessary.

What accessories are available?All systems offer similar accesories to portable

vacuums. Power nozzles, drapery and upholsterybrushes, and hard surface brushes are usually availa-ble with different manufacturers providing their ownspecial 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 emptiedseveral 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 throughthe dust bag and return to the room with the normalexhaust. Most built-in systems are exhausted outside.There is no recirculation of fine dust. Dirt ends up inthe dirt pan and the air that carries it is outside.

A built-in vacuum system combines the advan-tages of an up-right vacuum cleaner with those of thecannister or tank. It is a versatile, powerful, efficientand easy to use system. The drawback is the price.Systems range in price from about $400.00 and up.

Consumer Concerns appears Saturdayi

Swimming is basisof exercise program

by JUDY CREIGHTONCP Family Editor

TORONTO (CP) —Carole Smenak has trans-formed her backyard inGrimsby Ont., southeast ofHamilton, into a businessthat is not only profitablebut earns dividends inphysical fitness for herclients of all ages.

Carole's Aquatics is thename of Mrs. Smenak'sswimming and slimnasticsschool which operates outof a huge pool behind theSmenak's home.

As a graduate of BonniePrudden's SlimnasticSchool in Massachusetts,Mrs. Smenak hasdeveloped not only aprogram that teachespeople to swim, but she in-corporates her physical fit-ness routines with swim-ming.

Each client enrolling inthe school is tested prior tothe 10-week program, us-ing the Kraus-Webber testfor minimum muscle fit-ness and flexibility.

"Before classes I'vefound that 20 per cent ofmy students passedminimum fitnessrequirements," she said inan interview. "After a 10-week program more than90 per cent passed."

Mrs. Smenak's originalpurpose in opening herschool was to teach swim-ming only.

"I soon realized that nomatter how well I taughtswimming, if a person —especially adults — were inlousy shape physically heOF she wouldn't get overfear of the water."

She said that fatigueplays an important role in aperson's fear of water.

"Exercise becomes anecessary part of theswimming lesson," shesaid. "Twenty minutesvigorous exercise in thewater and students learn toswim faster because theyare in better shape and tireless easily."

Mrs. Smenak hasdesigned exercises in such

a way as to be safe for mosttypes of back problems.This she has done in con-junction with her husbandwho is a chiropractor.

"Adults not only becomefitter with such exercise,"she said, "but lose inchesand feel great withoutstrain or tension which sooften happens during exer-cise on land."

She also holds sessionsfor arthritic persons, thoserecovering from majoroperations and victims ofmultiple sclerosis.

"These students cannotexercise on land due totheir varying degree ofdebilitation," she said,"but they can and dobenefit from water exer-cise."

Mrs. Smenak said thatmany busy people,especially as they get older,feel that if they can't jog amile or swim severallengths of the pool in 10minutes flat "they aren'treally exercising, but that'sa fallacy.

"Water exercises takeless effort than traditionalexercises but offer greaterreturns in firmness, fit-ness and wellbeing," shesaid. "And, they're a lotmore fun."

She added that manyadults living in apartmentor housing developmentswhere there are swimmingpools don't use them"because they are too deep.

"When they think of apool they think of deepwater," she said. "I suggestwhere such a fear exists,that person should get intothe shallow end and learnhow to run, hop, fall andpick themselves up and feelthe buoyancy of thewater."

Swimming is the "bestexercise a person can do"she said because you useevery muscle in your body."You use joints you don'tever use on land."

Women expecting babiesfind swimming both relax-ing and physicallybeneficial before and afterthe birth.

BRANDON FIGURESKATING CLUB

ANNUALMEETING

APRIL 12, 1977Assembly Hall, Keystone Centre

Sugar leads way in foodbasket increaseby JOAN WALTERSThe Canadian Press

Many Canadian consumers paid morefor refined white sugar in March becauseof a six-per-cent increase over February inthe world price of sugar cane and sugarbeets, a survey by The Canadian Pressshows.

The largest increase in retail sugarprices among supermarkets surveyed in12 cities was a Toronto store where twokilograms cost 89 cents in March com-pared with 69 cents in February.

Sugar prices increased by between twoand five cents in stores surveyed inHalifax, Saint John, N.B., Charlottetown,Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Van-couver.

Stores suveyed in St. John's, Nfld., andQuebec City reported no change fromFebruary prices. Prices were unavailablefor Regina and Edmonton.

M. W. Davidson, president of theCanadian Sugar Institute, said raw-sugarprices strengthened in March becauseChina and Russia have been buying siza-ble quantities of sugar cane.

He also said many retail stores mighthave put prices up slightly to prepare cus-tomers for larger increases expected laterthis spring.

Davidson said the possibility of an in-ternational agreement to bring aboutmore profitable prices for sugar growerswill be discussed this month at aconference of exporters and importers inGeneva.

"What has been happening in thewholesale and retail price of sugar isprobably also in anticipation of theconference," he said.

Coffee prices increased between fourand 80 cents a pound in eight stores sur-veyed, remained the same in three andwent down nine cents in St. John's, Nfld.

The increases, reported each month for•six months, reflect what industry officialssay is a continuing shortage of coffeebeans.

The Brazilian Coffee Institute an-nounced in Rio de Janeiro in March thatthe minimum coffee export price has beenincreased 33 per cent to $2.80 a poundfrom $2.10.

The new price was not expected to befelt immediately in North Americansupermarkets, many of which have beenselling coffee below wholesale prices toattract customers.

The survey of 17 food items is carriedout in the same supermarkets in each ofthe 12 cities on the last Tuesday of eachmonth.

The survey includes one pound each ofsirloin-tip roast, all-beef wieners, centre-cut pork loin roast, first-grade chicken,ground chuck, frozen cod fillets, top-gradebutter, tomatoes, frozen green peas, dripcoffee and apples.

Also included are a dozen medium-sizedwhite eggs, a quart or litre of whole milk,10 pounds of first-grade potatoes, twokilograms of white, granulated sugar, 28ounces of canned pears and a 24-ounceloaf of sliced, white bread.

The survey is not intended to provide acity-by-city comparison since the productsampling is small. However, it shows pricetrends in specific stores of certain citiesfor 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 andsirloin arl'd weiners down 20 cents each at$1.98 and 89 cents respectively. Thefollowing prices increased: coffee 71 centsto $3.49, chuck 11 cents to 99 cents, butterfive cents to $1.22 and sugar two cents to97 cents. The 15 items cost $17.69 com-pared with $17.35 for 15 items inFebruary. Twelve items cost $14.55 inMarch, 1976.

Saint John, N.B: The largest decreasewas pork, a dollar less in March than theFebruary price of $2.28. Sirloin was down55 cents to $1.93 and wieners were sixcents less at 99 cents. Coffee increased 76cents to $3.75, chuck was 40 cents more at$1.38, tomatoes rose 14 cents to 99 centsand sugar increased four cents to $1.02.Cost of the 15-item basket was $18.93,compared with $19.81 for 16 items inFebruary. The price a year ago for 15items was $17.

Charlottetown: Sirloin was up 20 centsat $2.08, sugar rose four cents to $1.02,bread was up three cents to 47 cents andeggs cost two cents more at $1.04. Chickenand tomatoes each dropped 10 cents to 99cents each. The 14 items cost $17.58. A17-item basket cost $19.13 in February and$18.04 in March, 1976.

Quebec City: There were no pricedecreases. Coffee and sugar remained thesame at $3.49 and 98 cents, respectively.Chuck rose 63 cents to $1.59, pork 48 centsto $1.98, wieners 44 cents to $1.29, sirloin40 cents to $1.88, chicken 30 cents to $1.09,tomatoes 20 centsto 89 cents, pears threecents to 75 cents, potatoes five cents to 76cents and butter three cents to $1.18. Costof the 14 items was $17.61 compared with$15.76 for 14 items a year ago. TheFebruary price was $17.24 for 17 items.

Montreal: The largest increase was cof-fee, 80 centslnore than the February priceof $2.69. The following prices were alsoup: sirloin 35 cets cents to $1.88, pork 33cents to $1.38, tomatoes 20 cents to 89cents, wieners nine cents to $1.02, codfishfour cents to $1.39, bread three cents to 45cents, apples two cents to 41 cents, sugarfour centsto 97 cents and eggs four centsto 92 cents. Potatoes were 10 cents less at69 cents, the only decrease reported. The14 items cost $16.14. Seventeen items were$16.83 in February and $16.19 in Marchlast year.

Toronto: Among price decreases werepork, down 55 cents to $1.84; codfish, 50cents to 78 cents; sirloin, 46 cents to $1.16;wieners, 39 cents to 59 cents; chuck, 24cents to 84 cents; chicken, two cents to 76cents and butter and apples a penny eachto $1.18 and 36 cents, respectively. Sugarincreased 20 cents to 89 cents, tomatoeswere up 10 cents at 99 cents, coffee rosefour cents to $3.79, milk was two centsmore expensive at 57 cents and potatoeswere a penny more at $1.29. Fifteen itemscost $16.46 compared with $18.45 for 17items in February. The March, 1976, pricewas $15.55 for 14 items.

Winnipeg: Peas were up 32 cents to 90cents, the largest increase. Tomatoes rose30 cents to 79 cents, pork was up 16 centsat $1.95, apples increased 13 cents to 49cents, codfish was 10 cents more at $1.35and sugar was up five cents at $1.07.Decreases inlcuded potatoes, down 16cents to 79 cents; sirloin, down 14 cents at

Designers adopt loose lookfor fall's ready-to-wear clothes

PARIS (AP) — Classicand contempory designersin Paris ready-to-wearfashion houses will be inagreement this fall thatvolume wraparound capesand coats will predominatethe season's line.

But the more classicaldesigners aren't turned onby the minis, baggy tunicsand tights so popular withthe more daring ones.

Lanvin showed a collec-tion recently bursting withbeautiful prints onfeather-light challis wooland crepe de chine, withdominant plaids for day-time and flowers for even-ing.

The new volume was indeep ruffled full skirts, of-ten topped by wide smocksand shawlcoats; the cape-coat look, banded in brightcolors, turned up for dayand evening.

Fur edging on swirlingskirts was another Lanvindetail, and a popular late-

theformal

room

afternoon silhouette wasjet-buttoned, lean sweatersover very ful l skirts ofunpressed pleats topped bybright shawls.

Loose crepe print tunicsover knickers and bootslooked airy, and ballooningzouave pants with battlejackets hid legs, whichgenerally stayed well hid-den at Lanvin.

Lanvin's evening clothesglittered with lame andjangled with coins, and thegirls' heads were ex-travagant with braids,scarves, and sparklinggewgaws — even a golden

dove. With eye-poppingcolors and fabrics, eveningwas gay, with folklorecarried through, but itseemed a touch of the"deja-vu."

Issey Miyake's giant lookmainly happened in bur-noose capes and shawls,which are wide scarves,slings, and circular affairsand could be draped allover the place.

He likes the short look,too, and did some shortsweater-dresses overmatching tights, a fewtopped by cotton trian-gular aprons.

- - O R M A L S B Y

MALLABAR

Don (SariUtrr'B (£lnll|pa

"H&R Blockhas a specialreason whyyou should

let them prepare yourincome tax returns."

H & R Block has not increased its feeschedule but has kept it unchanged fromlast year. And just as always, the simplerthe return, the lower the fee. This year,more than ever, H & R Block should doyour taxes.

H*R BLOCK-THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

161-8th St.Weekdays 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Tel. 727-3641

OPEN SATURDAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

OTHER AREA OFFICES

*H«w 114-5541UmM 745-1SMfla^hla All 4AY4

flta HM U7-1IUKiMwMr 511-7IMM.Ul« 5114171

Also In

MiMMfcM M7-1417NMp«w« 476-1*41Nhmilto 1U-47I1

Mot Mwri 111-1441r«1«f« I* Prilri. IS74M1

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Canada Trust 1

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Wmkkr 115-M6I •

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family livingSaturday, April 2, 1977 Editor: BRIAN MARSHALL Pages 10, 11

$22

$21

$20

$19

$18

$17

:OODBASKET PRICESMARCH

Sirloin tip roastWienersCentre cut pork-ChickenGround chuckCod filletButterTomatoesApplesCoffeeFrozen peasEggs mediumBreadWhole milkPotatoesPears cannedSugar

Ib.Ib.

1 Ib.1 Ib.1 Ib.1 Ib.

Ib.Ib.Ib.Ib.Ib.doz.

24 oz.Iqt

10 Ibs.28 oz.

2kgs.

111111

$1.87.97

1.63.90

1.031.361.22.92.42

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 andchicken, down four cents to 95 cents. Cof-fee remained the same at $3.09. The 15-item basket cost $17.89, up 62 cents fromFebruary. The March, 1976, price was$14.44 for 13 items.

Regina: Price increases included coffee,up 46 cents to $3.35; weiners, up 23 centsto 92 cents; codfish, up 10 cents to $1.58;peas, up seven cents to 42 cents; milk, uptwo cents to 55 cents and eggs, up a pennyat 88 cents. Chuck was down six cents at 59cents and apples were four cents less at 45cents. Cost of the 13 items was $14.78compared with $15.97 for 15 items inFebruary. A 17-item basket cost $16.77last March.

Edmonton: Coffee cost $3.25, 50 centsmore than in February. Codfish rose 14

cents to $1.39, wieners were six cents moreat 95 cents and chicken and tomatoes wereeach up two cents at 97 cents and 71 cents,respectively. Chuck dropped 54 cents to 75cents, pork was down 10 cents at $1.49 andsirloin was four cents less at $1.85. The12item basket was $14.95. It cost $16.99 of15 items in February and $14.79 for 14 inMarch, 1976.

Vancouver: The sole decrease was apenny drop in the price of eggs to 92 cents.Peas were 49 cents more at 99 cents, coffeewas up 30 cents at $3.19, tomatoes rose 20cents to 89 cents, potatoes were up 14 centsto 79 cents, sirloin was 10 cents more at$2.19 and sugar was up five cents to $1.12.The 17 items cost $19.84 compared with$18.01 for 16 items in February. Lastyear's price was $11.91 for 12 items.

FLIGHTINTOFASHION '77AIR CANADA

Royal Manitoba Winter Fair

fashion show. . . a showing of men's, women's and children's fashions forSpring '77. Tickets available at participating merchants andthe fair and auditorium box office.WESTERN MANITOBA CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM

APRIL 1 — 2 and 8 p.m.APRIL 5 and 6 — 8 p.m.ADMISSION $2.00

WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO EUROPEDraw to take place during the April 6 Fashion Show

DON GARDNER'SCLOTHESMen's Wear

GOODEN'SMEN'S WEAR LTD.

Men's Wear

oJO ANN'S

Ladies' Wear

K martChildren's Wear

family living THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977 11

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

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

by JERRY WINDLE

SAN DIEGO — There is a lens Icall the "forgotten lens" which hasto be the least used lens in pho-tography.

What lens am I talking about?The "normal," or 50 mm. lens, as itusually is called.

Why does it receive very littleuse?

Why do photographers term ituseless?

The 50 mm. lens is referred to asa "normal" lens because it mostclosely approximates the perspec-tive of a scene as seen by thehuman eye. There are several otherfactors such as field of view and soon, but all you have to remember isthat it closely sees what the humaneye sees.

This lens almost always accom-panies a new camera. It is alwaysthe first one to be discarded by thephotographer when the wide-angleor telephoto lenses are added.

Most professional newspaperphotographers lean toward thewide-angle lens as their "normal"lens. They do this because of thedistorting effect of the wide-anglelens which often makes run-of-the-mill ordinary pictures appear moreinteresting and thus more attrac-tive to the viewer.

Unfortunately, the wide-anglelens often can become a crutchwhich takes the creativity out ofthe hands of the photographer. It istoo easy to slap on a wide-angle lensand instantly get an interesting

picture.The 50 mm. lens falls into disuse

because of its limited field ofvision. The photographer has towork harder to create a picture us-ing the lens and often takes theeasy way out.

Don't get me wrong, I am notsaying that the wide-angle lens isan easy out for the photographer.It does have its place and often it isthe only lens available to get thepicture.

But what about the "normal"lens? With so many apparentdisadvantages, what possible usecould it have?

A few years back, the normallens was popular because it was theonly lens capable of offering alarge f-stop, below f-2.8. This was inthe day of fairly slow films andcrude wide-angle and telephotolenses.

With the modern optics oftoday's photographic lenses, it isnot uncommon to find even a 24mm. or 180 mm. lens with an f-2.8f-stop.

After discovering these newerlenses with larger f-stops, manyphotographers set aside their nor-mal lenses to gather dust in a darkcorner of their camera bag.Recently I "rediscovered" the nor-mal lens while shooting several as-signments and have beenpleasantly surprised with theresults.

I must admit that I, too, hadbeen a victim of using the wide-angle lens syndrome to make my

pictures.Using the normal lens, I dis-

covered there were several advan-tages.

For me, the normal lens acts as amild telephoto lens. Because of itsability to offer a large f-stop, I canuse its shallow depth of field toseparate my subject from a dis-tracting background. In this way Ican still work close to my subjectand yet still have the advantage ofa shallow depth-of-field which Icould only obtain before using atelephoto lens.

Look at the pictures of thefashion models shown here. I usedthe 50 mm., f-1.4 lens in makingthis picture. Placing the models inthe open shade of the building, Iwas able to use an f-stop of f-4which gave me a shallow depth offield. This was important, since Iwanted to make the model standout against the background. Withthe shallow depth-of-field, thebackground is slightly out of focuswhich emphasizes the model in theforeground who is sharp.

Secondly, by using the normallens I was able to keep the buildingin its proper perspective. Had Iused the wide-angl.e lens, the bal-cony above the model would have"plunged" into the area behind themodel and could have been dis-tracting.

If you have been using the wide-angle lens almost exclusively, youwill find when you switch to thenormal lens you must put more ofyourself into the work and place

the elements of your p ic tureprecisely where you want them.Without that extended depth offield inherent with the WA lens,you must focus more carefully andassign priorities, especially themain subject in your picture.

This can be quite challenging atfirst, but it will be good practice fora sharpening of your photographictechnique.

I would like to suggest takingyour camera to the park armedonly with the 50 mm. lens to seewhat you can come up with. It willrequire a little more prior planningand creativity before you snap theshutter.

This is like going back to thebasics of photography for a littlerefresher work.

With care, the normal lens canbe used with some degree of suc-cess as a portrait lens. The point tokeep in mind is not to get too close.Remember that with this lensanything close will be exaggerated,be it a nose, ear or chin. If you aretoo close, your portrait will beunflattering so keep your distancewhen shooting.

If you have a 50 mm. lens lyingaround which you haven't used in awhile, dig it out and dust it off. Tryshooting a few pictures..You maybe surp i -;ed.

If the normal lens is the only oneyou have, don't be in such a hurryto get rid of it. Work it to its fu l lpotential. Then you are ready foryour next lens.

Good shooting.

Most parents no longer shocked

Canadians accepting unmarried relationshipsby JUDY CREIGHTON

CP Family Editor

No computer has calculated the numberof Canadians who are living togetherwithout, as our grandmothers used to sayprimly, "benefit of clergy."

A Cross-Canada survey by TheCanadian Press shows it is no longer aphenomenon. It has become more or lessaccepted, even by parents who 10 yearsago would have blanched at the thoughtthat their child was "shacking up" withanother.

Sharon Ridgley of Toronto decided toenter such a relationship when hermarriage ended in divorce. She has onechild from the marriage.

Ms. Ridgley, who has lived with TomCasson for six years, said in an interviewthat she prefers the relationship becauseroles are not strictly defined as in amarriage.

"Both partners have more freedom,"she said. "I never thought marriage wasnecessary but I th ink that a formalagreement about property division ifthere is a break up is crucial."

Ron Mylr, another Torontonian, liveswith Kathy Skinner and cites politicalconvictions as his reason for choosing thisarrangement over marriage.

"The traditional role of a wife in a for-mal marriage is based on inequality," hesaid. "And, aside from the economicbenefits such as income tax deductions, Ican see no advantage to marrying."

But Phyllis Ellis of the AlbertaWomen's Bureau noted that as compensa-tion for not claiming a dependent on anincome tax form, the man can get adeduction by paying his partner ahousekeeper's wages.

In Manitoba, a non-marital union hasno standing before the law with one ex-ception. This is in the case of a woman whohas been living for a year or more with thefather of her child.

If the union ends, the woman may,within one year of the breakup, apply to acourt for a maintenance order.

In Newfoundland children of non-mari-tal unions are considered illegitimate.

Justice Minister T. Alex Hickman saidthat upon completion of a family law studythat has been under way for several years,he would like to think about legislationthat would provide for the children ofnon-marital liaisons.

A senior family counsellor at one ofMontreal's three major social services or-ganizations said there is some indicationthat unmarried unions work better thanformalized ones.

"They stay together because they wantto," she said, "not because there are dif-ficulties in getting out."

In Ontario there are some rights forpersons living together, but they varyfrom statute to statute.

Under Workmen's Compensation andpension statutes, for example, a spouse ina nonmarital union may be a dependentbut the wording of what constitutes such arelationship varies.

In one case, the act requires one year ofliving together to get dependent status;another act refers to a "permanent rela-tionship."

The Ontario government introducedsweeping reforms of family law last yearincluding changes to allow marriedcouples to draw up contracts for divisionof property rights and guaranteeing thatin marriage breakdown major family as-sets be shared equally.

Attorney-General Roy McMurtry saidhe would like to see legislation givingpersons living together for two or moreyears the same rights and responsibilitiesas married couples and providing legalstatus for the breakup of such rela-tionships.

Deputy Justice Minister GordonGregory of New Brunswick said un-married couples have no rights in theprovince unless some contractual right orentitlement can be established in court.

He said there is an obligation for bothparties to support children if the unionbreaks up. Under the Children of Un-married 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 saidthat since she is still married they had nochoice but to live together.

"We wouldn't marry anyway. Marriagedoesn't make things any different. Itdoesn't prove anything."

A spokesman for the Law Reform Com-mission of Saskatchewan said that when anon-marital union breaks up, the partnerwho paid for goods may claim them.

However, where both parties paid forhousehold goods, cars or furniture theymust negotiate a settlement.

He emphasized that a non-marital unionis not necessarily less stable than a legalmarriage and that the department doesnot encounter problems simply because arelationship is not legal.

Unmarried couples in British Columbiaare covered by provisions of the FamilyRelations Act after two years of cohabita-tion.

An abandoned partner can demandsupport payments for himself or herselfand dependent children. Children havethe same protection whether they areoffspr ing of married or unmarr iedcouples.

A young Vancouver woman said:"Marriage is a lifestyle; living together isa personal decision."

She and others interviewed saw no ad-vantages to marriage apart from an end tosocial pressure and a chance to find rentalaccommodation more easily.

They listed the advantages of livingtogether as more flexibility in a rela-tionship, making it easier to end, and lackof the financial restrictions marriageposes for women."

Marriage vows used to be undertaken inorder to perpetuate the family," said Dr.Milton Miller, head of the department ofpsychiatry at Univers i ty of BritishColumbia.

"Families used to consist of three orfour kids in the midst of 15 or 20 adults,parents, aunts and uncles and grand-

parents. Kids tended to take their cuesfrom the adults around them.

"Young people today are emotionallyand financially independent. There'smore clarity in their reasoning and it onlyseems to make sense that they make theirown rules since they take pretty seriouslythe fact they're no longer being broughtup in an institutionalized environment."

An Edmonton woman of 25 and a 35-year-old laborer are living together for a"trial period" as well as for convenienceand financial reasons. They say they willlikely marry if they feel the trial is suc-cessful.

Jean McBean, an Edmonton lawyer,said she advises people who are consider-ing having children to get married- butotherwise "there is no legal or economicadvantage to marriage."

In Quebec the birth of a child willfrequently persuade a couple to wed, mostoften in a civil ceremony, said a spokes-man for the Ville Marie Family ServicesCentre in Montreal.

"But more and more often the birth willsimply be registered at city hall. Relaxedlegal attitudes toward 'natural' childrenseem to encourage this trend."

She said that job "perks" often favormarried couples over non-marriedcouples.

"Such things as airline passes for im-mediate family may not be available tounmarried partners. The same thing goesfor company medical or dental plans."

Sometimes social pressure becomes un-bearable for the couple in a non-maritalunion.

One Montreal couple married prin-cipally because the woman's mother sostrongly opposed her daughter "living insin" that she refused to enter the couple'sapartment.

Frank Muldoon, chairman of the Mani-toba Law Reform Commission said it canbe argued that marriage now is readilyaccessible, requiring only a blood test andsome formalities. But if people didn't wantto make the small effort, perhaps the stateshould not intervene.

weddingWiley — Gregory

Barbara Joy, daughter of flowered pink fortrel gowncorsage

Times are changing"

Joan Mondale accepts changeRoy and Sonie Gregory,became the bride ofBradley James, son ofEileen and the late ClareWiley on March 19 in Cen-tral United Church. Rev.Bowins off iciated at theceremony and Mrs. Cum-mings presented the wed-ding music.

Given in marriage by herparents, the bride chose awhite velvet gown with ahood and full long sleeves.She carried a bouquet oflily of the valley.

The maid of honor wasMiss Shiela Boychuck andthe bridesmaid was MissJudy Little. The j u n i o rbridesmaid was Miss LisaHarapiak, cousin of thebride. The bridesmaidswore light green polyestergowns wi th match ingjackets and carried lily ofthe valley with carnations.The j u n i o r bridesmaidwore a flowered light greenpolyester gown and alsocarried lily of the valleywith carnations.

The bride's mother worea short-sleeved pink fortrelgown with a corsage ofwhite roses.

The groom's motherwore a long-sleeved

with a corsage of whiteroses.

The best man was Mr.Ray Gratton and the usherswere Mr. Glen Wiley,brother of the groom andMr. Bernie Everett, cousinof the bride.

The reception was heldat the Elks Hall where Mr.Ray Gratton proposed thetoast to the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. BradleyJames Wiley will reside inEsterhazy, Sask.

WASHINGTON ( A P )— The wife of U.S. Vice-President Walter Mondalesays that although she andher husband were notbrought up to approve ofunmarried couples livingtogether, she realizes that"times are changing."

In an hour-long inter-view at the off icialresidence on Mas-sachusetts Avenue, JoanMondale said also that she

doesn't like her three teen-age children drinking beeror smoking cigarettes ormarijuana.

"I just don't like any ofthose things," she said."But they most likely do orwill have done all of that.We've asked them not tosmoke marijuana, but thatdoesn't mean they haven't.I can't be puritanical andcheck their every act."

On abortion, Mrs. Mon-

dale said she seessides of the issue.

both

"I'm very sympatheticwith the people who wantto preserve life, but I'm al-so concerned about awomen's right to deter-mine what happens to herown body.

"And what about thewoman going throughmenopause? Does she have

a mongoloid? Or a childwith six toes?"

Last week, the vice-president's 17-year-olddaughter , Eleanor,described the advice thisway: "They said we can'tsmoke pot and we can't getdrunk."

4BWIHwith JO TURNBULL

Miss Chris Fitzpatrick, a bride-elect of April 16, washonored when her bridal attendants entertained at amiscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Janet Fitzpa-trick. Miss Fitzpatrick was also honored at a mis-cellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Elsie White and Mrs.Ann Orbell. Forty-seven friends and relatives attended.Mrs. Janet Fitzpatrick, mother of the bride-elect, was aspecial guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Addle Liebrecht have returned homefrom Camrose, Alta., where they attended the wedding oftheir son, Gary, to Miss Lillian Black, an event of Satur-day, March 26. Others attending the wedding from Bran-don were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. KeithLilley, Mrs. Patricia White, Mrs. Laverne Magee and Mrs.Joyce Mustonen.

Police officer helpsunderprivileged boys

KITCHENER, Ont.(CP) — Long before theBig Brothers Associationcame into existence, Sgt.Jerome (Hook) McCombof the Waterloo RegionalPolice was helping un-derprivileged boys.

The onetime boxer hasbeen bringing boys fromthe streets into the policegym for more than 30 yearsand making championboxers of some of them.Others he coached onhockey teams.

McComb turned in hisbadge recently when hereached 60 but it will bereplaced by another at aspecial dinner to be heldThursday at the WaterlooRegional Police Associa-tion headquarters.

The retired sergeant willbe presented with anengraved pendant badge bythe association in recogni-tion of his work with boys.He will be the first memberof the force to receive anhonorary badge.

Most of his spare timehas been spent in the police

gym with the hundreds ofboys who were attractedthere by the prospect oflearning to box.

There have been hear-taches and d isappoin t -ments. He recalls a boy whowon a team jacket with acrest and proudly wore ithome.

"He was so proud of itbut he had an alcoholicfather who happened to bedrunk when he came intothe house. Instead ofpraising him he took thejacket and ripped it topieces. The boy came backto me carrying the piecesalmost in tears.

"That's the k ind offamily life most of thesekids have. The gym, boxingand hockey were escapesfor them. Instead ofbecoming resentful and ul-timately getting into trou-ble it kept them occupiedwith a goal."

ORA DENTAL CLINICDental plate repair

specialists.3-hour service

217 Tenth StreetBrandon

FIRST. . .in Fashion

Formal Rentals

127-9th St.

VELVETDIP

OpeningTomorrow!

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Open 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Sat.

Sundays 12 noon - 11 p.m.

MOWS THE TIME FOR

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BRANDONSHOPPERS MALL

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Evc»ifjoiH»*s* Tliiimh

is

The American Arbor-Vitae, commonlyknown in this area as the Cedar, is anattractive evergreen with a fairly densefoliage of flattened branchlets. Thecolumnar form known as the BrandonPyramid Cedar, which was introducedby Mr. R. H. Patmore, has several dis-tinctive characteristics which make itsuperior to the imported product. TheBrandon Cedar will retain its densestructure and its deep green color. It isnot nearly as subject to winter burn.These desirable characteristics makethe Brandon Cedar more suited to ourharsh climate.In a landscape setting, the cedar maybe planted near a house corner to sof-ten its sharpness, or near the front stepto frame the entrance way. Plantedclosely together, the cedar will makeone of the most attractive hedges. Itprefers the north or east side of a houseto the south or west.This distinctive evergreen is always afeature item in our sales lot on 1 8th St.North. . .

PATMORE

NURSERY

SALES18th St. NorthTop of the Hill

728-1321

Church note6religion

The Brandon Chapter of the Full GospelBusinessmen's Fellowship next breakfast meeting willbe held at the North Hill Motel April 16. The guestspeaker will be Al Beke, a criminal lawyer fromRegina.

Everyone is welcome to attend. Tickets areavailable at Sangsters and the Evangel Book Shop.

& • & • • &The Rev. Peter Hordern, professor of religion at

Brandon University, will conduct the interdenomina-tional noon-day service at St. Matthew's CathedralWednesday at 12:10 p.m.

This is Holy Week and a special invitation is ex-tended to everyone to attend this service.

•k <r <rThere will be a combined city-wide service Good

Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Calvary Temple, 620 Thirty-Fourth Street. The service is sponsored by the Bran-don Evangelical Pastor's Association.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Albert Baerg ofMennonite Brethern and the music will be led by theRev. Gerald Borden of McDiarmid Drive AllianceChurch with various musical groups participating.Everyone is welcome.

•& -ft- -h

The Jehovah's Witnesses from southwesternManitoba and eastern Saskatchewan will gather theweekend of April 9-10 for the semi-annual conventionat the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium.

Guest speaker will be Edwin Roach, district super-visor. There will be a special baptism'by water immer-sion on the final day for all new members. Everyone iswelcome.

# & &S. Matthew's Cathedral has a busy schedule of

liturgical worship during Holy Week. Rev. RobertCalderwood, administrator for the Diocese of Bran-don, will conduct a quiet evening Monday from 7:30-10p.m.

Rev. Bert Middleditch will conduct evensong andgive a meditation Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and the choirwill sing a traditional service of Tenebrae Wednesdayat 7:30 p.m.

A sung eucharist will return participants to theUpper Room and the Institution of the Lord's Supperon Maundy Thursday.

There will be a special three-hour liturgical devotionbeginning at noon Good Friday and there will be aservice and creative activities in the Parish Hall forthe children during the three hours.

On Holy Saturday, the Paschal Candle will be litat 8 p.m. and will be followed by the renewal of bap-tismal vows and a public declaration of faith.

•& * • -ir '

The Rt. Rev. John F. S. Conlin, Bishop of Bran-don, will administer the Apostolic Rite of the laying onof hands in confirmation in St. Matthew's CathedralPalm Sunday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Workerssing hymnsbefore work

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. (AP) — The only"music" usually associatedwith factories is the rhyth-mic pounding of machines.But at some NorthCarolina tobacco factories,work often starts with thesound of hymns.

For more than 40 years,groups of employees in anumber of D. C. ReynoldsTobacco plants here havegathered around the pianoat 7 a.m. — half an hourbefore the start of theirwork day — to sing hymns.

"Not much is said aboutit, but many people knowthe pianos are here," saidHarold Southern, a super-visor who has been withthe company since 1936."There is, a faithful groupof people who take partevery week. Anyone who'sinterested can join in.That's the way it has al-ways been."

The first piano wasgiven to the company inthe 1930s by the local YM-CA. At that time, arepresentative of the Ycame to the plants once aweek to lead religious ser-vices.

The visits were even-tually discontinued, butthe music and early morn-ing services were con-tinued by employees.

Many of the songbooksused today date back to theYMCA services. Theircovers have become softand yellowed from timeand use.

Throughout the years,R. J. Reynolds has had anumber of ordained orlicensed ministersemployed as productionworkers. Today there aremore than 100, some ofwhom take part in themorning services.

Noah's Arknot foundon Ararat

WASHINGTON (AP)— If you're looking forNoah's Ark, keep looking.It's not on Mount Ararat.Scientists who tested someold wood found on theTurkish peak say it's notold enough.

University of California(UCLA) scientists say apile of oak timber found 22years ago on Ararat, nearthe Turkish-Soviet border,is about 1,200 years old.That's 2,700 years tooyoung to be Noah's Ark asindicated by Biblical ac-counts.

Scientists say the timberis from a tree cut downabout 700 AD.

. MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH ^* 4th & Hill *

9:45—Christian Education Hour11 a.m Morning Worship

"A Pay of Decision"7 p.m.—Senior Choir'concert

TUM., 6:45 p.m.—Pioneer GirlsFri., 6:45 p.m.—Christian Service Brigade at ACCFri., 7iOO p.m—Youth Night

PASTOR ALBERT BAERG 728-1009

COMBINED CITY-WIDEGOOD FRIDAY

SERVICECalvary Temple, 10:30 a.m.Sponsored by the Brandon Evangelical

Pastor's Association

Speaker REV. ALBERT BAERG (Mennonite Brethren)

UKRAINIANORTHODOX

Holy Ghost Church11th and Stickney

- Pastor: REV.(•I FATHER MICHAEL••• SKRUMEDA~ ~ • AprilJ-Vesper«

I and Bleising*M of the WillowL̂ al 7p.m.

^A Enttr Sunday,P Apr! 10,10 >.m.

SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCH3319 Park AvenueSaturday Services

1 0:00 a.m.—Church School11:15 a.m.—

Worship ServiceAwarm welcome awaits you.

Roy JamiesonRes. 728-8201,

Church 727-2066

For by grace areye savfld through

'oith Eph 2 B

CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE

411 - 9th at louise"Worship Che lord in fhe

Beauty of Holiness"9:45 a.m

SUNDAY SCHOOL11 a.m.—

MORNING WORSHIPSat., 7 p.m.—

EVANGELISTIC SERVICEPastor J. Madill

Church ph. 727-8021Pastor ph. Wpg. 269-0234

CHURCH of CHRIST

Non-DenominationalWorship Bldg. 943-7th St.

Ph. 728-0957

Services:Sunday: lOa.m.—

Bible study (all ages)11 .a.m.—Worship

S:45 p.m Children'sBible Drill

6 p.ip.—Worship

Wed.,-7:30 p.mBible Study all ages

We Preach Christ CRUC/f/ED

ST. HEDW/G'SROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

223 Eleventh StreetFr. John A. Wronski, SDS. Pastor

LENTEN RENEWAL in Polishfor Brandon and vicinity from April 3-7,1977

Daily fdwAil*:Momingi: Evvnlngi:10.-OO—Adoration, Confessions 7:00—Confessions10i30—Stations of the Cross 7:30—Mass11:00—Benediction 8:OO— Sermon11:30—Sermon Milliongry:12iOO—Mass Fr.JoKMmP.MuiloliMDS

For information call: 727-1682

Rev. W. M

ST. ANDREW'SRussell and Louise

Manse: 728-1086

11—CHURCH SCHOOL11 —"Human Hostility"Fri, April 8-10 a.m.—

Stasm Pancake Brunchand Worship Service

CljurcljrgBARBER

SOUTHMINSTER5th and QueensOffice: 728-5130

9:30—CHURCH SCHOOL

9:30—"Human Hostility"

7:3O p.m.—Stasm (St. Andrews)

&t. Augustmr of4lh Slre" * lorne Av«nue 727-4728

R«v. P«t»r Ounpky, R«v. Gorord Jolicoour,

R«v. Honry Uciniok

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 727-2356Parish Counselling Service: Sister Veronica Dunne 727-4728

THE SALVATION ARMYBrandon Citadel Corps4 First and Princess Ave.

727-6271 728-4595

90 YEARS 1887-1977"Serving fhe Hand to Man and Hear.1 fo God"

Corps Officers—Captain and Mrs. Scott HewlettTransportation provided 727-136 J

9:30 a.m—SUNDAY SCHOOLClasses for all ages.

11:00 a.m Family Worship Service7:OO p.m Evening Worship Service

Wednesday 7:3O p.m "Prayer and Bible Study-Thursday 2:00 p.m "Home League"—(Ladies Fellowship)

first Baptist llth atLome

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

9:45 a.m.—FAMILY CHURCH SCHOOL'11 a.m—MORNING WORSHIP

HOLY COMMUNION7 p.m—EVENING SERVICE8:30 p.m.—COLLEGE and CAREERS60OD FRIDAY, 7 p.m—

CANTATA: Olivet to Calvary by MaunderA Warm Welcome To AH

(Fundamental & Evangelical)Meeting in Meadows School, 1220-22nd St.

10:00-FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOLThere's a class for every age

11:00—FAMILY WORSHIPSpeaker: Franklin McDowell

7:00-FAMILY FELLOWSHIPSpeaker: Al Cameron, Souris

Wed., 7:30-Family Bible Studyand Prayer, Children* Program

BrandonCalvaryTemple

34th andMcTavish Ave.

Brandon, Man.'Ph. 728-8500

Affiliated With The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

1O:00 a.m—CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HOUR

11:00 a.m—MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE

5:45 p.m.—SERVICE at PRINCESS PARK APTS.

7:30 p.m—EVANGELISTIC SERVICEt-Y Contemporary Gospel Music

by the PIERCE FAMILY

SPIRITUAL GROWTH SEMINARwith Evangelist Walter Rushell

April 10-15

Pastor Elect: Rev. Craig GibbsInterim Pastor: Rev. Ron. Piece

'/^r

LUTHERflFI CHURCHESGRACE

3100 Victoria Ave.11 a.m.—Family Worship9:45 a.m.—Sunday

School and Bible classMaundy Thursday

6:3O p.m.—Fellowshipmeal with communion

Good Friday—Worship1:3O p.m.—at Redeemer

Easter Sunday-Worship 10a.m.No Sunday School

Rev. Ronald J. long,Pastor

728-9080 or 728-0024

REDEEMER114 Ashgrove Blvd.

10a.m.—FAMILY WORSHIP(Nursery provided)

11 a.m.—, Sunday School

Good Friday1:30 p.m.—

Tenevra Service

Rev. John G. AndreasenPastor

728-6206 or 728-4828

The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

BETHEL TEMPLELome Avenue and Ninth Street

Pastor Marvin Dynna

727-0639, 728-9913

Assistant D. W. Pipke

•/? F"/*•.„ »*> i

10—SUNDAY SCHOOLA 24 minute TV film on "Life

of Wilbur the Clown"produced by CBC inCalifornia

* Wilbur shares personaltestimony of what Christmeans to him

11 —WORSHIP SERVICE•fr Wilbur Plaugher, dedicated Christian layman and

appearing 3rd year as rodeo clown at Royal WinterFair, guest speaker

5—REVIVALTIME on CJRB with C. M. Ward

7—GOSPEL SERVICE•fr Orchestra, special music and bright gospel singing

•ir REV. ROBERT MORLEY, Gilbert Plains, guest speaker

HOLY WEEKin

ST. MATTHEW'SANGLICAN CATHEDRAL

MONDAY1O:00 a.m—HOLY COMMUNION7:30- 10:00 p.m—QUIET EVENING

TUESDAY7:OO a.m—HOLY COMMUNION

followed by Breakfast and Study7:3O p.m—EVENSONG and MEDITATION

WEDNESDAY10:00 a.m—HOLY COMMUNION and MEDITATION12:lOp.m—NOON-DAY SERVICE

Meditation by the Rev. Peter Hordern7:3O p.m—SERVICE OF TENEBRAE

MAUNDY THURSDAY7:3O p.m—SUNG EUCHARIST AND

Ceremonial Stripping of the Altar

GOOD FRIDAY12:00-3:00 p.m—THREE-HOUR LITURGICAL DEVOTION

Followed by Prayer Vigil12:00-3:00 p.m—CHILDRENS SERVICE and other activities

All children welcome

HOLY SATURDAY8:OO p.m—The LIGHTING OF THE PASCHAL CANDLE

Renewal of Baptismal Vows

FIRST CHRISTIANREFORMEDCHURCHCorner 1 5th and Victoria

Pastor;Rev. J. HUIZENGA

134 Louise Avc., Phone 727-4652

Services 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.VISITORS WE1COME

GOSPEL HALL1412-22ndSt.

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

FULL GOSPELCHURCH

At Neelin High School10th St. and Brandon Av».K. lovell, T. Nelson, Pastor

10— SUNDAY SCHOOL

11—WORSHIP SERVICE

7—GOSPEL SERVICE

Tue».—7:30—in homes

Mailing Address: 251 Park St.

Ph. 727-1343

1 Oth and SouthernPastor P. Bartel

9:45—Bfcle Clones1 ItOO— Family Worship

'Triumph with a Sting"9 p.m.—Fi/m} "SuVyivoK'

W»d., 7:30 p.m—"Jr. Choir, Youth and

Adult Bible StudyI Oa.m., Friday—

Communion Service

BRANDONCHRISTIAN

SCHOOLGrofci I through 12

MADISON CRESC.BAPTIST CHURCH

A Bible Believing ChurchHome For Your Family.

159 Madison Cresc. 728-1060

SUNDAY SERVICES11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sunday School 10 a.m.Pastor Frank Issac 728-7392

(Free bus service available)Prayer MeetingAnd Bible StudyWed., 8:00 p.m.

FIRST

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

300 Block on Twelfth StreetPETER D. RUDDELL,MA, BD, MINISTER

Frank G. Woodman, AKCI,MGANIST

fliiabetfl Grant, I. Mus.,A«CT, AMCM,

Dim for of Choirs

CHURCH SCHOOLlOrOOa.m.—

Grades 7 to 12I1 lOO a.m.—

Nurtery to Grade 611:00 a.m

MORNING WORSHIPThe Sermon—

'THERE WAS NO MAN"GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

AT 11:OOa.m.

Come and Worship with us

HTH ST.

Of

°ear friends,assdeath. If these ° i m°menf of

genera/ly known ^ "T m°re

Season. 9'Onous E°sterSincerely

CHRISTIANSCIENCESERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist750 Victoria Avenue,Brandon/ Manitoba

Sunday-— 11 a.m.Sunday School— 11 a.m.Wednesday Meetings—8 p.m.Reading Room: Church edifice, 8th Street entrance.Open Saturday 2-5 p.m. and briefly after the Wednesdayevening meetings.

BIBLE LESSON SUBJECTS FOR APRIL ARE:April 3—UnrealityApril 10—Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?April 17— Doctrine of AtonementApril 24—Probation after Death

You are invited to learn more about this practical religion whichheals as Jesus did. Attend the Church Services and visit theReading Room.

Write for your free copy of the Christian Science Sentinel and theChristian Science Monitor or better still visit the Reading Roomand attend the services.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

U"*J)'?

••;>

7*̂«?

'%

3

McDIARMID DRIVEALLIANCE CHURCH

635 McDiarmid Drive 728-2473Rev. John A. Robb, Rev. Gerald E. Borden

Ministers"DIAL-A-THOUGHT" 728-0111

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

9:45 a.m.—COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOLwith classes for all age groups including Universitystudents. Serving the entire city by bus transportation.

11:00 a.m WORSHIP SERVICE

* Senior Choir and Soloist Krista Battyan (B.U.)* Subject — "Analysis of Dettth"

(Nursery facilities provided at all three Services)

7:00 p.m—SERVICE OF SACREDMUSIC FEATURING THE CANTATA"ROAD TO EMMAUS" PRESENTED BYTHE 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

,(I.

K•J)

{

?)

^

9

0

The Anglican Church ofSt. Matthew's St. Mary's

Cathedral13th Street and Louise Ave.

The Very Rev. R. Harry HobblThe Rev. Wm. Brown A»l.

The Rev. A. J. Middleditcti Hon. Assr.

PALM SUNDAY8:30 a.m. —

Holy Communion11:00 a.m. —

Procession and Sun EucharistChurch School and Nursery

2:00 p.m. —Service at Rapid City •

4:00 p.m. —Sacrament ofConfirmation

Bishop John F. S. Conlin

ChurchFirst Street and Louise Ave.

Rev. R.H. Lloyd-Davies

PALM SUNDAY

Holy Communion9:45 a.m

Sunday School11:00 a.mi-

Holy Communion11:00 a.m.—

Nursery ClassWed., 10 a.m—

Holy CommunionThurs., 7 p.m.—

Devotional Lenten Service

CanadaSt. George's

Church5th Street and Southern Ave.

Rector: The Rev. J. R. ReedB.Sc. of M.E., LTh.

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& (^ fawvU $j

TRINITYRichmond Avenue at 6th St.

728-4796 or 728-1 1 16

10a.m. — PALM SUNDAYWORSHIP SERVICE

including communion aroundthe Lord's Table, also welcomeof members by transfering

SUNDAY SCHOOLBabyfold to Gr. 6

11:15 a.m.— .Studyand Discussion groups

1 2 noon— Confirmationand Holy Communion

at Alexander,Sunday School classes

Next Sun.— Easter Celebra-tion of Joy — Family worshipservices at Trinity and Ale-xander

KNOX18th at Victoria 727-6975

PALM SUNDAY1 1 a.m. —

WorshipSunday SchoolNursery

Sunday School Choirwill be (inglng.

—Maundy ThursdayApril 7, 9p.m.- 11 p.m.

—Good FridayAprils, 11a.m.

—Sunrise ServiceApril 10, 6 a.m.Brandon Golf and

Country Club

CENTRAL8th Street and Lorne Ave.

Phone 727-0577

A CHURCH WITH A HEART (N WFHEART Of THf CITY

1 1 a.m. —'WORSHIP SERVICENursery provided

SUNDAY SCHOOL —Kindergarten to

IntermediateSermon Topic

"WHAT CAN WE DO?"Service broadcait through the courtesyof OCX radio on the FM band.

Good Friday Service 7 p.m.CANTATA "SEVEN IAST

WORDS OF CHR/ST"Confirmation Class 12:15

Club Room

TRINITY KNOX CENTRAL B«.«urr. r.n»r.728-4796 727-6975 7274)577 727 3O23Artlucy ™ •<«»« Bob Hussey 3 27- 8th St.

Dave Wilson Don McKay Vic Bowins Lynn Robertson

diversionsThe sfamp column THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977 13

Boondoggles in the post office

The picture on the left shows a bare, uncoveredcold frame above ground. To be effective againsthigh winds, your cold frame should be well-anchored in the ground as is shown in the picture

on the right.

Gardening

Time to transplant your seedlingsby GUS HENDZEL

Those who have beencontacted and are enroledin the grafting course atthe university — pleasetake note. On the eveningof April 4 at 7:30 p.m., aslide presentation will begiven in the Brodie Build-ing. This presentation willprepare you for the classeson Tuesday and Wednes-day, so try to attend.

& * ftBrandon University is

holding an open house onSunday, April 3. Thiswould be a good time to popinto the greenhouse as youmay soon be involved int ransplan t ing yourseedlings. We will be giv-ing a demonstration on thedifferent methods that canbe used.

These methods areclassed as the spill, dibbleand finger methods andthey all work, so we may beable to help you. Yes, we

Points on pets

use some ding-dongmethods, but you will beable to see the result foryourself.

In transplanting, the bigproblem is space to growyour plants. Most seedlingsshould be spaced twoinches apart in order todevelop properly. You canspace them closer, but ins-tead of the plants spread-ing they will grow tall andspindly so spacing attransplanting time is veryimportant. It would be bet-ter in the long run to giveyour extra seedlings to aneighbor than to crowdthem.

This is where the coldframe becomes an impor-tant part of growingplants. The way the windshave been blowing, if youplan to build a cold frameon the ground level, youhad better put. pegs downinto the ground.

With the amount ofremodelling being done

these days, there should bea larger number of oldwindows stored in garagescollecting dust. Build yourframe to match the win-dows you find. The backshould be about 18 incheshigh sloping to 12 inches inthe front. Cut your sides tofit and nail together withcleats or hinges. Fastenyour window with a coupleof hinges at the top so itcan be opened on sunnydays.

There is no need for abottom, a sheet of plasticplaced on the soil is just asgood. You could make aframe of wood and coverwith plastic if you cannotfind an old window. Don'tjust staple the plastic onyour frame as the windswould soon have it blownto shreds. Use some kind ofstripping to hold the plas-tic in place.

In our area it's muchbetter to sink your coldframe into the soil. It will

Siamese is puddlingby DR. H. P.JANS, DVM

Q. Our year-old red pointfemale Siamese cat about amonth and a half agostarted puddling at varioustimes and spots withoutreally seeming to know sheis going to ur inate . Itseems to happen mostfrequently when she justwakes up from a nap, orduring, but has happenedwhen she has just jumpedon something, and at othertimes. She even does it atnight in her sleeping box inthe garage. As her sandbox is right below, it ishard to believe she hasbecome lazy.

The vet tested her urineto see if she has an infec-tion two different times,and there is none. Now hehas given her a hormoneinjection to sse if there isan imbalance, although forsuch a young cat thisdoesn't seem too likely. Sofar it hasn't happened (twodays).

She has been spayed andeats well, and seems to behappy, playful and in goodheal th . Have you everheard of such a thing in acat so young who wastrained? Is there anything

we can do? She is a dear catand I should hate to haveher put to sleep or keptoutdoors all the time. —Mrs. E. B. L.

A. The two most com-mon causes of the urinedribbl ing you havedescribed are (1) urinarytract infection and, in aspayed female (2) hor-monal imbalance. An in-fection can be ruled out,the hormone treatment hasan excellent chance of be-ing successful. Two daysmay not be long enough toshow the effects of thehormone.

Of course it is possiblethat there is some othercause, in which case x-raysor exploratory surgerycould help to track it down.

Q. We have a poodle anda St. Bernard. The poodleis a house dog and the St.Bernard stays in a largepen outside. Our vet vac-cinates them both everyyear for distemper, hepati-tis, leptosipirosis andrabies. I want to do theright thing for them, andmy question is: Are thesethings necessary or recom-mended every year? It getsquite expensive for twodogs. — Mrs. S. S.

A. Most veterinarians do

recommend annual revac-cinations or "booster" in-jections for can ine dis-temper, infectious caninehepatitis and canine lep-tospirosis. These recom-mendations reflect thejudgment and opinion of apanel of experts who arerecognized for their specialknowledge of canine im-munology.

Since rabies is a publichealth matter, the recom-mendations for vaccina-tion depend on the laws ofthe state, county or poli-tical jurisdiction in whichyou live. The guidelines onrabies vaccinat ion arebased on the 1972 recom-mendations of the rabiessubcommittee, Nat ionalResearch Counci l , Na-t ional Academy ofSciences.

I suggest that yb'u followyour veterinarian's recom-mendations.

l-'itnvss. In ynur heart you know it's riRhl.

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hold the heat better thatway.

Building your coldframe would be a goodchore to get done thiscoming week. The averagehomeowner will havescraps of boards orplywood which could beput together with hinges.It would be a good invest-ment.

If anyone has old win-dows they would like todispose of, we could usethem at the greenhouse atthe university. If you havesome about five feet byfour feet, we could pickthem up and put them togood use.

Some of the commonseeds you should be plant-ing this week are asters,alyssum, celosia and, ofcourse, the popular onewill be your tomatoes. Dothis by April 8.

If the weather shouldimprove it would be a goodtime for some pruning ofyour trees and shrubs. Wewill look at that next week.

byKENPUGH

If the Canada Post wasrun like a commercialbusiness and not l ike agovernment operation,would it be successful? Ibelieve most people wouldpredict that it would fallflat on it's face.

The following letter byHarry B. Martin, Jr., illus-trates just a few of the an-noying practices theCanada Post has beenpulling. As taxpayers, Ibelieve we should draw theline quickly and demandanswers for some of thequestions raised.

Won't believe it

Dear Friends:"Yes sir, you won't

believe it, but the CanadianPost Office sold thousandsof dollars worth ofCanadian stamps at 35 percent below face value toAmerican stamp collectorsat the New York StampDealers Association Showlast November. TheCanadian Olympic Boxwhich had an originalselling price here inCanada of $6 was sold for$3.25. These Olympic stampboxes prepared, and veryhandsomely so, for thegeneral public and touristwere sold throughout thecountry last year by thepost office department at$6. With the Olympics overthey had a surplus left, sothe collectors in New Yorkbought any number theywanted at $3.25 each. Theactual face value of thestamps in the box was $5.Some individuals boughthundreds of these boxesand why not?

Story no. 2"Then there is story No.

2 about the marke t ingbranch of the post office.Several years ago they gotthe idea of making a stampkit available to the publicthrough the post of f icedepartment. An Americanfirm was hired to do the job.Now a normal businessman would have made a test

run at this sort of thing tosee how it worked out, butnot the post office fellows.They want to do things in areal big way. They ordered100,000 boxes to retail at$9.95 each. They were soldat the post officesthroughout the countryand contained variousbooks, a miniature album,stamp mounts, cheap mag-nifying glass and tongs,plus $2 face value of mintCanadian stamps.

"The idea flopped asthere were only about26,000 sold. Recently thepost office disposed of thebalance of 74,000 boxes to asalvage company. The pricehas not been announced,but my guess is that it wasunder $2 a box.

"The boxes cost the postoffice in the neighborhoodof $5 each, so the loss on74,000 boxes is about$222,000.

"Here are some ques-tions that should be ans-wered:

(1) Why didn't the postoffice run a test sale to seeif it was a good idea?

(2) Why were Canadiandealers not given the op-portunity to contract forthis sort of work?

(3) Why were they soldto a salvage company andnot offered to the stampdealers?

Losf thousands(4) Since the post office

has lost hundreds ofthousands of dollars, I amwondering if any persondown in Ottawa has beenfired for this mis-management, as mighthave been the case inprivate business."

Somehow, I tend tobelieve that instead of be-ing fired for mis-management this market-ing brain would havereceived a promotion.

This Sunday, April 3 at 8p.m., a regular meeting ofthe Brandon Stamp Clubwill be held at the Agricul-tural Extension Centre.

home(we ' l l help)

We art- now tak ing reservations for chartersand,tours to Br i ta in and Kurope. Let us helpyou to "(Jo Home."

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Due to Good Friday,April 8 being

a legal holiday,the Sun willnot be open

Ads forSaturdays church

page must bein by

Wednesday,11 a.m.

Thank you for yourco-operation

Come see champions battle It outat the world's biggest rodeo and

chuckwagon races. Be part of theRoyal visit as His Royal Highness,

Prince Charles, officially opensthe 77 Stampede paying tribute to

the Indian people. Thrill to theintricate horsemanship of the world

famous Royal Canadian MountedPolice "Musical Ride" and enjoy the

evening Grandstand Show. Dance inthe streets. Watch parades and freeentertainment. Have breakfast from

the back of a chuckwagon.Dress western and jointhe friendly Calgarians

in Stampede revelry.Come fo the Greatest

Outdoor Show On Earth.

Clip and mail the coupontoday for your free colour brochure.

Calgary Exhibition ft StampadtP.O. Box 1860 Calgary, Albarla, Canada T2P 2LIPlease send me the free1977 Stampede brochure. BS-4

Prov/State ••• Postal Code

Topic for discussionHow I (meaning you) can

contribute to the StampClub.

Your help is agift of life!

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You can't do everything. But you can do something!That something—to sponsor a needy child —isprecious in the heart of Jesus Christ.

Your help gives a needy child love and care,schooling, food, clothes and medical attention. Youreceive a photograph, personal profile and letters.

For a quarter century, World Vision Childcare hasbeen diligently striving to care for needy childrenaround the world. Today, World Vision cares formore than 125,000 children in 43 countries— all inthe spirit and love of Jesus.

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

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27

April 1-16

I N ;

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14 THE BRANDON SUN, Soturday, April 2 1977

Ann LandersPregnant woman tired of inquiries

Dear Ann Landers: I amexpecting a baby anyminute. In fact I've beenpregnant for what seemslike 11 months. My cousin'sdue date was the same asmine and she delivered lastweek. I'm writing about mydumb friends and relativeswho keep calling up andasking, "Are you stillhome?" Don't they realizeif I answer the phone IHAVE to be home? Whydon't they know I am a lotmore anxious to get thisover with than they are?

I don't mind that mycousin delivered before Idid, but I do wish youwould publish my letter. Itwill make every pregnantwoman who reads it feelbetter and maybe it willeducate some of thosedumbbells who have beenpestering me for twoweeks. Thanks, Ann. —160 Pounds And Holding

Dear Holding: Here'syour letter, dear. I hopeyou read it in the hospital.

Dear Ann Landers: Myhusband was born with aneye problem that preventedhim from driving a car.Last year, when he was 30,he heard of an operationthat might correct the con-dition. We travelled manymiles for the surgery but itcertainly was worth it. The

operation was a big suc-cess.

The problem I'm writingabout is his night driving.He goes much too fast andwe have had many closecalls because of hisinability to judge dis-tances. He has run up overcurbs, into billboards andbuildings and has narrowlymissed other cars as well aspedestrians.

I've decided on three al-ternatives: (1) Refuse toride with him at night.

(2) Insist that I do thedriving after sundown.

(3) Report him to thepolice and let them catchhim. (This last one is verymuch out of character forme and I'd feel rotten do-ing it, but it might savesome lives.)

Please help me decide. —Love Him And Worried

Dear Love: There's afourth alternative. Phoneyour husband's eye doctor,inform him of the problemand ask HIM to call yourhusband and order him notto drive at night.

Confidential To What'sthe Solution, Maven?:Thanks for the complimentbut I'm not that smart.True, thousands of pas-sengers with confirmedreservations were bumped

Mary MooreNon-allergy cookies

QUESTION: Recently the doctor informed me I amallergic to eggs and tomatoes, both white and yolk. It willbe difficult to cope at first I realize. I would trulyappreciate the odd recipe in the paper for there must beothers in the same situation as I am. Lorna S.

ANSWER: I have mailed to you a fourfold leafletentitled Good Recipes To Brighten The Allergy Dietwhich will be of substantial help. For a starter try these

FILLED ROLLED OATS COOKIES(Eggless)

1 cup shortening1 cup brown sugar2 cups rolled oats2 cups sifted all-purpose flour3 tsp. baking powder1 tsp. salt

l/2 cup milkCream shortening well, then cream the sugar into it.

Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt and stirthem in along with the rolled oats. Stir in the milk. Chilldough. NOTE: This makes a sticky dough but when it ischilled and rolled out on a well-floured board it takes upenough flour to make it manageable. Roll out to ys"thickness. Cut out with ll/2 or 2" floured cookie cutterand bake on greased cookie sheets at 350 deg. F., about 9or 10 minutes. When baked and cooled put together inpairs filled with

DATE FILLING11/2 cups cut-up dates

1/2 cup sugarY2 cup water2 tbsp. lemon juice

Combine all Filling ingredients in pot and cookslowly, stirring until thick — about 5 minutes. Amountmakes enough filling for 4y2 to 5 dozen double cookiesl</2" in diameter.

THE Daily Crossword by A.B. Canning

ACROSS1 Green

gemstone5 Missile

10 Young horse14 Old Gr.

coin15 Continue

without abreak

16 Sea bird17 Support

Totie orGracie?

19 Byway20 Large plane21 Not on time22 Bank worker24 Portents26 Sp. river

27 Dressierand others

29 Raise Bond?33 Else34 Spins logs35 Ending for

cash orcloth

36 Social VIP37 Rathbone38 Joel Me -39 llpve:Lat.40 Hindu gar-

ment: var.41 Slovenly42 Editor, or

Mr. Buttons?44 Winds a

rope45 Windfall

46 To go: Fr.47 Repudiate50 Thanks -!51 Period54 Ancient

Andean55 Beat out

singerEthel?

58 Close by59 Inventor

Howe60 Karenina61 Minister to62 Full of

black birds63 Addict

Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:

*-2-77

DOWN1 Careers2 Desert

robes3 Give medi-

cine toRobin?

4 Deer5 Chinese and

Burmese6 Borsch

feature7 Eye8 Mire9 Whip Lucy,

golf-wise?10 Boyfriend11 Parol12 Actress

Bancroft

13 Make a face18 Scoff23 Goes wrong25 Bearing26 Spooky27 Tooth28 Once upon —29 Stair part30 Ventilate

"WackiestShip..."star'sfamily?

31 Thin intone

32 Carts34 Nobleman37 Bandleader38 Nat -40 Flat-bot-

tomed boat41 Alluvial

deposit43 Ready to

sail44 Disheveled

var.46 Dripping47 Power48 Arrow

poison49 Peruse50 Exchange

premium52 Fr.dept.53 Despot56 P. O. dept.57 Gr. letter

off planes last year — buthow many seats wereempty because people whodidn't make the trip failed

Horoscope:

to cancel their reserva-tions? One does not justifythe other, but it mightexplain a few things.

by CARROLL RIGHTERFor Sunday, April 3

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Achange in your attitude towardsothers can be beneficial at thistime. You are able to joincongenials in the late afternoonand make long-range plans for thedays ahead.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Agood day to get together sociallywith associates but do nothing tospoil your relationship with others.Be poised.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Attend the services of your choiceearly in the day. The evening isfine for the social side of life.Express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21)Take time to give a boost to thosewho mean much to you. Not a goodtime for taking any chances. Relaxat home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 toJuly 21) Have those talks with kinthat will bring greater harmony.Avoid one who has an eye on yourassets. ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Onceyou have attended services taketime to visit friends you haven'tseen in a long time. Extend invita-tions to them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)Study new ways to have more in-come in the coming months. Muchcare in motion is important at thistime.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Find the right outlets that willhelp 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 anew project and coming up withthe right answers. Do nothing thatcould jeopardize your presentsecurity.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.21) You can now comprehend bet-ter how to gain personal aims.Study your surroundings andmake plans for improvement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20) Do those things that will giveyou more prestige in the com-munity in which you reside. Avoida troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)Study new ventures that could helpyou get ahead faster. New contactscan be of great assistance to you inthe days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20)Make sure that you keep promisesyou have made to others. Showingincreased affection for the one youlove is wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORNTODAY . . . he or she will knowhow to deal with others and shouldbe given courses in psychology inorder to make the best of this na-tural gift. Any profession requir-ing neatness and precision is finehere. Give good spiritiual trainingearly in life.

"The Stars impel, they do notcompel." What you make of yourlife is largely up to YOU!

For Monday, April 4

GENERAL TENDENCIES:Clarify your relationships withimportant associates as there isdoubt about a pa r t i cu la r

arrangement that concerns youand them. Look for ways to dospecial favors for others and thusenhance relationships.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Forget the excuses about why youcan't keep promises. Get to themright away. Listen to what othershave to say and understand thembetter. Avoid a knowntroublemaker.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Your social life is dragging. Lookfor new ways to spice up enter-tainment program for the future.Pay bills on time and improvecredit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21)Show more consideration for thosewho live with you and improveharmony there. Considering a newventure could prove interestingand lucrative.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 toJuly 21) Give some seriousthought about ways to add topresent security. Find out what iskeeping you from progressing andcorrect the situation. Show you'vea good head on your shoulders.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Studyassociates well and be sure to re-tain the most helpful and efficient.Be more careful than usual on theroad.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sitdown with a financial expert andget your money affairs in betterorder. Add articles to your homethat will make it more functionaland comfortable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Youare not quite sure what to doregarding personal matters, but ifyou follow accepted methods, allworks out fine. Keep out of trou-ble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)don't jump into any new under-taking. Take time to investigateand get right answers. Show morekindness to loved ones.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.21) A good friend needs your helpnow so be sure to give. If you get aninvitation to a group affair, be sureto go along with their ideas or elseforget it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20) Seek the advice of a profes-sional about a civic matter bother-ing you lately. Use more care indealing with money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)You are wasting precious time inyour present system of performingroutine chores. Set up a more ef-ficient system. Some new associa-tion may not be as good as youthink, so be careful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20)Study obligations and be moreexact in discharging them. Becareful of persons who are notyour type and who could get youinto trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORNTODAY . . . he or she will like toco-operate with others, but youmust teach early to find out justwhat the other person has in mindbefore doing so, or your progenycould get into something unsavorywithout realizing it, or could behooked into doing a good deal ofwork for nothing.

"The Stars impel, they do notcompel." What you make of yourlife is largely up to YOU!

Tonight on televisionSchedules are supplied by the station con-cerned and carried by The Sun as a publicseryice. They are subject to change withoutnotice.

CKX-SATURDAY

10:45—Howie Meaker11:00—Satu rday Morn-

ing11:30—Klahanie12:00—TEA12:30—World Cham-

pionshipCurling

3:00—TBA4:00—Meet the Blue

Jays5:00—Dinah Shore's

Winning Circle6:00—CBC Saturday

News6:30—Andy7:00—NHL Hockey —

Buf. at Tor.10:00—Starsky and

Hutch11:00—The National11:15—ProvincialAf-

fairs11:20—Movie — "Last

Shot You Hear"

TV—Channels 5,SUNDAY

9:15—Films FromBritain

9:30—Jimmy Swag-gart

10:00—Rex Humbard11:00—Meeting Place12:00—It is Written12:30—WorldCham-

pionshipCurling

3:00—Garner TedArmstrong

3:30—Music to See4:00—Dinah Shore's

Winners Circle6:00—World of Dis-

ney7:00—Beachcombers7:30—Tony Randall8:00—Super Special

— David Clay-ton

9:00—Performance10:00—Newsmagazine10:30—This Land11:00—The National

9,1111:15—Nations

Business11:20—Upstairs,

Downstairs

MONDAY9:20—CKX Report9:30—Mon Ami9:45—Friendly Giant

10:00—ManitobaSchools

10:30—Mr. Dressup11:00—Sesame Street12:00—CKX Noon

Show1:00—Bob McLean

Show2:00—All in the

Family2:30—Edge of Night •3:00—Take Thirty3:30—Celebrity Cooks4:00—Its Your Choice4:30—Just For Fun5:00—Rainbow

Country5:30—Room 222

CKYB-TV—Channel 4SATURDAY

9:00—Huck Hound9:30—Kidstuff

10:30—Let's Go11:00—Snagglepuss11:30—Auggie Doggie12:00—The Third

Story12:30—Circle Square1:00—McGowan and

Company1:30—Wonders of the

Wild2:00—Sciencelnter-

national2:30—Plus-Snooker

NA Cham-pionships

3:00—Wide World ofSports

5:00—The Debate5:30—All Star

Wrestling6:30—Kinsmen TV

Bingo7:00—Emergency8:00—Academy Per-

formance10:00—Connection10:30—Kreskin11:00—CTV Nat. News11:20—CKY-TV Late

News

11:30—Profile12:00—Movie

SUNDAY9:00—University of

the Air9:30—Cartoon Party

10:00—Quick DrawMcGraw

10:30—Yogi & Huck11:00—Funtown12:00—Garner Ted

Armstrong12:30—Oral Roberts1:00—Rex Humbard2:00—Faith to Live

By2:30—Master's Touch3:00—Farm Scene3:30—Woodsmoke

andSweetgrass

4:00—Su nday scope4:30—Question

Period5:00—Last of the

Wild5:30—Agape6:00—Big Money Bin-

go6:30—Science Inter-

national7:00—Nancy Drew

8:00—Six Mi l l i onDollar Man

9:00—Switch10:00—W511:00—CTV Nat. News

11:20—CKYB LateNews

11:30—Forum12:30—Life and Times

of Lord Mount-batten

MONDAY6:00—University of

the Air6:30—Pots 'n Pans7:00—Canada AM9:00—Romper Room9:30—Yoga

10:00—Firstlmpres-sions

10:30—Today's World12:00—Archie and His

Friends12:30—Yogi Bear1:00—The Price Is

Right1:30—Definition2:00—Al Hamel3:00—Another World4:00—Emergency5:00—My Three Sons5:30—Get Smart

CKOS, Yorkton—Channels 3, 6, 7 and 8

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

4-2-77

SATURDAY9:00—Unitel9:30—Gilligan Island

10:30—Flipper11:00—Saturday AM11:30—Klahanie12:00—Teleforum12:30—Howie Meeker12:45—Mr. Chips1:00—World Curling

Championship3:00—Wrestling4:00—Meet the Blue

Jays5:00—Dinah Shore's

Winners Circle6:00—CBC News6:30—Teleforum7:00—NHL Hockey9:30—Overtime

10:00—Hawaii Five-011:00—The National11:15—Provincial Af-

fairs11:20—Teieforum11:40—Movie "The

Graduate"

SUNDAY8:30—Jimmy Swag-

gart9:00—Old Time Gos-

pel10:00—Day of Dis-

covery10:30—Davey and

Golaith11:00—It is Written11:30—Teleforum12:00—World

Tomorrow12:30—World Curling

Championship3:00—Faith to Live

By3:30—Music to See4:00—Dinah Shore's

Winners Circle6:00—Disney7:00—The Beach-

combers7:30—Tony Randall8:00—Super Special9:00—Performance

10:00—Newsmagazine10:30—This Land11:00—The National

11:15—Nation'sBusiness

11:20—Teleforum11:40—Movie: "Jour-

ney ThroughRosebud"

MONDAY6:45—Top of the

Morning Show8:30—The Price Is

Right9:00—Teleforum9:15—Good Morning

Show9:30—Mon Ami9:45—Friendly Giant

10:00—Sask. Schools10:30—Mr. Dressup11:00—Sesame Street12:00—Midday Show1:00—Mike Douglas2:30—Edge of Night3:00—Take Thirty3:30—Celebrity Cooks4:00—It's Your

Choice4:30—Just For Fun5:00—Gilligan's

Island5:30—Room 222

TBU. U5HAVE WHAT WUL

TH£Y THINK OP

MAY6E,lFIfiO -—-x *reMWMt.£.M7M£afFfCe/p-NO"WTHOME AND WAIT TWJPY Of A UTE&W A6WT~ ftQ PU6LISHERS'WEEKLY,WILfc PIN"

THINK IT OVEP. ROPER .'Ti APPRECIATEA PO-IT-YOURSELF J ALL YOIR HEU?DETECTIVE HAS A "̂ PUPFY.'R30L FOR A CLIENT/

MY FAVORITE AUTHORWHY THE FOOT-U5N6FACE.ZEKE?MY FAVORITE

BANKFAILING

LON6-TIMEBUYER* OF LOLA

LEMOYNE BOOKSARE NOW ASKIN6

"LOLA WHO ?

SAY- WHAT ABOUT THISFINANCIAL PROGRAM /THAT

AAISHT BE GOOD /

THAT'S NOT AFINANCIAL PROGRAM

MR. LOOSEDOESN'T SEEM LIKE THERE'S

ANYTHING INTERESTINGON TV TONIGHT/

WORRIED, r CAN'T NOW, WHORILEDHEAD WITHALL THAT

wwr F»R N\E.

/HOW DO YOUI SPELL ̂ RELIEF

WHAT A LOUSVSPELLER'

\. MA'AM

I TVlOU<&MTIS)

TROUBLE/

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

40U >SHOULD

CO/ME HOME,

OJHENI6(?OU)I llMT TO/EVERYONE

3E LIKE HOlj! f HEAf?THAT?CHARLES!

THAT KITE-EATIN6 TREEFELL OVER CH/RIIN6 THE

STORM.THE ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION A6ENCY HAS

NO EVIDENCE A6AINST

AKEVOUANM NO, NOT65CAPEP REALLVCRIMINAL, / MILO...CHARLES?

OH,1'MGLAOYOU '"'MENTIONED

THAT

BLONDIE, WHATARE THESE INITIALS

SCRIBBLED ON

IT MEANS "HITCW5WOODPOR MOREMONEY"

I HAD TO ASK

THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN. WHATTHEY kwe/TF ABOUT ME SOPREJUDICE* 'EM THAT THEYNEVER WANT ID CLAP EYES

ON ME AGAIN

Lookingbackwards

40 YEARS AGO TODAYPrince and Princess

Chichibu of Japan passedthrough Brandon en routeto London where they willattend the coronation andrepresent the Emperor ofJapan.

30 YEARS AGO TODAYGeorge G. Elias, 32-year-

old farmer of Haskett,Man., was crownedCanada's malting barleyking. He received a chequefor $1,000, bringing his to-tal winnings to $1,500.

20 YEARS AGO TODAYW. F. McRae and Sons

dominate awards at thewinter fair with their topnotch Aberdeen-Anguscattle. . . . Bank clearingsin Brandon for March were$8,458,965.

entertainment THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977 15

by GRAHAM HICKS

I judge records emotionally. A good album sendschills up and down my back. Without that rush, thealbum, in my mind at least, is a dud.

Rumours, Fleetwood Mac's follow-up to its block-buster album of 1976, is an album that has chills, buzzesand rushes racing up and down my spine.

Part of it is Stevle Nicks' husky, seductive voice. Butone voice does not an album make. Her vocals are one ofFleetwood Mac's many strengths.

The nucleus of the "old" Fleetwood Mac, ChristineMcVie, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood, arrived inCalifornia about two years ago, having pulled up roots inGreat Britain. They coupled up with two talentedCalifornia musicians, Stevie Nicks and LindsayBuckingham, to produce the "new" Fleetwood Mac.

The band's success is born of delicate balances. TheWest Coast smoothness of Nicks and Buckingham hasbeen combined with the English nitty-grittiness ofFleetwood and the McVies. They manage to produceexcellent commercial hit material — Go Your Own Way,for example — without artistic compromise. ,

Rumours, like Fleetwood Mac's album of last year, ismusically diverse, but maintains a song-to-song consis-tency. There's nothing here to skip over. The diversity,coming from four separate songwriters in the band, isanother strong point. With four songwriters, only thebest 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, butcontinue to play together), their fans have every right toexpect more first-class music.

•k -it •&A British band, Graham Parker and the Rumour,

has reached back a decade to retrieve the blues-rocksounds of the early English bands.

On Heat Treatment, Parker unabashedly borrowsfrom American blues artists, early Rolling Stones, earlyDylan and Eric Burden and the Animals. He splicesthose influences together with his raspy Springsteen-likevoice, and trots the product out as "punk rock."

Parker forsakes the musical technical toys thatdivert many modern bands. He concentrates onmusicianship. Standing firmly within the blues-rockstructure, he's a reminder of the creativity that flowedfrom the standard organ - guitars - drum mix of thosemid-60s bands. Bob Andrew's organ playing, for ins-tance, is reminiscent of Al Hooper's keyboards on theBob Dylan albums.

Production on Heat Treatment is deliberatelysimple. There's no blending of tracks for effect. Eachinstrument is kept carefully distinct. It's a change frommost current production and works well with thisprofessional band.

•h •& •&The gimmicks have been overdone on the debut

album of a mysterious Toronto band, Klaatu. Klaatu goesoverboard on the synthesizers and special effects,masking the McCartney-like voice of the unnamed leadsinger.

When Klaatu was first played on a Boston FM sta-tion, listeners were convinced it was the Beatles. Theband sold thousands of records in that market due to therumor. *• .-. '.\ -- • • • . • • , - • --• .-•.--> • -.

But Klaatu is not the Beatles. For'one thing, theBeatles would not record on the GRT Canada recordlabel. And the Beatles wouldn't make mistakes that canbe attributed to a band's recording debut.

The mistakes include a drawn-out introduction ofswamp-calls, the pre-occupation with technology and asilliness of lyrics and presentation.

But the band holds promise. The Beatle-like sound isthe result of good harmony and liberal doses ofsynthesizer.

* -tf ifAnyone who can play a musical instrument or sing

invited to appear at the first West-Man Fold Festival, tobe held at Brandon University — outdoors — on June 3and 4. Organizer Jim Ritchie says the festival will be astrictly local affair. If you're interested, leave a messagefor Jim at the Brandon University Student Union,728-9520.

Rock they're not, but the university's school ofmusic puts on numerous free concerts of good music.Recently, a medieval music ensemble, the CollegiumMusicum, performed in costume at a local church. Thegroup 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. Appear-

ing at the Centennial Auditorium during the festival willbe Bruce Cockburn and friends on April 20, Winnipegfolkies Duck Donald and Cathy Fink, with poet-comedianPeter Paul Van Camp, on April 21 and Gerry and Ziz onthe morning of April 22. They will also appear withmagician Brian Glow on Saturday, April 23.

The Golden Boy Brass perform on April 19 andpianist Anton Kuerti will appear in concert April 24.

Brandon University Student Union winds up a suc-cessful season of socials this Thursday. Featured will bea North Dakota band, Soul Travel.

Steel will play at a social in the Centennial Audi-torium on April 15.

Further down the line, the Irish Rovers will performtwo shows at the Centennial Auditorium May 21. OnJune 21, Roy Orbison will be in town. Bill Cochrane, thepromotions man at the Keystone Centre, says there's a"good chance" Johnny Cash will play at the KeystoneArena in July.

•& ft ftBurton Cummings is now one of the most popular

entertainers in North America. The ex-Guess Whomember had the grace to attend the Juno awards inToronto where he won two of the Canadian musicawards. Cummings and Randy Bachman, another pastmember of the Guess Who, have been playing togetherand Cummings is returning the favor for a Bachman soloalbum.

Murray McLauchlan was awarded a gold record at areception during the Juno awards conference. His albumBoulevard has sold more than 50,000 copies.

At the Junos, Walt Grealis, publisher of theCanadian music trade weekly, RPM, ran around tellinganybody who would listen he had been misquoted.

In a national story the previous week, he was quotedas saying the Juno awards were being given to a bunch of"nobodies." "Why would I commit hari-kari?," he askedat the awards ceremony. "My magazine is built onCanadian entertainment."

Sounds of the World presents

SERGIO MEMOESBRASIL '77

Western ManitobaCentennial Auditorium

Tuesday, May 17 at 7 and 9:30 P-All seats reserved $8.00

728-9510

First film has been released

David Niven's son becomes producerLOS ANGELES (AP) —

One of David Niven 'sfavorite stories concernshis custom of taking hislunch to the Hollywoodstudios instead of facingthe commissary hubbub.One day the cook mis-takenly switched thermosbottles, and Niven gottomato juice instead of hisusual Bloody Mary. His sonwas the happiest kid at hisschool that day, and he wassent home with areprimand from the prin-cipal.

"It's true," says DavidNiven Jr. tentatively,perhaps realizing that adu t i fu l son never con-tradicts his father.

Young Niven now is ahandsome, strapping 34and a full-f ledged f i lmproducer. His first film,The Eagle Has Landed,starring Michael Caine,Donald Sutherland andRobert Duvall , is beingreleased this month byColumbia Pictures.

"I guess I was turned offacting as a boy," he said. "Iwas somewhat short andfair when I was in school,so I was always given thegirl's part in plays. I was awonderful Juliet, but Inever was given the chanceto play Romeo.

"Also, one thing thatDaddy did was to point outthe pitfalls of the actingprofession. He emphasizedthat there was no realglamor to the work, that itwas often a tough life in avery competitive world."

And so at age 21 Nivenentered the business sideof the enter ta inmentworld.

In 1975 he becamepartners with veteranproducer Jack Wiener,who had acquired screenrights to a book by JackHiggins, The Eagle HasLanded. A thriller aboutthe attempted kidnappingof Winston Churchill dur-ing the Second World War,it landed on the New YorkTimes best-seller list for 37weeks. The producersmade'a film deal with Bri-tain's freewheeling SirLew Grade.

Niven and Wienersought a director whocould handle the high-ad-venture subject. Theylearned that John Sturges(The Magnificent Seven,The Great Escape) likedthe story.

The producers soughtMichael Caine for the roleof the Irishman who servesGerman counter-in-telligence. To theirsurprise, the actor

OPEN HOUSESunday, 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.

BRANDON, MANITOBADISPLAYS at Brodie High Rise Complex.Park on Centennial Auditorium Parking Lot — off 20th Street

WESTMAN'S FESTIVALof LIFE and LEARNING

presents

A CONFERENCEON THE MASS MEDIA

Thursday evening, April 21to Saturday noon, April 23, 1977

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:MARSHALL McLUHAN, media analystKNOWLTON NASH, news director CBCBARBARA FRUM, host of 'As It Happens'

PANELISTS:PETER KENT, host of Newsmagazine and The NationalDALTON CAMP, syndicated political analyst andcolumnistEARLE BIRNEY, the dean of Canadian Literary per-sonalities

Together with: BRUCE GRAHAM, CHRISTOPHERWALMSLEY, ROLF PEDERSEN, GERALD HASLAM,MARJORIE EARL, JIM SKINNER, RODNEY MYKLE,DON S. WILLIAMS, ROBERT KROETSCH, and others tobe announced

REGISTRATION FEES:Full-time student Ten dollarsAdult (full conference) Fifteen dollarsAdult (partial conference) Ten dollars

Brochures and registration forms now available from allBrandon bookstores, the public library and universitylibraries, the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium, orby writing or phoning Vincent Massey High School, Bran-don.

FOUR OUTSTANDING MUSICALEVENTS for your enjoyment

* A SHOWCASE CONCERT of young MANITOBATALENT PLAYING POPULAR FAVORITES AND VIR-TUOSO 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 andfeaturing vocalist Lorraine West and the originalarrangements 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.—$4.00it BRUCE COCKBURN and FRIENDS in an evening ofthe musical stylings popularized by this talented vocalistand 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 ofthe Juno Award for excellence in classical recordings for1977

Sunday, April 24,1977, 8:30 p.m.Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium

Adults—$5.00 F.T.S. and S.C.—$3.00Tickets for these reserved seat performances are now on sale atthe WMCA Box Office, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily.

preferred the role of Col.Kurt Steirfer, leader of theGerman paratroopers.Agreed. DonaldSutherland took over asthe Irishman, and otherroles were f i l led withRobert Duval l , JannyAgutter, DonaldPleasance, AnthonyQuayle, Je.an Marsh andLarry Hagman.

"We started shooting inFinland, near the ArcticCircle," Niven recalled. "Itwas the only place inEurope where we couldfind snow in June. Also weneeded steam trains for thescenes at the Russian-Polish border. The rest ofthe 12-week schedule took

us all over England, andespecially Cornwall andNorfolk."

Columbia Picturessnapped up the U.S. dis-tribution rights, and nowNiven is planning at leasttwo more f i lms: TheSweetheart Deal, an un-derworld story to start inJune; One Last Glimpse, aview of the Hemingway-Fitzgerald Paris of the1920s.

LISTEN TOPerry Rockwood

PROPHESY FOR TODAYMOD. »o hi. at 3:30 p.m.

CJRB-1220

* Lucky Star3 MIKS S, OF BRANDON ON No. 10

fRltIN-CM

HIATUS

GATES OPEN7:30 P.M.

SHOW AT 8P.M.

LAST TIME TONIGHT

Ana some good stuff on the screen too!It was 1951 when making lovemeant "making out."

MATUREAll MayAttend!

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY"GET IN KID. THERE'S

AUWWSROOM

TOR ONEMORE...!"

RESTRICTEDADULT

No one under18 admitted.

'^Notice ofPublic Hearing

Ottawa, March 24, 1977

ISSUE No. 2VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAMAY 3,1977, 9:00 a.m.

The Canadian Radio-Television and TelecommunicationsCommission will hold a public hearing beginning on May3, 1977 at the Four Seasons Hotel, 791 Georgia StreetWest, Vancouver, B.C. to consider the following:

RADIO O.B. LTD., 930 PORTAGE AVENUE,WINNIPEG, MANITOBAWinnipeg, Manitoba (770153500)

Application for a broadcasting licence for a radio networkconsisting of CJOB Winnipeg, CHMM-FM Winnipeg, CKXBrandon, CKDM Dauphin, CHTM Thompson, CFAR FlinFlon, CHSM Steinbach, CJRB Boissevain, Manitoba; CFORFort Frances, CJRL Kenora and CKDR Dryden, Ontario forthe purpose of broadcasting all home and away footballgames, except Grey Cup games, of the Winnipeg BlueBombers for the 1977, 1978 and 1979 seasons. Thebroadcasts of the games by CHMM-FM and the 3 Ontariostations would be on a short time delay basis.

Locations where the application may be examined:

250 Main StreetSteinbach, Manitoba

420 South Railway,Boissevoin, Manitoba

242 Scon Street,Fort Frances, Ontario

128 Main Street,Kenora, Ontario

122 King Street,Dryden, Ontario

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 INFORMATIONRules of Procedure:

Anyone wishing to make his views known to the Commissionmay refer to the Commission's Rules of Procedure whereincomplaints and representations, interventions, service andfiling, comments by community groups or individuals aredefined. These Rules which also define how and where tosubmit such documentation are available for the sum of 35cents 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 no-tice and at the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room1601, Ottawa, Ontario and its Vancouver Office, Room1860, Daon Building, 1050 West Pender Street, Van-couver, British Columbia.

Information: Write to CRTC or phone 613-996-2294 or995-6957. Vancouver Office 604-666-2 1 1 1 .

Lise Ouimet,Secretary General

CRTC — Public Notice — 1977-36

Canadian Radio-televisionand TelecommunicationsCommission

Conseil de la radiodiffusionet des telecommunicationscanadiennes

KINGOEVERY MONDAY

TWO JACKPOTSJackpot No. 1

$2,200 in52nos.Jackpot No. 2

$l/500in53nos.13 games at $50 each

This week's Attendance DrawHIND QUARTER OF BEEF PLUS $100

DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 p.m.GAMES START AT 8p.m.

Air Conditioned

KEYSTONE CONVENTION HALL

131 - 10th ST.

STRANDPHONE 727-3329

ENDS TODAY! AT: 12:30 — 2:30 - 4:30

6:30 and 9:05

He's having such a hwdcrfulCfMl)fi." it's a shame to call thepolice!

WAIT DISNEY

1ECHNKXM0R,

SUNDAY at 2:05 and 8:05MONDAY at 6:30 and 9:05

David BowieThe man who fell to EarthAlso starring Rip Torn • Candy Clark • Buck Henry • from Cinema 5

MATURE"AIL MAY METRO-GOLDWYN MAYERATTEND! presents /ges(

FAYEDUNAWAYWILLIAM HOLDEN

PETER FINCH

SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES

—SHOWTIMES-Sat. 1 and 3 p.m

-.- Sun. at 2 p.m.:;.:.;.. -All SEATS

TOWNE STARTSWEDNESDAY

AIRPOKJ 77starring

JACK LEMMON8th ST.i ROSSER AYE. Ph. 727-1771

16 THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April'2, 1977

OBITUARIESBLIGHT: Funeral ser-vices for the late AldenMui r Blight aged 90years, beloved husbandof Winnie Blight of Fair-view Home and longtimeBrandon Hills resident,whose death occurred onSaturday, March 26,1977at the Brandon GeneralHospital were held at theRosewood MemorialChapel on Tuesday,March 29 at 1:30 p.m.with interment followingin the lawnsite of Bran-don cemetery. Rev. GlennTinclale of La Riviere,Man., and formerly of theBrandon Hi l l s UnitedChurch officiated. Pall-bearers were: ErnestNicol , Lome Robins,Doug Coate, MurrayMcPherson, BillHat-greaves and DennisBaker.

COWAN: Funeral ser-vice for the late WilliamDodcl Cowan, who's deathoccurred suddenly inBrandon, March 25,1977,was held at BrockieDonovan Funeral Chapelon Wednesday, March 30,1977 at 2 p.m. Pallbearerswere Bob Elston, BertMacKenzie, Phil Cels,Terry Penton, VernSinclair and Roy Marsh.Interment was at Bran-don cemetery. A specialthank you to friends andrelatives who went somany ways providedcomfort and support atthe time of the loss of ourhusband and father. —The Cowan family

JASKA: The death ofJohn Jaska of 138Twenty-Eighth Street,Brandon,occurred in thecity on March 31,1977. In1950 Mr. Jaska startedhis own business knownas Jaska Constructionand in 1969 he becamethe president of BrandonBuilders Exchange. Hewas an avid sports fanand he was involved insoccer, curling and he al-so sponsored a baseballteam. Mr. Jaska is sur-vived by his wife Stella;three daughters , Mrs.Paul Olekswik (Irene) ofRichmond, B.C., Mrs. Ar-nold Pettersson (June)of Calgary and Mrs. KenTurner (D ianne ) ofBrandon ; two sonsDonald and daughter-inlaw Judy and Robert anddaughter - in - law Christine, all of Brandon; onebro ther , Mike of Winnipeg; one sister, MrsMary -Pronek of Winnipeg; ninegrandch i ld ren , BarbPat, Kim, Dale, TammyDavid Robert, Ryan ancCorr ie ; and numerousnieces and newphews also survive. Mr. Jaska waspredeceased by hismother and father ancone sister Lena. Prayersw i l l be held at theBrockie-Donovan Chapelon Sunday, April 3, 1977at 1:30 p.m. Intermentwill be in Brandon ceme-tery. Rev. M. Scrumedawill officiate.

JOLLIFFE: Olive Maud.At Montreal on Thursday, March 17, 1977 inher 94th year. OliveWhite. Beloved wife ofthe late Thayer L.Jolliffe. Dear mother ofWi l l i am of Senneville,Que., and Robert of Mis-sissauga, Ont. She is alsosurv ived by sixgrandchi ldren and twogreat - grandchildren. Aprivate fami ly funera lservice was held March21. I n t e r m e n t was atMont rea l Memoria lPark.

W A L D I E : David Johnpassed away March 31,1977, in the Brandon As-s in ibo ine Centre.Funeral services will beheld Monday, April 4, at 2p.m. in Cartwright Unit-ed Church, Cartwright,Man. In lieu of flowersplease send donations tothe Cancer Society.

1. BIRTHSDZOGAN: Ken and Owen (neeConnon) arc proud to announcethe birth of their firstborn ason; Edward Kenneth Connon, 8Ibs. 5V4 ozs., 21" long on April 1at the St. Boniface Hospital.Happy grandparents for thef i f t h time are Mr. and Mrs.Keith Connon of Brandon andfor the first time Mr. and Mrs.Dave Dzogan of Brandon.

2. ENGAGEMENTSTEWART —GRUHN: Mr. andMrs. Roy Stewart of Ncepawa,Man., are pleased to announcethe engagement and forthcom-ing'marriagc of their daughter,Lorna Grace to Mr. NormanArthur Gruhn, son of Mr. andMrs. Ernie Gruhn of Minto,Man. The wedding is to takeplace April 23 at 4:30 p.m. inNeepawa United Church.SCOTT — McLAREN: Mr. andMrs. Russell W. Scott, Win-nipeg, announce the en-gagement and f o r t h c o m i n gmarriage of their daughter ,Catherine Ellen of Neepawa, toMr. Brian A. McLaren of Bran-don, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.McLaren, Virden. The weddingwill take place Saturday, May 7,5 p.m., at St. Michael and AllAngeles Church, Winnipeg.

4. CARDS OF THANKSWALKER: We wish to expressour g ra te fu l thanks to ourfriends and family who honoredus with a surprise party on theoccasion of our 50th anniver-sary and to all our friends andfamily for the lovely cards andgifts. Special thanks to our sonGary, daughter-in-law Gerryand granddaughters Jana andCindy for entertaining us atdinner in their home and for thelovely family gift. — Fran andAlex.

5. IN MEMORIAMYARENA: In loving memory ofMarc Stephen Anthony who leftus April 3,1976.

Remembered and loved.— G r a n d m a and Grandpa

Yarema, Uncles Murray andMicheal, Aunts Tanis and Cheriand Cousin Shayne.

6. FUNERALDIRECTORS

ROSEWOOD Memorial Gardensand funeral Chapel. One callcompletes all arrangements. 236Eleventh Street, 727-8333. A26BROCKIE Donovan FuneralService, 727-0694. Serv ingBrandon and district over half acentury. A30

8. MEMORIALSCASSAN M o n u m e n t a l Co.showroom and works, 402 • 10th.727-5895. A9REMCO Monuments, 728-5391.Guaranteed. 1210 - 4th St. A30

8A. FLORISTS

9. NOTICESHALL for rent. Suitable fomeetings and receptions. Catering available. Ph. 9 - 1 p.m. anafter 3 p.m. 728-0739. A23PREGNANT? DistressedDon't know what to do? Cal727-4331. Friends and professionals ready to help. PregnancLifeline Services Inc. A27FOR cancer bequests, donations, info., write P.O. Box 10Bdn. A27BUTTONS and Bows Day-Care1148 Russell St. Ph. 725-0158A13

The Brandon Club158- llth Street

MARCH

HALF andHALF DRAW

WINNERMr. Cliff Abey

Ste. 2-114O-19th StreetBrandon

Amount won $200.00Ticket No. 5671

Sold by Mac MacKenzieLie. No. 4/77

10. COMING EVENTS50TH Anniversary. The familyof Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smitlextend an invitation to theirfriends to join them on April 10to a come and go tea to be held a831 Braecrest Drive frm 2 - 9p.m. No gifts please. A2THE family of Robert and Annie McKenzie of Minto (-formerry of Nesbitt) cordially invile relatives, fr iends ancneighbors to a come and go teain honor of their parents 50thwedding anniversary in MintoHall, Saturday, April 9, from 79 p.m. A2

BINGOSt. Josaphats

24O Richmond Ave.Jackpot $300 at 54 no*.

8 p.m.Saturday, March 26

PENNY BINGO7:30 p.m.

13. HELP WANTEDMINNEDOSA Figure Skatingclub requires two professionalsfor '77-'78 season, both groupand private lessons. One to teachNational level, one to teachseniors with preferrably up to6th figure and Gold dances. Ap-ply s tat ing qual i f ica t ions ,experience and salary expectedto Box 110, Minnedosa, Man.ROJ 1EO. Application deadlineApr i l 30. Curren t pros en-couraged to reply. A2

BHANCJkN*

TROPICAL PLANTS A ACCESSORIES

Manageress: Colleen Griffin719 Rosser Ave.

727-6461

THE BRANDON SUN. . . your fullinformation

medium

YOU CAN GETPHOTO REPRINTS

ofLocal News

PicturesPublished in

THE BRANDON SUN

It is easy to get souvenir photos ofthe time you were in the news.Send them to your friends or putthem in your album."Please place your order within 30days of publication of the picture inthe paper."The Glassy, $4.00 first print plussales tax, $3.00 plus sales tax foreach additional print off the samenegative. Up to 8"xlO" size.

9. NOTICESROMP 'n' Play day-care centre1602 Princess Ave.727-2274. A30COME and go tea: In honor oftheir 50th Wedding Anniversary, the family of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Wedow would be pleased towelcome relatives and friends toa come and go tea to be held onApril 9 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. atWoodnorth Community Hall ,Woodnorth, Man. No g i f t splease. A2

SUNDAYDRUGSTOREHOURSMarch 27

CLINICPHARMACY620 Dennis St.

BrandonSundays and Holidays

12 noon to 5 p.m.

ART Hunt, will be taking over(April 1) Men's Hair Styling, 23- 7th St. He is looking forward toserving old fr iends and newcustomers. Hours 9-5 Tuesday -Saturday. $1 reduction forsenior citizen card holders. A2CAMP meet ing hour. Evan-gelist: Jimmy Swaggart. Mon.-Fri., 2:30 p.m., Dauphin radio,730 on your dial. A20

Joyce of the Tru-ArtBeauty Salon on 10th St.has resigned and will no longerbe on staff as of April 4. She;will be moving to Rivers to workin her own shop. The ChaletBeauty Salon.

HELP wanted : Par t - t imepromotional secretary forDowntown Brandon Associa-tion. Requires approx. 2-3 hoursper day and attend monthly andcommittee meeting. Apply inwriting to P.O. Box 1022 Bran-don. A7FARM mechanic. No licencenecessary for position of sho]manager on Alberta farm wit!large line of equipment andtrucks. Some field work in-volved. Competitive tradesmansalary and farm house provided.Contact Wainwright Hog RanchLtd. Box 1030 Wainwright, Al-berta TOB 4PO, phone403-842-3490 or 403-842-4586. ASSALESPERSON required forhome insulation and water condit ioning. Duties to marketfoam insulation, water conditioners, distillers and energyconservation devices. Apply inwriting to R. & R. Enterprises,1216 Princess Ave., Brandon.A5I need 5 persons to teach skincare and professional make-uptechniques. No door to doorselling. Full training. Part-timeavailable. For interview callMrs. Scully at the Canadian Inn,Room 325, Monday after 1 p.m.A2DO you suppor t Free En-terprise? Would you like to havea full- or part-time business ofyour own? We'll show you how.Please write to Box 36-A, Bran-don Sun. A5

TELLERDuties will include those nor-mally associated with the posi-tion plus a variety of otherinteresting work assignments.Qualifications required are:

Grade 12 educationgood standing in mathsubjects.Must be able to deal ac-

curately and quickly withmathematic problems.

The successful applicant will bepleasant, enjoy meeting andworking with people and willbe genuinely interested withproviding our members with thebest possible service.The position offers:

Enjoyable work environ-ment with attractivesalary and employmentbenefits.

'lease reply in writing or in per-son to:

Mrs. Ruth Delmage. (Office Manager)

MINNEDOSACREDIT UNION

Phone 867-2781

fl happened/n Canada/

MOMN6W RECORD- -ME

tOAMJTOM4PL6LCAf*

A&AINST1UENEWVORKAMERICANS IN

- MAP.-I9,NM

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

DIFFERENT throughout, 1,200ft . bung, with f ireplace,cathedral ceilings, brick front,rumpus room, 1J4 baths, fencedand landscaped. $54,900.Murray 728-8192, Frank727-1343, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A7STARTER split level home, with2 BRs and bright spaciouskitchen with new cupboards.Try $1,700 down, balancemonthly. Call Les Lesack728-3344, or Fleming Realty728-740. ML. A5

RMLMAVRftEMENATT*

TURN*WE

cwwwWEfiE

RSWfcDfiSHWEU

oFCML1

INfcHOUK

MARIE UJIMONIERE -NCB6AIOUW-1»AVaH> M <806 FROM QU&BC TO FOKTEDMONTON A*1»6 FIRST MMITENMMN iKttEOONOaWWW. BECAUSE ITWAS RE-AUZEDiMEtJBeACiJRlOSW To m INDIANS,WJRDWteSENTAHEADAUJH6 HEKROUTE WAT6HEHAD1HEP3WeRoF<SttWlUY6. AND

CoUU>CAl*eAMOL«.TBft'i P6ATH MUXJK1M6 AT HIM

13. HELP WANTEDEMPLOYMENT opportunityDo you need extra moneyWilling to work? Have a car anare bondable? If so, cal727-5535 after 5 p.m. A6HOUSEKEEPER fomotherless home, live-inmodern home, nice conditionsPlease write: 21-A, BrandonSun, Brandon, Man. A2MATURE-MINDEDhousekeeper wanted" for smalfamily on grain farm. Live-infurnished suite, pleasant conditions. Reply to: Box 82, CromerMan., ROM OJO. A12

HOUSE OFDATSUN

requiresExperienced Salesperson for newand used cars

v'r Guaranteed Income•t( Company demoApply in person to

Sales manager304 Pacific Ave.,

Brandon

for Camp Stephens onjake of the Woods. Cookingixperience necessary. May 15 -

Sept. 30. Salary negotiable. Ap-ply in writing to YMCA Camp-ng Branch, 301 V a u g h a n

Street, Winnipeg. A9MATURE-MINDED person forevening cashier work at GreenAcres Drive In. Must be bonda-ble. Apply Strand Theatre. A30

IIORT Order cook and serving>ersonnel required, experiencedreferred. Contact Manager, in>erson, at The Beaubier Hotel,ith and Princess. A7

MATURE-MINDED personequired as a clerk to work Sa-urdays only. Please apply in

writing to Box 24-A, BrandonSun. A30•ART-TIME teller required,xperienee preferred, contact

Canadian imperial Bank ofCommerce, 727-0788. MlUTTER: Required for noon andfter school for Grade 1 boy.Vicinity of Betty Gibson school.

Also sitter required for April-15 while parents out of town,lease call between 6 & 9 p.m.,28-8278. A2

MAINTENANCE person torocess maintenance requestsnd do general repairs in rentalousing. Apply in writing stat-

ng salary expected to Brandonlousing Authority, Box 1055,irandon. Deadline for applica-ons April 8. A6

WANTED: Parts sales clerk.Depend on experience, $1,200er month. Rura l Mani toba .

iVrite Box 19-A, Brandon Sun.

ERVICE station employee,rtust be able to work with truckires. Fully experienced atten-ant. 728-7967. A5

WANTED: fu l l - or part-timemployment with growing dis-ributorship. Earn an unlimitedmount of income. For inter-iew, phone 728-8879 after 5.m. A5

WANTED qua l i f ied reliablemechanic for a progressive farm

quipment dealership . Newacilities, fringe benefits, good/ork ing condi t ions . Sa la ryegotiable. Contact Ed'edorowich, Farm Equipmentervice Manager, Frank's Ser-ice Ltd. Killarney, Man. A27ART-TIME or full-time open-

ngs available with a rapidlyrowing Canadian Company fornergetic persons interested inirect sel l ing. Operate f romour own home — no knockingn doors — small initial invest-nent — good financial returns.' you wish to become involvedi a pleasant, interesting and•warding activity, apply beforepril 10, 1977 to Box 46A Bran-on Sun. A4HEZ Michelle in the Red Oaknn requires two f u l l - t i m eenior stylists. Apply in person

Donna Kn igh t at ChezMichelle. A2

THE LITTLE WOMAN

O oKlnn Fc.tur*. Syndic.!.. Inc.. 1977. World rmhu r.tan/.d.

"It IS a gourmet dish! You're just not agourmet eater!"

ERMANENT f u l l - t ime lossrevention inves t iga torequired by Cox Retail Auditstd. al Woolco Dept. Store,440-18th St., Brandon, Man.lust be bondable with highchool education. Must have

writ ten past employmentreferences. Shift work. Apply inperson between 1:30 p.m. to 5p.m. to Mrs. D. De Delley. A2WANTED beverage room bar-tender, and beverage room serv-ing personal. Full-time only.Apply to Canadian Inn. A2

WEED DISTRICTSUPERVISOR

REQUIREDApplications will be received atthe office of the RuralMunicipality of South Cypressin Glenboro for the position ofWeed District Supervisor forthe Oakland-South CypressWeed District on or beforeApril 4, 1977. The applicantshould have a knowledge ofweed district supervisory du-ties. Preference will be given topersons with weed districtsupervisory experience, butexperience is not essential.Salary range from $ 10,000 to$12,000 per year.Furthtr information can bt ob-tained by contacting tht itcrttaryof tht RM of South Cypress atBtaboro between the hours of9:00 o.m. and 5:30 p.m. week-days.

13. HELP WANTEDGIRL will get free rent in returnfor babysitting evenings. Cal"727-5245. A23

ACCOUNTING C1ERKrequired by

Deportment of ContinuingEducation & Manpower

Keewatin Community CollegeTHE PAS, Manitoba

SALARY RANGE: $10,406$12,556 per annum (undereview) plus remotenesallowanceDUTIES: Responsible for supervising and organizing work fojunior staff. Performs accounting functions related torevenues and expendituresposting and balancing a varietyof ledgers, processing account:payable.QUALIFICATIONS: High schooeducation. Participation in orcompletion of f i rst year orecognized accounting courseMust have supervisoryexperience.

Apply in writing referring to#VT018, on or before Apri12,1977Personnel DepartmentCommunity Colleges DivisionRoom C-416 2055 Notre Dame Ave,Winnipeg, Man.R3H OJ9

15. EMPLOYMENTWANTED

SEAMSTRESS: Alterations orcustom tailoring. 727-34H9. A9WILL babysit in my home, ages2 and up, vicinity of 5th & Rich-mond 728-7758. A2

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

DE LUXE doll house. Fully carpeted, 2 BRs, lovely rumpusroom, garage, trees, ownert ransferred, mus t be sold$35,900. M u r r a y 728-8192Frank 727-1343, Va l l eyv i ewRealty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7GRANT Blvd. 2,080 sq. ft. offinished living area in this 4-BRhome. 1 fu l l and 2 '/fc-baths, recroom, attached garage, concretedrive. Peter 728-4466, Bi l l725-1058, Canada Trust

TWO revenue properties. Onehas two suites just renovated.The other has 3 suites in quietresidential area. Large lot.Frank 727-1343, Rita 728-3647,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A73-BR 1,486 sq. ft. b i - leveldesigned semi-detached. Hugecombination kitchen and familyroom, living room, storage, topqua l i t y carpet , a l l t h i s fo r$37,000. George 728-3774,Murray 725-1210, Wheat-CityRealty 727-8483. A4SPANISH s ty l ing and manybuilt-in features. 2-BRs, !'._storey with 50 foot lot. Largestarter home. Asking $22,900.ML. Murray 728-8192, Frank727-1343, V a l l e y v i e w Realty727-38pl_or_72_7-1458._A7_ __PRIVATE"saie. Custom bi-ieveT884 sq. ft. patio doors and sun-deck. Ph. 728-1250 or 727-1825.A6 __ _JUST listed, cute 1'/..-storeywith 3 BRs, nice lot, handy loca-

ion, garage and ful l basement.Judge for yourse l f . $27.900.M u r r a y 728-8192, M a r g728-8715, V a l l e y v i e w Realty

JUST reduced, 3 BRs, 2-storeyn excellent condition, west cen-ral location. $28,900. Call Den-

nis 728-6070, Don 727-5167 or^evins, Reid and McTavish'27-8900. A5

ELEGANT LIVINGIs the only way to describe theway of life you'll enjoy in thisBeautiful custom built home onJrandon's North Hill. 3 large)Rs, quality carpetinghroughout, and a natural:ireplace in the sunken LR areust a few features of thislome. Come see this one, you'lllike it. ML.

EXECUTIVE 2-STOREYIn Brandon's West End andclose to everything. Separate3R for formal dining, 1 '/2 bathsand attached garage. 4 BRsupstairs. Fenced and lands-:aped. Priced at $53,100 ML.

EASY MOVEI6 'x60' 3-BR easy move..arge LR and kitchen — dining

area. Carpeted throughout.Home in immaculate condition.ML.

MOBILE HOME '4x70 ft. 3-BR furnished

mobile home. Only 1-year-oldand in beautiful condition,'riced at $21,000. ML.

5-year money-back guarantee.Guaranteed scles plan.

Keith Lawrence 727-6023Kay Shoemaker 727-4636Bill Crossman 725-0159

LLOYD827 Rosser Ave.

727-O404Member of BREB and MLS

MUST BE SOLDThe owner says sell, so this 3-BR home has to go. 2bathrooms, large kitchen andLR. Lots of closet spaceGarage. All this for under$30,000.

DARRACH BAYA larger 3-BR bungalow that'svacant and ready to be lived in.Large LR and kitchen — diningarea. '/2-bath off master.Lovely recreation room, denand extra BR in basement.Under $50,000. ML.

SOUTH ENDCustom built 3-BR bi-level withmany extra features. Large L-shaped living-dining room, Vj-barh off master. Basement hasa rec room, extra BR andbathroom. ML.

5-year money-back guarantee.Guaranteed sales plan.

Ktith lowrtnct 727-4023Kay Shoemaker 727-4636BUI Crosiman 725-0159

LLOYD r t a I t y 'Jtotlopmentl i d .

827 Rosser Ave.727-0404

Member of BREBond MLS

$16,800Charm abounds in this one-bedroom starter home. Livingroom and red shag carpet, imi-tation fireplace, mural andmirror walls and elegant drapescomplete with sheers. Fridgeand stove included. 4-pee. bathwith vanity. A truly modern"Haven" for two. Vacant forconvenient viewing.

86 ELVISS CRESCENTExterior interest accentuatedby brick front, interior offersconvenient arrangement of liv-ing space in this 3-bedroombungalow. Well designedkitchen with pantry/ sunny eat-ing area. Fully developedbasement adds to comfort andconvenience, plus extra storagespace and laundry cabinetswith sink in laundry areacomplete with water softener.Only $38,500. June posses-sion.

339.23rdWest end location, charming2-bedroom bungalow, welllandscaped yard with maturetrees and a 22x24 garage aredefinitely a pleasing and com-fortable combination, addedFeatures are rec-room withauih'-in shelves, utility roomwilh work bench, and taxesonly $579.95. Great value atonly $36,500.

25 WESTCOTT BAYSpacious and gracious —Serene elegance throughoutthis custom-designed bi-level9eauty offering 1,040 sq. ft. ofmain floor living. L-shaped liv-ing room and dining room sliderpatio doors to raised deck,pocket doors to dream kitchenwith rear entrance. Massivemaster bedroom with half-bathplus 4-pce. bath and vanity.Lower level boasts efficient useof floor space, offering L-shaped family room, twobedrooms and 3-pce. bath.Utility area with sheltered out-side entrance. Well landscaped,double concrete drive. ML.

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

FAMILY home of 4 BRs. School,park and pool nearby. New wir-ing and carpet. Large kitchen.Frank 727-1343, M u r r a y728-8192, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A7PRIVATE sale. 1 i/2-storey,~na-tural f i rep lace , recentlyredecorated and large lot. $1,000dpwii. Ph. 725-1180 evenings orviewing. A4START or retire here in thisclean 2-BR bung, with nicelylandscaped yard. Priced at$23,500. Let's have a look. CallLes Lesack 728-3344, or FlemingRealty 728-7040. ML. A54-LEVEL split, 1 owner and inmint condition. Family roomand bath on 3rd level. Can't beequalled. $48,500. M u r r a y728-8102, Frank 727-1343,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A7UNIQUE layout is the featureof this 1,100 sq. ft. family homewith 4 BRs and formal diningroom, asking price $34,000.Compare and save. Call forviewing. Les Lesack 728-3344 orFleming Realty 728-7040. A52-BR starter homes. Carpet liv-ing room, landscaped 50 ft. lotwith garden and mature trees.West or East end location. Marg728-8715, Rita 728-3647,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A7ASKING $37,500. Leslie Bay, 2-BR bung., basement completelyfinished, attached garage. Closeto school, very quiet area. Toview call Jim 728-2314 or PeterPhillips Realty 728-4760. A6$1,000 down. 2i/4-storey, 2 BRs,renovated living room, roomykitchen. Bath on main floor.Close to new school. Frank727-1343, Marg 728-8715,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A7UNIQUE in design. Double-cargarage, 3-BR home, finishedfamily room, natural fireplace.Carpeted throughout. V4 bathoff master BR. Rita 728-3647,Murray 728-8192, ValleyviewRealty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A7

Custom-built 1 ,200 - square- foot bungalow.Natural fireplace in livingroom.Lovely elm cupboards.

•tr Rumpus room and '/2-bathdown.Unique styling — $54,900.

Frank 727-1 343Marg 728-8715

VALLEYVIEW** REALTY• 727-3801 or

727-1458

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

I -

(Member of BREB & MLS)

Ask about our guaranteed salesplan.

Joe Adam 728-5897Myrna Tail 727-3365

Ann Pomehichuk 727-5989

Wally Arthur 728-9035 (Broker)

PORTGARRYTRUST

C O M P A N YMember MLS and

Brandon Real Estate Board921 Rosser 727-1451

I

0. L Norwood Ltd.1102 Rosser Ave.

727-2465

Gerry Sparling 728-1634Don Carles 727-4628

Wes Brownlee 728-6825Alvira Heming

728-4368

RED THIS TWICE42 SILVERBIRCH DRIVE

3 bedrooms plus a spare —with L-shaped living and diningroom. This home provides all thecomforts and is in immaculateshape. Features central air con-ditioning, built-in centralvacuum system, forced air,electric heat, garburator.Complete food center. Has 2complete bathrooms, largefamily and games room.Storage and built-ins galore.Ask your realtor to show thishome for happy easy living.MLS.

BUY NOW — BRAG LATER511 Kirkaldy Drive. 1 -year-oldbi-level. Has a garage. Livingand dining room, specialkitchen, gossip desk and all.Patio deck and doors, elm cup-boards. Top grade wall-to-wallthroughout including 4 largesized bedrooms and familyroom, fully finished utility room— with cupboards — all elec-tric home finished inside andout, plus fenced and lands-caped. Side drive to garage.Mortgage to be arranged to suityour budget. Priced to sell.Moke an offer. MLS No. 14.

GRAB THE CHANCEInquire into the Home Ow-nership Assistant Plan — wehave lots — plans and housesunder construction.

OPEN HOUSE32 Cottonwood Cresentbetween the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 3

Your host:

BARKER AGENCIES

CLARK Drive, 3-BR slab bung.Surrounded with mature trees'and shrubs, home completelyredecorated, close to schools andshopping centre. Asking$35,000. To view call Jim728-2314 or Peter Phi l l ipsRealty 728-4760. A2LAND galore. Immaculate 3-BRbung, on quiet bay. Superbkitchen, concrete drive, garagepad, f in i sh the rec room.$48,900. M u r r a y 728-8192,Frank 727-1343, Val leyviewRealty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A74-IJK family style bi-level withdouble attached garage. 1,889sq. f t . l i v ing area, na tu r a lfireplace, central air conditionand central vacuum. Built-indishwasher. George 728-3774,Bill 727-1042, Wheat-City Realty727-8483. A4

COSY COTTAGE• Combination living and din-

ing room. Red carpeting.*/ 2 bedrooms. 3-piece bath

with vanity.\s Full basement — extra

room.\S Concrete patio. Level/

landscaping.i/" Garage. Fenced. 50x120'

lot.i/- $22,500. Taxes $359.

Anita 728-6962Phil 727-5907Dale 725-0697

BRA WN. BRAWNREAL ESTATE727-6421

17. HOUSESFORSALE

MEADOWS: Large 4 -BR hi-level with fireplace in rumpusroom, deck off kitchen, largeassumable mortgage, $53,900.Marg 728-8715, M u r r a y728-8192, Valleyview Real ty727-3801 or 727-1458. A743 Balsam. Beau t i fu l 3-levelsplit in excellent location toschools and t ranspor ta t ion .Douuble garage b e a u t i f u l l ylandscaped and fenced. ML. CallGerree 728-9055, Haro ld725-1434, Hank 727-6826 orMartin-Rungay Realty 728-8585.A4BASEMENT revenue. $160.Main floor has 3 BRs, largekitchen and carpeted l i v ingroom. Close to schools. Frank727-1343, Rita 728-3647,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A74'/4 acres with nice 2-BR house.Only 5 miles west of K mart.Rumpus room and extra BR inbasement. Double a t t achedgarage. Small barn and granary,2 wells, n icely landscaped .Exclusive. John Temple ton728-3658, Templeton Rea l ty728-5511. All

EXCELLENT 3-BR home.Finished family room, garage,fenced and landscaped lot. Low30's. Rita 728-3647, Marg728-8715, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A72-BR bung. Asking $18,500,modern gas heat, new shingles,close to school, nicely decorated.ML. John Lisowski 727-8328,Templeton Realty 728-5511. AllRIVERHEIGHTS. Nicelyfinished bi-level with patio deckoff dining area. Rumpus room,BR, i/2 bath down. $44,900.Murray 728-8192, Rita 728-3647,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A7NORTH Hill great view, cus-tom-built 3-BR hillside designfeaturing, attached garage,large living and dining room,and kitchen facing valley. Hugerec room, den. and 3-pce. bath inlower level, plus room for extraBR. 77 x 110' lot. George728-3774, Phil 725-2217, Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4SAVE time and money, startlooking here. 3 BRs, radio room,large lot, modern ki tchen,garage, f u l l basement. Only$23,000. Marg 728-8715, Frank727-1343, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A7NATURAL fireplace makes this3-BR bi-level the buy of themonth, V4 bath of master, built-in dishwasher and patio doorsoff dining area. Phil 725-2217,Murray 728-3704 and 725-1210,Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4

•h Spotless 4-level split.•tr Enormous wife-saver kitchen.TV Bright rumpus room on 3rd

level.•i- landscaped yard, fence and

parking.•i.- July 1 possession.

Murray 728-8192Rita 728-3647

VALLEYVIEW; REALTY

727-3801 or727-1458

(Member of BREB & MLS]

2705 McTavish. Custom-built 3-BR bung., L-shaped living room,extra BR in basement with '/ibath. Rumpus room, garage andtool shed, fenced and lands-caped. Early possession. CallMike 727-3949, Harold 725-1434,Hank 727-6826, Vi 728-4365,Martin-Rungay Realty 728-8585.A4ALL done over and ready tomove in. This lovely 2-storcyhome in good location has a lotto offer a young couple. 3 BRs,large living room, dining roomcombination, family kitchen, at-Iract ive fea tu res . M u r r a y728-3704 or 725-1210, B i l l727-1042, Wheat-Ci ty R e a l t y727-8483. A4J01 Rosser Ave. E, 2-yr-old 2-BRbi-level in mint condition. Verynice decor. Owner has beenTansferred. Home is vacant. Allreasonable offers considered.ML. Bob Ross 728-5273,Templeton Realty 728-5511. All

OPEN HOUSESunday, April 3, 2-5 p.m.

No. 5 Viscount CrescentWest End

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

PETER PHILLIPS REALTY728-4760 728-8041

OPEN HOUSESun. 2-4:30 p.m.

35 McLeod DriveFeatures:

•& Huge pie-shaped lotM- Double garage•& Nicely finished family room•£ 1 '/2 baths# 5 BRs

YOUR HOSTSAl Songster 728-3728 — Les Lesack 728-3344

FLEMING REALTY728-7040

OPEN HOUSE

Your ore invited to648 - 34th STREETSunday, April 3, 2-5 p.m.

Sales staff at your service:Fran Woodmass 728-0704Arni Josephson 727-357O

•H^ Agents for Porkdo/e Builders

1̂ ^ 244 Tenth St. 727-0591

Ivutherland'sMember Brandon Real Estate Board and MLS.

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

NEED more room? Thisstorey in central location may bewhat you need. Upper two floorrented, lower levels featureBRs, 2 baths, living room, dining room with natural fireplaceden, double detached garage annatural woodwork. Murra728-3704 or 725-1210, Phi725-2217, Wheat-City Realt727-8483. A4BUY of the week, 4-level spliwith 2 BRs up and 2 framed onthe 3rd level, large famil)kitchen, rec room with bar ancfireplace, fenced and landscapedhome in immaculate conditionBill 727-1042, Phil 725-2217Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4LARKHILL 4-BR split withdouble attached garage, largeliving room, dining room, famil)sized kitchen, % bath of recroom, lovely fenced and landscaped yard, close to all levels 01schools. Bill 727-1042, Ph725-2217, Wheat-City Realty727-8483. A4

FORMER SHOW HOME\S Spacious 3-bedroom bun

galow, 1,120 square feet.i/" Customized with many ex-

tra features throughout.\S Natural fireplace in living

room/dining room.\S Excellent eating area in

kitchen.V Attractive family bath plus

'/2-bath off masterbedroom.

• Custom wallpaper andcolor co-ordinated interior.

• Professionally landscaped.Attached garage.

Phil 727-5907Dal* 725-0697Anita 728-4962

BRAWN. BRAWNREAL ESTATE727-6421

NEW LISTINGWell-kept 3-bedroom bun-galow in choice location. Closeto schools, shopping andplayground. Basement is nicelydeveloped with carpeted rum-pus room, spare bedroom andutility room. Asking $33,900.Exclusive.

WEST ENDSemi-detached bi-level. Upperlevel has 2 bedrooms, kitchen,living room and bath. Wall-to-wall carpet in living room andspare bedroom in lower level.Asking price at $28,500.Exclusive.

MYRNA 728-6070CHARLIE 728-9759

DON 727-5167DENNIS 728-6070ERWIN 725-1683

Barry, Bill, Cliff, Brokers

Hem'n*

315-10th727-8900

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

TIRED of high taxes? If you areconsidering moving to thecountry try this 3-B.R bung, onlarge 150 x 125' lot less than ayear old, large family kitchen4-pce. bath, carpetedthroughout. 15 minutes fromBrandon. Bill 727-1042, Murray728-3704 or 725-1210 Wheat-CityRealty 727-8483. A4SPREAD out in this larger 2'/jstorey 5-BR home, also featuresa rented suite for those mort-gage payments, all na tura lwoodwork and natural fireplace.Phil 725-2217, Bill 727-1042,Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A4

CF7Y UK AI,'1'Y •)

LTD.725-1112

FIREPLACE, IR, DROnly $32,000 .(that's theasking price). This beautiful 2storey home has new cup-boards, newer wiring andplumbing. Laundry facilities onmain floor. Revenue upstairs ifyou prefer. View this finehome. Call Bruce 728-1900,Rod 728-6964."tof V* Open «i« Deer for Vou"

if Green Acres — 1 -bedroombungalow.Extra bedroom down.

if Super kitchen.if Entirely redecorated

throughout.$26,900 — offers?

Rita 728-3647frank 727-1343

VALLEY VIEWREALTY

727-38OI or727-1458

(Member of BREB & MLS)

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

$36,900. West end, 1,035 sq.ft.3-BR bung, with f in ishedbasement, lovely treed yard,front drive, garage, exclusivelisting. Rosslyn 728-5545, Peter728-4466, Canada Trust727-0406. A42-BR renovated bung., presentlyrented for $250 per month.Owner will carry a second with a$1,000 down, total price $23,000.Call Cliff 728-8880 or Levins,Reid & McTavish 727-8900. A2YOU'LL be able to see the valleyfrom the spacious patio on thishome. Sliding patio doors leadyou into the family dining room,which features a chandelier andnatural fireplace. A bay windowcompliments the large livingroom, beautiful carpets lead youinto the 4-pce. bath, 2 bedroomsand master bedroom with >/£•bath and there's more to come.The open staircase leads you in-to a rustic entertainment levelincluding a wet bar, private of-fice, 3-pte. bath with provisionfor a sauna bath, f in ishedlaundry room and private en-trance. There is also an attachedgarage with separate front andrear entrances. For an appoint-ment to view call Betty Mitchell,Brandon, 763-8892 or PrairieRealty 727-0705. A2

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

WEST end. Large Parkdale 4-level split, very clean, all fourlevels completely finished. Dou-ble car garage. Lovely largeyard. Owner being transferredJuly 1. Call Fred 728-46877 orJossie 728-7554, Trottier Realty.A7PARK-like setting to this im-maculate 2-BR bung, wi thseparate double garage onnicely fenced and landscapedlot, close to all levels ofschooling. Large windowsbrighten the large carpeted LRand spacious entrance foyer.Extra BR in f u l l basement,leaving room for fu r the rdevelopment. Excellent starteror retirement home for only$36,500. Call Joe 728-5897, Anne727-5989, Fort Garry Trust727-1451. A2STOREY and a hal f , 22x24.Good home for ideal cottage forlake. Well constructed to move.Must be moved. 728-3885 after 5.A9

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

NEW 1,040 sq. ft. quality 3-BRbung, featuring side entrance tocarport, qua l i ty carpet,roughed-in p lumbing for '/>bath in basement. East endlocation. Asking $42,280. TonyMi l l s 725-0032, TempletonRealty 728-5511. A7GREEN Acres, Spotless 3-BRbung, featuring L-shaped RR,extra BR, '/2 bath and utilityroom downstairs. Double cargarage and large fenced lot.Tony Mills 725-0032, TempletonRealty 728-5511. A7AHOP homes available withonly 5% down. Includes alllegal, mortgage, survey andapplication fees. You couldqual i fy for up to $141.76monthly. Interest free loan andnon repayable CMHC grant offyour PIT payments. For moreinformat ion call George728-3774, M u r r a y 728-3704,Wheat-City Realty 727-8483. A7WEST end starter home, 3-BRbung, with garage, priced to sellat $27,900. Call Al Sangster728-3728, or Fleming Realty728-7040. ML. A2

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

MOTEL for sale on a majorhighway in Brandon. All roomsrecently redecorated plenty olroom for expansion. Interestedparties only. Call Kei thLawrence 727-6023, or LloydRealty 'Development Ltd.727-0404. A6

4-BR bi-level. Attached garage.Paved driveway. Patio view ofvalley. July 1 occupancy. Ph.728-1818 before 3 p.m. A9THIS large 100' lot includes a2-storey 4-BR home with a LR,formal DR, large kitchen andfamily room. Other features area separately heated garage, 7-car drive, f ish pond, greenhouse, fruit trees and manyother extras. For an appoint-ment call Betty Mitchell, Bran-don, 763-8892 or Prairie Realty,727-0705. A23-BR modern bung. Fullbasement. Large lot. Newlyshingled (1977) for May or Juneoccupancy. Ph. 328-7831 after 6p.m. Inspection anytime. A2NORTH Hill location. This 2-BRbung, is spacious and beau-tifully finished. Its featuresinclude a large kitchen, LR, DRwith patio deck and large masterBR with '/2-bath. The basementis completely finished with afamily room, '3-pce. bath andstorage area. All this on a largelot. A must to view. ML. CallBetty Mitchell, Brandon,763-8892 or Prairie Realty727-0705. A2CENTRAL location: 2-storey 3-BR older home with LR, DR andFull basement. Large bathroomand lots of storage. Asking$23.500. Bob Ross 728-5273,

EXTRAS GALORE3-BR bungalow with L-shaped LR/DR. Complet-ed rec room with wet barand fireplace. Paveddriveway and garage on |a 65' lot. Give us a call.

MORE FOR LESSCustom built bi-level with3 BRs up. 'A-bath offmaster. Family size DR.Exit from lower level.Below replacement valueat $47,000.

PEACE AND QUIETOnly 15 min. fromdowntown. A 4-BR homeset in 4'/2 acres of treesand grass. See this andmake us an offer.

REVENUESturdy brick 2-storeyhouse. 2-BR suite onmain floor and LHKrooms on 2nd. Fridgesand stoves included.Close to downtown.

BRAWN i BRAWNREAL ESTATE

FMEPUCE 10VERS• Unique brick and stucco

architecture — 2-storeyhome. Large heated en-trance hall. Naturalfireplace. Lots of windowsin living and sunroom combined. Separate diningroom. 3 bedrooms andnewly remodelledbathroom. Garage. Welltreed street. $42,500. ML.

A CHARMH4-bedroom bi-level. 1,040square feet each floor. "L"living/dining room. Familysize kitchen. Attractivesunroom off kitchen. 2 wellplanned bathrooms. Heat-ed workshop. Close toMeadows school.

CENTENNIAL BLVD.3-bedroom bungalow, 3years old. Separate livingroom. Large kitchen withgood eating area. Doubleconcrete driveway. 6'privacy fence. $39,500.Open to offers. ML.

OWNER TRANSFERRED3-bedroom bungalow withattached carport. Close toMeadows school andWoolco. Finished rec roomand 4th bedroom inbasement. 64'x120' lot,fenced and landscaped.$42,900. ML.

Phil 727-5907Dale 725-0697Anita 728-6962

BRAWN .BRAWNREAL ESTATE

7274421Member of BREB and MLS

Templeton Realty 728-5511. A9

64' OF PRIVACY2-BR home tucked behinda border of stately pines.Fenced. Garage. Thisimmaculate home hasimmediate possession.

LINDEN LANESQuality plus executiveliving in this 3-BR bun-galow. Extras include airconditioning, centralvacuum system, plateglass mirrored wall plusmany more. Seeing isbelieving.

Joan 728-6382Linda 725-0031lil 728-0846

1 Annes 728-9028

OFFICE 727-1683

de0*^PARKERREALTY LTD.

739 Princess Ave.MEMBER MLS

TWO STOREYTaxes $410.29 on this wellkept three-BR home, has newself storing windows on 2ndfloor, plumbing and wiringrecently renewed. Also a rum-pus room in basement.

4-BR HOSPITAL AREAModern 4-piece bath in thistwo-storey home, carpetedfloors, except 1 BR, new kitchencupboards with large eatingarea on good sized lot andgarage included.

REVENUE or single. Whateveryou want this home is versatile.The ground floor features 3BRs, kitchen, 3-pce. bath andcarpeted LR. The basement con-tains a 2-BR suite including aRR, utility room and bath. Allthis has been newly renovatedand carpeted. Also included inthe purchase price are 2 fridges,2 stoves, freezer, washer, dryer,drapes and dishwasher. Pricecin the early 40s. For an appointment to view call Betty MitchellBrandon, 763-8892, PrairiRealty 727-0705. A5

725-1 1 12

OPEN HOUSESunday, April 3,1977

2-4 p.m.

#60 WHITESWANTRAILERCOURT

Beautiful 14x70Mobile Home

if Completely furnishedincluding stove, fridge,washer and dryer.

if Excellent cond. Lived in lessthan one year.

if Set up on lot, winterizedand skirted.

tY Features eating nook withseparate bar, 5-pce. bath,with Roman style tub andseparate shower, spaciousrooms with plenty of closetand storage space.

if Owner will consider alloffers.

For more information or toarrange a private viewing pleasecoll:

Diane 728-9821OR

"Let Us Open the Door for You"

GOLD KEYREALTY

LTD.725-1712

HOUSE to be moved and hotwater tank. What offers? BettyMitchell, Brandon 763-8892. A2S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-T. In this at-tractive 5-BR family home, na-tural fireplace in dining room, 3baths, double garage, sun porch,plenty of extras. Murray728-3704, or 725-1210, Bill727-1042, Wheat-City Realty727-8483. A2PRIVATE sale. 3-BR bung, withattached garage. Green Acresarea. Many extras in house and aprofessionally f inishedbasement, 75' lot with a largevariety of fu l l grown trees.Come and look, then talk prices.728-3563. A2NEW 1,230 sq. ft. 3-BR bung.Southwest. Features 75x120 ft.lot, carport, cement patio,cement side drive, L-shaped LR-DR with patio doors, naturalfireplace accents the featurewall in LR, '/•. bath off master.Professionally finished basmentwith knotty cedar finished rum-pus room and games room, bar,BR, bath, utility and storage.Betty Mitchel l , Brandon763-8892, Prairie Realty727-0705. A7EAST end. Immaculately clean2-BR bung, ideal for retirementcouple. Features large kitchen,air conditioned. Lovely designedrumpus room, extra BR and denin lower level. Curved drivewaywith covered patio. Ownertransferred to Regina. We inviteyou to call us. Fred 728-4687,Jossie 728-7554, Trottier Realty.A7

EXCLUSIVE: 32 CottonwooCres. owners are transferreand having to leave this beautiful custom-built 3-BR bi-levewith detached garage. Wellplanned and immacula tinterior. Lower level completelyfinished. Brick and stuccoexterior. Well cared for lot withtrees and shrubs plus storageshed and well. Jack Hill is727-2526, Doug Clark 728-7771Barker Agencies 728-8510. A91%, 3-BR house, full basementcement floor in garage, woodenfloor in tool shed. Central location, $24,500. Ask for Bill after 6p.m. 727-1021. A2VALLEYVIEW area. 2-BRbung, with attached garageFinished rumpus room withpool table and rustic decor. Alsoextra BR and 3-pce. bath downs-tairs. Nicely landscaped andfenced. Call Vi 728-4365, Harold725-1434, or Martin-RungayRealty 728-8585. A2

if Spanish decor throughout.if large kitchen plus dining room.if 2-bedroom— !'/»-storey.if 50-foot lot with room for

garage.if Only $22,900.

Marg 728-8715Murray 7284192

VALLEYVIEW„ \ REALTY

727-3801 or727-1458

(Member of BREB & MLS)

BRICK HOMEConvenient to school and shop-ping, good sized kitchen, lots ofcupboards, immitationFireplace. Main floor beautifullyrenovated with full bath. Ownersays sell. ML.

BI-LEVELWest end beautifully finishedhome with L-shaped LR-DR elmkitchen cupboards, '/: bath offmaster BR, lower floor also fullyFinished and carpeted withthree-piece bath, attachedgarage. A most impressivetome. ML.

COUNTRY PROPERTY/4 section 20 miles out withrees and good building site,>eautiful view.

Mark 727-8865Ray 727-8629John 728-7215

ASSINIBOINEREALTY727-0755

Member of BREB and MLS

MEADOWS — Attractive 4-level split. 4 yrs. old. SpaciousL-shaped LR/DR. Beautifullycarpeted. Large kitchen. Drapesincluded. Upper level — 3 BRsand 4-pce. bath. 1 st lower —completed family room, den or4th BR, roughed-in plumbing for2nd bath. Basement area —laundry room and storage butcould be nice recreation room.Garage at rear with front toback drivethrough. A trulyelegant home. Shown by ap-pointment. ML.

RIVERHEIGHTS. Only 6 mos.old. Lovely 2-storey. 4 BRs and5-pce. bath on upper level.Main — foyer entrance, LR withnatural fireplace, separate DR,large family-size kitchen withnumerous built-in features, con-venient Vi bath. Ample closetand storage space. Lots of cup-boards. Patio doors fromkitchen. Pleasing exterior. Fullycarpeted. You should see thishome. ML.

LINDEN LANES. Mature bun-galow. 1,048 sq. ft. on mainfloor. Has an extensive list ofvery special features. 2 baths,central heating, central vacuumsystem. Why not view today?ML.

IVYCONNERTON

Real Estate728-5508 728-0453

Member Brandon RealEstate Board and MIS.

VALLEYVIEW area. Extra sizeslab home with partiabasement. This home featuresground level rec room and ove1,500 sq. ft. of living area. Pricemid $40's. Call Al Sangste728-3728, or Fleming Realt>728-7040. A2IMMEDIATE possession available to this 1,092 sq. ft. 3-BIbung, on nicely treed and fencec52x120 lot. Close to Meadowsschool' and shopping. L-shape<LR & DR, spacious kitchen withmahogany cupboards and eatingarea. 4-pce. bath with vanity, extra BR in full basement with 2pee. bath and ut i l i ty roomFamily room started. Decorateto your own taste while we helpyou arrange f inanc ingExclusive listing. Call Myrna727-3365, Birdeen 728-8644, FortGarry Trust 727-1451. A2OLDER 2-BR bung, with extraBR and 1-pce. bath in basementNicely landscaped with gqocgarden area. West end locatiornear university. Call Harolc725-1434, Vi 728-4365, Hank728-6826, or Mar t in -RungayRealty 728-8585. A2OWNER most anxious to sellthis remodelled 2-storey home,Features large 22x13 ft. LRYcountry size kitchen, 3 larg«BRs, up. This home has been allgone over and must be viewed tobe appreciated. Located in westend. Try $32,000. Fred 728-4687Jossie 728-7554, Trottier Realty.A7

1036 Russell Street1,200 sq. ft. 3-BR bungalow ona 75 x 1 20 ft. lot includingshrubs and trees. Cedar sidingwith a feature stone front anddouble tiered planter. Centralair conditioning and powerlumidifer. Popular "L" LR/DRcarpeted and a built-in range incitchen. Finished rec room and4th BR and washroom withshower downstairs. Attachedgarage with concrete driveway.This is a private sale and may beviewed by phoning:

728-4946.

MEADOWS — Parkdale built,this 4 level split, 1,188 sq. ft.>pacious L-shaped LR/DR,wall-to-wall carpets, familycitchen. Upper level — threeIRs 4-piece bath. Third level —amily room, den, and spaciousor second bathroom. Fourthevel — laundry area andjalance just waiting to bedeveloped. Large pie shapedot, with garage, front drive.Shown by appointment only.

UNIVERSITY AREA —Charming older 2-storey 4->edroom home. Large foyer,pacious living room, separatelining room, natural fireplace,arge kitchen with many extraupboards, fridge and stovencluded. Full basement, just a>erfect family home. Shown byappointment only. ML.

LINDEN LANES— l,048sq.t. in this immaculate 3-BR bun-

galow. L-shaped LR/DR, familyitchen, hooded fan, garbura-or, food island, -4-pce. bath,asement completed. 4th BR,amily room, 3-pce, bath,aundry room. Central vacuumystem plus central air condi-oning. This is a real gem and

must be viewed.

F. Woodmass 728-0704A. Joiephson 727-3570

Agents forParkdale Builders

244 Tenth St. 727-0591

^

3utherland'sMember Brandon Real Estate *

Board and MLS

UNDER construction. 2 lovelyhomes in Riverheights. BettyMitchell, Brandon 763-8892,Prairie Realty 727-0705. A7EXCLUSIVE in Linden Lanes,3-BR bung., beau t i f u l l yimproved inside and out. Largeglassed-in patio off back door.Comfortable big family roomdown. Paved side drive. 60 ft. lot.Low 50's. Call Doug Clark728-7771, Jack Hillis 727-2526,or Barker Agencies 728-8510. A6

YOU'LL be able to see the valleyfrom the spacious patio on thishome. Sliding patio doors leadyou into the family dining roomwhich features a chandelier ancnatural fireplace. A bay windowcompliments the large livingroom, beautiful carpets lead youinto the 4-pce. bath, 2 BRs, andmaster BR with >/2 bath, andthere's more to come. The openstaircase leads you into a rusticentertainment level including awet bar, private office, 3-pce.bath with provision for a saunabath, finished laundry room andprivate entrance. There is alsoan attached garage withseparate front and rear en-trances. For an appointment toview call Betty Mitchell (Bran-don) 763-8892 or Prairie Realty727-0705. A2THIS large 100' lot includes a2-storey 4-BR home with a livingroom, formal dining room, largekitchen and family room, otherfeatures are a separately heatedgarage, 7-car drive, fish pond,green house, fruit trees andmany other extras. For an ap-pointment call Betty Mitchell(Brandon) 763-8892 or PrairieRealty 727-0705. A2NORTH Hill location. This 2-BRbung, is spacious and beau-tifully finished. Its featuresinclude a large kitchen, livingroom, dining room with patiodeck and large master BR with!/2 bath. The basement iscompletely finished with afamily room, 3-pce. bath andstorage area. All this on a largelot. A must to view. ML. CallBetty Mitchell (Brandon) ,763-8892 or Prairie Realty727-0705. A2

GREAT view from this large oFlevel in Kirkcaldy Heights. 1,136ft. up with LR, DR, kitchen and3 BRs, !>/•! baths. Huge familyroom down. Large treed lot. CallDoug Clark 728-7771, Jack Hillis727-2526, or Barker Agencies,728-8510. A6

$33,000Linden Lanes — attractive 3-bedroom bungalow fenced andlandscaped yard. Starting orretiring it's hard to find a homein this price range with as muchto offer. Give Earl a call727-2240.

VACANTIf you are looking for spacious,economical living, in modernsurroundings, plus easy accesslocation, suggest you view this2-bedroom 12x68 trailer withwell-constructed heated annex(extra bedroom). Most attrac-tive interior well-cared for withfridge, stove, drapes included.Owner has moved and is mostanxious to sell. $13,500. OTO— ML.

VALLEY ROAD AREA4.9 acres offering a couple ofchoice locations for your homewith a view of the valley. Just'/2-mile beyond Curran Parkand north up the hill a shortdistance asking $48,000.

REVENUEWe have a good 4-suiterevenue all self-contained.Located at 403 on 7th — 3suites furnished asking$49,500.

Betty 727-7005Earl 727-2240

BETTY BOUCHERREALTY

62 Viscount Cres.1,180 sq. ft. bungalow, L-shaped LR-DR, family sizekitchen, 3 good size bedroomswith student desk built into oneand '/2 bath off master. Car-peted throughout exceptkitchen and baths. Cement pa-tio 14x30, tool shed 9x6,garden 14x30. This is a beau-tiful home in a prime location.Asking $51,000. Existingmortgage $36,000. PIT $443.

Far appointment call

725-1*69

VALLEYVIEWlevel, 3-bedroom bun-

galow.• Excellent community centre

— elementary school.• New shag carpeting in

separate living room.is Nice bright kitchen —

wallpapered.• Utility room at rear entrance.• Lovely lot — variety of ma-

ture trees. Fenced.•$33,500.

Dale 725-0697Anita 7284962Phil 727-5907

BRAWN i BRAWNREAL ESTATE727-6421

17. HOUSESFORSALE

BEAUTIFUL bi-level. Bothlevels completely finished andcarpeted. 2 fireplaces. FormalDR. Fenced and landscaped.Double car garage. West endlocation. Mae or Don 728-4382,728-2564, Marg 728-9196, Mar-garet 728-7451, Manson-CowieReal Estate. A5WEST end location. 4 level split.New condition. Fenced andlandscaped. $41,500. ML. Mae orDon 728-4382, 728-2564, Marg728-9196, Margaret 728-7451,Manson-Cowie Real Estate. A2SOUTH end. 5 room l'/2 storey,in lovely cond. Large lot. Askingprice only $21,000. BrandonRealty 728-8411. Mac 727-5818or Gordon 728-0162. AS$34,000 will buy one of these 936sq. ft. quality 3-BR bungalowson Kirkham Cres. All fir cons-truction. Gas heat. Roughed infor '/2 bath. We challenge you tocompare. Tony Mills 725-0032.Templeton Realty 728-5511. A5

C1OLD KEY REALTY

LTD.725-1112

HOME SWEET HOMEBeautiful 3-BR bungalow si-tuated on quiet bay inRiverheights subdivision. Thishome has 1,050 sq. ft. of liv-ing space. L-shaped LR/DR,large kitchen, 3 good size BRs,plus 4-pce. bath. This home ispriced at only $43,000, andthe owners are open toreasonable offers. To view callBruce 728-1900, Diane728-9821."ief Oi Open fne Door for feu"

IMMEDIATE possession. 336Frederick Street. Beautiful 4-BR semi-bungalow. 2 BRs andbath on main floor. 2 BRs andbath upstairs. Full carpeted. Weare open to offers and alsoarrange a mortgage. Call Mac727-5818, or Gordon 728-0162, atBrandon Realty 727-8411. A551/i-YEAR-OLD 24'x40' housein 1 acre lot. Full basement,large rumpus room. 3 bedroomsup and 2 down. Phone Ninette528-3411 evenings or Belmont537-2445 days. AS9AK Lake. We have exclusiveistings on 3 houses in this town,''all Gordon Kennedy 728-0162,or Brandon Realty 727-8411. A5NEW bi-level on 56 ft. lot withservices prepaid. Patio doors toleek. Third entrance to lowerevel, cedar front. Still time to

choose carpet. A steal at $37,000.John Lisowski 727-8328,Templeton Realty 728-5511. A5J5SS than one year old. Large

2-storey 4-BR with formal din-ng room, family room, double

_arage. 75 ft. lot. Close toiniversity. ML. Henry Harder

~28-8781, Templeton Realty'28-5511. A5

LARGE 3-BR bungalow onApplewood Bay 55 ft. lot. Largeamily kitchen, basement has 2-3R suite or could be extra BR

and large rumpus room. Low40s. ML. Bob Ross 728-5273.Templeton Realty 728-5511. A5COUNTRY living. Only a stoneshrow from Brandon. Delightful: BR, family home on its ownY2 acre park like setting. Lil

'284)846, Linda 725-0031, Joan'arker Realty 727-1683. A4629-20th Street. 2 BR bi-level

with partly finished basementnd y2 bath. Fenced and lands-aped lot. Low 30s. ML. Owner

will look at offers. HenryHarder 728-8781, TempletonRealty 728-5511. A4

XCLUSIVE South central,mmaculate two-BR bung,"'enced and beautifully treed.

Garage. Immediate possession.,il 728-0846, Annes 728-9028,oan Parker Realty 727-1683. A4

Careers

' DOWN TOWN BRAN-DON — 6,600 sq. ft.commercial building. 4large overhead doors. In-sulated and heated. Largelot plus additional vacantlot. Excellent location.

' CONVENIENCE STORE— 30x40 ft. situated on116x140 ft. commerciallot. Excellent location.Priced to sell.

' CONVENIENCE STOREWITH LUNCH COUNTER— Located on a busystreet, doing a high volumeof business.

' HIGHWAY 1O NORTH— Service station withconvenience store and cof-fee shop. Car wash. Paintshop. High gallonage gaspumps and all equipment.Includes two-BR house.

' RESTAURANT — Northof Brandon in thriving com-munity. Only restaurant inthis growing town. Doeshigh volume of business.Prided to sell.

Bill Milne 728-5085George Gilchrist 728-9141

Dale foreman 725-0697Jack Brawn 728-2611

BRAWN.BRAWNREAL ESTATE727-6421

Member of BREB and MLS

SALES REPRESENTATIVEFor Manufacturer of Building Material Products

Ideal for a responsible, ambitious individual desiring acareer in sales and the opportunity to live in rural SouthernManitoba.

Knowledge of the building trade an asset.

Company benefits and pension plan.

Send resume to:

BOX 20-A, BRANDON SUN.

SALESPERSONWe are increasing our new and used car and truck salesstaff, by one salesperson. If you are interested in hardwork, are willing to learn, like to work with and for peopleplease contact:

DON BRYDENFor details and interview

BINKLEY MOTORS Ltd.6th and PRINCESS AVE.

Brandon, Man.

REQUIREDSTAFF DEVELOPMENT CO-ORDINATOR

Duties: Determines and impliments appropriate educa-tional programs for the total staff of Hospital District No.10 (Elkhorn, Reston and Virden hospitals). Performs otherhospital functions at the discretion of the administrator.Qualifications: Experienced Registered Nurse (prefera-bly with bachelor of nursing and/or education degree).Salary: Negotiable depending upon qualifications andexperience.Location: Virden, Man.

Contact:

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR,Box 400, Virden, Man.

or phone 748-1230

MANAGEMENT TRAINEESRapidly expanding retail firm with stores from coast tocoast has immediate opening for recent graduates to trainon the job for store management. Future opportunities inhome, office and administrative positions.

We offer: 5-year training programGood starting salaryPaid holidaysFree life insurancePension and other benefits

QUALIFICATIONS: Leadership ability. Must be preparedto relocate. Minimum Grade 12. Preference given tocollege graduates.

Apply

Personnel Manager, K mart

17.THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2,19X7 17

HOUSESFOR SALE

MOVE to this 20 acre hobbyfarm, with one-year-old 3-BRbungalow that has a naturalfireplace. Corrals, barn, dug out,trees, ample water. Only 12miles from city. ML. HenryHarder 728-8781, TempletonRealty 728-5511. A411 acres plus three-BR bung,with ful l basement, only 14miles from Brandon on allweather roads. $28,000. Linda725-0031, Annes 728-9028, JoanParker Realty 727-1683. A4WEST end large 3-BR bi-levelwith patio doors to deck. Na-tural fireplace. l/2 bath andrumpus room, plus rear en-trance in lower level. Stonefront, low 50s. This is a custombuilt home. ML. Tony Mills725-0032, Templeton Realty728-5511. A4FAMILY or revenue home.Three storey property situatedon a 50x120 lot, 8 BRs in all.Revenue $690 per month,garage. We have the key. Annes728-9028, Linda 725-0031, JoanParker Realty 727-1683. A42 storey starter home — 3 BR,garage, fenced lot. Close toschool in central location.Priced in mid 20s. This home isless expensive than rent. TonyMills 725-0032, TempletonRealty 728-5511.A4

17. HOUSESFOR SALE

PRIVATE! 128-25th, 18-yr.-old,3-BR bung. Well decorated,newly carpeted, triple lot with5-car concrete drive and patio.Beautifully landscaped withwell. Finished basement with 2BRs and cedar bar in RR. Couldbe rented out. Asking $42,000 orreasonable offer. Ph. 727-2738.A16

f DISCOVER...!

A feeling of home.A place of your own.See our show home#1 Balmoral Bay728-8041Open 2-5 and 7-9or by appointment.Peter Phillips Really728-4760

CareersTHE BIRTLE ELLICE

RECREATION DISTRICTInvites applications for the position of

District Recreation DirectorDuties to include recreation administration and program-ming in the areas of St. Lazare, Foxwarren and Birtle.

A working knowledge of the French language would be anasset.

Salary is commensurate with qualifications andexperience.

Duties to commence as soon as possible.

The application deadline is April 15, 1977

Apply to

Birtle Ellice Recreation District Commissionc/oJimEliott,Box343,Birtle, Man. ROM OCO.

MARKETING PERSONWe offer an excellent opportunity with a good future to anaggressive person.

THE PERSON:if Self-starterif Good selling ability an assetif Desire to work as part of a team progressively,

with a growing company.

THE OPPORTUNITY:if Marketing mobile homes under a proven market-

ing procedure.if Excellent long-term opportunity with good advan-cement potential.if Renumeration based on productivity (salary plus

bonus plus profit sharing).

THE ORGANIZATION:if Established multi-location mobile home firm in-

volved in constant growth.•ff Interested in genuinely helping people and known

success comes from this.if Markets only finest mobile homes built.

Immediate opening at Brandon.

Apply in complete confidence to

BOX 29-A, BRANDON SUN

ACCOUNTANTREQUIRED

We require a Senior Accountant. Positionleads to key management.

The applicant should be experienced.Although not essential, preference will begiven to applicant currently enrolled in arecognized accounting course. Salarynegotiable. Full company benefits.

Apply in writing to:L. J. MacsonThe Brandon Sun501 Rosser Ave.Brandon, Manitoba

MANITCIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

These positions are open to both men and women

Drafting TechnicianTHE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, District Engineering,Boissevain, required a person, working from Engineer'sfield notes, to prepare complex drawings related to civilengineering on highways such as: location and constructionplans and profiles; limited access application drawings;contour plans for bridge survey.

Successful completion of a recognized drafting trainingprogram and four to five years drafting experience.

SALARY RANGE: $ 12,086-$ 14,680 per annum(under review)

Apply in writing referring to No. 212on or before April 12, 1977

Civil Service Commission340-9th StreetBRANDON, Man. R7A 6C2

Property AdministratorTHE DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS, EngineeringServices and Construction, Thompson, requires a person toprocess land requests from individuals and communities innorthern Manitoba. Answers queries from public, adviseson procedures to acquire Crown land. Maintains records ofland requests.

University background in Physical Sciences, Administrationpreferred. Knowledge of Northern Affairs, Crown Landsand Municiapl Acts. Knowledge of aerial photographs,topographic maps, engineering drawings.

SALARY RANGE: $12,798-$ 15,596 per annum (underreview) plus remoteness allowance.

Apply in writing referring to No. 216on or before apri! 12, 1977

Civil Service CommissionBox 991 38 Berens RoadTHOMPSON, Man. R8N 1N7

1817.

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

HOUSESFOR SALE

REVENUE Two storey brick.Some fu rn i sh ings included.Garage. 55x120 lot. Make us anoffer . Linda 725-0031, Lil728-0846, Joan Parker Realty727-1683. A4PRIVATE sale. New custom-built 3-BR home, custom fea-tures too numerous to mention.Large attractively landscaped 65ft. lot near Brandon ShoppersMall in quiet residential area.Very reasonably priced. WriteBox 475, Brandon or phone847-8210 Portage. A25A bargain. Immaculate 2-BUhome with landscaped yard andmature trees. Home priced at$22,500. Marg 728-8715, Rita728-3647, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A2GREEN Acres, CottonwoodCres., attractive 3 BR slab homeabout 1,100 sq. ft., wall-to-wallcarpet, large master BR, LR andkitchen. Also has furnace room,storage closet and good sizeu t i l i t y room with mahoganycupboards, large garage, fenced,ph. 728-2810. All4 Assisted Home Ownershiphomes to be built and ready forsummer occupancy. West endlocation. Inquire now. For moreparticulars ph. Lloyd RealtyDevelopment Ltd. 727-0404. All

17A. MOBILE HOMESTRAILERS We have severalused and furnished mobilehomes. Call us for further in-formation. Lil 728-0846, Annes728-9028, Joan Parker Realty727-1683. A4REDUCED over 1,000 for quicksale. 2-BR mobile home at 414Whiteswan. Owner moves inApril. ML. Rita 728-3647, Marg728-8715, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A712x68 mobilehome with attached heated porch. Stove,fridge, dishwasher remain. Ph.after 5 p.m. 725-1337. A303-BR fami ly trailer at 101Whiteswan Trailer Court.Landscaped, low heat cost, mustbe sold. ML. Rita 728-3647, Marg728-8715, Valleyview Realty727-3801 or 727-1458. A72-BR Altona mobile homenearly new. Ph. 636-2308 Erick-son. A2FURNISHED 14 x 68 mobilehome on 58 x 110 lot. 2 BRs plusfront lounge or BR. Supershape. $17,500. Marg 728-8715,Rita 728-3647, ValleyviewRealty 727-3801 or 727-1458. A73 BRs 1,008 sq. ft. of living areacan be yours with this BowesPolar King in prime condition.Electric fireplace, bay window,patio doors, fenced lot, heattaped and many built-in extras.Murray 728-3704 or 725-1210,Phil 725-2217, Wheat-City Relty727-8483. A41975 Nor-Western 3-BR,completely furnished, fully setup, attached insulated porch,double park ing pad, largecorner lot. Asking $15,000. Mustsell. Bi l l 725-1058, Rosslyn728-5545, Canada Trust727-0406. A4RENT receipts piling up? Wehave a 14x60 2-BR mobile homethat features loads of cup-boards, double sink, stove, cur-tains and carpeting remain. Phil725-2217, Murray 728-3704 and725-1210, Wheat-City Realty727-8483. A414x68 3-BR mobile home situat-ed at 52 Brentwood Village.Fridge and stove included. Twoporches. Call Jim 728-4365,Harold 725-1434 or Martin Run-gay Realty 728-8585. A43-BR 1976 14x72 Ambassadormobile home. Immaculate con-dition. Front BR, raised LR,fireplace, large kitchen, 1%baths, porch skirted, fence,wheels. Situated on lot inHamiota or could be easilymoved. Ph. 764-2497. A212x70 custom-bui l t Dutchmobile home. Electric heat.Double insulation. 3 BRs, w-to-wcarpet, wood panelled,appliances, draperies, wheelsand axle included. CSAapproved. Ph. Rivers 1-346-7314.A614x68 Embassy mobile home. 3BRs, porch, ski r t ing. Whatoffers? 728-0597. A61974 Paramount 14x70, 3 BRs,utility room, carpeted, unfur-nished. Ph. 1-447-2390 Ste. Rose.A291969 Suburban mobile home 2bedroom 12x45 skirting and oilbarrel included. Asking $6,700.Phone Kelwood 756-2308. A4

17A. MOBILE HOMES12x57 mobile home. Furnished,$7,500 or best offer . Phone7834740 after 5 p.m. A5ALMOST new 14x70 Ambas-sador Mobile home, carpeted,wheels and skirting, will sellfurnished or u n f u r n i s h e d ,raised open living room. Can beseen in Hamiota. Immediatepossession. Call WestManRealty, Hamiota 764-2716. A214 x 68 Olympic executivemobile home set on lot unfur-nished phone 725-1699. 727-7223between 9 and 9 p.m. A4

18. HOUSESTO RENT

227-7TH St. 4-BR, living room,dining room, $280 per moth plusutilities. Immediate possession.7284167. A22-BR house, $290 per month.Green Acres. Ph. 728-4429 or725-1115. A3043 Basswood Bay, 3-BR, livingroom, dining room, $280 permonth. Plus u t i l i t i e s .Immediate possession. Ph.7284167. A23-BR !/2 duplex no fridge andstove. Available April 15, $295,plus utilities. Call 727-8900. ASHOUSES to rent for tenant withgood landlord credit references,etc. Hughes & Co. 727-8427.A3019. HOUSES WANTED

TO RENT2-BR or larger home for repon-sible young couple for April 18.Prefer country home within 20to 30 miles of Brandon. ApplyBox 22-A, Brandon Sun. A6

20. HOUSES WANTEDTO BUY

PRIVATE: 3-BR bung, approx.1,050 sq. ft. with garage, westend, ph. 728-8015. A30

21. UNFURNISHEDSUITES

SUITES for quiet tenants only.Fully carpeted some with na-tural fireplace, l'/2 baths, airconditioner, large balcony,security system. No pets. Officehours 2 to 6 p.m., Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday andFriday. 400-320-34th St. A231-BR. Fridge and stove provided.Green Acres. $150. Phone7284429 or 725-1115. A30

23. SUITES WANTED1 2-BR suite for mother andchild. Range $135-165. Ph.725-1738. A6

24. ROOMS TO LET1 large furnished sleeping roomfor quiet person. Close to busstop. No shi f t workers. Ph.725-0632. A25LHK room to rent not suitablefor girls. Ph. 727-4689 or727-8787. A4ROOM for rent. 106 WhiteswanTrailer Court. Ph. after 6:30,725-0360. A4SLEEPING room forgentleman, breakfast, washing,parking, no shift work, see toappreciate. 727-1046. A30

27. PROPERTYFOR SALE

PICTURESQUE r o l l i n gparkland country. Excellenthorseback riding, cross countryskiing, hiking, camping. Car-berry Hills area. 80-160 parcelsavailable. Ph. 1-444-2968 OakLake, Man. A2LOTS and acreages. BettyMitchell, (Brandon) 763-8892,Prairie Realty 727-0705. A7APPROXIMATELY 115 acres,adjacent to Brandon, immedia-tely north of Trans-CanadaHighway. Possible potentialdevelopment property. Call RayRelf 728-7055 or 725-1574. A18

27A. COMMERCIALPROPERTY

COMMERCIAL building inSouris. Must be sold. Owner willconsider carrying mortgage.Asking $40,000. ML. Rita728-3647, Marg 728-8715,Valleyview Realty 727-3801 or727-1458. A7COMMERCIAL or industrialbuilding for sale. Large displayarea plus office and storage2,400 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 gaspumps and underground tanks,ideal for service station, bodyshop or other business. 120'frontage on a major thorough-fare. Call Keith Lawrence727-6023 or Lloyd RealtyDevelopment Ltd. 727-0404. A6

30. FARMSFOR SALE

28.

CENTRAL large 2-BR suite insmall apt. All utilities included.Quiet tenants only. Ph.728-7842. Ml1-BR. Fridge and stove provided.Central location. $150 permonth. Ph. 727-5895 dur ingbusiness hours. A293-BR town houses for rent. Musthave references. Call 727-8920.A29LOVELY suite, 1060-2'nd North.Only $130 for quiet person.Stove, fridge, utilities included.728-7862. A28SUITES and houses for rent topersons with good landlord andcredit references. Hughes andCo, 727-8427. A23

22. FURNISHEDSUITES TO RENT

1-BR furnished suite. Location200 block on 15th. AvailableApril 1. Phone 728-2375. A25FULLY f u r n i s h e d 1-BRbaement suite. All utilities plusearplug. Mature-minded personpreferred $150. Available April17. 7284008. A42-RM furnished suite, sharebath. $110 per month. BrandonRealty 727-8411 and 727-5818.AllSMALL suite for quiet respon-sible gentleman preferred, closeto university. Apply 121-17th St.A4ONE furnished suite. Fireplace.Quiet tenants . No pets.Immediate occupancy. Ph.725-2007. A21-BR includes parking space,washer and dryer, heat andwater paid. No pets. Ph.727-8238 and 727-5817. A21-BR suite for reliable female.727-3366 after 5. A27

CUANCOMFOHTAILI

MOOIRNHotel Accommodation* atRMionable Monthly HaltsDaily Housekeeper Service

licensed RestaurantFree Parking

BEAUBIERGORDON HOTELBttt and Princes*,

727-2461

Basswood Area — 505 acres —350 cultivated. Newdale clayloam. Excellent water supply 3-bedroom home and good36x50' cattle shed.

Souris Area — 960 acres, 800cultivated, balance pasture.New 3-bedroom home. New,insulated implement shed. Newmetal storage shed. Excellentgrain storage.

Nowdak* Area — 480 acres, 350cultivated, with 1 20 acres ofsummerfallow. Excellent watersupply. Older buildings.

Shoal Lake Area — 640 acres,350 cultivated. Completelyfenced with good water supply.Fully modern home. 10,000 -bushel grain storage.

Griswold Area — Several goodmixed farms south of Griswold.

Neepawa Area — 480 acres,420 cultivated, balance pas-ture. Good buildings including anew 2-bedroom bungalow, newbarn.

Rapid City Area — Several smallholdings, including quarter sec-tion and 1 larger parcel — 510acres, excellent buildings.

Rivers Area-— 1,280 acres,1,050 cultivated, level, nostones, owner very anxious.

Bill Milne 728-5085George Gilchrist 728-9141

Jack Brawn 728-2611

BRAWN .BRAWNREAL ESTATE

727-6421346-10th St. Brandon

February 17 to May 4th - 77 days of super values from your Shell Agent.

Super Universal: oneoil for most engines

is a recent a d d i t i o n In Shell's hcav\ dim engine n i l s .one n i l Jncs ihc |nh for a wide range ul'speulica-

u|X'i I niversal* is ;i hitth-qualit) Shell engine oil ihals lull w.irrani) protection It meets or eux't'd.s war-

olii .hi'Int r u c k s , and diesel en»mes r n n t i i n t z from Detroit Diesel toSeries .V

Ask us lor the complete l i s t ol speci f ica t ions and SAI.( i r ades . You ' l l f ind new Super U n i v e r s a l t a n make \oiirse i \ icint; a l i t t l e easier

Shell

Rot el la TMULTIGRADE Ok

Why pay more for anall-season truck and

tractor oil?Shel l Rnk'll . i ' I M u l l i j i M i l L - mnlnr oils nuiU's ;i lot of.sense il uiu operate a mixed Meet in all k inds ofweather .

Thc\ meet the w a r r a n t ) r equ i r emen t s of most newiliesel (except Series 3) aiul i!asoline t r u c k s , t rac tors andcars If not. t hen there's almost certain!) another Shellmotor011 ( h a t w i l l meet sour w a r r a n t ) reqmremeniv Andat the nyh t price, too.

\\e know lum i m p o r t a n t motor oi l perl'ormance is tosou cspeci.ilh at today's c i | tupment costs Come in anddiscuss sour rcHU.rements .

Genuine "Vise Grips" * $7.77/,.,»» „* 9\ *(set of 2)

with minimum 5 gallon purchase of Shell lubricants

77 DayS BonUS Plan v'̂ !h U V o l yoi,i !,'//u v/ i l l qivc you ''I bonus Ceri!ii. - i t - . - ' w h i d i can be redoomed Example:

:v : ; • • ; - . v i i u t - d • i! '/'•-., o t y s j u r Sf i^- l l • > ! a r ik.-lui - i: . i r < i ..-. >s! • • : J/' /!!) | • • • ! > ' • < : . : : , • ; : : : - : : ; ' ! • : ' • : •

; ' 4 p t n - . in!:; f - rde r M i r i n n u i n order IE gal lon, and bl i pound;; ' •! c j t t j t i s i ' • j ' ( . ' : ! • • ; : . v: I :,:: i • r ; us p l a n:,r, . , . : ; • , . I - . : - . . , i 'jOO 1L- Ord.n/ must vi cos! o! '^r J p1-""d f ' : ; ' 1 ' ! '- :V ' •' '""i-,. if .i-.wTfd w u h i r , ' . J O i i M y E Y ^ u i ATA i . - . r r , . - . - . - M I ! , ' " i t . -

Y',u save ' i n *'Xtra 4L"-< i t yoii [jay tJi-isr .- .J -m - i p' ^:;::irl'.' '/ - i.; 3'id f". ( * ! L . . - - • • • : : . : • ( • Me n-dt•'-••!!! i l 1 ! * 1

• • • : : ; t i T h u s -i B^nus Cerlif icale" Or bas-.-d on n i-< - f . ^ i t j l f I I - .r,!y w t > - r * - ! > . f : . • : i . p f ' ^ r - i . , j.-;ed

SURE-GRO FARM SERVICE14th Street North and Parker Blvd.

Brandon, Manitoba728-7100

PROPERTYFOR RENT

FOR lease. 1,926 sq. ft. ZonedC-2. New building finished in-side. Close to Shoppers Mall onRichmond Avenue. 728-3563. A229. PROPERTY

WANTEDPROPERTY wanted for build-ing sites. Call Don at 728-7193.A27^A7JTED~res]dcntiar"and com-mercia l property w i t h orwithout buildinfis. Phono Bran-dons Home Care General Con-tractors. 728-1285. A30

30. FARMSFOR SALE

BARN: Long barn 32 feet widealso 40x32. Both excellent, willdeliver 50 miles of Brandon.McMillan The Mover, Killarney523-8271. All _RAPID City, 20 acres with par-tially completed 2-storey house,with garage, lovely treedproperty. Call Vi 728-4365,Harold 725-1434, or M a r t i n -Rungay Realty 72^-85JJ5^A4RIVERS 8 acre of treedproperty, I'/i-storey house,barn, other outbuildings pricedto sell at 19,900. Cal l Vi728-4365, Harold 725-1434, Mar-tin-Rungay Realty 728-8585. A4

33. OFFICE SPACENEW office space available $125and up. Ground floor, parkingavailable. Also area suitable fortake-out restaurant. Good loca-tion. Immediate possession.7284513. Ml

34. SUMMER RESORTSl-YR-OLD 20x32 f u r n i s h e dcabin at Oak Lake'. 3 BRs,bathroom, L-shaped living-din-ing room, 100 amp. service hotwater tank, pressure system,carpeted. Furniture in excellentcondition. Lot approximately50x125 lots of trees. Allinquiries phone 728-8212 after 6p.m. A15SCENIC cottage site at ClearLake. 100'xlSO'. Clear title.Phone 728-6433. A6

35. BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

AUTO body and general repair.Close to Brandon. Completelyequipped. High volume. Financ-ing available. Owner retiring.George E. Noi l ly (Broke r ) ,727-1835. A2HOTEL downtown Brandon.Large busy beverage room, din-ing room, ample parking. Fullparticulars on request. McRorieReal Estate, evenings Murray725-1525, Ray 728-0518. A9SERVICEMASTER, worldleader in home and office clean-ing service has a business op-portunity available in the Bran-don area. Complete packagewith t r a i n i n g , e q u i p m e n t ,chemicals and marketing assis-tance. Ph. Mr. Frank Jaeger,ServiceMaster of Winnipeg,942-0922. A5SPACIOUS shop for ski l ledtradesperson. Excellent terms toambi t ious and re l iablemechanic. Box 45-A, BrandonSun. A18

AGENTSPart-time agents required thissummer to promote new gar-den and swimming privacyconcept.

Apply Simplex partition SystemsLimted, P.O. Box 11440, Station H,Ottawa Ont., K2H 7V1.

HOLIDAY GREENHOUSES)PATIO COVERSIDealers Wanted

In all parts of Sask.,Man., and Ont.

Make your dreams come frue!Your inquiries are invited.

Substantial discounts to individual purchasers.

784 Elm Cres., Weyburn, Sask.Ph. (3051 842-7166

FOR SALEQiimo Building Centre

Independent business es-tablished 1939. Choice loca-tion in high income city.Progressive district. Goodvolume, excellent potential, im-mediate possession.

Box 41 8Melville, Sask.

Can you earn$120 a day

In your own mobile simonizingbusiness working from you owniome? The answer from oursuccessful independent opera-tors is a resounding "Yes!"Total investment less than$500.

Nationwide Inquiries invitedTIDY CAR INC.,

1585 Iritonnig IW.f., Unit A3Miimiaugo, Ont. L4W ISS

(416)671-0211

FOR SALEGeneral Store — Bus Depot —Confectionary, located at Erickson,Manitoba. 10 miles from ClearLake and Riding Mountain Park.Owner retiring after 23 years.This is a well establishedbusiness showing good returns.Building includes 1,300 squarefoot store, fully equipped, plusattached living quarters, with 2bedrooms, kitchen, living roomand bathroom.Priced to sell — Books openfor inspection — Financingavailable to right couple.

Phone Joe Lenkowich —owner at 636-2462 or

Write — Box 356,Erickson, Manitoba

MOTEL FOR SALEExcellent 44 unit Motel in wes

•central Manitoba. Activegrowing community withpopulation of approximately10,000 people. Establishecbusiness. Attractive buildingswith living quarters. Shows ex-cellent return. Owners retiring.Financial statements and otherparticulars available toqualified purchaser.

Dale Foreman 725-0697Jack Brawn 728-2611

BRAWNtBRAWNREAL ESTATE

727-6421346-lOth St. Brandon

Member of BREB and MLS

35. BUSINESSJ)PPORTUNITY

COMPLETE set of equipmentfor 56-scat restaurant. Includ-ing booths, stools, stainlesscases, stoves, fridges and dish-washer. Everything but thedishes, pans and cutlery. $40,000value. What nf fers for the wholepackage. 72!>-ti 143. _A16 ,

36. ARTICLESFOR SALE

PIECES of Queen's Messengerclinncrware by Royal Albert.Phone 728-1189 for details. A2924 cord Orcana organ; newermodel. Treadle Singer sewingmach ine ; electric makeupmirror never used. 728-8819. A47-IMECE d in ing room suite,consisting of cherry wood table,plus ma tch ing 6 chairs andchina cabinet. Also 9 piece oakdining room suite. Both in ex-cellent condi t ion . Phone727-2602. AllMOVING must sell — Norescostereo system with Dual turnta-ble, $200; kitchen table andchairs, $35; shag carpet, $20;chest of drawers, $15; rockingchair, $10; couch and chair, $35;skates (size 11), $20; clockradio, $7.50; book shelf, $10;desk lamp, $10; table lamp,$5.00; end table, $7.50; portabletypewriter, $100. Call 727-7263for details after 5 p.m. A19ONE pair of 14x68 Chev chromeslotted may wheels. A-l condi-tion, with dust caps and nuts.Phone 727-7960 after 6 p.m. AllNEW Aladdin oil lamps.Supplies, parts, and glasswareavailable. Write for price list.Will purchase old units comple-te/or parts. Phillips LampsShades Ltd. 172 Main St.,Toronto, Ont. M4E 2W1. A2OAK fence posts 50C trade for

in or? 855-2304 Oak Lake. S2bike, fair condition. New

Vauxhaul block assembly, 1962model. Phone at noon 727-5073.A4BEE hives with drawn frames 3and 4 yrs. old. Excellent condi-tion. Box 387 Minnedosa, orphone 867-3582. A2LADIES' Andrea tan walkingshoes, size 8AA, new, $10.Winter spring coat and fortrelpant suit, size 12. Coat $20, suit,$10. Wine suede jacket, size 12,$25. 727-8553 after 1 p.m. A2COMPLETE front end, 1971Fury, excellent condit ion,fenders, frame, hood, grill, leftdoors and t runk lid. Ph.727-6568 after 5 p.m. A30HAMMOND Dolphin organwith double keyboard and autorhythm. Includes bench andmusic books. Must sell. Ph.728-0358 after 5:30 p.m. A30ANTIQUE pump organ. Formore i n fo rma t ion phone566-2159. A9FOR sale: 4 plots in RosewoodGardens. Selling price $240. W.Heaman, Box 1207, Virden. Ph.748-1654. A420" boys' bike, 2-wheel grocerycart, Sanyo washer, Hoovervacuum. 728-2871. A2FOR sale 3—5,000 and 1—2,000gallon tanks, in very good con-dition. Suitable for liquid fer-tilizer or fuel storage. They arestored at 930 Douglas Street,Brandon, the new Esso Bulkplant. Apply or phone Con-TroIndustries, 233-3717 Winnipeg,office hours. A9WEDDING car decorations andf lowers for sale or rent atCamroc. 728-2932. A302 B60-13 Trotrack 60 seriestires, best offer. Ph. 728-2916.A22 girls' high rise bicycles, 20"wheel. Dollcarriage Thistle.

CHOICE quality grain fed beefcut and wrapped to yourspecifications. Ph. 585-5347,Sandy Lake. A2SEARS cold spot refrigerator,10 cu. ft. 1 push lawn mower,and swing set with slide. 1 sew-ing machine cabinet . Ph.765-4540, Shilo. A3054" bed and mattress, and 16"tricycle. Ph. 728-1808. A2RCA 26" color TV. 3 years old.Open to offers. Call 725-0046after 5:30. A7USED lilectroluxes with orwi thou t power nozzle. Ph.725-2594 or drop into 950-lOthStreet. A21 Remington office typewriter,$28. Kuns very good. 1 Under-wood typewri ter , $45. Ph.728-3100. A2

36.

CHEVY 302 block and pistons.Good shape. Ph. 752-2214 after5:30. Ask for Cecil. A7'67 Buick La Sabre for parts.Rebuilt trans. 634-2484. A7THERMO window, 5x4'6" withside panes. Also quanity of win-dows and screens. 728-6533. A7SMALL bench saw with motorand stand, $75. Small collapsibledog crate, $15. 727-5818. A7JUMBO~ Gibson gui ta r . Ph.728-3924.^^2VIKTNG pump 3" inlet andoutlet 150 to 200 gal. per minute,camlock f i t t ing included. Ph.728-1441. A7MOFFAT gas range, restauranttype, top gr i l l and broiler ,warming oven, black in color,best offer. 845-2322. A730" stove in good condition. Bestoffer. Ph. 725-0496 after 6. A7RUST carpet, approx. 36x12',only used 6 months. New price,$425 asking $295. Ph. 727-7898or 727-8683^730" range. Excellent condition,$65._Cguch. $30. 725-0677. A2cYETSClTdrums. Ex. cond.$550. 727-3489. A6

WELL CRIBand CULVERTS

Immediate DeliveryPh. 1-224-1725 or writeWEST-MAN CULVERT

Box 35 P.O.Transcona, R2C 2Z5

Dealer inquiries invited.

ARE YOULOOKING FORSOMETHING?

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 negotiableIncluding the price.

Phone 727-2937or drop by

416- 13th Streetand have coffee with us

ARTICLESFOR SALE

MALCO twin cyl. hoist. Phone728-2958 after 6 p.m. ABNEW white French provincialdresser, canopy bed with canopycover and bedspread, shams, etc.728-0110. A29

TRAINED hunting dog for sale.Reg. black Lab, female, 3 yearsold. We are moving in June. Call765-2550, Shilo. A30

SANSUI QR 6500 Quad, 4 San-sui speakers. Akai GxC-6SD cas-sette deck. Offers. 728-9910. A536" Philco range, almost new,$100 or best offer. 3-seater ches-terf ield and cha i r , neu t ra ltweed, modern style, solid cons-truction, ideal for rec room,$100 or best offer. 725-1362.A22CANON 35 mm camera and ac-cessories for sale. 100 mm f /1.8;35 mm f/2.5; right angle finder;2X telcxtender; filters 58 mm si.Ph. 727-1280. A2ONE set of engagement andwedding rings. $350 new, now$250. Ph. 728-3114. A2A. O. Smith hot water heater,complete with pump, only $300.728-6143. A16COMPLETE set of restaurantequipment. See Business oppor-tunities for details. 728-6143.A16AUTOMATIC wood b u r n i n gheaters for sale. Call 728-3295.A16ONE-PIECE brand new 12'x45'super-floor f loor cover ing.Brown and beige. 728-5865. All

POOL TABLECLEARANCEMinnesota Fats

Pool andGame Tables

AT COSTPRICE

EX:T POOL TABLE

GOING OUT AT

$15195

SAVE $ 100.00

FRANK LAWSONand

SONS9th and McTavish

727-0741

37. MISCELLANEOUSFOR RENT

12 seat vans. Daily, weekly,monthly rates. 728-9926. A30

38. WANTEDMISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to buy: Used 9.8Mercury Johnson or Evinrudeoutboard motor. Good condition.Ph. 727-4354 after 6. A30WANTED boat trailer for 14 ft.boat. Approx. 750 Ib. capacity.Phone 727-3058. A2•USED m i lk shake mach ine .Phone 725-1204 or 727-5515. A7SMALL trailer to haul two mo-torcycles. Ph. 728-0866. A9 _WANTED rubber tired wheelbarrel , also 10" table saw.728-6533.A7WILL buy rifles and shotguns.Curly MacKay and Sons. A27THE Auction Centre, 144-12thSt. Ph. 727-6232. We buy and sellused articles. Open daily at 1p.m. A2WE buy old f u r n i t u r e anddishes, Brandon Antique Shop,1110 Rosser. Ph. 727-3407. A14BUY sell or trade all types offirearms. Jo-Brook Firearms.1015 Princess Ave. 727-3552.A30

40. POULTRY, PETSOR LIVESTOCK

WIN-TOBA'S Buckwheat Sour-dough yellow Labrador, willstand at stud to sound bitches."Dief" is big, strong and goodlooking. For pedigree and ratescall Ewan Pow, 727-5614, Brandon. A2STRAWBERRY roan ridingmare for sale. Height—13hands. Ph. 824-2252, Wawanesa.A6WANTED a good farm home fora family dog. 1 yr. old crossPoodle & Spaniel. Male, spayed& innoculated. Ph. 728-4122. A2DOBERMAN Pinscher pups —bred f rom Canadian andAmerican champion blood lines.Sired by Ho l l and Import .Pedigree and Registrat ionincluded. Ph. 346-7422, Rivers.A15CHAMPION s i rccf 'GormanShepherd pups, sire U.S. Importof German and Americanbreeding. OFA Cert. Hips andElbows. Phone 752-2077. A2HAY for sale complete selec-tion, top quality hay. Will sell atstack or delivery. Barlett HayFarms. 776-2105 or 728-2018.AllCUSTOM k i l l ing by appoint-ment only. M c M i l l a n MeatPackers Ltd. 727-5231. A30

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

'77 Grand Le Mans, PS, PB, air,cruise, sun roof, tilt steeringonly 2,000 miles. List $8,200 sellfor $7,100. 728-8798 after 6:30A2DATSUN 610 with low mileageTinted glass, rear windowdefrost, new radial tires727-2771 days, 727-8013 after 6A30I buy and sell used cars748-2824, Virden. A201976 Vega Hatchback. ATradio, radials. Only 4,000 miles41/2 years warranty remaningBest offer. Reason for selling:marriage. Ph. 727-7879 after 5p.m. A30 '1976 Monza Town Coupe, 2,500miles, auto., excellent conditionTo be seen at 903-lst St. A6

TOWN&COUNTRY

SALES223-18th St. North

76 Plymouth Volare4-dr., PS, PB $4,65O

74 Cougar XR7.Air, etc $4,65O

74 Charger SE $3,500

74 Charger SICruise, sunroof . . . . $3,95O

72 Monaco wagonAir $2,100

72 Venture. 6 AT,4-dr $1,400

74 VolkswagenBeetle $1,995

70 Duster. 318 AT, . . $950

'51 Chev 1-ton.Metal box and hoist. $ 1 ,OOO

'66 Merc '/4-ton $1,OOO

'68 Dodge '/t-ton $850

75 Toyota long box.Cap $3,300

New 8' overhead camperwith jacks . $2,800

mil

BULTACO * CAN-AM * HUSQVARNAHODAKA * CHAPARRAL * CZJAWAMOTOGUZZI * DUCATI * LAVERDA

REBUILD PARTS & ACCESSORIES - ALL MAKES

640 Ellice 772-1711 1 o.m.-9 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Richard Pudlo

Wilton Mercury Sales Ltd. are pleased toannounce the appointment of Richard Pudloas a Sales Representative.

For all your new and used vehiclerequirements give Rick a call at

WILTONMERCURYSALES LTD.

1 Oth and Victoria Avenue728-6656

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

MURRAY CHEV-OLDS-CADIUAC LTD.

1976 CAMARO SPORTCOUPE, V/8, radio, powersteering, power brakes, choosefrom two, both 'wi th lowmileage, with automatic trans-missions.

1976 NOVA — Choose fromtwo. One concours a 6 cylinderengine, 4-door, automatic,radio, power steering, powerbrakes, tilt steering wheel. OneSS 2-door, with V/8, automa-tic, radio, power steering,power brakes, and very lowmileage.

1976 FIREBIRD TRANS AM,with 4-speed transmission,V/8, radio, power steering,power brakes, and low mileage.

1973 BUICK CENTURY, 2-door, economical V/6 engine,automatic, radio, power steer-ing, power brakes, only 10,000miles.

1968 VOLVO, 2-door, 4cylinder, 4-speed transmission,recently rebuilt motor, lowpriced.

Mtl JessonBrian BoyleStu Smith

Doug UdellRalph Nye

Gtorge HarrowenJohn Krahn

Neil Henry (Truck Specialist)Don Fuller (Truck Specialist)

Trades AcceptedCMC Terms

Tilden Rent a Car

Murray Chev-Olds-Cadillac

Ltd.728-0130

18th and Richmond Ave.

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

DependableUSED CARS

CHRYSLER SPECIALS!!1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-doorsedan, like new condition, V/8,automatic, power steering,power brakes, radio, only12,000 miles.

1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-doorsedan, V/8, automatic, powersteering, power brakes, radio,only 20,000 miles.

1975 CHRYSLER NEWYORKERBROUGHAM 4-door hardtop,V/8, automatic, power steer-ing, power brakes, radio, airconditioning, cruise control, tiltsteering wheel, power win-dows, power door locks.

1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door,V/8, automatic, power steer-ing, power brakes, radio, load-ed, low mileage.

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-doorsedan, V/8, automatic, powersteering, power brakes, radio.

1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-doorhardtop, V / 8 , automatic,power steering, power brakes,radio, loaded with options.

All Offers ConsideredSee The Dodge Boysl

• Allan Mitchell• Al Mackay

• Cec Sparrow• Col Sproule

BRANDONCHRYSLER-

DODGE(1975) Ltd.

3250 Victoria West728-3396

Top Qua lilyUSED CARS

BINKLEY MOTORSLTD.

We have an excellentselection of late model

used cars and trucks

TRADESWELCOME

WE HAVE YOUR

STATION WAGONAND THEY ARE

PRICED RIGHT!!1972 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN STATION WAGON,# 12110A, V/8, automatic, $«) C7JC

power steering, radio A/91 v

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

$1,7751974 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN STATIONWAGON, # 1 1531, V/8, automatic, power steering,power brakes,2-seat

$4,3751974 SATELITE STATION WAGON, #12921A, 4-door, V/8, automatic, power steering, £4* 07 Cpower brakes, radio M*j w f 9

1974 DATSUN 610 STATION WAGON,# 12619A, 2,000 c.c. engine,automatic, radio

$3,4571975 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER STATIONWAGON, # 1 2825A, V/8, automatic, power steering,power brakes, radio, air conditioning, £ mm ^%uj/fcruise control 3/O*3

'4,275

1975 GRAN FURY CUSTOM STATION WAGON,#12285, V/8, automatic, power steering, powerbrakes, radio, air conditioning,cruise control

• Jim King• Phil Gallant• Wayne Osborne• Ivar Whitford

INTERNATIONAL WARRANTYASK US FOR DETAILS

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

BINKLEY MOTORSLTD.

6th and Princess727-0531

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

1976 Ford Chateau 12 Pass van.2-tonc 6,000 miles, dark tintglass, V/8, PB, PS, auto factorylined & insulated, rear heater.$6,800 (Replacement over$10,000). Ph. 725-1749 after 7p.m. A7'76 Newport Custom. 9,000miles. Exc. cond. Loaded withextras. Radial tires. 725-0167,1302-8th Street. A4 >'76 Granada Ghia black, redleather buckets, 351 automatic,cruise, PS, PB, radio/cassettedeck, heavy duty suspension.Ph. 1-845-2154. A41976 Oldsmobile CutlassSupreme Brougham, 18,000miles, air condition, tilt wheel,cruise control, built in tapedeck. What offers. 728-0066. A4CHEAP, '76 Chrysler Newport.728-6143. A161976 GMC customized van, 350 4bbl., PS, PB, 8-track, radials,13,000 miles, must sell. Phone727-8059 after 4 p.m. A61976 Charger SE, PS, PB. Forinformation phone 834-2512,Carberry after 5. A2'75 Toyota Celica GT brown withoff white interior. Low mileagegood condition. Also 1975Suzuki 250 dirt bike. Hardlyused, low mileage. Phone728-8616. All1975 Firebird Formula 400 cu.in motor, auto, PS, PB, air, Pwindows, P door locks, electricrear defogger, tape deck, 33,000miles. $5,000. Ph. 328-5256,Rivers after 3. A71975 Volvo SW auto, 17,000miles, loaded. Ph. 728-6793. A21975 Matador station wagon.New radial tires. Ideal for vaca-tion travel. Trades will be con-sidered. 728-0989 after 5:30 p.m.A51975 Cadillac Eldorado, fullyequipped in beautiful condition,$8,995. 728-2018. A221975 Toyota Corolla SR5 forparts. Ph. 728-2706. A41975 Chrysler Cordoba, 39,000miles, PS, PB, 3604 bbl. Phone728-6707. A6

1973 Firebird, auto., good cond.Phone 728-1564. A6

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

1975 Corvette soft top converti-ble with detachable Ht roof, PS,PB, radio and tape. 23,000executive driven miles. Im-maculate cond. $8,000. Call727-0591 or 728-6773 after 6.A16LATE model 1974 4 cylinderVega, fu l ly automatic. Ladydriven. One owner. Exc. condi-tion. 30,000 miles. Must sell —moving. Starting price. Call Sa-turday, Sunday and weekdasafter 5,727-8395. Ml1974 Olds 98 Custom cruiserstation wagon. 46,000 miles.AM/FM stereo radio, P win-dows, tilt wheel, 9 passenger.725-0422 or 728-1261. A21974 Galaxie 500,4-door, 400-2V,PS, PB, air cond., radio &radials. Ph. 752-2214. A71974 Volkswagen Super Beetle,35,000 miles, 6 radial tires,AM/FM 8-track, $2,000.728-3002. A301974 Laguna S3 low mileage,premium condition, phone728-6736. A21974 Vega 4-sp, 30,000 miles,$2,395 or closest offer . Ph.728-9015 between 6-8 p.m. A23WILL trade 1974 Volkswagenand cash for late model inter-mediate 4-dr. sedan. Call7284032 after 6 and weekendsor 728-6864 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.A23SACRIFICE beaut i fu l 1974white on white Cadillac Coupe,Blue Broquet interior, only28,000 miles. Asking $6,500.Trades welcome. 1-748-2824,Virden. A161973 Parisienne, two door, PS,PB, radial tires, tintedwindshield, rear speaker, bestoffer over $2,000. 728-1469 after5 p.m. A2'73 Capri 2600 V/6, good cond.,good mileage, silver gray withblack vinyl roof. New radialtires, 4 sp. Phone 728-0523 after6. $2,700 or best offer. All1973 Audi Fox, 45,000 miles,good condition. Phone 727-7832.A291973 XR7 Cougar car. Motor350. Motor and body in excellentshape. Will sell cheap. Apply820-lst Street. A28

CONGRATULATIONS

0. C. (Orv) SHAWTHE NEW MANAGER of the

CITY CENTRE HOTEL1 5 - 1 Oth Street

GRAND OPENINGMONDAY, APRIL 4, 1977

PRAIRIE REALTY727-0705

940 Princess Ave., Brandon

CITY OF BRANDON

TENDERSealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2p.m. local Brandon time on Tuesday, April 19, 1977 forthe construction of domestic sewers, watermains, houseservices and roads in Kirkcaldy Heights subdivision.

Plan, specifications, instructions and forms of bidding maybe obtained from the undersigned upon the deposit oftwenty-five dollars ($25.00) cash or certified chequepayable to the city of Brandon, which deposit will berefundable upon return of the plans and specifications ingood order within two (2) weeks after the closing oftender.

Tenders will not be considered unless made on the formssupplied and in accordance with the instructions. Tendersmust be accompanied by security in the amount and formspecified in the instructions. The lowest or any tender notnecessarily accepted.

J BednarPurchasing and Stores SupervisorCity of Brandon410 - 9th StreetBrandon, Man.R7A6A2 A ] , 2

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

1973 Mercury Meteor PS, PB,auto, air, cruise, AM/FM stereoand tape deck, radial tires. Goodcondition. Phone 483-2068Souris. A28MUST sell now, lost my driverslicense. 1973 Capri $2,500 orbest offer. 725-2229, after 5.A151973 Toyota Corona De luxe 4-dr. auto., 40,000 miles. AM/FMradio, cassette player, radialtires. $1,800. Phone 765-4S40Shilo. A271973 Gran Torino vinyl roof, PS,PB, 351. New steel belted radialtires. Excellent cond. 728-5439.A23

1973 Spitfire 24,000 miles. Newtires. Convertible; roll bar.728-5439. A231973 Mercury Marquis, 4-door,429 V/8, PS, PB, air condition-ing, cruise control, reardefogger, vinyl roof. 54,000miles. $2,800 or best offer.7284)316. A151973 Mustang Mach I, 351 - C.ET mags. Yellow, black rim. Seeat 934 - 1st St. A181973 VW Super Beetle. 46,000original miles. 1 owner.Michelin tires and many otherextras. A-l condition. 727-3800or 728-3267 after 6. A1S1973 Plymouth Fury II, 4-door,48,000 miles, auto trans, PS, PB,good condition. 727-6507 before5 p.m. A9'72 Toyota Corolla, 20,000 miles.Will trade for van or V, ton ofapprox. same value. 727-2451ext. 227 days, 728-0768 evenings.A301972 Toyota Corolla 1600,$1,200, or best offer 728-6104.A41972 240 Z, 43,000 miles, mags.Call 727-8275 after 5 p.m. A91971 Firenza, $450. 728-0113after 5 p.m. A301971 Dodge Polara V/8, AT, PS,PB, mint condition, must beseen. Phone Brad at 725-142Safter6.A301971 Torino V/8, AT, PS, PB,slight front end damage.725-1219 after 6. All1971 Plymouth Fury, V/8 auto.,PS, PB, nice condition. Good gasmileage. Must sell. $825 or bestoffer. Call af ter 5:30 p.m.7254196. A2FOR sale or trade for livestock1971 Datsun 1200. Tape deck,radio, good cond. Ph. 776-2391.A41971 Pontiac, 4-door HT, 350V/8, auto, PS, PB, excellentcondition. Best offer this week,will consider older trade.7254032 between 5 p.m. and 7p.m. A51971 Olds 442 convertible, load-ed, $3,000 or best offer. Phone727-8328. A21971 Chrysler New Yorker.Fully equipped. Air conditioned.$1,500. Trades considered.535-2026, Baldur. A41971 Mustang V/8 auto, PS, PB.Must sell. 728-2645, evenings.A9 ,1970 Olds Delta 88, $900 or bestoffer. Phone 727-2680. All1970 Ford Galaxie. New paint.50,000 miles. PS. 728-5087. A291970 Chev Belair 2-dr, HT, auto,PS, V/8. Good condition. Ph.',728-1008. A91970 Ford Fairlaine 500, 2-dr,HT, auto, radio, excellent 351engine. Bargain, $1,250. Kenton838-2338. A21970 Chrysler Newport (green)2-dr. HT, average mileage. $900or trade for small NorthAmerican car. 728-9428. A301970 Dodge Dart Swinger, slant6, auto., fair shape. What offers.Phone 728-8025 after 6 p.m. A61970 Camaro SS. 350 auto, PS,PB, headers, high rise, completeinstrumentation, etc. Whatoffers? 725-1096. A2'70 Chevy Nova. 6-cyl. auto, 4-dr.Ph. 727-3270. A21969 Plymouth Sport Suburbanstation wagon, PS, PB, 88,000miles. Good cond. Good looking.God buy. $950. 727-3955 after-noon or evening. All2—1969 Pontiac Parisiennes.One Grande, one—2+2. Bothare HT, PS, PB, 350 auto, radio,$800 each or best offer. Ph.328-7122, Rivers days. A21969 Ford LTD. Prestige car inexcellent condition. AT, PS, PB,radials. 728-2311.A28'69 Mustang, blue, good cond.,mag wheels, auto, 351. Offersover $1,000. 725-1081 after 5p.m. A41969 Meteor. $400 or best offer.Phone 330 ring 5, Rapid Citycollect. A221969 Vauxhall Viva. Phone728-8834. A71969 Mustang Mach I, 351Windsor, 4-spd., $1,300. 1970 4-wheel drive Jeep Wagoneer,1975 Montego MX. Phone727-2073. A15

convertiblepools

(example only)

Imagine a nicecool swim on a

hot summer's day. . . .

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

Available at:

9th andMcTavish

FRANK LAWSONand

SONS Phone727-0741

41. AUTOSFOR SALE

1969 Viva for parts extra motorand drive chain, also 1973 JohnDeere 400 snowmobile andtrailer. Ph. 728-6318. A91968 Chev Impala, good runningcondition, priced reasonable.Phone 725-2036. All1968 Plymouth Belvedere, greatgas mileage, radio, radials andreally clean. Phone 728-9093.A5'68 Montego auto, fair condition.Best offer. Ph. 728-2378 after 7.A21968 Camaro SS, customized,full race, $6,000 invested, asking$4,000. Ph. 727-3583. A2'67 Cougar. Very good condition.Best offer takes. Phone7284221. All1967 Dodge Polara 500,2-dr. HT,PS, PB, one owner car. Phone7284885. A61967 Chev, 6-cyl, 4-dr, Asking$400. Ph. 727-1166 between 5and 8 p.m. A61967 Ford Galaxie 500,2-dr, HT,352 ci. engine, console shift, 5radial tires, met. silver in color,exc. cond. Also 289 ci. rebuiltFord engine. 11,000 originalmiles, rebuilt C4, 3-speed au-tomatic transmission. Ph.834-2817, Carberry after 4 p.m.Ask for Terry Porter. AS1967 Plymouth Fury II, PS, newties. Good running condition.727-5590. A41967 Mercury, PS, PB, V/8 au-to., best offer. Phone 728-0704.A61967 850 Mini , completelyrebuilt $750,727-5875 after 5:30.A21967 Chevelle Malibu auto., PS,PB,loaded. Asking $1,800.Phone 725-2807 or 728-2974.A22

42. AUTOSWANTED

OLD & Antique automobiles,1959 or older. 1-748-2824. A16

43. TRUCKSFOR SALE

'76 Ford (Shortie) van. 350,16.000 miles, auto., fully cus-tomized. Ph. 727-7031 weekendsonly. A301976 Jeep Cherokee Chief, 4-wheel drive, many extras A/C,heavy duty trailering, etc. Opento offers. May accept part tradeof smaller truck or car. Ph.728-4561. A2'76 GMC (Shortie) Van 350, 4-bbl, 19,000 miles. H.D. shocksand springs. Std. trans. Not cus-tomized. 728-5814. A41975 Ranger XLT $4,200, or bestoffer. Phone 728-0251 after 5.A21975 Dodge '/j-ton, excellentcondition. 4 new tires. 28,000miles. With topper, speciallydesigned for small hand tools.With or without CB radio,$4,200. 763-8881. A131975 GMC 6500 series, with tagaxle, and 20 ft. steel box, heavyduty Nordic hoist, only 2,700miles. Reason for selling poorhealth. Ph. 476-2585, Neepawa.A2'74 Ford V6 ton Explorer. 302auto., PS, radio, 29,000 miles.Phone Gladstone 385-2216 or385-2095. A21974 Dodge '/2-ton, custom 100.Inquiries invited. 824-2576. AS'74 Dodge %-ton Maxi van19,000 miles. Perfect condition.Ph. 725-0167 or 1302-8th Stret.A4INTERNATIONAL Transtar11. 4070 hyway tractor, 105,000miles since new. Air condition-ing, power steering. 22" rubberwith steady work. C. A. Durston,Griswold 855-2251. A21972 Datsun 16 Mi-ton. 6 tires.$1,600.763-4479 Douglas after 5.A41964 GMC V/8, auto., $325.Phone 728-0113 after 5 p.m. A301953 Ford F100 truck, very goodrunning condition. Phone7284)989 after 5:30 p.m. AS900 Dodge 238 Detroit 50thousand. Gravel trailer. Onesummer used. $23,000. PhoneCharles 253-0358 Winnipeg. A6CUSTOMIZED Ford van.Rebuilt motor. New steeringbox. Mag wheels. 60 series tires.Header pipes. Outside mufflers.Velvet and shag carpet interior.8-track with quad speakers. 757Aberdeen Avenue, Brandon,Man. A14

44. SCHOOL BUSESFOR SALE

1961 GM Chevy bus, partlyrenovated, overhauled motor.Apply 158-8th Avenue, SW,Minnedosa or phone 867-2160.A946. MOTORCYCLES1976 GL1000 Honda motorcycle,yellow with black faring, about2,000 miles. Ph. 556-2392. A20KEYSTONE mini bike. A-l con-dition. Asking $150. 727-1122before 6 p.m. A291976 Honda 750, 3,600 milesgood condition. Ph. after 6 at728-1909. A301976 Kawasaki KZ 400. Mintcondition. Driven 2 months.727-8173. A81976 Honda 750 Super Sport,1,900 miles. Helmet, sissy bar,$2,500. 728-0349. A131975 Honda 750 Supersport plusover $500 worth of options.Everything you need to get go-ing. Ph. 727-1230 after 5. A21975 Honda 750 Super Sport.Sissie bar, carrier and wind-jammer included. 3,800 miles.Ph. Boissevain S34-2223 even-ings. A71974 Honda CB 550-Four, lowmileage and in like new condi-tion. Phone 728-8230 after 5 p.m.A21'73 Triumph 750, 6,500 miles.New tires and chain. Engineneeds rebuilding. Ph. 728-5814.A4 i1972 Honda CB3SO. $500.728-6790 after 6 and weekends.A2

KAWASAKI

KZ 750Featuring:

* 5-speed transmission

it Electric start* 745 c.c. engine* Disc brakes

and more

NOW ON DISPLAY

BRANDONSPORTSCENTER

404 - 18th Street North728-7714

46. MOTORCYCLES1972 Honda CT70. Perfect cond.Ph. 728-1836. A30WILL trade 1970 Triumph 6650,partly chopped, for larger sizetrail bike. 725-2846 after 6. A7HONDA 360T, single owner,2,500 miles. Must sell.' Whatoffers? 728-5105. ASFOR sale: Two 650 Triumphmotorcycles. Open to offers.Phone 727-6680. A2

47. TRAVELTRAILERS FOR SALE

SOFT top camper with built-incupboards. Apply 644-24thStreet. A21975 Edson camper trailer.Sleeps 6. All extras. Phone867-2568. A41975 Boler sleeps four, includes3-way fridge and stove, mirrorsand leveling stands, plus sparetire. Price reduced. Call727-3044 days or 725-0361 even-ings. A51975 Prowler 20% ft, tandemtravel trailer. Fully equipped.$4,800 or best offer. Elkhorn.845-2577. A21974 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.AS1972 Skamper Trailer, ful lyequipped, many extras. Ex-cellent condition. 727-7260. A4

13V-,' Skylark campertrailer. Slee '1971 - , . - - .

leeps 4. 2-way fridge.Stove. Bathroom. 2 bropanetanks. New spare tire. Excellentcondition. Price $2,000 firm. Ph.7254)603. A2

1972 Edien Rover 8-ft. truckcamper with fridge, furnaceand jacks $2,175

1974 Edien Sprint 8-ft. truckcamper with fridge and furnace

$1,950

1968 Scamper 1 9-ft. tandemtrailer, with fridge, furnace,twin tanks, brakes, shower,toilet, hot water $3,295

1976 Starcratt Camper withfridge; electric brakes, stove

$2,595

1973 Edson 15-ft. trailer withfridge, brakes $2,395

1969 26-ft. Travel Trailer withfridge, forced air furnace, toilet,tub and shower, air condi-tioned, twin tanks, brakes

$3,995

1976 Anchor 14-fl. Runabout boatand trailer with two 18-h.p.Evenrude engines . . . . $2,395

1974 8okr with fridge, furnaceand spare $2,175

1975 Venture Chalet built byStarcraft, equipped with stoveand ice box, sleeps 6. . $1,495

1976 (new) Triple E 16-ft. withfridge, furnace, toilet, twintanks, brakes $4,195

1976 (new) Ventura 13-ft. withfridge, furnace, brakes . $2,495

., >

ACAMPe\ i city

iMMS CANADA HWYNntollitStnit

721-2015

47. TRAVELTRAILERS FOR SALE

TANDEM 15 ft. flat bed, lightsand brake, $1,095. Tandem 20 ft.Goose Neck, $1,950. 756-2501.A87 ft. truck camper, sleeps 4, withice box and stove. Asking price$975 or best offer. Ph. 728-0359.A2V374 Edson Travel Trailer 3-wayfridge, stove, sleeps 6. Ph.867-3754, Minnedosa. A21975 20" Tandem trailer, fullbath and all the extras. Perfectcondition. Actual mileage 200miles. If interested call 728-0260after 6 p.m. A2SLIDE in camper, Black Foot,3-way fridge, propane stove andheater, best offer. Ph. 728-1441.A 301973 25* Prowler trailer. 110 and12 volt electrical systems. Fuelbathroom, stove, fridge, fur-nace, water heater. $5,000.Douglas 763-4972. AS1967 14 ft. Travelair trailer.Stove. 2-way fridge, sleeps 6.Asking $2,000. Phone 858-2538.A619 ft. Rocket trailer. Propanefridge, stove. Sleeps 6. $2,400.Excellent condition. Phone7284708. A211975 Boler, 3-way fridge, fur-nace, spare tire, etc. asking$2,300. 725-2484. A161973 16' Holidaire trailer. Fullyequipped. Sleeps 6. Excellentcondition. 728-5865. All1971 Triple E, 16 ft. trailer,stove, oven, furnace, fridge, TVantenna, power pack system andseveral other extras. Im-maculate condition. Open tooffers. 728-6867. A9

48. TRAVELTRAILERS FOR RENT

LUXURY GMC motor home,family travel. Box 475, Brandon.A92-BR furnished mobile home.May 1 - Aug. 31. WhiteswanTrailer Court. Phone 728-0172.A7WINNEBAGO 21' motor home.Book now for your vacation.7284189. A18EDSON motor home, 22 ft.sleeps 6. For reservations call728-5301. A30 .

50. FARMMACHINERY

1976 International loaderbackhoe with heated cab. Model2514B. New condition with 127hours work on it. Can be seen atWood's Plumbing and Heating,1060-18th Street or for informa-tion phone 728-2375. A25

51. MARINEEQUIPMENT

1976 electric trowing motor andbattery case. Used 3 hours. $50.7284472. Al14' aluminum boat 7 h.p. motorand trailer, also 12' fiberglasboat 5 h.p. motor and trailer,inquire at 440 Princess Ave. E.ASWANTED: 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. A716' aluminum boat and trailer.$300. 728-1074. A2917' fiberglas boat. 115 h.p. Mer-cury motor. Easy loader trailer.Like new. Plus many extras.Reasonable price. Phone727-8088. A2

J

A14 Anchor. 40 h.p. Evinrude.Trailer, skis, life jackets. $1,800.763-4426. A6

52. SNOWMOBILES1976 Moto Ski Nuvik 300, verylittle use, will sacrifice. Ph.728-1441. A7

USE SUNWANT ADS

53. PERSONALSIS drinking becoming a problemto you? Do you have a relative orfriend who appears to be havingtrouble with alcohol? We'd liketo help. For information foryourself, a relative or friend,contact Alcoholics Anonymous.Phone 727-7112 day or night, orwrite Box 382, Brandon.A13HAS someone in your Family adrinking problem. You can seewhat its doing to them, b,ut canyou see what its doing to you?For information and help con-tact Al Anon, 725-0197.727-3502. M26

54. MONEY TO LOAN1ST, 2nd, 3rd Mtgs. Residential,Commercial, Farms, 30-dayloans, 20-year mtgs. Consolida-tion of debts, buying property,etc. Northguard Holdings Ltd.Mortgage Brokers, 727-6487.A30LOW cost, 1st and 2nd mortgageloans at prime rates. "Per-sonalized Home Service." Callanytime, Reid Busch 728-9721.A9

54A. MORTGAGES

SECOND MORTGAGESi 14.9%

on amounts over $8,000

FAST SERVICENo bonus, brokerage

or finder's fees

Household RealtyCome on in or call the nearestoffice of Household Finance

Ask for Mortgage Services115-9thStr«at

BRANDON727-0491

56. INSTRUCTIONLEADER'S Driver Trainingschool, air conditioned, lie. ins-tructor. 728-6926. A2YOU can with West-Man Driv-ing School. 727-1320. A957. BUSINESS

SERVICESBRANDON Tree Service. Callnow for your trees to be prunedbefore spray season starts.727-3302. A28PRUNING, governmentlicensed and insured treepruners, Poole's Garden Centreand Landscaping. Phone728-1025 orr 620 Richmond Ave.East. A30SODDING, levelling, designing,planting, nursery stock,manure, and soil. Poole's Gar-den Centre and Landscaping.Phone 728-1025 or 620 Rich-mond Ave. East. A30BRANDON'S Home CareGeneral Contractors,basements, framing, cabinets,stucco and renovations. Phone728-1285. A30YOUNG rock band available forsocials, dances, and pubs. Ph.727-6262. A2PAINTING and staining.Reasonable rates. Free es-timates. Call L & L Painting.727-5125 or 727-1557. A22

TURTONSHINGLING and SIDING

Applicators of Aiphalt, shingles,aluminum and X90 Color Locks siding,aluminum storm windows and doors.

Work guaranteed.Estimates on RequestPtwn* 72«-6734

IJIMsl SI, Ins**, MOT.

RUG DOCTORCARPET &

UPHOLSTERYCLEANERSFree estimates.725-1555

THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977 1957. BUSINESS

SERVICESCARPENTRY work — for es-timates call Don 728-7193. A27UNIVERSAL Secretarial andOffices Services. Typing fromnotes, cassette dictation,reports, correspondence,newsletters, resumes, minutes,statistical data, photo copy ser-vice, etc. Ph. 728-6864 days, orwrite P.O. Box 1036, Brandon.R7A6A3. A23JOHN'S Plumbing, Heating andEavestrough. 727-3228. A22CARPENTRY, drywall, handtaping, insulating, Brandon andsurrounding area. Free es-timates. Call Norman or Bruce7284693. A22LAWN mowers and tillersrepaired at Collyers Sales andService, 702 Pacific. 727-2491.A15ED'S Painting and Decorating.Interior, exterior textured walls& ceilings. 18 years experience.Free estimates. 727-6188. A21CERAMIC tile installation. CallJenson Tile 728-3295. A18BRANDON Upholstery furni-ture, auto, etc. 917-26th.728-7432. A16PERSIN Bros. Drywall, taping,texturing and ceramic tile. Joe725-1974. Stonework, fireplaces.Tony 727-2743. A16GREEN Acres Upholstery forfurniture recovery and repair.Ski-doo and tractor seats. 9thand College. 728-4797. A30LARGE and small jobs. Alltypes of carpentry repairs(painting It decorating).727-7126. A16SORRELL Shingling and Sid-ing. Application of asphaltshingles and X90 Colorlok Sid-ing. Guaranteed workman ship— reasonable rates. Free es-timates. Ph. Brandon 725-2404.A8PAINTING and wallpapering,textured ceilings, dramex. Rain-bow Painting and Decorating725-2311. A14CEILINGS stippled, sprayed —no job too small. Free estimates.J. and M. Spraying. 727-4453.A14BALCHEN Surveys, ManitobaLand Surveyer, 857-18th St.,Brandon, Man. Phone 725-1807.All

57. BUSINESSSERVICES

10 years experience on roofs andrepairs. We also do eaves-troughing. Reasonable rates.Call Rene at 728-2739. A9EAVESTROUGHING custommade at your home. Prefinishedaluminum or galvlnized in con-tinuous length. Work guaran-teed. For free estimate phoneWestcana Enterprises Ltd.728-2540 or 728-3316. A9CONCRETE, carpentry andremodeling done. 728-5335.728-2718. A9R and R Roofing. New roofs andre-roofs. 728-9960. A8DAN'S Finishing and car-pentry. 728-1347. A8ALL types of carpentry workdone, 725-1408. A2LEAKY Eavestroughs? Booknow for early springreplacement. Prepaintedaluminum, continuous eaves-trough. Made right on job loca-tion. For more information andfree estimates call Rain BowEavestroughing 727-1639. A7FOR all finishing carpentry,stairs, bars, vanities, dividers,rec rooms, etc. call 727-2384.The Master Carpenter. A7GYPROC installation, tapingand texture spraying. For infocall Bob Ross 328-7180 Rivers.A4INCOME tax in your home. Alltypes, reasonable rates. Workguaranteed. After 5, 727-2097.ASJOE Barcellona. Ceramic tilework and cement floor. Phone7284253. A2TAGGART Painting andDecorating. 728-6083, 728-6794.A16MIKE Brewer, bricklayer,masonry, ceramic tile, Brandon7284)366. A7WHEAT City Electric. 728-1958.Comm. and res. Electric heat.A30TRAILER hitches and repairs,Wheat City Welding Co. 1515Percy St. 728-7542. A30

Southvmt Energy SaversApplicators of foam insulation,applied through outside walls.Gives you R17.5 in your walls.Free estimates, no obligations.

Juit phone 728-2459

BRANDON UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MUSIC

FACULTY CONCERTWestern 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 ANNUALMEETING of the Society for CrippledChildren and Adults of ManitobaTake notice mar the Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting of themembers of The Society will be held on Wednesday, May18, 1977, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, in the Audi-torium of the Kinsmen Centre for the handicapped, 825Sherbrook Street, Winnipeg, for the purpose of approvingthe Annual Reports of the Officers, and transacting suchother business as may properly come before the meeting.

Nominations for the Board of Directors will be received atthe above address up to April 29, 1977. Such nomina-tions must be in writing, supported and signed by 10residents of Manitoba, and consented to in writing by thenominee. Early nominations would be appreciated.

by Order of the Board of Directors.

NOTICEOr ANNUAL MUTINGThe Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of

the Brandon Consumers Co-operative Limitedwill be held

MONDAY, APRIL 18,1977at 8:00 p.m. in the

BRANDON AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION CENTREllth Street and Queens Avenue

Brandon, ManitobaNotice is herewith given, that the members will be asked to approve by special resolution changes to theauthorized Share Capital from $500,000 to $ 1,500,000, and to approve ammendments to the letterspatent changing the share requirements from $1.00 to $5.00.

Other Agenda Items:— Review of the Annual Report— Review of the Auditors Report— Election of Directors

lunch will be servedW. McFarlandSecretary to the BoardBrandon Consumers Co-operative Limited638 Princess AvenueBrandon, Manitoba

20 THE BRANDON SUN, Saturday, April 2, 1977

57. BUSINESSSERVICES

WESTMAN Masonry. Fire-places, house fronts, sidewalks,driveways and steps. All kinds ofbrick, stone and concrete work.Call 727-6853. A16EAST End Electric Wiring andelectric Heat. 727-1871. A27JACK and Jill Day Care Centre,537-13th St. Ph. 728-6780. A27POWER Vac, A clean heatingsystem saves. Ph. 725-2878. A27BDN. Town & Country carpetand uphols tery cleanersspecial izing in deep steamcleaning. 728-0277. A22GARY Wilcox Electric. Res.,com, wiring. Ph. 728-3654. A30ELECTRICAL: Jamieson-JudtlLtd. domestic - commercial.728-1889. A30 '__BUILDER. Renovations, gar-ages, rec rooms, etc. 728-6513,evenings. A30LICENSED electrical contrac-tor. G. T. Smith and Sons Ltd.Office 728-3385, res. 728-9476.A30ORA Dental Studios. Denturerepair specialists. 217-lOth727-6143. A30G. E. McPHAIL, painting forguaranteed work. 727-5921. Freeestimates. A30ORNAMENTAL Iron Works. B.Creighton and Son. 728-1655.A30DURACLEAN Rug and Uphols-tery cleaners. Free estimates.725-2878. A30PRAIRIE Refrigeration Co. 360Pacific Ave. Commercial anddomestic re f r igera t ion .727-3535. A30

57A. PROFESSIONALSERVICES

APPRAISALS, propertyappraisals for tax or other pur-poses. Mortgages arranged.Glen P. Suther land CPM.Sutherland Agencies. 727-0591.A30

58. TRAVEL12 day bus tour of the GrandeCanyon, Hoover Dam, Las Vegasand Yellowstone Park. FromApril 28 to May 9. Cost is $250per person double occupancy.Cost includes all hotel and motelaccommodation and transporta-tion. If interested contact Art &Val Schultz, Ste. A-149 SpenceSt., Winnipeg, Man. R3C 1Y2 orphone 772-7825. A7

63. LEGALNOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn the matter of the estate of

Jessie Bomok, also known asJessie Bomak, late of the city ofBrandon, in the province ofMani toba , widow of FredBomok, late, of the same place,farmer, deceased, deceased.

All claims against the aboveestate, duly verified by Statu-tory Declaration, must be filedwith the undersigned at theiroffice at 260-8th Street, Bran-don, Man., on or before the 2ndday of May, A.D., 1977.

Dated at the city of Brandon,in the province of Manitoba, this22nd day of March, A.D., 1977.

CARROLL, MULLALLY,PATERSON, BRAWNSolicitors for theExecutor

A2

MORTGAGE SALE OFVALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of thepowers of sale contained orimplied in a certain mortgageunder "The Real Property Act,"which will be produced at thetime of sale, there will be of-fered for sale by public auctionby Ray Robinson, Licenced Auc-tioneer at 702 Pacific Avenue,Brandon, Man., on Thursday,the 21st day of April, A.D. 1977at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon,of f i c i a l t ime, the fo l lowingvaluable property, namely:Lot Three and the most easterlyone foot of Lot Four, as shownon a plan of part of the City ofBrandon, in Manitoba, regis-tered in the Brandon LandTitles Office as No. 945, except-ing thereout al l mines andminerals, together with f u l lpower to work the same, asreserved in Trans fe r No.R28146.

The vendor is informed thatsituate on the above property isa split level dwelling with stuccoexterior con ta in ing f o u rbedrooms, a family room andbasement, with garage and carport, situate on a lot approxima-tely 52 feet x 120 feet and iscommonly known as 2629McTavish Street, in the City ofBrandon, in Manitoba.TERMS OF SALE:TWENTY per cent in cash atthe time of sale and the balancein accordance with the termsand condit ions to be madeknown at the time of sale. Thisproperty will be offered for salesubject to a sealed Reserve Bid.

For further information ap-ply to BILLINKOFF,MELTZER, ESSERS, GOLD-BERG, KUSSIN, MARGOLIS &SINDER, Barristers and Solici-tors, 507-259 Portage Avenue,Winnipeg, Man., R3B 2A9.

Dated at the City of Win-nipeg, in Manitoba, this 2nd dayof March, AD 1977.

A2

USE SUNWANT ADS

64. TENDERSTENDER

MANITOBA TELEPHONESYSTEM

Sealed Tenders wil l bereceived until 2:00 p.m. (Cen-tral Standard Time) Friday,April 15, 1977, in the Real Es-

tate Department, 489 EmpressStreet, Winnipeg, Man., R3COA2 for Inspection, Repairs andRelamping of Antenna Support-ing Structures at 50 locations inthe Province of Manitoba.

Tenders must be accompaniedby a Bid Bond for not less than25 per cent of the amount ofTender.

Plans and specifications maybe seen at:Real Estate Department, Mr. E.F. MacKenzie, Room 302, 489Empress Street, Winnipeg,Man. andBrandon Telephone Building —517-18th Street, Brandon, Mr.K. Vail, Buildings Foreman,Western Regionand may be had on deposit of $25which will be refunded upon re-turn of same in good condition.

Only firm bids will be accept-ed. The lowest or any tender notnecessarily accepted.

E. F. MacKENZIE,Real Estate Manager.

A2

TENDER CALLConstruction of Rivers Credit

UnionRivers, Man.

Sealed Tenders will be receivedby the Architects for RiversCredit Union, for the construc-tion of a new credit unionbuilding in Rivers, Man.Plans and specifications areavailable at the office of:

Smith Carter Partners136- llth StreetBrandon, Man.

on a deposit of $50.00 or maybe viewed at the BrandonBuilders Exchange.Tenders will be received onApril 20, 1977 at 2 p.m. at theArchitects Office.The Owners reserve the rightnot to accept the lowest or anyTender received.

Ian BobiakAssociate ManagerSmith Carter Partners

INVITATIONTO TENDER

TOWN OF LAMPMANIAMPMAN,

SASKATCHEWANSEALED TENDERS for the Con-struction of "TOWN OF LAMP-MAN — WATER MAINREPLACEMENT— 1977", willbe received at the Regina officeof EPEC Consulting WesternLtd./ up to 3:00 P.M., CST,Monday, April 18, 1977.The approximate quantities ofthe work are:

6" Water Main19,320 LIN. FT.

8" Water Main620 LIN. FT.

Railway Crossing1 ONLY

Service Reconnections285 ONLY

Plans and Specifications may beobtained from the office of theEngineer upon receipt of adeposit of Twenty-Five Dollars($25.00) by Certified Chequemade payable to the Engineer.Such deposit will be returnedupon receipt of the Plans andSpecifications in good condi-tion.Tenders must be accompaniedby a Bid Bond in the amount ofTen Per cent (10%) of theTender Price made payable tothe Town of Lampman.

The lowest or any tender will notnecessarily 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. FleckTown AdministratorTown of Lampman

LAMPMAN, SaskatchewanSOC 1NO

Phone: (306) 487-2462

CITY OF BRANDON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGUNDER THE PLANNING ACTBYLAW NO. 4740-17-77

The Council of The City of Brandon, under the authority ofThe Planning Act, will hold a Public Meeting in the CouncilChambers, City Hall, Brandon, Man., on Monday, April18, 1977, at 8 p.m., at which time and place the Councilwill receive representations from any persons who wish tomake them in respect of Bylaw No. 4740, being anamendment to the City of Brandon Town Planning Scheme1958.

A copy of the above amendment and supporting materialmay be inspected at the City Hall, Brandon, Man.,between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Mondayto Friday.The general intent of the above amendment to the City ofBrandon Planning Scheme 1958, is to: redesignate theland described below from the present A 1 AgriculturalDistrict to that of R2-A Two Family District and R 1 OneFamily District and PR Park and Recreation District.

The area affected shall be: Lots 1 to 34 inclusive, shownbordered pink on a Plan of Survey drawn by John HowardLennon, Manitoba Land Surveyor and sworn to by him onthe 16th day of December, 1976, and being generallylocated on the East side of Knowlton Drive between RossAvenue and Kirkham Crescent.

I. L. ThomsonCity Clerk

64. TENDERSTENDER

THE MANITOBATELEPHONE SYSTEM

Sealed tenders w i l l bereceived at the office of, andaddressed to the Chief En-gineer, c/o Manager — OutsidePlant P lann ing and Un-derground Structures, Mani-toba Telephone System, Room501, 489 Empress Street, Win-nipeg, Man., R3C OA2 up until3:00 p.m. Centra l StandardTime on April 11, 1977 for theservice of providing surveycrews to carry out alignmentsurveys associated with the ins-tallation of 350 miles, more orless, of buried telephone cablethroughout the province ofManitoba. This work will beginin April, 1977, and will concludein October, 1977.

Specifications and instruc-tions as to tender may be ob-tained from the office of theManager — Outside Plant Plan-ning and Underground Struc-tures, Room 501, 489 EmpressStreet, Winnipeg, Man.

The lowest or any tender willnot necessarily be accepted.Only f i rm b i d s ' w i l l be con-sidered.

DATED at Winn ipeg , inManitoba, this 25 day of March,AD, 1977.

THE MANITOBATELEPHONE SYSTEMM. D. GREEN,Chief Engineer

A2

C/\JTENDERS FOR

Supply and stockpile25,000 to 50,000 NT ofcrushed, screened andwashed gravel ballast onthe Craik Subdivisionbetween Disley andDavidson, Sask.Sealed tenders addressed tothe Manager of Purchases,Canadian National Railways,Transcona, Man., enclosed inthe self-addressed envelopesupplied, will be received up to12 noon, Central StandardTime, April 29, 1977.Form of contract, form oftender, instructions to bidders,general instructions and condi-tions and CN spec. S3W-3.3,related to the contract, may beobtained after April 4, 1977from:Regional Chitf Enginetr,Room 460, 123 Main St., Winnipeg

Tradi and Roadway Engineer,CN Tower, Saskatoon

CN Office,4425 - 1st Ave. North, Regina

CN Office,202 McTavish Ave., Brandon

For further information,phone (204) 946-2472, Winnipeg.

G. T. ParberyManager of PurchasesTranscona, Man.

JOIN OURWINNING

TEAMThe young men whodeliver your newspaperare all winners! They'vebecome winners in thetraditional way — byworking harder thanthe next guy. Butthere's more than sa-tisfaction in being onthis team. You can earngood money, winspecial awards andprizes — sometimeseven trips to interestingplaces — and you canhave a head start whenit comes to stepping upto the "big leagues."It's all part of carrierwork and it really paysoff! A good percentageof our "grads" havegone on to become keypeople in the businessworld and in the com-munity. Just askaround. If you areinterested in joining ourteam of outstandingyoung men, contact ourcarrier manager todayfor further information.

Call

Sun

THE LITTLE WOMAN

4-2, © K*>" F.Mur.. Syndlc«e. Inc.. 1877. WocM rl«ht. c«Mtv«d.

"I can't find a thing wrong with you, Mrs. But-terworth, but I think I have some pills here to take careof that."

If you want to makeeverything you do better,

start bymaking yourself better.

panricipacrion iThe Canadian movement lor personal fitness. '

Fitness. In your heart you know it's right

CITY OF BRANDONSANITATION DEPARTMENT

REFUSE PICKUPSGOOD FRIDAY WEEK

There will be no refuse pick-up on Good Friday,AprilS, 1977Residents are requested to have their refuse out early onthe day preceding their regular pick-ups, since the crewswill be working extra hours to facilitate the normal pick-ups in the short week. Pickups for this reason, will beearlier or later in the day than is normal. During the shortweek, there will be NO RETURN CALLS for refusecollection.

For further information concerning Good Friday WeekPick-Ups telephone 728-2278, Extension 297, Sanitationdepartment, from Monday to Thursday between the hoursof 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

C. D. HughesCity Engineer

Al, 2,5,6

JON R. TOOGOODB. Comm. C.L.U.Branch Manager

W.R. (Bill) KIRKUPC.I.U., RepresentativePh. 483-2149 Souris

GORD McPHAILRepresentative

Ph. 186r2 Carberry

DON HARLEYInsurance Agency Ltd.

MR. BUSINESSMAN

Have you borrowed money?

Under certain circumstances it may be pos-sible to guarantee the repayment of thisloan on a tax deductable basis.

Call us, we may be able to assist you.

THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY412 ROYAL BANK BUILDING

740 Rosser Ave., Brandon, Man.(Mail: Box 727, R7A OPO) 727-0721

SAFEWAYPrices Effective: Mon., April 4th ONLY

STORE HOURS.10th and VICTORIA — Mon. to Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

BRANDON SHOPPERS MALLMon. to Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 0 p.m.

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

BATHROOMTISSUE

BrocadeSingle Ply4RollPkg.

STICKSFisher BoyFrozen,8 Oz. Pkg. Each

GROUND

SafewayReg. QualityFreshly Ground . . Lb.

REDPOTATOES

Washed, Canada No. 2 Grade

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

C A CC1AI A\/

COPYRIGHT (1 960) CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977

• @

PEANUTS/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 )

COME ON!ZAPiZAP/ZAP!

1977 United Feature Syndicate, (nc

KAHAMA HAHOMOHO HOMAMAMA HA.

1M TlKEP OF YOURIPPING UP /WHOUSE! NEXTTIME YOU TRY

6ET ZAPPED//

FKOM NOUJON, JUSTSTAY INOWN YARD

THAT'S THE FIRST TIMEI'VE EVER HEARD THAT

CAT LAV6H...

PiiJiPf mfi by Ernst and Saundtrs

THE DOORBELL RINSS,/WAOAME WORT7 — ICANNOT GO BECAUSE MVHANDS ARE-- HOW YOUSAY IT?---A MESS/

I'LL ANSWERIT, PAULINE.'

WELL?I'LL TAKE IT/

DELIVERY FOR MR. DAVISTON,MA'AM.'- RMP FOR IN ADVANCE.'

NO.' HE • - • ALWAYSWANTS ME TOHANP IT TO HIMPERSONALLY/

I AM CONCERNEDABOUT MR.

DAVISTON'SHEALTH /-AND ITIS MY DUTY TO

PREVENT HIMFROM —

ENDANGERING

"'A

LOOK, LADY/ IF >OU KEEP THE OLDSENT FROM SETTING WHAT HE B«\IPFOR, IT'S ••• Y'KNOW--- BREAKING ASTATE LAW.'—SORTA LIKE INTER-FERIN' WITH THE U.S./MAIL.'— SODON'T WAKE BIG TROUBLEFOR YOURSELF.' • • • OKAY?

STOP TALKING, SMITTY/—BRING THEAH— LIQUIP THERAPY-BRIGHT UP TO

MY

ISN'T ITOF 0l<2.

FOf?

MASOF TV405E MEW/

POOP KMOCKEPS

WORLDISgfO FASTI CAN'T

UPIT/

IT'S FOP C7?/a? PEOPLED DOORS

JUST TMiNK OF W"HAT WE'V/E SEEM»t4 T^E LAST TEN YEARS ... T^EINVENTION OF THE CPOSSBOW...TWO-HANPEP SWOPP...

MODERN CATAPULT, TdE PACK,THE PUNGEON,' BATTEPIN©

NOT TO MENTION T^E P\SCOV/EPYOF WlTCMCPAFT, ALCHEMYANP TME TWo-HEAPEP

VET rAPE PEOPLE ANYHAPPIEPf

BROOM HILDA

rby Russell Myers

GEE, THIS "*»y MAYBE THE PLACE T ANP THEISN'T EXACTLY! HASN'T BEEN < FOOP MATCHES

AROUNP LON6 L THEENOU6H TO(SET

THE EMERGENCYRATIONS ARE ALL<3C-NE,' WHENVO WE EAT ?

UM-YASWE PLACEPC*UR 0RPER,45" MINUTES

CHILI JC»E'5/5IT.5NUFFV?

.CYRIL'S» ON PESECRATlNfi IT$

LOVELY BEEF WITHTHAT HORRIP

WELL, ->0U T6LL CYRIL THAT MAJOR0ARNA6V H^PLE FROWN5 C7N PAYING HISCHECK UNLESS HIS PARTY SETS

CATSUP/

AHHH.1 NOW ALL WENEEP 15 A NICE,016 BOTTLE

CATSUP/

OH, NO, NO, NO, NO,NO —PEAR

ME.'

WELL, WELL!) WHEN MONEY 1CYRIL <30T < TALK* CYRILTHE WORP 1 LISTENS!

' 'f HEH-HEH'

THERE60 THE

PROFITS

HE'LL WATpR,WHATS LEFT IN

JUST A MOMENT' fGIVE YOU A NUMBER

TO />AI ' ' - —^* —

YES, I HAVE THATNUMBER/ TRY IT,

PLEASE/OPERATOR, PLEASE ASKHOW MISS GALE CAN

BE REACHED/

IT IS HERNUMBER/

THIS NUMBER ISFAMILIAR/

OPERATOR— WAIT/CANCEL THAT CALL/

I'LL TRY ITLATER/

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

cathy

YOU DON'TNEED AMY

WORECLOTHES,CATHY.'

JUST LOOKAT ALL

THESE."

YES I DO, MOM. THIS 15 LEFT OVERFROM JUNIOR HIGH... AND THIS MAKES

ME LOOK LIKE AN ELEPHANT. .

...AND THESE ARE 3UST STUPID THIS IS THE STUFF I BOUGHTWHEN I THOUGHT I WAS

GOING TO LOSE 10 POUNDS.

YOU'RE NOT GOING TO OONT6UY MORE CLOTHES, HAVE ANYTHINGARE YOU, CATHV ?/ K TO WEAR///

IRVING HATES THESE OUTFITS

SEE, MOM?NOTHING

TO WEAR

DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank KetchamICONTTHINKMX FOLK'S WOULD

PUYMEABIRD.

WOULD YA LIKE TO r NAW,HAVE ME MAKE AgiRDHOUSE FDR [6UE99

, JOEY? J NJOT

OF COURSE, MY DADHELPED ME WITH THEGAWIN'AN' NAIUN'AN'

»|RD SURE IS GONNA

DfDYAMAKE IT

YOURSELF?

No! 3J9T PUT THE BiPDHOuSEJ J 9uP&! CO YA WANT AHE-IN THE YAPO AN7 THE piRDSxT ^N«J)LP YA A 0IRDHOUSE-

AAOVE RK5HT IN.' H* REALLV1?GEE WHIZ/YA

OONTHAFTABWTWE-

! JUST LIKE ,NDON RICKLES DOBS!/

VEAH: i SEE -MEAN RELIEVETMB PRESSURE

OP HISHTENSIONA BIT OFHUMOR!

•you DONKNOW HOW TC

HANDLE

JUST WHATDO vouMEAN?

WELL, WHENSHE'S LIKE THAT,TRY TO CHEERWER UP,,.TELLHER A JOKE!LAUGH IT

UP!

I DON'T KNOWWHATQIVES LATBLY;BUT MY WIPE IS

YEAH! i TOLD HER THATWHAT YOU SAID ABOUTHER WAS WORTH ATLEAST A HALF-DOLLAR!

OH,SOOD!I,DO NOTWANT HER TO KNOW

ANYTHING 1 SAID'JEFF'S RIQHT! PEOPLEARB TOO SERIOUSTHESE DAYS ANDESPECIALLY MYV/IFE^THERESHOULD BELAUGHTER

THEHOUSE!

OH, NO: DIDYOU TELL

2

MA, GUESS WHATOURNOSX NEISHBORSAID SHE'D QIVE MEA DIME IF 1 TOLDHER WHAT YOUSAID ABOUT HER'

I I'M LAU6HING ATWHAT HE SAID!

WHERE'S YOURSENSE OFHUMOR?

JUST'WHATLAU6HINS

ANDV CAPPf I CANT BELIEVE ITV CAN'T BeUEVElT-v^NEVER LIVE IT DOWN

GOOl> NIGHT, ANDV. THANKS FOR >THE GAME OF DARTS - YOU CANT

Vs/IN 'EM ALL, EH?

FANCY BEINGSBEATEN V

BY A TWIT VLIKETMAT-.O

rAOSTlOP PLAYERSTAKE DEFEAT

IN THEIR STRIDEAND ONE ORTWO

WOW/THAT5 WHATI'M GOING TO HAVE.

/WHAT ARE( you POIN©,V CHIP?

PLANNING/

CAN I COME UPAND LOOK AT

YOUR MAGAZINEWfTW VDU,CHIP?

LOTS OF RICH PEOPLE BUY CARSLIKE THAT ONE. THEY COST

18, COO/BRAND-NEW

ONES.

HE ISN'TRICH.

HE IS, TOO/ MESAID HE WASRICHER THANROCKEFELLER .

WHY POESN'TDADDY BUY

ONE?

WHEN DID HESAY

IT WAS WHEN DOT BROUGHT IN HIS CAKEAND WE ALL SANS HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AND MOM KISSED HIM/

( FINE/ TH\ JUSTSTARTING ON

ALEXANDER THE\, GREATI

HOW'S <rOUR BOOKON THE GREATBAND DIRECTORS OFALL TIME COMING?

OJAIT A flOINOTE .' HOOJ CAN)ALEXANDER THE 6REAT BE IN

C^DORBOOKONTHEGREAT BAND DIRECTORS

OF ALL TIME?

ALEXANDER THE GREAT(WASN'T A BAND DIRECTOR/

THEN (JUW OJA&HE GREAT?HE WASN'T?/

TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. RyanOK UNUU7YUKE/OR FORWAKP,

SHOUl-P 0& PUSHY...

PUT NOW WOULP &Z ANIC£ TIME 70 ANNOUNCE

OURI AM NOT 60WNA

MARRY YOU,

HAMHOCK0RJ

SHOiJLI?HAVg CXU.U177HIS

PRESS CONFERENCBi

inert Walker

I'M SLAP youLEFT VET, e\n. i I^AD TWO

TC» TME OPBKA,BUT I CAN'T

PONTUEUTENANT/i APPREC/ATE

OFFE*,PETTEK

TOSOMEONE

wMc?pip youGive

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MOMETO

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ART NUGENT'S

V 1977 Unilotl Fenlu'r S»-cl.(illi

SO4&T TO

GORILLA JOKE BOOK DyPHILHIRSCM

C»SPER'SMONSTER JOKE

andRIDDLE BOOK CREATIVE PLAY

FOR CHILDREN

FOR YOUR

HAMSTERSA NATURAL

HABITATACH

WEEKPEOPLE

CAN TURN THEIR HE^DSMOVE ARMS AND LEGS.

RIDE HORSES. ETC(EVER-ENDING FUNtND AMUSEMENT!

DISTRIBUTED BY SCHAPER

HIGH QUALITY, NON-TOXICMATERIALS USED IN ALLSTEIFF ANIMALS:. , -

6PRIZES

PER WEEKGrant * D«U>, IncPl'BLUHEW

BOXED SETS & FIGURESPRECISION DIE-CAST SCA>.!. '..'ODruS

WIN THESE TERRIFIC PRIZES/^T>c- X06/

O/?<f3**T 5̂T OXr ZXXS

'.OLL-^

* *̂ **

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THE AMAZING SPIDERM AN by Lee & Rom It aJUST THE *•

SLIGHTEST PRESSUREON THE PROPER

fltfT I CAN T MAKEA MOVE WHILE HE'SWITH MMTMAYf

AND HERE, ON iOKW FROM REDCHINA. ONE OF THEIR MOST

PRICELESS NATIONAL TREASURESTHE OM60M IDOL OF KIAN6KOW.'

/OUR NEPHEW COULD AKMEffAPPRECIATE THE BEAUT/ OFTHAT GOLDEN MAfltBHSCf.

HEX WHATHAfXVNfD.'

WHATSWM0WS?

THE LAP/COUAPSCO!

WHATEVER OOCOCKIS AFTER- ITS INTHISAUMHMt/,

ISN'T MAR^JANETHAT

OUTFIT/ I WONPERWHERE Mrea is?

steepTISHT.

MY DEAR

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

TAKEITC4CKMISTER- CHARLIE

WENT TO CALLEMERS6NC//

DON'T C*OWO HERGIVE'ER/«//?.' SOMEONE

TAKE

TMMr WASHIS PLAN/ HEUSED AUNT MAYAS A MCOX/

yfcmmvHOW TO PLAY: Pint read the liat of words then look at tlwords are in all directions — vertically, horizontally , diagonal!Circle each letter of a word found and strike it off list. The leused more than once so do not cross them out. It is best bwords first. When you find all the words listed in the cluesnumber of letters over which spell the Wonderword.

CLUES

A Abbesses D Dragon J Journey O OpenAmbles OrchardsAngel E England K ^KnightsArchbishop ' P Pageantry

F Faithful L Lanes PathsB Battlefields Fame Longbows Pilgrimage

Beautiful Farms Lush PrayBecket , PressBells G Gate M Makes PublicBlossoms George Manors Pubs

Goat MartyrC Canterbury Graph Meadows R Roads

Castles Green Meanders RobeCathedrals Miles RollingCenturies H Henry Mitre RingCompasses Historic MonksCottages S ScreenCountryside ' Sheep

*'3 To order Won*

ANSWER NF.XT WEEKLast Week's Answer: OVERWHELMING

fetine puzzle. They, backwards.,ters are often» find the bigyou'll have a

ShrineSouthernSquiresStaggersStreamsSwithinSwoops

T ThatchedThereThomasTrue

W WandersWaterWinchesterWindsWoods

*df00 by JO OUELLET

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N•rword collection *1 »ndS1.00 to this n*w«p«p«rc/o P.O. Bon SS4, Port Washington, NV. 11050 Los Anaeles Times Syndicate 1 1977

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

4e covered the Mexican heatwave, skipped up to the storm in

Canada, and he didn't tell if we'deven HAVE weather tomorrow!"

"That needs reupholstering •— thesofa, that is. Stanley just needs tobe stripped down a few pounds."

"It soys 'Money can't buy every-thing — that's why Confucius

invented credit cards.' "

"Now let's try to remain logical andrational... if you don't ask mewhere I've been, tomorrow I'llpay you 50 trillion dollars!"

PID YOUFAMILY TREE

eritUKnt«pri>c».lnr

IRAN

&\-f

TCPLINK AT ONE R2INT,..

b-y

HERB PROMISED TO ) I THAT5 WHAT* COME TOTHINK OF IT—

I HAVEN'T SEENEITHER OF THEMFOR A COUPLE

OF HOURS

NO, I THOUGHTPAGWOOD WASOVER AT YOUR

HOUSE

\ DAGWOOD'S> SUPPOSED

DO SOME CHORESAROUNO THE

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

QUICK /OUT TME )BACK <T

DOOR/ )

EIGHT BALL )IN THE </CORNERPOCKET.-X.

HERB'S HELPING ME-THEN I'MGONNA HELP HIM WITH SOME

THINGS AT HIS HOUSE

THEY'RENOT HERE

RIGHTNOW

I WOULD VEBET ANYTHING )THAT THAT'SWHERE WEWOULD'VEFOUNC> THEM

WERELOOKINGFOR OURHUSSANPS

WE'RE NOT GETTING OLDERWE'RE GETTING SETTER/

WE'RE GOING TO TAKEA LITTLE BREAK NOWAND GO SHOOTSOME POOL

FINISH UPA LITTLE

HOW ^ I'VE BEEN YOURCOME ? J BEST FRIEND. FOR

VEARS.RISWT? j

DO VOU \ OF COURSE.'BELIEVE LIKE YOU'REIN LUCK, / A K£/?YJU&? /LUCKY GM

DON'T STEPON THE CRACKS,ARCM... IT'SUNLUCKY.'

DIDN'T-KNOWWATCH IT.' DON'T WALKLET'S TAKE ^ LET'S GO AWALK TO J DIFFERENT

WE CHOK'LITy WAY--THERE'SSMOP.r j==-< A BLACK CAT.'

UH-OH, MY HOROSCOPE SAYSTO WATCH AAY LUCK TODAY.' SUPERSTITIOUSUNDER THAT LADDER."

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

I'D BETTER THROWSEE, ARCM IE, WE MADEIT TO THE CHOK'LIT SHOPOKAY... WHOOPS f SPILLED

I'M NOT SUPERSTITIOUS... NOTAS LONG AS I HAVE MY LUCKY

RABBIT'S FOOT.'9,

SOME OVER MYSHOULDER...