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Brandon /Page 23

May 10,1990350

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WIDENING OF 18TH STREET BRIDGE TO FOUR LANES ALSO SET TO START

Work to begin on access route

DRIEDGER; Projects

NEWSLine

Killer cyclonehits India

HYDERABAD, India (CP)— A cyclone with winds of morethan 230 kilometres an hour haskilled at least 48 people insoutheast India and the toll islikely to go much higher, of-ficials said today.

The cyclone control centrein the Andhra Pradesh statecapital of Hyderabad said re-ports have come in from four ofthe seven districts hit by thecyclone.

"We can't begin to assessyet how many people werekilled or how much damagewas done," a spokesman said.

A n d h r a P r a d e s h ' spremier, Channa Reddy, toldreporters Wednesday night thecyclone was worse than one in1977 that killed 10,000 people.

The cyclone slammed intothe mouth of the Krishna Riverlate Wednesday, flatteninghouses, uprooting trees andsnapping power lines as itmoved through the coastalriver valley in India's ricebowl.

InsideAgribusiness 3Canada 6,7,28Classified 24-27Editorials 4Entertainment 23Lifestyle 13,15,16Local 2,7Manitoba 2,3Obituaries 28Sports 8-10TV/Comics 22World 5

"Does that look like a"non-stick frying pan to you'

by KATHLEEN MAR/TENSSun Staff

Ground will be broken on con-struction of the city's new easternaccess route as part of $107 millionworth of provincial highway pro-jects this summer, TransportationMinister Albert Driedger an-nounced Wednesday.

Reconstruction of the 18thStreet overpass will also get under-way with the $18 million pegged forsouthwestern Manitoba roads,

Healthfood trendcontinuesto grow

by DAVE WILLIAMSSun Staff

The health craze is far fromwinding down, Manitoba's chiefstatistician says.

Errol Lewis said consumptiontrends indicate that red meat isout, yogurt is in and Canadian con-sumers couldn't find a melon tosave their lives.

Lewis said food consumptionpatterns in Canada reflect the ris-ing tide of eating right and watch-ing cholesterol levels.

"I think it does show that we arctending towards more healthy dietsgiven the problems people areworried about relating to health,"he said. "This means more fibre, soyou can see the increase in cerealconsumption."

"Milk has also been increasing.There has been a lot of marketinginformation and advertisements onthe goodness of milk."

The figures were compiled onconsumption forthe 1987-88 year,but Lewis saidthese most recentn u m b e r s a c -curately illustratewhat tasty treatst o d a y ' s con -sumers are gobbl-ing up.

"We are cut-ting back on someareas more as the

Lewis cholesterol ques-tion becomes more significant.What we have is people producing af ina l product that is low incholesterol. It does show these in-fluences."

Lewis said the drop in fruit andvegetable consumption is a resultof limited domestic productionwhich leaves Canada dependent onthe production capabilities in suchgrowing regions as California.

California has been plagued bydrought for the past four years.

"It's not a function of price be-cause the Canadian dollar has beentrending quite high and thereforeit's cheaper for us to importthings," Lewis added.

"Even for myself — and I'm nota health guru in any way — I amconscious of the need as I growolder to have lots more ruffage inmy system to help my digestivefunctions."

See CROP /Page 7

Driedger (Emerson) said in Bran-don.

MLA Jim McCrae (BrandonWest) called it the "biggest twoyears of highway construction pro-grams in the history of our prov-ince" and praised the $1.25 millionearmarked to'begin grading on theeastern access route.

"This makes this project a re-ality and not just something to talkabout/' he said at a press con-ference. He also noted the projectswould create substantial employ-ment.

Construction of the easternroute into Brandon's industrialarea includes an overpass from theTrans-Canada Highway onto 49thStreet, a CP Rail underpass onprovincial road 457 and a bridgeover the Assiniboine River.

Driedger said CP Rail has ap-proved the project, but rejectedany notion of cost-sharing.

The north-south artery to con-nect the Trans-Canada with Rich-mond Avenue has been an electionpromise since 1977. Along with re-lieving traffic congestion into the

city from First Street and 18thStreet, it will provide an alternateroute for trucks carrying hazard-ous goods.

Deputy mayor Jim Reid saidthe city was grateful to see easternaccess work begin, appreciated thetourist and truck stop facilities andwelcomed the continued upgradingof highways in the area.

The initiatives "make it morecomfortable and easy for ourcitizens and visitors to move in andout of Brandon," he said. "Some-

See DISCUSSION /Page 7 McCRAE: Pleased

Man cries]foul overpsychic'segg ritual i

THE PAS (CP) — A self-styledpsychic who claimed she couldpurge evil spirits with an egg isaccused of trying to bilk a man ot,$5,000. 'I

A fortune teller and her assis-tant were arrested in a hotel room4

in this northern Manitoba city Mont-day night after a client cried foult"R C M P s p o k e s m a n W y m a nSangster said Wednesday. "•

"They told him he was full ofevil and instructed him to proceed,;home, take a fresh chicken egg,-'wrap it in cloth and rub it on vari-*ous parts of his body that were:giving him trouble," Sangster saidi-

The man, whose name was notreleased, was told to perform anelaborate ceremony with the eggand return it to the psychic.

When he did, the psychic "wentthrough a process that was sup-posed to convince the victim thatthe epp lind absorbed the evil fromhis body."

The psychic demanded that theman shell out $5,000 to prevent theevil from returning and led him to.believe he would meet a terriblyfate if he did not, Sangster said. .

RCMP have issued a warningand asked other victims to showsome pluck and contact police. ',

Lisa Williams, 28, and RichardEphram Mitchell, 27, face chargesof extortion. '

Mindy McCannell juggles scarves during themusical production of the musical pro-

Clowning aroundSun photo by Pam Doyle

duction of Clowns put on by the Betty GibsonIntermediate School Choir Wednesday.

Prairie poll, , I ! » ' P H. I

says Quebecwon't separateX

residents of t' Q't thlnfc Quebecfrom/ the rest gf Canada if the:Mee«h Lafce accord U gerappejUa survey released Wednesday fcyjPrairie Besearch£ss0esuggests.-'" . <*• • -:«•'.

On}y 28,3 « percentsurveyed in aUr.thVerpro.ymc, ftthought it either §Qmewb8Fvery l|kely>Queb,ec, mm §egate, just over two per pent hadopinion and the res^t j| U)y to varying degrees. .

The survey gf Ulg people jaManitPba, SasKatchewan and Al^berta was earned, out, 'tarts"phomhetween Aprilga fa Mjy

Still birth prompts increasedpressure for legalized midwifery

by LEAH BRAPJSHSun

Legalizing midwifery would re-duce the chances of other home-birth accidents such as the stillbirth of a Winnipeg infant lastmonth, a Brandon spokesperson forthe Manitoba Action Committee onthe Status of Women said.

The action committee has step-ped up its efforts to get the Mani-toba government to legalize mid-wifery in view of last month'sincident and in conjunction with In-ternational Midwifery Day.

"Unless you have a system ofrecognizing and regulating thework that midwives do then homebirths can be prone to accidents,

Cyndi Hanson, administrative co-ordinator for the Brandon branchsaid.

"Midwifery is older than mod-ern medicine and there's no proofthat doctor attended births aresafer than midwife attendedbirths," Hanson said.

Meaghan Moon, an aspiringmidwife in Brandon, says legal-izing midwifery would set stan-dards to make sure midwives arequalified.

"There's always going to bepeople who want births at home sopeople have to be trained to dealwith births at home," Moon said.

"1 believe all the midwives inManitoba now are qualified — Idon't think there's midwives out

there running around who aredangerous," Moon said.

Moon added that there will"always be an element of risk inbirth" no matter if the birth takesplace at home or in a hospital.

While Moon agrees the publicitysurrounding last month's still-borninfant in a home-birth setting mayact as a catalyst for getting mid-wifery legalized, she said publicitysurrounding it has been negative.

"There's a lot of blame beingput on midwives — we shouldn't behanging these midwives beforethat investigation is complete,"Moon said.

Manitoba's attorney generaland chief medical examiner are

See LEGALIZED /Page 7 CAMPAIGN: Cyndi Hanson is gathering letters supporting legalized midwifery.

FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 727-0527 or TOLL FREE 1-727-5111 WITHIN 100-MILE RADIUS

Page two SfiANBfiN SUM, thwsddy, Mdf? 16,

Leaders endorse Meech solution- ft® leaders of

Manitoba's three main partieshave heartily endorsed the idea of asunset clause to resolve one of theirchief concerns about the MeechLake acieOrd.

the clause Will address theprovince's complaint that the ac-cord could block Senate reform byrequiring unanimous consent, theleaders said Wednesday after ameeting in Filmon'S office.

At the same time, it would alsoallow Quebec to maintain one of itsfive key constitutional demands —a veto over some constitutional

TDM 6LACKWELL CPchange — at least temporarily,they said.

"1 believe it's an option that Willsolve the impasse on Senate re-form," said NDP Leader GaryDoer, as Fiimon and Liberal op-position Leader Sharon carstairsstood by his side.

"I really believe that."Filmon* who spent five hours

diScussing_ Meech with the otherWestern premiers Tuesday, said hebelieves most of the country's firstministers support the sunset

clause^ He said he would call Que-bec Premier Robert Bourassawithin the next 24 hours to discussthe idea.

But Q u e b e c ' s inter-governmental affairs minister saidWednesday the proposal is Unac-ceptable if it destroys the prov-ince's right to veto futureconstitutional amendments.

"We certainly won't give up theright of veto concerning Senate re-form which we'd get in MeechLake," Gil Kemillard told re-porters emphatically outside thelegislature.

The sunset clause would keepthe unanimity rule in force for a setnumber of years. If there was hoSenate reform in that time, theupper house Could then be changedwith the agreement of seven prov-inces containing 50 per cent of thepopulation.

The three Manitoba leadersstressed that the clause Would ad-dress only one of their complaints.They still want the accord madeclearly subordinate to the Charterof Rights and Freedoms.

And they're calling for the

clause recognizing Quebec as a dis-tinct society to be expanded to in-clude statements ab'out Canada'snational identity, the native popu-lation and multiculturalism.

The accord will have to be re-opened and changed, they said, de-spite Quebec's repeated assertionsthat it will never accept any directtampering with the original Meechagreement.

Bourassa has said he will con-sider additions to the accord, de-signed to make Quebec a willingpartner in the constitutional pro-cess, once it's passed.

Hospital honors Brandon nurses for achievementBrandon General Hospital

Nursing Administration and theManitoba Nurses Union Local No.4 honored nurses for theircontributions to the hospital andthe community Wednesday aspart of Nurses' Week.: Nursing Staff AchievementAwards and the establishment ofbursaries for continuing nursingeducation were announced at thereception and will beimplemented for the first time in1991.

New bursaries developedinclude one in memory ofMargaret McCann, a long-timehead nurse and one donated bythe family of Alena (Strath)Coombs, a 1928 graduate of theBGH School of Nursing fornursing care of the elderly.

Nine Brandon GeneralHospital bursaries have also beendeveloped with the help offinancial contributions to thehospital for the purpose ofeducating nurses.

"Continuing education is amust for nurses particularity intoday's constantly changinghealth care system. The demandsand expectations placed onnurses are always changing andnurses have to upgradeconstantly to meet thoseexpectations," assistantexecutive director of nursing,Marguerite Bicknell said.

Unit achievement awards —for nurse's suggestions thatimproved patient care — werepresented also.; Recipients included: G400west nurses Claudia Nieradka;and Bev Nichols, G300 west nurseijudy Martin, Chemotherapynurse Jean Brownlee and Staff'Development nurse PennyJSorensen.

Other awards werepresented for recyclingsuggestions within the hospital.fThe committee received 26^suggestions on how the hospitalIcould recycle what it currentlybrews outr—"-— '*»--

The contest was to coincidewith the theme for Nurses' Week— Nurses and the Environment.

AWARD-WINNING MOMFKristy Marvin, 6, sits on nurseHeather Ryan's knee and sniffs a rose presented to hermother Judy Marvin, of the Brandon General Hospital

Sun photo by Dirk Aberson

surgical nursing staff. Mrs. Marvin received the unitachievment award for improvements to patient care andstaff satisfaction.

LOTTERIES• LOTTO 6-49 — The winning

numbers in Wednesday's drawwere 7, 15, 16, 26, 29 and 47. Thebonus number was 42.

The jackpot of $4,113,197.50 goesto the holder of a single ticketbought in Quebec.

Therefore, the Lotto 6-49 jack-pot prize pool estimate for the nextdraw will be $2,000,000.

The second prize pool, awardedto those matching five regularnumbers and the bonus number,had 8 winners of $95,246.50.

The third-prize pool, awarded tothose matching five regularnumbers, had 278 winners of $2,096.

• WESTERN EXPRESS — 1,14, 28, 29 and 30; bonus number 15.

• LOTTO 6-36 — 8, 12, 22, 23, 24,and 34; bonus number 15.

• THE PLUS — 218559.• PAILV PEAL — ace of

spades, 7 of hearts, 6 of clubs, 8 ofdiamonds.(n the event of a discrepancy betweenthese numbers and the officialwinning list, the official list shall prevail.

Mall owners caution anxious shoppersProposed expansion of Shoppers Mall won't take place overnight

by KATHLEEN MARTENSSun Staff

Consumers may be waiting awhile for newshops and services to open at the .BrandonShoppers Mall, the centre's landlord says.

"We could be in the ground by probably fallof next year" barring any zoning or construc-tion hitches, said Trilea Centres Inc.spokesperson Merv Foster, referring to aproposed expansion of the mall.

But the Toronto company, a subsidiary ofBramalea Ltd., cautions development takestime. And deals with new tenants remain to becut.

"We're going to do everything in our powerto make it happen," said Foster, vice-presidentof development for Trilea, "But I stress to youthat we are in the very early planning stages."

The company cleared the first hurdle Mon-day, when it optioned city-owned undevelopedcemetery land south of the 18th Street mall. Itoffered $1.1 million for the 3.4 acres, plus

'We're going to do everything in ourpower to make it happen. But I stressto you that we are in the very earlyplanning stages.'

— MERV FOSTER of Trilea

$120,000 for traffic lights at two entrancewaysand $20,000 for a replacement cemetery road.

The mall currently boasts 68 shops andservices with about 85,000 sq. metres (281,000sq. feet) of total leasable space. An initial ex-pansion in 1981 added about 24,000 sq. metres(80,000 sq. feet).

The second step for Trilea, which owns 29shopping centres, is to secure a major depart-ment store to anchor new development,

Foster confirmed Sears Canada Inc. is inthe running and "we believe they'd be a natu-ral," but a Sears' spokesperson would say only

that negotiations were ongoing with severalsites in Canada.

Finally, future tenants would be ap-proached when the anchor is in place.

Meanwhile, the city has a few phases of itsown to complete before the property canchange hands. A rezoning proposal, under anamendment to the city's development plan, andsubdivision have to receive approval.

Foster estimated the process, which in-cludes public hearings, could take up to 18months. And he expects construction will takean additional 12 months.

The company is not reluctant to pursuedevelopment as a result of current high interestrates, a looming recession or persistent Mani-toba drought, he added.

"We believe, as a developer, things work incycles," he said in a telephone interview. "Wedon't perceive the high interest rates holdingon. . . whenever they drop back to an accep-table, normal level, I believe you will see goodretailers taking advantage of good op-portunities like Brandon."

Hamiotato hostgames

Maffiibta will host the 1931Manitoba Society of Seniors Gameswhich will draw more thaw 1,000competitors.

Gwen Snell, the tbwn's fec-feation director, said Society of-ficials indicated yesterday thatHaffiiota's bid hiay have been thebest in a decade.

Hamiota, population 900, isthree titties smaller than anyprevious host, However, fiVe-piflbowling will be held ifl Mmhedosaand Miniota will Stage two of threeevents. Participants Will stay iJistay motels and campgrounds ifithe region.

About 40 organizations haveagreed to help with the June 18-20event, said John Raiikin, chairmanof Hamiota Seniors Council gamescommittee.

"The seniors will be very in-volved, but in a community thissize, it will be a total communityeffort. . . We have people, right upfrom the Scouts to the seniors, whoare helping," Rankin said.

Snell said the U activities willinclude card games, horseshoes,lawn-bowling and a fine arts com-ponent. More activties may beadded.

IN BRIEFVictim identified

Police have released the nameof a local paving company em-ployee who died Tuesday afternoonafter he was struck by heavy ma-chinery on a job site.

Wesley Billington, 63, wasworking in a ditch excavation in-stalling a culvert on private prop-erty off of Grand Valley Road whenthe accident occurred, RCMP said.

Billington, an employee withZenith Paving Ltd., apparently wasstruck by a front-end loader tryingto decrease the slope of the ditchand was pinned against a retainingwall. -5

He was rushed to hospital but <«died around 3 p.m. from severe•£chest injuries.

Police and workplace, healthand safety officials are investigat- ,ing the mishap.

On the lam ';WINNIPEG (CP) — RCMP are' ;

asking for help locating a rapesuspect they believe drives a truck ,,between Calgary and Winnipeg.

Leroy Arnold Humphrey of,Hughenden, Alta., was charged,',with sexual assault after a girl,,;from Provost, Alta., was attacked >about 10 years ago. But he was. .never brought to trial.

Police say Humphrey is about,50 years old, five-six, weighs about : '165 pounds and has blue eyes and-,,greying hair. ^

Our errorsAn article on Brandon Marine

and Leisure in the May issue ofWestern Manitoba's Profile onBusiness states that no marinedealers are now located in Bran-don.

Prior to publication of themagazine, Waterworks announcedit was dropping Pool and Spa fromits corporate name to reflect therecent addition of a marine divisionto the operation.

Complementing its lines of pooland spa equipment, patio furnitureand accessories, Waterworks nowstocks marine equipment and hascreated a parts and service depart-ment.

* * *A story in Wednesday's Sun

about a hit-and-run accident shouldhave read that the victim, MaryAnn Vreeman, suffered several in-juries, not the man who has beencharged with leaving the scene ofan accident and dangerous driving.

Forecast/Sunny, mildThe Accu-Weather* forecast _

for noon, Friday, May 11 -J,with high ind low IMipfrilurw lof cltl**. j

X

(S.nf'nnc.Ko 5 \v^l.'.l? 0»fl,,r ^•^ #r± inKWWllK 1MJ1

** Today and tonight: An Arctic high pressure ridge will push down fromthe north. This will keep skies mainly sunny and temperatures in the 13-16 C range. Winds will be light from the west at 15 km-h. Skies will beclear overnight with light northerly winds. Lows will drop to -2 C.v^ Friday's outlook: Mainly sunny with light northeast winds and coolertemperatures of 12 C.yf Extended outlook: Nice weekend — mostly sunny with highs of 15-17C.** |p the record book: For May 10 in Brandon, the high was 31.1 C setin 1977and the low was -12,2 C in 1907, One year ago the hightemperature was 27 C and the low was 7 C. The sun rose at 6:01 a.m.and it will set at 9:11 p.m.

Recorded wither /7J>7-5533; roads /726-6318.

THE GREEN PLAN

by BUD ROBERTSONSun Staff

The cost of cleaning up theenvironment may be great,but the price jn doingnothing is even greater,says Manitoba's director-general of atmospheric

environmental services."You know, there is a fiscal

reality," said Mike Balshaw. "And,some of the solutions are not goingto be cheap."

Still, he said, measures to stopdeterioration of the environmentwon't be taken all at once but willbe spread over a number of years.

At the same time, ignoring theproblems will eventually end upcosting more, he said.

"Some environmental issues,we know, are going to be verycostly unless we fix them. In theshort run, we're getting by, but inthe long run it's going to cost.

"And therefore, maybe we haveto make some adjustments today."

Balshaw co-ordinated a publicmeeting in Brandon Wednesday tolook at the issues and hear ideas.

Rather than moving quickly toimplement government plans todeal with the environment,Balshaw agrees with EnvironmentMinister Lucien Bouchard's plan tohear the public out before movingon the issues.

"I think a brief stop to providean opportunity for input is a goodidea, and that's what we're doing."

The federal government hasspent the last two months holdingpublic meetings across Canada.Following the meetings .which

Manitoba officer endorsesgo-slow environment plan

Sun photo by Desmond Murray

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION: Vern Legare (left) picksup forestry information from Ivor Edwards, a research scien-tist with forestry Canada, at the Keystone Wednesday.

provide information on issues andthe means to submit briefs, theprocess continues with workshopswhere business and interestorganizations are invited to attendand discuss their concerns.

The first series of workshopswill be held in Winnipeg May 24 and25.

There, he said, groups willspend two days developing ideasand recommendations, as well as"confirming the directions of theplan or suggesting new directions,or better and cheaper ways to doit."

These talks will blend in withdiscussions already held during thepublic meetings which end laterthis month, he said.

Representatives from variousfederal government departmentsmanned tables in the KeystoneCentre "to get ideas from peopleand to provide our thoughts on thebackground to some of theseissues."

They are also there to helppeople understand the concept of agreen plan, Balshaw said. "Tounderstand that it'scomprehensive, it isn't just single •issue. It is identifying the broadproblem and challenge, the manyissues that we address."

A third stage will involveconsultations at a national level,said Balshaw.

At the end of talks, informationfrom all three stages will bedigested and added to Bouchard'sGreen Plan for presentation tocabinet.

A comprehensive plan is to b,eannounced this fall.

SUM, thursday, May 10,1990 MANITOBA/AGRIBUSINESS 3

High speed train route

(CP)

New plan proposedfor high-speed train

TORONTO (CP) — A Swiss-based manufacturer says it can builda high-speed train network between Windsor and Quebec City, forbillions less than a shorter rail line proposed by Montreal-basedBombardier.

"We're presenting an alternative technology," Peter Janson,president of Asea Brown Boveri Inc., told a news conferenceWednesday.

According to ABB's preliminary study, the cost of the servicewould total $3 billion and generate 40,000 direct and indirect jobsduring construction.

One of the train's premier attractions is that it can be used onexisting track.

The high-tech train, called the Sprinter, would run at speeds up to250 kilometres per hour on electrified line. The technology hasalready been tested in Sweden, Janson said.

ABB's proposal comes three months after Bombardierannounced it was looking for partners to put together a similar trainservice, but at a cost of $5.3 billion, of which $1.6 billion would comefrom the public purse.

Janson said his company, which took over a key division ofWestinghouse Canada last year, expects "minimal" governmentfunding, but could not give any figures.

Bombardier's electrical train would cut Montreal to Torontotravel time to two hours and 45 minutes from 4 '/a hours — the same asABB's. But it would require building new tracks along its routelinking Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.

Investors like ManitobaReport predicts economic growth will outpace Canada as a whole

8WINNIPEG (CP) — Maftitoba

has a balanced and vibfafit econ-omy which bodes well for the prov-ince's future, Canada's top invest-ment dealers said Wednesday.

Business investment in Mani-toba for the past three years hasmatched the national average, ac-cording to the annual report of theInvestment Dealers Association ofCanada on the provincial economy,and overall economic growth willoutpace the country's this year.

"A sustained and balancedbusiness investment is key to econ-omic growth," said Ian Russell, theauthor of Economic Outlook Mani-toba.

Russell's report predicts theManitoba economy will grow twoper cent this year, after adjust-ment for inflation, compared with1.5 per cent for Canada as a whole.

Manitoba's gross domestic

Let bankssell insurance,Senate says

Banks should be allowed to dab-ble in businesses from insurance tocar leasing and even commercialenterprises, a Senate committeeu n a n i m o u s l y r e c o m m e n d e dWednesday in Ottawa.

Bank holding companies couldown banks and other financial in-stitutions and even get into busi-nesses outside the financial sector,says a report by the banking, tradeand commerce committee.

Trust companies would also getnew powers to expand into otherkinds of businesses under the Sen-ate blueprint.

Consumers would be able to buyinsurance in bank and trust com-pany branches, but only throughnetworking agreements with otherinsurance companies — CP.

Cargill plant report under wrapsREGINA (CP) — A report on the

environmental impact of a nitrogenfertilizer plant in southern Sas-katchewan won't be made public,Env i ronment Min i s t e r G r a n tHodgins says.

The 70-page report by Safcrcowas reviewed by seven provincialgovernment departments whichassessed the environmental impactof the'plant.'Sat'ereo'iff a joint'VOUture' between the •government andCargill th'al was formed to build theplant.

The report came to light afterthe New Democrats learned eight

U.S. senators had written a letter toU.S. trade officials on behalf ofAmerican fertilizer companies lob-bying against Safcrco. The sena-tors suggested the provincialgovernment's 49 per cent sharemay amount to an unfair govern-ment subsidy.

The senators arc also con-cerned the province may have ap-

t proved the project without stiffi-" cient environmental review.

, The ND1J demanded Hodginsrelease the Safcrco environmentalstudy.

The minister said making thereport public could give away con-

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fidcntial information about thecompany's market position or engi-neering practices.

But he said the governmentshould have given the public moreinformation about the $435-millionplant at Belle Plaint1, west of Re-gina.

"1 would concede some fault onour part," he told reporters. "Itwould have been more valuable ifwe had involved people from thebeginning."

But Hodgins said no specific en-vironmental concerns have beenbrought to his attention and he'sconfident the plant will be safe.

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'The key factor underlying strength in the business sectorthe last two y§ars is a significant improvement in investorconfidence in the province. This relates in part to good,solid fiscal management in Manitoba.'

IAN RUSSELL, author of Economic Outlook Manitobaproduct grew by 3.2 per cent in1989.

The province's unemploymentrate will average 7.4 per cent thisyear, considerably lower than theeight per cent predicted across thecountry.

Russell, a Vice-president ofcapital markets for the investorsassociation, said Manitoba has at-tracted investment into all sectorsof its economy, an accomplishmentfew other provinces have been ableto match.

But the economy Will slowdown, he said, mainly because ofslower growth in exports and re-duced demand in Canada for manu-factured and mining products.

Russell said he predicts con-sumer spending will remain weakbecause of high interest rates andlower agricultural incomes.

The Investments Dealers As-sociation report credits the prov-ince's ability to attract investmentto successive Manitoba govern-ments that managed to bring thedeficit under control.

"The key factor under lyingstrength in the business sector thelast two years is a significant i«i-.proyettient in investor: confidencein the province/' Russell said.

"This relates in pa1 ft to goodysolid fiscal management in Mani-,toba." i

Manitoba has managed to re-duce its deficit, as a percentage ofgross domestic product, from threeper cent in 1987 to 0.4 i per ceht in1989. i

While investors are predictingfarm incomes Will decrease bymore than seven per ceht this year,Russell said this could change dra-matically if Manitoba and Ottawacan work out a farm assistanceprogram.,

A proposed $450-million federalfarm assistance package will meanfarm incomes will increase one percent this year, he said.1

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210-18th Street North (parking

SUNDAY, MAY 13Bus Depot parking lot, Dauphin,

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The Chamber of Cpmmejrciand Merchants

DEVILSinvite you

to

VICTORIADAY

MAY 21, 1990Come on down for a good time* ,

North Dakota's Devils Lake Region"As endless as ycmr imagination,"

We have great shopping — mall and downtownand 2 pingo Palaees, , '

For a free Merchant Coupon Book and listing of motels*

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EDITORIALS^——^^—^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^w^^^ llMBaBttfttljtiifUttHjHMI••• •• ••• ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

r • - T 'V v

Western premiers (2)„.,._._,_-_ wafc some move-ment 6ft the Meech Lake ae-

at the western premiers..... this week.

However, if one used linearmeasurement, that move-ment was no more than amicrdmetre. In essence, a|,hift demurred but it was notselectable to the human eye.•« In a communique issued as.the meeting wrapped Up inPdrtage la Prairie, it waselear that Bill Vander Zalm dfBritish Columbia, Eton Gettyof Alberta and Grant be vinetif Saskatchewan agree td dis-agree with Gary Pilmdn.'*; Perhaps the mdst en-fcouraging sign in terms of im-proving the accord to bringQuebec intd the constitution isthe possibility df intrdducingia so-called sunset clause tdjieal with the cdntentiousamending formula."' The clause would re-cognize the u n a n i m i t yj^rdyisidns included in the ac-c'drd..However, after a peridd of

; irtie if an issue such as Senate•eform hasn't been resolved,ipproVal cdUld be Reached

Jinder the fdrmer constitu-tional guidelines where con-gent of seven provinces thatinclude. 50 per cent of thepopulation is needed.J This amendment would ad-dress two of Manitoba's con-£erns.§ One is the aforementionedjSenate reform.| Manitoba's task force re-Sport on, the accord said if the

deal is approved withoutchange,, there is little or nochance that the now uselessupper house could be re-vamped.

The sunset clause opens upthe possibility that the otherprovinces would only need theapproval of either Ontario orQuebec — not both — to bringabout Senate reform.

However, equally import-ant is that a change in theamending formula wouldopen up the possibility thatthe territories could becomeprovinces since unanimousconsent would no longer benecessary.

Manitoba Liberal LeaderSharon Carstairs reactedfavorably to this proposalmeaning that the idea would

.likely be accepted by NDPLeader Gary Doer as well.

However, before anyonegets overly excited, one mustremember the other signa-tories of the original accordmust agree to the change.

Even if they do, it dealswith only one of this prov-ince's major concerns.

And the remaining prob-lems, such as expanding theso-called distinct societyclause and including womenand visible minorities in theaccord are the most conten-tious.

In short, while some pro-gress was reached this weekit is unlikely that the move-ment will improve the slimpossibility that Manitoba willapprove the accord by June23.

KIUU6AVOLCANO

Drugging deportees, Do you have a problemjvith a deportee?• Drug 'em.

< - ,That's the {poHcy-'-of Can-

3r . At 'MAt *fii •**• Sw t,-, ., (

ida's Department of Immi-jration when confronted with

, iomeone who ddes ndt want tdreturn td his dr her place dfjprigin and is making a fuss

ibdut it.The revelatidn, revealed

Immigration Ministerarbara McDdugall, is fright-

fcning dn twd cdunts.First, Canada is suppdsed

Jo be a cduntry that protectsiuman rights. However, theHghts of a persdn that is beingdeported can be suspended

for a matter of bureaucraticconvenience.

But what is most disturb-ing is; the cavaljpr^at^dejthat Ms McDougall %£fs Hi*»'played tdwards the revel-ation. Instead of deploringand suspending the policy,she defended it.

Whether Ms McDougall be-lieves the practice is properor not, the immigration de-partment must change its"policy" as soon as possibleand pressure should be ex-erted on the federal govern-ment to bring abdut thatchange.

This is Canada, not SduthAfrica.

Serving Western Manitoba Since 1882,Published daily except holidays by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited, 501Rosser Ave., Brandon, Man. Member of the Canadian Press, Audit Bureau o( Cir-culations, The Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, Second ClassRegistration No. 0304.Subscription Rates: Home Delivery — seven days a week, $4.20 bi-weekly; Mail —$220:&0 annually.Member: Manitoba Press Council. Unresolved complaints over content may be re-ferred in writing to: P.O. Box 171, Winnipeg, Man. R3C 2G9.

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ROB FORBESPublisher

BRIAN P. MARSHALLManaging Editor

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1990

PETER DALLA-VICENZAEditorial Page Editor

JIM LEWTHWAITENews Editor

109TH YEAR —NO. 110

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

MPIC contributes to driver-edThe story Donations keep

student driving course on theroad (Sun, April 14) emphasizedthe generosity of Brandon areacar dealers in supporting the highschool Driver Educationprogram.

What was not mentioned,however, is that the ManitobaPublic Insurance Corporation'sfinancial and administrativebacking of the program is thereason the program exists.

Automobile dealers whopermit use of their vehicles are avital part of the driver educationprogram. We recognize those whoparticipate are generatingconsiderable public goodwillwithin their communities and aremaking a significant contributionto safer streets and roads.

MPIC strongly encouragestheir participation by paying forall operating costs associated

with the use of a vehicle for theprogram, repairing andrefurbishing the automobile to itspre-driver education condition,abiding by dealers' mileagerestrictions and covering the costof dealers' interest payments forthe period of the vehicle's use.

Over the past school yearalone, the corporation investedapproximately $1.4 million tomake driver education coursesavailable to most Manitoba highschools. Enrolment fees, at just$50 for students, are among thelowest in Canada, with theremainder of the approximately

' $190 per-student cost of provingthe program subsidized by MPIC.

Students receive a top-notchcurriculum which includes bothclassroom and in-vehicle trainingfrom qualified instructors. Thisinvestment pays dividendsannually, with about 8,000 to 8,500

students graduating from theprogram each year.

Driver education is anestablished program which is justpart of the corporation's lexiconof traffic safety efforts aimed atyoung people. For example, eachspring, thousands of elementaryschool children learn safe ridingthrough MPICs bicycle safetycourse. The Corporation alsosupports programs like SafeGrad and Teens Against Drinkingand Driving across the province.

By encouraging traffic safetyawareness in young riders anddrivers, MPIC helps keepinsurance costs down andultimately, hopes to reducevehicle accidents and associatedinjuries and fatalities.

BRIAN GEARYMPIC CommunicationOfficeWinnipeg

Seeking justice in South AfricaOn March 14, citizens of

Dryden, Ont. had the priviledgeof meeting a very humane anddedicated representative of theAfrican National Congress, Rev.Michael Lapsley.,

In the short time Rev.rLapsey was in Dryden, many ofus felt Wetfebftg knbw him enough

to realize he posed no threat to hisfellow Africans.

We are in a state of uttershock to hear that on his return toZimbabwe a letter bomb,apparently from South Africa,exploded and blew off much of hishands and de£tn$ed his \jision. t

' Rev. Lapsley exercised hisright to free, speech jn Canada. He

has paid a great personal price.We implore the Canadian

government to demand the SouthAfrican government bring to trialthe individuals responsible forthese criminal acts.

OMAR COOK andJAMES A BLACK ; : , . 4 , , ;

Nation's grassland under siegeIt is very encouraging to see

that Canadians are becomingmore environmentally consciousand want to save importanthabitats.

The success of the WorldWildlife Fund's "buy an acre ofrainforest" campaign is a goodillustration,

At the same time, however,many of us are oblivious to thefact that habitats just as preciousare being lost right here inCanada, like the mixed-grassprairie in Saskatchewan. Thisunique ecosystem is home tothousands of plants and animals,

some of which arc found nowhereelse in the world. Sadly, little ofthe mixed-grass prairie is lefttoday and it has become one ofthe most endangered habitats inCanada. Even in GrasslandsNational Park, only a small corearea of the park is currentlyprotected.

But we can do something toprotect more of this prairie —donate to the Grassland TrustFund. Contributions will be usedto buy the large portion of thepark that is presently leased orunder private ownership.

Donations will be matched by

the federal government — a sureway to get the government actingon an environmental issue ratherthan just talking about it. Anyoneinterested in saving a bit ofCanada should send theircontributions to the GrasslandsTrust Fund, % Canadian NatureFederation, 453 Sussex Drive,Ottawa, Ont. KIN 6Z4 or call 1-800-267-4088.

We should not forget ournatural heritage. Take advantageof this unique opportunity to buyCanadian.

PETER MILLEROttawa, Ont.

Area water supply threatenedThe Saturday, May 5 edition

of the Brandon Sun included anitem with the headline ThirstyAmericans Eyeing Canada'sWater Supply.

Prof. Tim Ball, University ofWinnipeg, spoke at anenvironmental conference andreferred to two of theintercontinental water diversionplans — NAWAPA and the GrandCanal project. Maps of theseplans are included in Bourassa'sbook Power From The North.

Manitobans may soon realizethat a short, albeit expensive,canal could connect the Rafferty-Alameda system with a western

water diversion scheme designedto divert the Saskatchewan riverssouth to the U.S.

If money is supplied byAmericans to build this canal,they will expect the use of thiswater and may not wish to payany user fees to Canada or itsprovinces.

According to a recentWinnipeg Free Press editorial the

new environment legislation mayloosen federal control overcertain large projects. Prof. Ballhas rightly stated that Canadiansshould be wary. Let's hope thatManitobans can make theirvoices heard on the issue of watermanagement.

GWEN TRIPBrandon

LETTERS POLICY: The Sun welcomes the views of readers in theletters column. All letters should be signed (no nom de plumes willbe used) and addresses and telephone numbers should be includedto verify the authenticity of the writer. Letters will be edited forlength, libel and good taste and should involve a subject of generalinterest.

• 1 \fi PRO^NCJE~ I "

Premiers' cries may fall on deaf earsWINNIPEG — Hello? Hello?

Can anybody hear me?If toy manufacturers grow

tired of making Barbie orTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtlesand start producing a WesternPremier doll, that's the soundyou'll hear if you squeeze one.The premiers from Canada'swestern provinces, otherwiseknown as the "forgotten four",wrapped up a three day meetingin Portage la Prairie this weekbleating their regular demand forfairness from Ottawa.

They've said the same thingso many times you'd think theycould stop holding the meetingsand just re-issue the same state-ments.

Maybe that's not all that fair.The premiers did issue communi-ques on a host of topics includingh i g h w a y s , p o r t s , te le-communications, co-operation,sustainable development andother important issues.

However, their main thrustwas to blast Ottawa for the way itis running the federal economy.

With a huge media cont-

ingent — most of course from theCBC — looking on, the premierstook turns adding their commentsabout how federal fiscal policesare putting Canada's economyinto a tailspin.

In a communique Saskatche-wan Premier Grant Devinecalled the most critical to comeout of a premiers' meeting inyears, the group said they arealarmed at "the persistent anddangerous reliance by FinanceMinister Michael Wilson andbank of Canada Governor JohnCrow on a high interest rate pol-icy."

They said mismanagementof federal spending is a leadingcause of high interest rates andWestern Canada is especiallysusceptible to harm from such apolicy.

D.evine seemed the most hot

under the collar over federal poli-cies, saying the high rates willforce people to leave not onlyManitoba and Saskatchewan, butCanada as well. He says the pol-icy is designed to slow inflation intwo small islands of the country,namely Toronto and Vancouver,but the real solution, he says issimple.

"High prices have in themtheir own solution. People stopbuying the real estate. If you'repaying $1 million for a $100,000house, even in downtown Torontothey're going to figure out even'u-ally it's not a good idea," he • ys.

Devine also says if the feder-al cabinet has a strategy and canprove the high interest rate policyis working, they shouldn't hide it,but share it with everybody, be-cause he, for one, is notconvinced.

Compared with Devine,Premier Gary Filmon was silenton the issue, but he's said it manytimes before. He says if Ottawa'splan is to cool inflation in thesetwo small areas, they should beleft alone to choke themselves on

high prices and not make the en-tire country suffer.

The premiers also com-plained about Ottawa's lack ofattention towards the growingfarm crisis. They say the federalgovernment cannot continue toshift its financial burden onto theprovinces and then expect theprovinces to take on the ad-ditional hardship of sharing 50-50on a farm support plan. Filmonsays the main issue is prices, andthat is also something for whichOttawa must accept responsi-bility.

"This is an internationalbattle . . . which little old Mani-toba and little old Saskatchewancannot fight on their own."

He says agriculture is an en-tire industry and way of life inWestern Canada and requires thesame attention Ottawa lavisheson the east coast fisheries. Thepremiers also took the opportuni-ty to discuss the Meech Lake ac-cord and the outcome was bothdisappointing and surprising.Disappointing because nothingsubstantially new came out of the

discussion, but surprising be-cause Devine said even if they didhave a solution to the impassethey wouldn't talk about it.

He says any decisions or con-clusions must involve the prin-ciples first, because to tell themedia about it means otherswouldn't have a chance to con-sider the options before making acomment.

Some took that to mean thepremiers had come up with a wayout of the mess and were justbeing coy, but Devine was prob-ably just blowing smoke. Besides,Filmon said they still disagreedon some points, but had at leasttargeted the areas which still re-quire discussion.

The premiers may well won-der if anyone in Ottawa listens toor cares about what they have tosay, but with the firmness theysaid it this time and with the at-tention it received, they may notbe the forgotten four for muchlonger.

Roger Matas is the legislative re-porter for CJOB Winnipeg.

CobleTV/

/

Dicfureu2zy |WASHINGTON — Cable telej-

vision pictures are becoming fuzz*across the land and Americans afisaying it's up to Cohgfess to fix theproblem. i

Fed up with exorbitant fatfehikes and reception that often looks

like a Canadian snowstorm, cableTV subscribers are demanding thailawmakers lasso the industrywhich Congress deregulated jusithree years ago.

"Judging by the furious debateon Capitol Hill, the rights and privileges of American ,couch potatoesrank right up there with social security and health care," says U.SNews and World Report.

When Congress accepted th ,cable industry's argument thatjfree competition in the markeUplace would keep service high anarates low, it seemed to forget thafjmost cable franchises are govern-*ment-granted monopolies. They-used to function under rules like,those of the Canadian Radio-tele^vision and > Telecommunication^Commission; rate increases werejgranted with an eye on cable TV-costs and performance. |

But unshackled from goveniiment interference, American cabletoperators were suddenly free tocharge anything the market would]bear, with little regard to the levelof service. 1

A study by the General Ac^counting Office, a research arm of-Congress, found that rates for basiocable service shot up an average of]29 per cent from December, 1986 to;October, 1988. Another surveyjfound that cable TV rates in Bostonskyrocketed by an astronomical!698 per cent over three years. J

Congress has also heard a con*tinual flood of complaints about*shoddy service, service intersruplions and fuzzy reception. Whervcable companies responded to cus-|tomers' grievances, often after un-Jreasonably long delays, repaipcosts sometimes went through the*ceiling, subscribers told Congress.!

It was reported that onej.franchise offered basic service at ajrock-bottom price of $9.95 a month,!but-later 'charged' $100 td in'stall aiscrambler box needed to view the.channels. ,

"We are seeing the classic ex-Jtraction of monopoly profits," says-Congressman Jim Cooper, a Tentnessce Democrat, who is leading!the charge against the cable com-!panics. ;

For Congress, the complaintshave come in loud and clear. It isconsidering a bill that would rc-regulate rates and encourage com-Jpetition, which may be just the be-Jginning of a move to partially re-jregulate some industries that were*freed from government-imposed!rules, beginning with presidentJimmy Carter's administration injthe late 1970s.

Deregulation flowered undenpresident Ronald Reagan's cam-}paign to restore unfettered capi-<talism, but the rush in the 1980s tewreduce the government's role irfeveryday business transactionshas had some unintended conse-quences.

Howard Beales, a businessprofessor at George WashingtonUniversity, says deregulation hashad mixed results. Airline de-regulation, for instance, hasfostered competition and led to anaverage 20-per-cent cut in fares.But airlines have become a victimof their own success, he said.

Wi thou t regulat ions overroutes, small towns have lost ser-vice, fares on less-travelled routeshave soared out of control while thecompetition to get in on the lucra-tive travel trade between majorcentres has led to overcrowded air-ports, long delays and pressures onair traffic controllers, Beales said.

Sometimes deregulation canlead to disaster. A commission thatinvestigated the Exxon Valdez oilspill concluded that the conditionsfor the spill were created by thecollapse of the oil tanker regu-latory system in the 1980s.

A financial disaster hit theAmerican taxpayer as a direct re-sult of deregulation of the savingsand loan industry. After Reaganslashed the number of regulatorswho screened the types of loans thefirms could make, Congress gavein to industry demand to expandthe types of investments that sav-ings and loan companies couldmake.

Some managers began to pourbillions into junk bonds and specu-lative real estate investments.

It was a no-risk proposition. Asavings and loan manager saw thechance of making millions if arisky loan paid off, but if it turnedsour, Uncle Sam would pick up thebill.

As pundit George Will said,"We seem to have privatized theprofits but socialized the losses."But in the rush to dabble in highlyspeculative investments, the losseshave far outstripped the gains.

The latest estimate for bailingthe savings and loan industry out ofits mass of debt stands at a stun-ning $500 billion, or about $5,500 forevery family in America. Unlikethe quick backlash against thecable industry, the scope of the sav-ings and loan bailout is just begin-ning to sink in, some critics say.

Thomson Ne\ys Service

, May 16, WORLD

Churchill's familytold to kill'Huns'

LONDON (fteuter) —Winston Churchill instructedhis Wife and daUghter»in-law tokifl at least one German each ifthe Nazis invaded Britain dur-ing the Second World War, andto use a carving knife if necess^ary, his grandson said Wednes-day,

"If the Huns come, I amrelying on each of you to take atleast one German with you,"Conservative Mi* WinstonChurchill quoted his grand^father as having said in 1940.

At a dinner marking the50th anniversary of his grand*father's appointment as Wart-ime prime minister, Churchillsaid his mother told him of theremark, made after the fall ofFrance when Hitler wasgathering his forces for the in-vasion of Britain that nevercame.

Churchill said his motherprotested that she did not havea gun or know how to use one.

"You can use a carvingknife," was Churchill's reply.

Violent protestserupt in Seoul

SEOUL (AP) — Tens ofthousands of students and rad-icals battled riot police in morethan a dozen South Koreancities Wednesday demandingthe ouster of President RohTae-woo. Police arrested morethan 900 people.

In downtown Seoul, stu-dents hurled rocks and fire-bombs in the most violent anti-government protests in thecapital since 1987. Dozens ofpolice and protesters were in-jured.

Protesters set fire to a U.S.cultural centre, firebqmbed apolice bus, truck and jeep, oc-cupied the front of a luxuryhotel and took control of afashionable downtown shop-ping area for more than threehours.

Violence erupted as thenewly created Democratic Lib-eral party held its inauguralconvention.

U.S. declares waron federal deficit

WASHINGTON (Reuter) —President George Bush andcongressional leaders pledgedWednesday to take "severe ac-tion" against the U.S. federalbudget deficit — conceivablyincluding higher taxes.

An hour-long meeting atthe Oval Office ended in a planfor a bipartisan group, withBush as chairman, to seek amulti-year budget package.

In a concession to theDemocrats who control bothhouses of Congress, Bushagreed that all budget itemswill be on the table — widelyinterpreted as a retreat fromhis "read my lips, no newtaxes" refrain of the 1988 elec-tion campaign.

Estimates of the budgetoverrun for the 1991 fiscal yearrange up to $164 billion — $100billion above the level at whichautomatic spending cuts wouldbe imposed.

War of portsbattle ragesin East Beirut

BEifiuf (dP) — Fires ragedthrough East Beirut forests andhomes Wednesday after fiercefighting that started When Gett.Michel Aoun declared a blockade ofhis Christian rival's ports.

"It's the war of ports," said apolice spokesman. "They are shell-ing each other's sea outlets. Thewhole (Christian) enclave is on fire.It is a war of destruction."

Fighting flared after Aoun de-clared a naval blockade of coastalwaters and ports held by fellow-Christian Samir Geagea, leader ofthe Lebanese Forces militia.

Police said 20 people were killedand 41 Wounded in the third day ofrenewed fighting for control of theChristian enclave.

"Whatever the cost, let them(Aoun and Geagea) have theirshowdown and give us some re-lief," said one resident of the East."The area is already devastatedand more destruction won't makeany difference."

The casualties from the latestround of fighting raised the overalltoll to 972 killed and 2,564 Woundedsince Geagea and Aoun began theirbattle for control of the 800-square-kilometre Christian enclave onJan. 30.

A statement from Aoun's forcessaid the blockade was aimed atpreventing the Lebanese Forcesmilitia from "smuggling arms andammunition and forbidden goods."

All quiet on reserveAP wirephoto

Trooper Albert Spence of Clifton Park manshis checkpoint on St. Regis Wednesday nearthe Mohawk Bingo Palace, scene of a com-

munity meeting. Neighborhood dogs napnearby. Violence erupted hefe recently aspro- and anti-gambling forces clashed.

Infant mauled to death by family's huskyTACOMA, Wash. (AP) — A five-

day-old infant who was mauled bythe family's Siberian husky hasdied from his injuries.

Gage Rache, the son of Kelliand William Rache, died of frac-tures to the base and vault of hisskull and deep cuts in his brain,according to a medical examiner's

report.The infant died Sunday at

Harborview Medical Centre inSeattle.

The baby was sleeping in a cribat his grandparents' home whenthe dog grabbed him by the headand tried to pull him to the floor,said Det. Ed Sorger of the Lacey,

Wash, police department.He suffered severe head in-

juries and bites before his grand-mother found him.

The dog was destroyed by thechild's grandfather.

"We don't view it as an attack,really," Sorger said. "Animals areunpredictable."

Bisexual colonelfaces chargesfor gay activities

cOLOfCAiJO SPMlNGS, cole,(AP) — A U.S. army C6WWeI wfiodressed as a drag qtreefi td p*6ff6flfiat a gay bat has b'e«n charged withcofldtfct tmbec'ofning an Officer. .

Three Othef officers face sifnf-laf charges for homosexual ad-tivities. A -i

Col. EdWard Modesto, 42, anoral surgeon at Fort Cafs6fi, wasaccused of engaging in homosexualacts and indecent exposure fordressing in a wig and women'sclothes and exposing himself $customers at a laundromat. »

A hearing will be held May 31 todetermine if Modesto should becourt martialled, said Fort Carsonspokesman Mike Howard. '•

Modesto, a bisexual, denied theindecency charges Tuesday.

"t think they're trying to makean example of me and t don't knowwhy. I know that I'm an excellentoral surgeon. ,

"My military career is excel-lent," Modesto said. -'

Court documents filed lastmonth show Modesto performed asCarmen at benefit shows at th6Hide N' Seek Club in ColoradoSprings, Where he dressed in wigsand sequined gowns and lip-syn-ched Bette Midler songs.

But Modesto said he performedas part of a benefit for AIDSpatients and he felt it Was not un;becoming behavior.

NATO agrees to dumpland-based missiles

KANANASKIS, Alta. (CP) —NATO defence ministers agreedWednesday to shift away fromland-based nuclear arms in Europebut said nuclear weapons are stillneeded to deter an attack on west-ern democracies.

The ministers are meetingamid tight security in this pic-turesque resort nestled at the footof Mount Allan. The meeting ofNATO's Nuclear Planning Group,which oversees the western al-liance's nuclear arsenal andstrategy, is one of a series of dis-cussions designed to adapt strategyto the changes sweeping Europe.

Defence Minister Bill McKnightwas upbeat, saying everyone en-dorsed the recent U.S. decision notto modernize short-range, land-based nuclear missiles and artil-lery on the Continent. No decisionhas been made on whether theweapons will be withdrawn unilat-erally or through negotiations withthe Soviet Union, McKnight said.

The Soviet Union has an esti-mated 10 times as many short-range nuclear weapons as NATObut has offered to negotiate theelimination of such systems on theContinent.

McKnight said all delegationsspoke at length during the Wednes-day morning session about theirviews of the dramatic changes inEast-West relations.

"There has been a very strongview expressed, almost unani-mously, that NATO has changed inthe past as world events have comeabout, and NATO will continue tochange."

But the 270 delegates here side-stepped questions on NATO's plansto shift its nuclear arsenal to miss-

McKNIGHT: Upbeatiles launched from aircraft. Theweapons would be fired over theemerging democracies of EasternEurope into the Soviet Union.

A senior West German officer,who spoke on condition he not beidentified, said no decision will bemade here on where the newweapons will be based or how manywill be deployed.

The shift means NATO willhave fewer nuclear weapons, butthose deployed will be more effec-tive. Because they will be designedto explode on targets in the SovietUnion, they won't threaten westernEuropean populations, makingthem more acceptable politically,especially to the West Germans.

Peace groups in countries suchas Britain and West Germany havevowed to fight deployment of thenew weapons.

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6 CANADA BRANDO^ SUN, Thursday, May 10,199'6 OBITUARIES

Senate• *+ -. • -

to studyUI bill

OTfAWA (CP) - The Liberal-dominated Settate will haveahothef go at the government's ufi-ettlpldyment insurance bill afterthe latest version was passedWednesday by the Commons.

Judging from the position ofLiberal Senator Jacques Hebert,who crusaded against Bill C-21, thelegislator! is in for another roughride. '

"The Senate must go with thisall the way," Hebert said in aninterview. "We insisted on ouramendments and if we wereserious about them at the time, weshould continue to insist oh themnow."

Bill 0*21 was passed in the Com-mons With amendments despite op-position attempts to kill it.

Liberals sided with New Demo-crats to approve an NDP motion towithdraw the bill, but the motionWas rejected by the Conservativemajority.

The government has accepted afew Senate amendments but hasrejected others that would changethe thrust of the bill.

Under the bill, changes tofishermen's benefits will be de-bated in the House of Commonsrather than being vetoed by cabi-net.

"It's better than nothing," con-ceded Hebert, "but it's not a smallconcession because there is in-creased protection in the bill forfishermen who will not be at thewhim of politicians."

The government has also ac-cepted an amendment that wouldease penalties for workers who quittheir jobs without just cause.

CP wifephoto

Pit bull nabbedPolice officers have their hands full as they place a pit bullterrier into a van after a cat was mauled to death in Calgaryyesterday, The incident involved two pit bulls and hasprompted calls for tougher animal controls.

Police seize drugson Mohawk reserve

CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) —Police carried out a drug raid onthe C a n a d i a n side of theAkwesasne Mohawk reserve thismorning and CBC Radio reported12 people were arrested and $1-million worth of cocaine was seizedalong with several automaticweapons.

Provincial police would say

only that a joint "drug initiative"with the RCMP was completed suc-cessfully.

The reserve, which straddlesthe Canada-U.S. border, has beenthe scene of violent clashes be-tween pro- and anti-gambling fac-tions in recent weeks.

Two people were killed beforeCanadian and U.S. police moved onto the reserve to restore order.

i m ftfesday.8, im at Bfafidol, Man., WesleyGlefi Biliihfttfni aje 63 years ofMc'Creafy, Mafi. Fonefal ServiceWill be held Friday, May il, 10W at2 p.m. at Knofc United Church,McCfeafy. Rev. Sarah ReabufriWill be officiating. Interment willbe at McCfeafy cemetery. Ifffiends so desire, memofial dona-tions friay be made to the CanadianCancer Society of to a chafity ofone's Choice. Neill Funefal Homeof McCfeafy is in cafe of affange-mehts.

BLACK: Alfred Amos Black, eldestson of the late Joseph and Ellen(Nellie) Black entered into restTuesday, May 1, 1990 at the Min-nedsoa District Hospital. AlfredWas born in the Rouhthwaite dis-trict On Aug. 17, 1906. He receivedhis education at Rouhthwaite andCarroll schools. He moved to theTfemaihe district in 1937 and onNov. 4, 1944, he married Ethel Ed-Wards of Moofe Park. They farmedin the district until 1981 when theymoved to Rapid City, Man. Theyspent the last 16 winters in southTexas as "Winter Texans."Besides his beloved wife Ethel,Alfred is survived by daughterJean and husband Clair Penticoand two grandsons Alfred andDean Pentico of Justin, Tex. Alsosurviving are sisters, Elsie Dugardof Winnipeg, Ruby Tompkihs ofSurrey, B.C., Charlotte Hennesseyof Havelock, Ont.; one brother,H a r o l d and W i f e L i la o fPeterborough, Ont., one sister-in-law, Lona Black of Carberry,Man.; as well as many nieces andnephews. He was predeceased byone sister, Eva Cranswick and onebrother Cecil Black. Alf was amember of the Rapid City PoolElevator for 20 years, 18 years ofwhich he was president. He re-ceived a plaque in 1970 for 20 yearsas director and chairman. He was aleader of the Rapid City 4-H SwineClub for eight years. For manyyears he was director and presi-dent of the Rapid City AgriculturalSociety, from which he received a

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Life Membership Certificate. Hewas also a director of the AdvisoryBoard of the Manitoba AgriculturalSocieties for 16 years and chairmanof the Manitoba Dairy and PoultryCo-op of ftapid City aftd district for20 years. He was a member andpast master of Corinthian MasonicLodge now affiliated with thePrince of Whales Lodge No. 14. Fu-neral service Was held Monday,May 7 at 2 p.m. ff offi the Rapid CityUnited Church With Rev. ElWoOdPawcett officiating. Interment fol-lowed in the Rapid City cemetery.Pallbearers were nephews: BillHales, Gafy Cranswick, DougBayes, Murray Hennessey, KenVigor and Irwih Madill. If friendsso desire, memorial donations maybe made to charity of choice. Sand-erson Funeral Home of Minhedosais in care of arrangements.

CALKIN: The death of Elizabeth(Bess) Calkin of Brandon occurredat the Brandon General Hospital onMonday, April 30,1990. Mrs. Calkinwas predeceased by her parentsJames and Mary Good and by herhusband Gordon Calkih in 1982. Sheis survived by son Jim; daughterDianne Laluk; grandchildren Ray-mond, Jeff, Tracy, Ryan andJustin; brother George Good; andcousins Betty McDonald and JackThompson. Memorial service washeld at the Brockie-DonovanChapel on Wednesday, May 2,1990,with Rev. Lloyd Levering officiat-ing. Interment of the cremated re-mains was in the Veterans Sectionof the Brandon cemetery. Honor-ary pallbearers were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Dorrell and Mr. and Mrs. JackSmith. Flowers are gratefully de-clined, donations may be made tothe Canadian Cancer Society, 42McTavish Avenue East, Brandon.

MITCHELL; Isabel la JaneMitchell (McQuarrie) passed awaypeacefully on May 7, 1990 at theAssiniboine Centre. Isabella wasborn Sept. 5, 1897 in the Ingelowdistrict. She was the second young-est child of Thomas and ElizabethMcQuarrie. She married FrederickMitchell on Nov. 16, 1921 in Bran-don. Later they moved to Douglaswhere they raised their four sons.Isabella worked at Madder's Storein Douglas for six years, moving toBrandon in 1951. She worked forNew System Store and Twin PinesMotel for several years retiring in1968. She was one of the first resi-dents of Princess Park Apartmentswhere she resided until her pass-ing. She enjoyed playing carpetbowl and cribbage as long as herhealth permitted. She was prede-ceased by her father in 1946,brother Cecil in 1951, her mother in1959, husband Fred in 1975, sonErnest in 1982, brother Milton in1987, sister Susan in 1988 and sonLyle in April, 1990. She leaves tomourn her passing sons Bill(Norma) and Roy (Kathy); and hersister Pearl Becker, all of Brandon.Also surviving are eight grand-children and eight great-grand-children and several nieces and"nephews. The funeral service washeld on Wednesday, May 9, 1990 atthe Brockie-Donovan Chapel, withRev. Dorrie Archibald officiating.Interment followed at Brandoncemetery. Pallbearers were RogerPlowman, Wayne and Craig

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_/•• Mary Ifefie Sweeney;of 140 Sixteenth Street, passedaway at the Bfahdofi General Hos-pital on Tues'day, May 8, IflSO. Boffiat Pafkhill, Ont. on Mafch 24, 1896,she moved with her patents toBfanddn at ah eafly age. The fam-ily faffhed south of Bfandott. Shelatef married Roy Sweeney inWawahesa. M.fs. Sweeney was pfe-deceased by hef husband Roy, abfothef Gofdon, a sister Annie anda granddaughter Valerie. She issurvived by hef son Gofdon andWife Jean of Brandon. Thefe are ;several nieces and nephews. Fol-lowing cremation a private grave-,;side service will be held at a laterdate. Friends who wish may makea contribution in memory of Mrs.Sweeney to the Brandon General'Hospital Foundation for SpecialEquipment. Arrangements arewith Brockie-Donovan.

STEVENSON: On April 26, 1990,'George Wilfred Stevenson of 414-1251 Twentieth Street, Brandon,beloved husband of Catherine G.(Rene) Stevenson, passed awaypeacefully at the AssiniboineCentre at the age of 81 years.Besides his wife Rene, he issurvived by: his sons, David and iwife Sharon of Petawawa, Ont.tHugh and wife Mary Ann ofTobermory, Ont.; daughters, Patand husband Rick Johnson ofStonewall, Man. and Lori and John;Molnar of Winnipeg; and eight;grandchildren, Derek, Nicole,Tara, Greg, Sean, Sara, Andrewand Gina. Wilf also leaves his'brothers, Craig in Cloverdale, B.C.,David in Penticton, B.C. and Ray-mond in Toronto, Ont.; a sister,Ruth ProcknoW in Monte Creek,B.C.; and a daughter Ruth Pet-tingale by a previous marriage. Hewas predeceased by his parents,George and Dolena Stevenson andby one brother Gordon. Born on'May3,1908, near Woodnorth, Man.,on the family farm and educated inthe Elm Valley school district, Wilfentered an engineering shortcourse at the Manitoba Agricul-tural College in 1928. Economicconditions at the time meant thathe could not complete his educationand he eventually became the man-ager of a Safeway store in Win-nipeg in 1930. After various em-ployment situations he became asales representative with Inter-national Harvester in Brandon. Hemarr ied Cather ine GertrudeBlackwood of Basswood, Man., onSept. 19, 1943 and they lived inB r a n d o n , Nor th Ba t t l c fo rd ,Marsden and Radisson, Sask. Hemoved with his wife and two sonsDavid and Hugh to Newdale, Man.in 1949 to assume ownership of theIHC service station. Health reasonscaused him to move to Erickson,Man. in 1957, where he became thebookkeeper of the Erickson Co-op,returning to Newdale in 1959 as sec-retary-treasurer for the RM of Har-rison. He served faithfully until1974 when he retired in Newdaleand moved to Brandon in 1984.Wilf's extensive knowledge of book-keeping was entirely self-taught.He always felt it was his duty to beactive in the Newdale community,canvassing for the Red Cross, enu-merating for the census, serving asMC at the various Christmas con-certs and as treasurer for the Unit-ed Church of which he was afaithful member. He was alwaysinvolved in municipal affairs .Though not one for a lot of closefriends, Wilf was highly respectedby all who knew him. His life wasone of discipline, self-reliance,faithfulness to his convictions andservice to his community. He willbe missed by his family. Funeralservice was held at the RosewoodMemorial Chapel, Brandon on Sat-urday, April 28, 1990, with Rev. Dr.Robert Rowlands officiating. Inter-ment followed in Rosewood Mem-orial Gardens. Memorial donationsmay be made to the Prader WilliSyndrome Association, 620 Hunt-erston Crescent, Calgary, Alta.T2K 4N2.

Resf in Peace, Dad

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Discussion of billboard plan continues'ft from

times it's Mi quite so Cdmfoftabieand easy to move by other ffibdes oftransportation arpufid here."

Opposition MLA Left Evans(Brandon East) welcomed thehews, saying motorists andtruckers would be glad construc-tion was pending.

"1 had hoped that progresswould have been much quicker onthat access route than it has been.It's been over five years."

the New Democratic Partystarted in 1985 to acquire the landfor the right-of-way.

Evans said he knew the processtook tiffig; requiring extensiveplanning and design, as well asttegbtiatiehS With landowners."What we're seeing now is anotherstep in a logical progression. Andso I ceftaiftly applaud that."

the NBP fhembef couldn't re-sist poking a hole in the $18 millionbudgeted for southwestern Mani-toba, however.

the $5 million pegged for theYellowhead Highway "soft ofstretches it a little farthef east anda little further north of what younormally thifik of as the Westmaharea," he said.

'What we're seeing now i§ another step inprogression And So f certainly applaud that.1

—Brandon fast MLALEft IVANS

eventual twinning of the highway toVirden;•Realigning and fixing up servicetoads off the trans-Canada be-tween First and 18th. And efectifigan information centre and restarea on the route at Kifkella;•Spending approximately $5

the highways constructionbudget, increased by about five percent ovef last year, Calls for:

•Spending more than $4 million toexpand the tfans-Cahada ill west-ern Manitoba, including gfadihgwest of Oak Lake to prepare for

million pfi the Yeliowhead Highwayfrom Portage la Prairie to theManitoba-Saskatchewan border,including a major road wideningproject near Minnedosa. Also,building the first tourist and truck-ing rest St6p in the province at theintersection of highways 16 and 10;•Making major improvements toprovincial trunk highways 41 and83, as well as provincial roads 250,256j 262, 359 ahd 623 for a total costof $8.5 million.

Driedger said discussions aboutthe construction of highway pull-offlanes for travellers to View com-munity billboards at ehtranceways

to Brahdoh were eentinuing withthe mayor.

the billboards, a conceptproposed by the Brandof! Econ-omic Development Board aftd Sup-ported by city council, Would greetconventions, display a city mapand feature upcoming events.

City tourism co-ordinatbr dlenfiEdmondsoft praised the touristcentres and rest stops. "It Will Cer-tainly be a boost to pur toUrisfiiindustry in this area," he said.

Further highway conStruetioftannouncements were made yester-day in Steinbach, Portage LaPrairie, Dauphin and Thompson.

Legalized midwifery issue of choice for women, lobby group saysCONt'l) front Page 1

still investigating the April 12stillbirth to see if charges will belaid..

Hanson said it's not the death ofthe infant in Winnipeg or the prosand cons of midwifery that are atissue here but the right for womento have the choice.

"We are not advocating that allbabies be delivered by rnidwiVes,but that women be given the free-dom to choose to have a home birth

WilsonreassuresAmericaninvestors

NEW YORK (CP) — FinanceMinister Michael Wilson sought toease investors' concerns aboutCanada's stability Wednesday byciting movement toward a resol-ution of the Meech Lake constitu-tional impasse.

Addressing New York econom-ists, Wilson said Canadians havealways been able to find a con-sensus in difficult questions ofnationhood and he's confident"they will come to that good sense"before the June 2.3 deadline for rati-fying the constitutional accord.

Guardedly, he held out hope abreak in the deadlock might takeoff a bit of the pressure to maintainhigh interest rates.

"There's speculation thatthere's some element of MeechLake in interest rates, so (ratifi-cation) might provide some op-portunity for easing," he said inresponse to questions.

However, he stressed thatdomestic inflationary pressuresare the main reason for the tightmonetary policy and Ottawa "willnot accommodate inflation by re-laxing our defences against it."

The New York Association ofBusiness Economists had expected50 people for a morning conferenceon the Canadian economy andlunch with Wilson, but more than100 came.

At least publicly, many of theWall Street analysts seemed toshare Wilson's optimism.

"The two principal nightmaresfor any international investor inCanada from any political uncer-tainty are that it's going to lead toinflationary explosion or it's goingto compromise the ability of thegovernment of Canada to serviceits debt," said Ravi Bulchandani,senior economist with GoldmanSachs and Co.

without being full of fear becauseit's currently illegal to have a mid-wife deliver the baby," Hansonsaid.

"Whether they legalize it or notWomen will continue to get mid-wives — but if the governmentWould legalize it and recognizemidwifery as a profession, inci-dents like what happened in Win-nipeg recently wouldn't happen,"she added.

Hanson (who has had her chil-

WILSON: Confident"To the extent that the Quebec

situation does neither of thosethings, then it shouldn't be a matterof long-term concern," he said.

Wilson said investors "are nat-urally concerned about politicalstability" but should recognize thatthe attempt to ratify Meech Lakeand make Quebec a willing partnerin the Constitution may be bearingfruit.

"I think the movement isthere," he said, citing an an-nouncement by the westernpremiers this week that enoughprogress may be made to merit aconference with the other premiersand Prime Minister Brian Mul-roney.

Most of Wilson's speech was de-voted to reciting Ottawa's record inrestraining spending, fighting thedeficit, reforming the tax systemand selling off Crown corporations.

He noted inflation was 5.3 percent in March despite lower pricesfor imports caused by strong ap-preciation of the dollar. The year-to-year inflation rate rose abovefive per cent last June for the firsttime since 1984 and has stayedabove that level.

Last month, Canada's primelending rate for the best corporatecustomers rose to 14.75 per cent.

"We are firmly committed tothe view that only by lowering in-flation can we get interest ratesdown, keep them down and put theeconomy back on the path of sus-tainable expansion," he said.

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dren delivered by midwiVes both inOntario and in Brandon) said manywomen would choose home birthswith a midwife attending — citingthe quality, continuity and per^sonalized nature of such care.

"A doctor may spend the last 10minutes of the delivery with you*whereas the midwife is there fromstart to finish," Hanson said.

"Midwifery is natural — sincewomen first started having babiesthere have been other women help-

ing them — yet Canada persists asthe only developed country thathasn't legalized midwifery,"Hanson said.

Hanson said the action commit-tee's letter writing campaign ask-ing health minister Don Orchard tolegalize midwifery ahd have thecost covered by Manitoba Health isgetting a lot of support from localwomen but they have heardnothing from government.

"We want to know why the

Manitoba government is draggingits feet on this," Hanson said.

Hanson cites a 1988 report bythe Manitoba Advisory Council onthe Status of Women that rec-ommended making midwiferylegal.

"The government supported thereport then but nothing has beendone in two years," Hanson said.

"Quebec and Ontario are leapsand bounds ahead of us on mid-

wifery and are close to making itlegal. We hope the Manitobagovernment will follow their lead,"Hanson said.

Moon also hopes the govern-ment is listening.

"There's certainly a crisis inhealth care and midwifery could bepart of the solution, but whether thegovernment has the long-termvision to implement that is anotherstory," Moon said.

Crop production influences consumer eating habitsCONT'D from Page 1

Lewis said at one time therewas a trend towards white meatwhile the increase in red meat con-sumption has slowed because ofwidely-publicized reports of harm-ful effects traced to it.

"I think it's slowed because ofthe preoccupation with the adverse

effects of red meat. I think the pat-terns of consumption have beenclearly reflective of our quest forgreater health."

Lewis said consumers can eatonly so much of a given productmeaning demand can only go sohigh even if there is a rapid shift toWhat is believed to be healthierfoods.

He added crop production andavailability also influence the eat-ing habits of consumers.

If a large crop of one particularproduct comes in, Lewis saidmanufacturers will attempt tomarket the surplus in the mostprofitable manner possible.

Lewis said this can be ac-

complished by the creation of new— in today's market — healthyproducts.

"There's only so much of thesethings people can consume. The in-creases are going to be small butthey're significant relative to whatthey used to be.

"You can't eat yogurt all day.You can only eat so much."

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MANIT

OVERutita

Editor: Mike Jones SPORTSBftANBQN SUN, 1fa«ddfc May 10, t

ruins sweep into Stanley Cup final, Md, «JP) - Brian

PfOpp, like'- Many Boston Bruins,has been tti the Stanley Cup finalbefore.

r Like all his teammates, exceptfoe goaltender Andy Moog, he hastteHMasted.champagne from the97*ye&JM>ld silver bowl,

i fcpp^.f te&'^hee Went to thesev,entn game of a filial with thePhiladelphia Flyers against Ed-monton,'says this year may be hisbest chance ever.

< "We had a good team ill Phil-\yp'*said-the 31-year-old leftwifigeft!"We5t&6kit to'the seventhgSmerbUt that year we had a lot ofinjuries.>!i ' • /

t •";;';-i , , , . ; •: • • . . ) • : . • •

"this team is similar. We havegood strong defence, gotrd goal-tending and a good team overall.Slit we don't have so many guys outinjured."

Propp, Who played in the finalin 1980, 1985 and 1987 With the Fly-ersj has played 131 playoff gameswithout winning the cup — most inthe NHL.

Philadelphia traded Pfopp toBoston in March.

"It's like a breath of fresh air/'said Propp, who set up Cam Neelyfor the game-winner as Boston de-feated the Washington Capitals 3-2Wednesday night to sweep the

Ot g'HVifffc.»»,(. «„* «

, File photo

DAN HALLDORSON: Waiting for his chance on PGA Tour.

planningto play more eventson regular PGA TourWhen I dialed the phone, I was

expecting to hear some sordidhorror story of illness, injury orshattered nerves.

But Dan Halldorson was sound-ing relaxed, confident and farfrom being distraught over hisplight this season in the world ofprofessional golf.

In fact, he preferred to talkhockey,

Halldorson, contacted at hishome Wednesday evening inCambridge, 111., had just re-turned from an overnight ex-cursion to the Windy City.

He had played a charity golftournament and attended theNHL playoff game at ChicagoStadium between the EdmontonOilers and the Blackhawks.

"That was a crummy call on(Jocelyn) Lemieux," Halldorsonlamented. "I was sitting rightthere and the ref should neverhave called that a major. It tookthem right out of the game."

And while the boarding majorhanded Lemieux midway throughthe third period had*the formerBrandonite in a huff, his precari-ous status on the PGA golf tourdoesn't seem to bother him at all.

H a l l d o r s o n , whose dis-tinguished career includes twoPGA Tour victories, two WorldCup championships and severalCanadian and satellite tourneytriumphs, has been able to play inonly four PGA events so far thisseason after losing his all-exemptstatus last year.

He missed the cut in his firsttwo events in January, thenearned a total of $3,315 for me-diocre performances in two Apriltournaments.

Halldorson stands 222nd on themoney list, nearly $630,000 behindleader Mark Calcavecchia.

But he plans to make up someground soon, because Halldorsonis ready to rejoin the Tour onregular basis beginning twoweeks from today in Atlanta.

His season, he says, has yet tobegin. L

"I should be able to get intomost every one I want now," saidHalldorson, 38. "Guys are scat-tered all over the place during thesummer and there axe plenty ofopenings (on Tour), so I plan toplay lots."

Halldorson, who has beenplagued by illness and injury forseveral seasons, bit bottom lastyear when he failed to make theTop 125 money winners and earnautomatic exemption into 1990Tour events. He is still able to

" &y, but some 180 players headen on the exemption list and a

tournament field is generally lim-ited to 144 golfers.

So he has played when he couldget in, spending the rest of histim^ trying to keep his game inshape on the new Ben HoganTour, He earned four cheques,totalling $2,160, in five starts onthe mini-circuit which tours thesouthern states.

"You can't earn much moneyout there, but it helps keep therust off," said Halldorson. "Ihaven't been too concerned withscoring because I've been work-ing on different things, trying toget them right.

"I'll be practising a lot thennext couple of weeks and then I'llbe out there trying to play."

Halldorson, who was in Singa-pore recently representing Can-ada in a fruitless Dunhill Cupqualifying bid, plans to play in hisfirst-ever British Open this sum-mer as well.

And because the dates conflict,that means he will miss the Mani-toba Open in Winnipeg for thesecond straight year. He is a five-time champion in his home prov-ince.

"I decided to go to Britain be-cause it's being played at St. An-drews," he said. "I played therein the Dunhill (Cup) before anddid well. I like the course."

Halldorson says that despitehis dismal record this season(only five sub-70 rounds in 27 tour-nament rounds), his health isgood and his game is comingaround.

"I feel good, no problems at allwith my back. I'm struggling abit with my irons but I can workthat out.

"It's coming around."Don't think that because

Halldorson has been unable togenerate any big paycheques thisseason that he's been standing inthe soup tine between tour-naments.

Career earnings approaching$1 million and successful businessventures and investments havegiven his family financial secur-ity.

And besides, said HaUdorson:"When you're not playing, you'renot spending much, either."

Jones i> Brandon $«n sports edi-tor.

Wales Conference final. "Here 1am going to the Stanley Cup WhilePhilly didn't have a good year.

"You never know when yournext chance will be."

Neely had two goals and JohnCarter the other for Boston, Whichwill play either Edmonton or Chi-cago in the final starting a weekFriday. Nick Kypreos and DaleHunter scored for Washington.

Boston made it to the final in1988, also losing to Edmonton, andcaptain Raymond Bourque wasthere.

"This year, there's no satisfac-tion in reaching the final," said

Stars' salegets NHLapproval

CHICAGO (CP) — The Minne-sota North Stars got new owners,San Francisco received an NHLfranchise and the league may growfrom 21 to 24 teams by 1992 in a dealapproved Wednesday by theleague's board of governors.

As part of the agreement, How-ard Baldwin and Morris Belzbergbought the North Stars fromGordon and George Gund for $31.5million US. They also will relin-quish to the Gunds the Minnesotafranchise's share of the next threeexpansion franchise fees, expectedto amount to about $7 million, andallow the Gunds to take one-half theplayers in the North Stars' system.

The Gunds were given a SanFrancisco franchise for 1991-92 at acost of $50 million — the league'sfirst expansion since four teamsfrom the World Hockey Associationwere admitted in 1979. One of thoseWHA teams was the HartfordWhalers, which Baldwin helpedfound in 1972.

In addition to the Gunds'franchise, the league may add up totwo more teams for the 1992-93season at a cost of $50 million each,said NHL president John Ziegler.Cities that have shown interest in-clude Ottawa, Hamilton, Saska-toon, Milwaukee, Tampa, Denver,Seattle, San Diego and Houston.

The Gunds, who have owned theNorth Stars since they mergedtheir Cleveland Barons with theMinnesota team in 1978, will housetheir new club in the Cow Palacenear San Francisco in 1991-92. Theyhope to move it into a new arena inSan Jose the next season.

Baldwin, who has been in thefilm and yogurt industries the lasttwo years, and Belzberg, a retiredrental car executive, agreed toterms with the Gunds last Wednes-day but needed yes votes from 16 ofthe 21 governors.

"To do everything to keep pro-fessional hockey in (Minnesota)was the No. 1 issue," Quebec Nor-diques president Marcel Aubutsaid, "It was very important for allthe governors , . , to make surethat the capital city in hockey in theU.S.A. was represented by goodownership."

The deal also includes a uniqueplayer-transaction provision. SaidZiegler; "If you think it's been 'complicated so far, you ain't heardnothin' yet,"

In June 1991, before the ex-pansion and entry drafts, the NorthStars will protect 14 players andtwo goalies who had played at least50 NHL games as of April 10, 1990.The Gunds will then select 14 play-ers and two goalies from the un-protected list. Those can includethree unsigned players.

After that, the North Stars getto protect another player — signedor unsigned. The Gunds will thenselect another player and the NorthStars will protect another. Thatprocess will continue until theGunds have chosen 30 players.

The North Stars will get half ofthe 20 players the Gunds take offother clubs' rosters in the ex-pansion draft.

In the 1991 expansion draft,teams will be allowed to protect 16players and two goalies. If teamsare added in 1992, existingfranchises will be able to protect 14players and two goalies.

The Gunds' team would havethe second overall pick in the 1991entry draft.

Bourque. "We played one game ata time and that's how we will con-tinue to play."

Moog won the Cup three timeswith Edmonton, playing mostlybackup to No. 1 goaltender GrantFuhr.

In Boston, he has started 12straight playoff games and con-ceded fewer than two goals a game.

The team is built on goal-tending, defence and discipline.After surviving a seven-gamescare from Hartford in the firstround, the Bruins have rolled to thefinal, Ousting Montreal in fivegames and sweeping Washington.

The Capitals, missing offensivestars Kevin Hatcher and Dino Cic-carelii the entire series, weretossed aside by Boston, scoringonly six goals in the four games.

"1 know now, I'm not satisfiedwith the conference cham-pionship," said Neely, the league'splayoff scoring leader with 12 goalsand 12 assists in 16 games. "I'mglad I'm getting another chance atthe Stanley Cup."

The Capitals, bigger andslower, tried to hit the Bruins. Theyleft welts, cuts and a broken leg todefencematt Bob Beers, but had aslittle success throwing Boston off

its studied discipline as they did" itpenetrating their airtight deleft®!*?,

"They're the best deleftclub in the league and they idhow to play with a lead," S'ffliWashington coach Terry Murray

The Capitals led Game 1 ifi Bi,ton 3-2 after two periods, but IBBBruins blew them away in the tnirawith three goals in a 5-3 win. BoS'tendominated the rest of the seriesVfj*

Beers was taken off on "astretcher early in the second periodwhen he collided with Washington'sTim Bergland. The two lockedknees and Beers broke his rightleg, just above the knee.

I AM A RAMBLING MAN: Kamloops goalieCorey Hirsch scrambles out from behind the

jfeCP wirephoto

net as Laval forechecker Sylvain Naud fol-lows the flight of the puck.

WHL champs ousted from Memorial Cup

Blazers walk the plankHAMILTON (CP) — The

Kamloops Blazers' drive to theMemorial Cup has reached adead end,

The Blazers,-ranked No, 1 inCanada before the annual majorjunior hockey tournament beganlast weekend,-never got out ofneutral. Quebec's Laval Titansscored twice late in the secondperiod and added two more in thethird to upset the Western HockeyLeague champions 4-2 Wednes-day night.

Patrick Caron scored the win-ner six minutes into the third, andDenis Chalifoux added an empty-netter to give the Titans theirfirst win in three games.

Kitchener and Oshawa clash to-night in a rematch of the OntarioHockey League final; the winnergets a bye to Sunday's final whilethe loser meets Laval to de-termine the other finalist.

The Blazers got an early returntrip to British Columbia.Kamloops had been expected tobe around for the final, butcouldn't bounce back from over-time losses to Kitchener and Os-hawa in their first two round-robin games.

Len Barrie, an 85-goal scorerduring the regular season, wasunable to shake off a bout withflu. Phil Huber and MikeNeedham, 50-plus snipers, also

They had no energy in thesecond and third period.The guys who were hurtwere really lethargic,'

— KEN HITCHCOCKKamloops coach

played hurt and the result was ausually explosive club playingwith little spark.

"They had no energy in the sec-ond and third period," said coachKen Hitchcock. "The guys whowere hurt were really lethargic."

The Titans dropped a 5-3 de-cision Tuesday to Kitchener butappeared to benefit from playingon consecutive nights.

"Because of our schedule (inthe Quebec playoffs), we didn'thave too much action and we lostsome momentum," said Lavalcoach Pierre Creamer, whoseteam needed only eight games tooust Hull and Victoriaville in itslast two series.

The two-time Quebec champsregained their physical styleWednesday and their high-scor-ing trio of Chalifoux, ClaudeBoivin and Martin Lapointescored three of the four goals.

Laval took advantage of a five-

on-three power play to erase a 1-0deficit with two goals in the finalminute of the second period,!Boivin converted a cross-ice pass;from Patrice Brisebois at 19:49and Lapointe tipped home:Chalifoux's feed five secondslater.

Paul Kruse slapped a reboundover fallen Laval goalie Eric;Raymond five minutes into thethird to tie the game. But Caronscored the winner 59 secondslater with a 20-foot shot afterBoivin was knocked down by aKamloops defender and took outgoaltender Corey Hirsch.

Chalifoux deposited the puckinto an empty net with seven sec-onds left, with Blazer left wingerDavid Chyzowski off for highsticking. ;

"With my line, our job is toscore," said Chalifoux, "If weplay a good game, our team-;mates will follow us."

Raymond, who also allowed apower-play goal to Trevor Sim inthe first period, withstood a 17-6shots advantage by the Blazers inthe third.

Hirsch, who turned in subparefforts against Kitchener and Os-ihawa, was outstanding Wednes-*day. The Kamloops goalie made36 stops in the first 40 minutes, as!the Blazers wilted under fierceforechecking.

Ronford thriving on playoff pressure4I

PILL RANFORB. . coming through

EDMONTON (CP) — pill Ran-ford was a goaltender going every-where but where he wanted a fewyears ago, spinning his wheels inthe Boston Bruins' organizationafter being chosen in the secondround of the 1985 NHL draft.

A graduate of the New West-minster Bruins of the WesternHockey League, the Brandonnative played 41 games with theBruins w 19,86-87 but found himselfin the minors for part of that seasonand the next.

His fortunes changed when hewas traded to the Edmonton Oilerson March 8,1988, along with GeoffCourtnaU for goaltender AndyMoog, who no longer wanted to beGrant Fuhr's backup in Edmonton.

Ranford's fortunes rose againwhen a series of injuries felledFuhr, He had a good 1989-90 season,with a 24-16-9 record, and has play-

ed well in the playoffs, helping theOilers compile a 10-5 record thatnow has them tied 2-£ with the Chi-cago Blackhawks in the best-of-seven Campbell Conference final.

Ranford will be in goal again forthe Oilers for Game 5 tonight inEdmonton (8:35 p.m. CDT, CBO.

"I showed that I could play butthen I never really had that op-portunity before this season," saidRanford, 23. "I did it in the minors.

"J played a lot of hockey downthere. That got me the opportunityto come back to the NHL-"

Coming through in the playoffsfor the Oilers is especially grat-ifying because any Edmonton goal-tender feels pressure to live up tothe greatness of Funr.

'Tve just got to make the bestof it and show them that I can play •And I've done that.

Maybe in the future, nextI'll get an opportunity to play whenSGrant's healthy, too. Maybe twogjgoalies can do it in the playoffs^where in the past they've basicalM*gone with one." • *J

Chicago coach Mike Keenan,*?who has had goaltending problems?*throughout the playoffs and has§-yanked Greg Millen, Jacques;;Cloutier and Ed Belfour at varioijsytimes, said Ranford was the w-$ference in Edmonton's 4-2 victory^in Game 4. S

"They wanted the game andN!played harder for it," said Keenan-.*f"They had better goaltending and>that was probably the difference.

Defenceman Keith Brownnot play much in Game" 4 bKeenan said that's not becausewas injured. In a 5-2 loss in Game i,»Keenan benched severalfor PP.OJT play.

SUH fhwsddy, May Tfi, 1W8 SPORTS 9

Lukowich, Goringbid for openingin Medicine Hat

Practice session turns into crash courseAP wifephoto

jree-time Indy 500 champion Johnny Rutherford hits the on Wednesday. Rutherford was taken to hospital in stableill during a practice run at Indianapolis Motor Speedway condition with a concussion. The race is slated for May 27.

wis jolts opponent with easy first-round KO.j)NDON (CP) — Lennox LewisIn easy time of it Wednesday* flooring his Argentinian op-

.fit, Jorge Dascola, to the can-»s twice in the first and only roundtheir heavyweight fight.ILwas over in two minutes, 59

feAds.;ithin seconds of the start of

atch, Lewis had knocked

Dascola, 29, to the floor. Fans inattendance at the Royal Albert Hallshouted "take your time Lennox"when the Olympic gold medal win-ner got a little sloppy with hispunches.

"I was pleased," said Lewis, ofKitchener, Ont. "I wasn't reallysurprised because he was open forit." •

Holding his opponent againstthe rope with his left arm, Lewisdelivered three sharp rights to theback of the head to send Dascolareeling for a second time.

Dascola fell to his knees anddidn't get up again.

Lewis is 10-0 while Dascola is14-4.

'I did want that to go anotherround because I didn't get to dowhat I wanted to do, what we wereworking on in the gym," said Lewisafter the bout.

Lewis, who's eye is on a worldheavyweight title, fights twice inBritain this spring before headingto Canada another scheduled fightin July.

Canadian Football League notebook

Bombers re-sign Kennerd

TREVOR KENNERD. . . old reliable

WINNIPEG (CP) — KickerTrevor Kennerd has signed a newmulti-year contract with the Win-nipeg Blue Bombers, the CFLteam announced Wednesday.

Terms were not disclosed forthe 11-year veteran.

Kcnncrd, 33, finished seventhin CFL scoring in 1989 with 146points on 31 field goals, 12 singlesand 41 converts. He was good on31 of 47 field goals. **«*••*. ^m**

The Bombers also announji^l'three signings of U.S. collegeplayers Wednesday.

Thomas Barnes, a defensiveback out of Middle TennesseeState, defensive back backDimitrie Scott and defensivelineman John Crawford, both outof Kansas State, were picked upas free agents.

• • •WINNIPEG (CP) — Former

B.C. Lion Eric Strcater has de-cided to accept an offer from theWinnipeg Blue Bombers, theagent and brother of the CFL freeagent said Tuesday from hisNorth Carolina home.

"Being his agent, I wanted tosee Eric compensated for whatlie's worth and Winnipeg agreedto that," said Steve Streater. "Ien joyed dea l ing with CalMurphy." vtfgx

Murphy, general managa#>ipfthe Bombers, said he was'stillawaiting a signed contract beforecommenting on a deal with thewide receiver.

Streater said the Lions had of-fered his brother only $60,000.

Calgary had been negotiatingfor his services and the DenverBroncos of the NFL had ex-pressed an in te res t , saidStrcater.

He refused to say what Win-nipeg agreed to pay but the Win-nipeg Sun said he had been of-fered about $70,000 a year in atwo-year contract, plus a signingbonus of about $15,000.

.• • •VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C.

Lions have acquired Calgary run-ning back Kennard Martin in ex-change for defensive end Walter

., Ballaird,ii.the,,;GEL»;.team an-• nounced Wednesday. . ,-,

Martin, 21, played five gameswith the Stampeders last season,gaining 139 yards in 28 attempts.

The five-foot-10, 200-pound run-ning back played collegiate foot-ball at the University of NorthCarolina. In two seasons with theTar Heels, he collected 1,245yards rushing on 225 carries.

He was signed by Calgary in1989.

The applications are piling Up inMedicine Hat Where newly in-stalled general manager Jackshupe has a number of candidateslining up to replace Tigers' coachRon Kennedy, whose contract wasnot renewed after the 1989-90season.

The most notable include for-mer Spokane bench boss ButchGoring as well as another formerNHLer, Morris Lukowich.

Goring, 40, said he has renewedhis interest in coaching since leav-ing the Chiefs during the openingstages of the 1988-89 season.

Last winter, he occupied histime playing in the Relive theDream, Canadian-Soviets series aswell as a stint With a touring char-ity team of ex-NHL stars.

"I'm interested, ho questionabout that," Goring said. "Medi-cine Hat has a great reputation anda great history of winning."

"It's true that I've put in a callto Jack Shupe," Lukowich said. "1am a little interested in that pos-ition.

"I played junior hockey there.My interest would be to somedaycoach in the NHL, and MedicineHat would be a good place to learncoaching."

Lukowich, 34, spent last seasonas a playing assistant coach withthe Swiss team Rapperswil.

Other Medicine Hat coachinghopefuls include: Ex-LethbridgeBronco and Calgary Wranglercoach John Chapman; FormerWHL goon Archie Henderson, whoapplied for the head coaching job inBrandon two years ago; and DarcyKaminski, an assistant with theE a s t D i v i s i o n c h a m p i o nLethbridge Hurricanes.

GROWING PAINS: Immediateplans for WHL expansion will bemade known at the league's annualmeeting June 12-15 in Vancouver.

At the moment, two separategroups in Tacoma, Wash., have ex-pressed an interest in owning ateam, perhaps in time for the 1990-91 season.

Meanwhile, there's also grow-ing interest in Red Deer, Alta.,where construction of a 6,500-seaifacility has begun and is slated forcompletion in the fall of 1991.

City recreation and culture de-p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r LowellHodgson said he's been contactedby two separate individualsinterested in purchasing a WHLteam, though he would not revealtheir identities.

Red Deer officials recently metwith WHL president Ed Chynowethto make their pitch for expansion,

WHL

NOTEBOOKwhich could mean a crucial fflaifitefiafti fof the fiew buildiftf, ,

"i think it's festively safe tosay fied Deef will get a WMLfranchise," Chynoweth told theRed Deef Advocate's Gf*gMeadifefli, "Whethet it will be anefcf>ahsiofi of efcistihg ffanchise, 1doh't know."

Expansion for the siJc-teatttWest Division is a Well-knowfl pH*ofity fof the league, but not iii theeight-meffibef East, a divisionwhere a Red Deef team would like-ly be placed. ,•

Should a ffanchise be awardedprior to 1991, a teahi in Red Deefwould have to play in the aging RedDeer Arena, which seats about2,000. This is highly unlikely, justas the prospect of relocating anexisting team is.

Chynoweth, however, wasenthusiastic about the possibilities.

"it's going to be a fantastic fa-cility, not only a great addition toRed Deer but'to all of central AUberta," he said. "It will be a first-rate facility from a hockey per*spective.

"1 couldn't give them anythingin the way of! a concrete answer,but I'm happy they came down.We'll be keeping the lines of com-munication open."

EXTRAS! Prior to his club'sdisasterous showing at the Mem-orial Cup, Kamloops coach KenHitchcock had crash-dieted his wayto losing 88 pounds . . . FormerSpokane owner and GM VicFitzgerald may end up as theowner of the new B.C. JuniorLeague team in Penticton . . . Re-gina forward-defenceman JamieHeward has signed a three-yeardeal plus an option year with theNHL's Pittsburgh Penguins.Heward is a former first-round,IGth-overall pick by the Penguins inthe 1989 entry draft. . . The novel-ty of hockey may have finally wornoff in the Tri-Cities area, where thehometown Americans have been agold mine, selling out virtuallyevery game (6,100) since moving toKennewick, Wash., two seasonsago. But with the deadline forseason-ticket renewals set for thisFriday, the Americans have soldonly about 2,000 seats for the 1990-91 season, far behind the total ofapproximately 5,300 a year ago.—Compiled by Mike Sawatzky

Nixon powers United winDoug Nixon netted two goals to

lead the Brandon Club United to a2-0 victory over Minnedosa Centen-nials in the Brandon Senior Soccer

League on Wednesday at the GreenAcres pitch.

John Fowles earned theshutout.

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PHILADELPHIA FELINES? Phillies'Dickie Thon watchesa cat cross his path as he waits in the on-deck circle inHouston. The pus^y eluded grounds crew for five minutes,

Near'perfect'playprops pennant hopesof plundering Pirates

May games between divisionleaders aren't supposed to be allthat critical. Try telling that toChris Sabo, Mariano Duncan andthe Cincinnati Reds.

In a game that took on a play-off-like intensity when the twoReds infielders were ejected inthe first three innings, BobbyBonilla's run-scoring double trig-gered Pittsburgh's four-run sixthas the Pirates beat Cincinnati 6-2Wednesday night.

The National League East-leading Pirates — in last place ayear ago — won their fifth in arow and their llth in 13 games.

"Yeah, it's early but you canwin pennants in the first half ofthe season as well as the secondhalf of the season," the Pirates'Wally Backman said.

"Maybe we're playing over ourheads, but maybe we can playover our heads for the next fivemonths," said Andy Van Slyke, 3-for-4 Wednesday and 8-for-ll withfour RBIs in his last three games."We're playing close to perfectbaseball right now."

Jay Bell had a triple off JackArmstrong (5-1) and scored twicewhile winner John Smiley (3-3)allowed seven hits over six-plusinnings before giving way to BillLandrum, who finished withthree hitless innings for his fourthsave.

The Pirates and the NL West-leading Reds, the league's domi-nant teams in the 1970s, met asdivision leaders for the first timesince Aug. 24, 1975.

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The Reds had won five in a row.Elsewhere, it was: San Fran-

cisco Giants 4, New York Mets 2;Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta Braves0; Philadelphia Phillies 10, Hous-ton Astros 1; and St. LouisCardinals 11, San Diego Padres 5.

Giants 4 Mets 2Robby Thompson and Kevin

Bass spoiled Bob Ojeda's firststart of the season by homeringduring a four-run first inning.Bob Knepper (1-1) won his firststart of the season.

Cubs 4 Braves 0Ryne Sandberg and Domingo

Ramos hit two-run homers andLes Lancaster (2-1) was a winnerin his first start in two years.Rain shortened the game to 4Vfeinnings.

Phillies 10 Astros 1Pat Combs (2-2), scattering five

hits over eight innings, outduelledMike Scott (1-3) in his first ap-pearance in his home town ofHouston. Charlie Hayes homeredfor Philadelphia and Len Dykstraand John Kruk each had threehits.

Cardinals 11 Padres 5St. Louis erased a five-run defi-

cit with seven runs in the fifth andfour more in the sixth to end afive-game losing, streak. VinceColeman had three hits.

Cardinals starter John Tudorgave up five doubles and a homerun to Mike Pagliarulo in facingthe first 11 San Diego batters,Rick Horton (1-1) replaced him inthe second inning and workedthree innings for the win.—CP

r* * f 11 i * I iExpos win fourth straight(CP) - Larry

Walkef, the Montreal outfielderwho adfiiits to being superstitiousabout the number 3, undoubtedlyliked SOifie of the threes which sur-faced during the fexpos' gameagainst the Los Angeles Dodgers onWednesday night.

The Dodgers scored three funs,which was fine with Walker, sincethe Expos scored five; And one ofthe key offensive players for theExpos was Walker with — nat-urally — three hits.

"Am 1 superstitious about thenumber three?" Walker askedrhetorically. "I'm probably the

most superstitious player oft thisteam.

"My uniform number is 33. 1take three practice swings whenI'm in the oil-deck circle. I'm get-ting married on Nov. 3 at 3:30.

"And, oh yeah, tomorrow is thethird day With my spring-trainingbat, so it should be a gao'd one."

Walker, of Maple Ridge, B.C.,had been using teammate TimWallach's bats until two days ago,when he requested to have his ownbat, which he used during a suc-cessful spring-training camp,brought to Montreal.

"I used it in batting practice theother day and just felt really good

With it," he explained. "I plan onkeeping it for a While. "

The Expos, who have won fourstraight, had a number of contribu-tors to their 5-3 Victory.

Kevin Gross, 4-1, yielded onlyfive hits in 8VS innings. Me turned a5-2 lead over to Tim Burke afterkal Daniels' solo home run in theninth, and Burke, who allowed asingle by Eddie Murray, inducedformer Expo Hubie Brooks tobounce into a gafne-efidihg doubleplay, resulting in Burke's eighthsave.

In the third inning, the Expostook a 4-0 lead.

Fernando Valenzuela, 2-3, the

*iu«J

Los Aftgeles Starter, als6 issuedtwo of his four walks in the ifihifig,and both fufihefs scored.

Gross surrendered ohtyfay's foufth-infiihg, solo hthrough the first Six ififiings/finished with four strikeoutsdidn't Walk a batter.

"1 guess the best thiflg is that ifithe last couple of starts, 1'fn f/9$Ii;mj-thinking about Walks," he c;on<* s^ceded. "Before, when I got behindi nt.ifi the count, 1 would start press*"'01.ing-" "\inBiii

The victory boosted the ExfifiS.^four gahies above .500, the ffiostthey have been at any stageseason.

Jays turn tables on White Sox oinoio?

Echoes from another game.On Tuesday night, Chicago

centre fielder Lance Johnsonmakes a spectacular running catchat the wall to rob Kelly Gruber ofextra bases. Good defence equalsno rally equals a Toronto defeat.

On Wednesday night, Johnsoncan't make a running catch at thefence on a drive by rookie JohnOlerud.

Olerud has a triple, which startsa game-tying three-run rally,which allows a defensive mistakein the next inning to give the home-town Blue Jays a 4-3 win over theWhite Sox.

Different games, yet one was anecho of the other.

Ron Kittle hit two home runs inthe White Sox's win Tuesday.

But with the tying run at secondbase in the ninth inning Wednes-day, Kittle struck out on threepitches by Duane Ward to end thegame.

"It was my strength against hisstrength," said Ward, who earnedhis fourth save with two innings ofone-hit relief. "He was going to gelmy three best pitches."

In other American Leaguegames, it was: Boston Red 4, Scat-'tie Mariners 1; Cleveland Indians7, Minnesota Twins 3; BaltimoreOrioles 9, California Angles 1;Texas Rangers 9, Kansas CityRoyals 3; Detroit Tigers 2, Mil-waukee Brewers 1; and OaklandAthetics 2, New York Yankees 1.

Ivan Calderon had homered offToronto reliever Frank Wills whenthe White Sox swept the visitingBlue Jays in a recent three-gameset. ,

This time, Wills came in,,w,|tlirunners at first and second, one out

Clean health billfor Expos Boyd

MONTREAL (CP) — Dennis(Oil Can) Boyd, the Montreal Expospitcher who was scratched from hisscheduled start Tuesday nightwhen he had temporary numbnessin the middle linger of his righthand, was given a clean bill ofhealth Wednesday.

The Expos pulled Boyd from thestart as a precautionary measure,since he has spent considerabletime on the disabled list in recentyears because of blood clots in hisright shoulder, Boyd had experi-enced the numbness when he pick-ed up a baseball on arriving at theball park Tuesday, but the feelingin the finger returned shortly afterthat,

A series of tests conductedWednesday by team physician Dr.Robert Brodrick determined no ab-normalities.

TONIGHT

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A LITTLE BACKUP: Yankees centrefielderRoberto Kelly chases down the ball after

AP wirephoto

rightfielder Jessie Barfield hit the turf while"Sunsuccessfully trying to flag it down.

in the fifth with Chicago leading 3-0, and induced a broken-bat double-play grounder to shortstop TonyFernandez to end the threat.

"I wanted to erase that" mem-ory of the home run, said Wills (2-1),who pitched 2Mi perfect innings toget credit as the winning pitcher inToronto's 1,000th franchise tri-umph. "He went down and got melast time on a good pitch.

"This time I went slider away,fastball away and then got it in onhis fists. I got it exactly where Iwanted.".,

Toronto second baseman

Nelson Liriano had managed justone hit against the White Sox — andwas in a 2-for-28 overall slump —coming into Wednesday's game.

Yet, the hero's role was his.Liriano cashed in Olertid's f if th-

inning triple with a double andscored Toronto's second run onFernandez's double. And JuniorFelix tied the game 3-3 with a sacri-fice fly to deep right-centre.

The next inning, Liriano scoredFred McGriff with the winning runon a sharp single.

McGriff reached base when hegrounded to first baseman SteveLyons with one out and reliever

Wayne Edwards dropped a short' ''toss from Lyons as he tried to ta,gn „,the base. *•>»'! •»••

Edwards (0-1) then walkedr,,i/iOlerud and Pat Borders to set the-»ii>stage for Liriano's one-out, game;,';'.';1winning single. ' v. •!••

That saved rookie left-hander^ wSteve Cummings from his firstmajor-league loss. Cummings was!'1 "called up Tuesday to replace the1 'released Mike Flanagan. , ^",..

The White Sox had 10 hits .oft,1,,;. -Cummings, but only three runs onu- i . .solo homers by Calderon atl'd''-' •'.Lyons, and an RBI single by short-stop Ozzie Guillen,— CP, . ,,ii/t<i

Thankful TanfcfulDay

Bomber ^pseason tickets

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to 2 p.m.CandyBalloonsCarnations forMothers BARBECUE

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HELP US GIVE MORETO EASTER SEALS

WHEN YOU FILL UP ATANY PARTICIPATING

ESSO STATION

MAY 12?i

ill2c will be donated to Easter Seals l_akeside;)lCamp Program for every litre of gas sold for"24 hours, Saturday, May 12, 1990, at par-t[ticipating Esso Retail outlets in Winnipeg,,,|Brandon, Selkirk, Oakbank and Portage la. iPrairie.

• Pick up a balloon for thejkids

• Take part in site specific*-events and specials fl

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All specials are while supplies last'!

Site activities mainly t10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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1520-1 st Street North— College Esso & Service

1736 College Ave.— Victoria Esso

2016 Victoria Avenue— C & R Esso * Service

110 Princess Avenue- Keystone Esso

1260-18th Street— 7-11 Food Store

and Self-Service34th Street and Victoria Avenue

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iSSOENTER DRAW FOR

BLUE BOMBER SEASON TICKETSplus you could also win a

$20 or $50 Esso gift certificateEnter at all participating stations

f 1.00 per ticket— all proceeds go to Easter Seals Manitoba

SCOREBOARDBRANDON SUN, fhWscfey, May 16, I99fl 11

MAJORS NHL HOCKEYboi:8"'

MKsbufgfiMbhtrj^r,PhiladWbhiaNew YAfkChica&J"St. Louis

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KAftorVAL LEAGUEfetst Division

MTfOftAL LEAGUE

DetroitMllvvsskee

200 000 00— 2 61100 06W- 1 11

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10-6 6-66-5 9-7

11-8 3-65-8 8-64-9 7-7

(Called after 8 innings, rain)Petry (W.3-1), Hennenian (S,7)

and Mokes; Bosio (L.3-1) andSufhoff. Hfts: Del — Whitakef(3), Moseby (3).

407West Division

L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

ClevelandMinnesota

016 021 003— 112 0020 190 000— S 10 0

Los Arf&lesSan

18 6 .750 —

San FranciscoAtlanta

14 14 .50012 15 .44412 16 .42910 18 .3578 17 .320

6-38-77-86-92-114-8

12-36-75-76-78-74-9

Lost 16 z-4-6 Lost 37V4 3-7 Lost 38 z-4-6 Lost 1

10 z-4-6 Won 1,„„ , - -. .— 1014 z-6-4 Lost 2

z-deHo-fts first game was a wint?0' tsday's Probable Pltchtfi

Los^ngeles (R.MaHinez 2-1) at Montreal (De.Martinez 2-2), 12:35p.flfi.

San biego (Rasmussen 2-1) at St. Louis (Magrane 0-5), 12:35 p.m.Cincinnati (RIJo 2-1) at Pittsbufgh (Krarnef 0-0), 6:35 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE•» East Division

. • W L Pet Gfl Lift Streak Home AwayMilwaukee _ . , ,Toronto ABostonClevelandBaltimoreNew YorkDetroit

Valdez (W.i-0), Jones (S,lo) (8)and Skinner; Candelafia (L.3-1),Leach (6), Wayne (9) and Ortiz.MRS: Cle — Webster (4); Win —Hfbek (5).

Chicago 002 100 000— 3111Toronto 000 031 OOx— 4 5 0

Kutzlcr, Edwards (L.O-l) (5),Pall (6) and Fisk; Cummings,Wills (W.2-1) (5), Ward (S,4) (8)and Borders. HRs: Chi —Calderon (3), Lyons (1).

BostonSeattle

100 000 201— 4 7 0000 000 100- 1 4 1

16171514121010

W2114141313119

9 .64012 .58612 .55613 .51916 .42916 .38519 .345

WestL Pet

6 .77810 .58313 .51913 .60016 .44817 .39317 .346

— 6-41 6-42 5-53 5-5514 z-5-56U 3-78 2-8

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— z-9-1514 z-6-47 z-4-6714 6-49 5-5

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OaklandChicagoTexas;MinnesotaSeattle >CaliforniaKansas City

z-denotes first game was a winTonight's Probable Pitchers

Toronto (Stottlemyre 4-2) at Detroit (Robinson 1-3), 6:35 p.m.Cleveland (Swindell 2-2) at Minnesota (Smith 0-3), 7:05 p.m.Kahsas City (Gordon 1-0) at Texas (Brown 5-0), 7:35 p.m.California (McCasklll 2-1) at Seattle (Holman 4-2), 9:05 p.m.

* Clemens (W.5-2) and Pena;Eave (L.0-3), Jackson (7) andValle. MRS: Bos — Quintaha (1),Rivera (1), Pena (3); Sea —Davis (3).

Kansas City 020 000 010— 3 4 ITexas 041 103 OOx— 914 1

S.Davis (L.l-4), Aquino (3),M e W i l l i a m s (6), Farr (6),M.Davis (8) and Macfarlane;Hough (W.3-1), Jeff coat (S,3) (7)and Pctralll. Krcuter (7). HRs:Tex — Sierra (6), Incaviglia (5).

BaltimoreCalifornia

000 040 302— 9110000 000 100— 1 8 1

Harnlsch (W.3-0) and Melvin;Langston (W.2-3), Clear (7),Balles (9) and Parrish. HR: Bal— C. Ripken (4).

NATIONALLINESCORES

Atlanta 000 00— 0 4 1Chicago 002 2x— 4 6 1

(Called 'in f if th inning, rain)P.Smith (L.2-2) and Whitt;

Lancaster (W.2-1) and Wrona.HRs: Chi — Sandbcrg (4),Ramos (1).

L.A. 000 100 101— 3 6 4Montreal 004 001 OOx— 5 9 2

Valenzucla (L.2-3), Hartley(5), Aase (8) and Scioscia; Gross(W.4-1), Burke (S,8) (9) andFitzgerald. HRs: LA - Murray(5), Daniels (4).

cloiCincinnati. 010 000 100— 2 7 0Pittsburgh: 101 004 OOx— 6 14 0

Armstrong (L.5-1), Blrtsas (6),Lnyana (6), Mahler (7) and Oli-ver; Smiley (W.3-3), Landrum(S,4)(7)JandLaVallicre.

San Fran'' 400 000 000— 4 7 0New York 101 000 000— 2 7 0

Knep£eY(W,l-l), Brantlcy (6),Bedro5lRit;<S,4) (9) and Carter;Ojedn .IL.p-l), Whilehurst (6),Pcna (8)'and Lyons, Sasser (6).HRs: SF — Thompson (3), Bass(4); NY!±4Elstcr(3>.

»VI.San Diego, 230 000 000— 5 15 4

' 0 0 0 074 OOx—11 12 0

98 16 34 .34778 9 37 .346

105 13 35 .33375 10 25 .333

111 20 37 .333

Bones (L.2-3), Harris (5),Schirakli (G), Grant (6), Clements(8) and Santiago; Tudor, Horton(W,1-1).W, Mcdcnfuer (8), Terry(8), Lc.6mlth (9) and Zelle. UK:SD — PpeliaruloU).

I'hlla 032 120 101—10 13 IHoustMtw 000 000 001— 1 6 6

ConJhs (W.2-2), Mulholland (9)and Jaulton; Scott (L,l-3),Schat:pdcr (5), Hernandez (7)and I tgglo, Trcvino (7). HR:Phn-1 C.Hayes (1).

LEADERS

Larkin, CinUribe, SFAlomar, SDDaniels, LAMcGce, StL

Runs — Sabo, Cincinnati, 22;VHayes, Philadelphia, 21;Bonllla, Pittsburgh, 20; McGee,St. Louis, 20; 4 tied with 19.

RBI — Bonilla, Pittsburgh,24; Dawson, Chicago. 23; Guer-rero, St. Louis, 23; JCartcr, SanDiego, 23; MnWIIlinms, SanFrancisco, 21.

Hits — McGce, St. Louis, 37;Butler, San Francisco, 36;Alomar, San Diego, 35; Dykstra,Philadelphia, 35; 5 tied with 34.

Doubles — Herr, Philadel-phia, 10; DcShiclds, Montreal,9; Grlssom, Montreal , 9;McGce, St. Louis, 9; 4 tied with8.

Triples — Kruk, Philadelphia,3; 9 tied with 2.

Home runs — Bonilla, Pit-tsburgh, 7; Dawson, Chicago, 7;GDavIs, Houston, 7; HJohnson,New York, 7; Mitchell. SanFrancisco, 7.

Stolen bases — Coleman, St.Louis, 14; Samuel, Los Angeles,13; Raines, Montreal , 12;DeShiclds, Montreal, 10; Veld-ing, Houston, 10.

Pitching (4 decisions) — Cook,Philadelphia, 4-0, 1.000, 1.56;Hcaton, Pittsburgh, 5-0, 1.000,2.59; Viola, New York, 6-0,1.000,1.05; Armstrong, Cincinnati, 5-1,.833,1.88; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .833, 2.17.

Strikeouts — Viola, NewYork, 45; Goodcn, New York,38; Cone, New York, 36;Belcher, Los Angeles, 32;RMortincz, Los Angeles, 32.' Saves — Burke, Montreal, 8;DnSmith, Houston, 8; Franco,New York, 7; UMcDowell,Philadelphia, 7; MiWIlllnms,Chicago, 6; Myers, Cincinnati, I!.

AMERICANLINESCORES

LEADERS

CONFERENCE FINAL(Best-of-seven)

PRINCE OF WALESBos. S at Wash. 2(Boston wins series 4-0)

First Period1. B o s t o n , C a r t e r 5

(Carpenter) 0:532. Boston, Neely I t (Hawgood,

Janriey) 18:42 (pp)Penalties — B.Swceney Bos

(cross-checking) 10:15, BUrridgeBos, Hunter Wash (roughing)14:05, Courthall Wash (elbowing)17:12.

Second Period3. Washington, Kypreos 1

(Leach, Roussc) 15:32Penalty — Bcrgland Wash

(tripping) 3:53.Third Period

4. Boston', Neely 12 (Propp,Janney)2:08

5. Washington, Hunter 4(Druce, Miller) 10:27

Penalty — Hunter Wash(slashing) 16:06.

Shots on goal byBoston 9 6 2—17Washington 5 6 3—14

Goal — Boston: Moog (W,I2-3); Washington: Liut (L.4-4).

Power-plays (goals-chances)— Boston: 1-3; Washington: 0-1.

Referee — Denis Morel.Attendance —18,130.

LEADERS

AB R86 16

22Stillwell, KCHenderson, Oak 95Griffey, Sea 112 17Jacoby, Cle ' 89 17Martinez, Sea 84 14Grubcr, Tor 112 18Hrbck, Min 75 15Maldonado, Cle 94 16Brock, Mil 76 12Guillen, Chi 83 14

H Pet31 .36034 .35840 .35731 .34829 .34538 .3.1925 .33331 .33025 .32927 .325

.Duncim, ClnDykstpa, PhaSantiago, SDHatchlr, ClnTreadyray, AllSo bo, jfcin

All R H Pet75 18 30 .4009191

N.Y.Oak.

100 000 000 00— I 6 0000 000 010 01— 2 9 0

19 35 .38512 33 .363

94 14 33 .35180 7 28 .35092 22 32 .348

LaPoint, Robinson (7), Mills(9), Gucttcrman (9), Plunk(L.2-1)(10) and Gercn; Stewart ,Eckersley (»), Honeycutl (W.I-0)(10) and Stcinbach.

Runs — Canseco. Oakland,22; RHcndcrson, Oakland, 22;Franco, Texas, 19; Puckctt,Minnesota, 18; Reynolds, Seat-tle, 18; Yount, Milwaukee, 18.

RBI — Fielder, Detroit, 28;Grubcr, Toronto, 25; Leonard,Sea t t l e , 21; M a l d o n a d o ,Cleveland, 21; 4 tied with 20.

Hits — Griffey, Seattle, 40;Gruber,Toronto,38; Fernandez,Toronto, 35; RHcndcrson, Oak-land, 34; Lansford, Oakland, 33;Sierra, Texas, 33; Trammcll,Detroit, 33.

Doubles — Boggs, Boston, »;Brilcy, Seattle, 9; Felix. Tor-onto, 9; Gladden, Minnesota, 9;L a r k i n , M i n n e s o t a , 9 ;RHendcrson, Oakland, 9;Stillwcll, Kansas City, 9.

Triples — Fernandez, Tor-onto, 3; Guillen, Chicago, 3;Jacoby, Cleveland, 3; 12 tiedwith 2.

Home runs — Fielder, De-troit, 12; Grubcr, Toronto, 10;Canseco, Oakland, 8; Deer, Mil-w a u k c e , 7 ; M a l d o n a d o ,Cleveland, 7; McGwire, Oak-land, 7.

Stolen bases — Rllcnderson,Oakland, 13; Canseco, Oakland,9; Lansford, Oakland, 7: Pcttls,Texas, 7; WWilson, Kansas City,7.

Pitching (4 decisions) -Stewart, Oakland, 6-0, 1.000,1.46; KHrown, Texas, 5-0, 1.000,4.15; Stieb, Toronto, 5-1, .833,2.15; Candiotti, Cleveland, 4-1,.800, 4.78; Sanderson, Oakland,4-1, . 800, 2.50.

Strikeouts — Clemens, Bos-ton, 49; Ryan, Texas, 42;Hanson, Seattle, 34; M Perez,Chicago, 33; Gordon, KansasCity, 31.

Saves — DJoncs, Cleveland,10; Eckersley, Oakland, 0;Schooler, Seattle, H; Hcnncman,Detroit, 7; Thigpcn, Chicago, 7.

G A PtsNeely, BosMessier, EdmJanney. BosHull, StLLarmer, ChiSavard, ChiSimpson, EdmDruce, WashTikkancn, EdmRoenick, ChiKurri, EdmLamb, EdmOates, StLPresley, ChiPoulin, BosBrind'Amour, StLGilbert, ChiBurridge, BosCourlnoll, WashPropp, BosWilson, ChiNlcholls. NYRThomas, ChiHunter, WashElik, LABourquc, BosBrown. StLClccarclii. WashAnderson, EdmPatrick, NYHS. Smith, EdmDuchcsno, LA

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W L P A (•Oshatta 2 0 13 8 4Kitchener 2 0 13 10 4Laval 1 2 9 13 2Kamloops 0 3 15 19 0

Wednesday ftesflftLaval 4 Kafnlo'ops 2

tonight's GameOshatoa vs. Kitchener

Saturday cameLaval vs. Oshawa or Kitchener

Sunday cameFinal, e p.m. <TSN>

WEDNESDAYLaval 4, Kahiloops 2

First PeH6d1. Kamloops, Sim 1 (Huber,

Barrie) 18:52 (pp)Penalties — Kruse kam (high-

sticking) 1:46, Bonner Kam (In-terference) 2:13, Odjick Lav (in-terference) 4:18, Sim Kam (in-terference) 8:02, Brlsebois Lav(roughing) 11:35, Anglehart Lav(high-sticking), McGowan Kam(interference) 13:06, ChyzowskiKam, Lapointe Lav (roughing)14:23, Huber Kam (high-stick-ing) 14:32, Dubois Lav (cross-checking) 17:04, MittelsteadtKam (holding) 19:24.

Second Period2. Laval, Boivin 1 (Brlsebois,

Lapointe) 19:24 (pp)3. L a v a l , L a p o i n t e 1

(Chalifoux) 19:54 (pp)Penalties — Boivin Lav (inter-

ference), Dubois Lav (miscon-duct) 0:12, Anglehart Lav (high-sticking) 7:57, Mittelsteadt Kam(14:19), Gingras Lav (high-stick-ing) 17:34, Barrie Kam (hooking)19:08, Mittelsteadl Kam (hold-ing) 19:24.

Third Period4. Kamloops, Kruse 2 (Sydor)

4:565. Laval, Caron 1 (Boivin,

Chalifoux) 6: 15

6. Laval, Chalifoux 1 19:53 fpp)Penalties - Lapointe Lav,

McGb*an Karn (roughing) 9:12,Chyzowski Kam (high-Stickingmajor) f9:i9.

SfiAlS o'n goal byKamloops 12 9 17—38Laval 17 21 6—44

G«a( — Kamloops: Hirsch(L,0-3); Laval: Rayrnond (W,l-2).

P6Wer-pIays (goals-chances)— Kamloops: 1-6; Laval: 3-7.

R e f e r e e — Don V a n -Massenhoveh.

Attendance — 4,075.

LEADERSRound-robin

ScoringG A Pts

Chyzowski, K a m 4 3 7Barrie, K a m 2 4 6Craig, O s h 3 2 5Stevenson, K i t 3 2 5Bfe.Grleve, O s h 2 3 5Rice, Kit 2 3 5 •Sydor, Kam 3 1 4Firth, K i t 2 2 4Fraser, O s h 2 2 4Skalde, O s h 2 2 4Chalifoux, Lav 1 3 4Dlofme, K i t 1 3 4S t . Aubin, K i t 1 3 4Craigwell, O s h 0 4 4Huber, K a m 0 4 4Keenan, K i t 0 4 4Lindros, O s h 0 4 4Gingras, Lav 2 1 3Kruse, Kam 2 1 3Montnnari, Kit 2 1 3Caron, Lav 1 2 3Lapointe, L a v 1 2 3Ncedham, Kam 1 2 3Boyer, K a m 0 3 3

OTHER SCORESIHL

Indianapolis 5 Muskegon 2(Indianapolis leads best-of-seven final 1-0)

TENNIS

SOFTBALLBDN. YOUTH

Squirt DivisionCook Lumber 25 Trl Star 14Cresting Unlimited 14 Sokol 13F e r g u s o n I n s . 20 C u r l yMacKay's 11Woolco24 UCT13Stan's IGA 30 Hdn. Club 17

Bantam DivisionSpectrum 24 Wendy's 13 •Sokol 14 Optimists 8Keystone Glnss I I Pclro Can 10

ITALIAN OPEN(at Rome)SINGLES

Second RoundMartina Navratilova (1), U.S.,

dcf. Rachel McQuillan, Austral-ia, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.

Arantxa Sanchcz-Vicario (3),Spain, dcf. Kristin Godridge,Australia 6-1,6-1.

Manucla Malccva (5), Bul-garia, def. Silvia La Fratta,Italy, 6-2, 6-2.

Andrea Vlclra, Brazil, def. Ju-dith Wicsncr(S), Austria, 5-7,7-5,fi-2.

Raffaella Reggl (10), Italy,dcf. Amanda Coctzer, SouthAfrica, 6-4, 6-1.

Jennifer Capriati (12), U.S.,dcf. Susan Slonnc, U.S., 6-4, 7-6(7-5).

GERMAN OPEN(at Hamburg, West Germany!

SINGLESSecond Round

Andre Agassi (2), U.S., def.Diego Perez, Uruguay, 6-1, 1-0,retired. ,

Aaron Krlckstein, (3), U.S.,Jaime Yzaga, Peru, 7-6 (8-6), 6-2.

Emillo Sanchez (4), Spain, def.Fabrice Santoro, France, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Luiz Mattar, Brazil, dcf. An-dres Gomez (6), Ecuador, 6-7 (6-8), 7-6 (7-0), 6-3.

Roberto Azar, Argentina, def.Carl-Uwe Stceb (11), West Ger-many, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.

U.S. CLAY COURT(at Kiawah Island, S.C.)

SINGLESSecond Round

Martin Wostenholme, Oak-ville, Ont., def. Brad Pcarcc,U.S., 6-2, 6-3.

David Whcaton (3), U.S., def.Craig Campbell, U.S., 1-6,6-.1, 7-5.Svontcsson, U.S., 6-4, 0-2.

TimeoutBoxing

Aaron Pfyor, the fofmet juniorweltef-weight champion whosecareer has been shadowed byserious eye and drug problems,said Wednesday he has no fear oflosing his sight if he returns to thering next week to fight Barrel!Jones. But boxing officials inStates which had refused Pfyof alicense because he had undergonesufgefy for a detached retina andhas cataracts clouding his lefteye criticized Wisconsin's de-cision to let him fight. "In Pryof 'scase, if you go into the ring Withone eye, you'd better be preparedto get a guide dog," said DonMuse, assistant executive direc-tor of the California State AthleticCommission.

TennisAndrei Chesnokov of the Soviet

Union faces a fine after failing toshow for his match at the $1-m i l l i o n G e r m a n Open .Chesnokov, the No. 8 seed, was toface West German wild card UdoRiglewski in a second-roundmatch, and officials replaced himwith qualifier Lars Jonsson ofSweden. "We don't know whereChesnokov is," ATP tour man-ager Vittorio Selmi said. "I canonly speculate that there hasbeen a misunderstanding with hisagents. I spoke with his represen-tative in Paris by phone yester-day and they did not know hisWhereabouts. They thought hewas coming here."

FootballFormer Los Angeles Raiders

defensive end Lyle Alzado, whohasn't played in the NFL since1985, said that he's planning acomeback next season. If he doesplay again, Alzado, who turned 41last month, would be the oldestplayer to ever play in the NFLoutside of quarterbacks or place-kickers. "I decided that I'm goingto come out of retirement,"Alzado said in an interview. "I'mhere to tell everybody that I'mgoing to go back." Alzado retired

AAitON PftYOtt;

after the 1985 season. Alzado, whohas done some acting and owns arestaurant in the Los Angelesarea which opened earlier thisyear, has been working out at theRaiders' training facility innearby El Segundo.

BaseballCuyahoga County voters

agreed to help pay for a newdowntown Cleveland stadium andarena by voting to put an extratax on cigarettes and alcohol. Thetax would pay no more than one-half the cost of the $344-millionsports facility. The rest of themoney would come from teamowners, logo sales, club seatingand other private sources. TheCleveland Indians baseball teamand Cleveland Cavaliers basket-ball team both committed to playat the proposed facility, if the taxwas approved. Owners of the In-dians, who play at the 58-year-old, 74,483-seat Cleve landStadium, have not denied sugges-tions that the team could bemoved or sold to out-of-towninterests unless a more suitablestadium is built.

Brazilian players shockedby Italian no-sex policy

DEALS

NBAChicago 101 Philadelphia 96(Chicago leads bcst-of-sevcnfirst-round Eastern semifinal2-0)

BASEBALLNational League

St. Louis Cardinals activatethird baseman Terry Pendlctonfrom the disabled list; optionpitcher Bob Tewksbury toLouisville, Ky.. of the AmericanAssociation.

FOOTBALLCKL

B.C. Lions acquire runningback Kcnnard Martin fromCalgary Stampcders for de-fensive end Walter Ballard.

Calgary Stampcders sign run-ning back Eddie Johnson anddefensive back Joe Clausl,

Toronto Argos sign wide re-ceiver Rogle Magec and de-fensive tackle Robert Watson.

Winnipeg Blue Bombers signkicker Trevor Kcnncrd to multi-year contract; sign defensivebacks Thomas Barnes aridUimitric Scott and defensivelineman John Crawford. '

NKLAtlanta Falcons sign guard

John Scully and linebacker KenTippins.

New Orleans Saints signlinebacker James Williams.

Phoenix Cardinals nameHank Kuhlmann a full-timescout,

Seattle Seahawks sign run-ning back Derek Loville,

Arena LeagueDetroit Drive sign quar-

terback Art Schllchter.

lobal League eyes Lindros(CP) — Junior sen-

satiqn Eric Lindros is on the GlobalHocley League's shopping list,

findros, 17, a forward with the|wa Generals who are partici-

pati g in the Memorial Cup tour-nament this week in Hamilton, isbeing touted as the No. 1 pick in the1991 g NHL entry draft. The newGlollal league, which has 11fran hises in North America andEurope, plans to begin play Nov. 1,

I arry Alter, owner of the Ham-ilton [franchise in the Global league,said Tuesday he's prepared to offerLine fros a one-year contract.

'fiWe know he wants to play inthe »HL," Alter said. "We're talk-ing : bolit paying him a respectableamc ant of money for one year withus,

' He'd make a helluva lot morethan? he'd make in junior hockey,he'dSprepare himself better for the

NHL, and there's really no down-side to it.

"In a way, we'd be using himand he'd be using us and we'd bothget something out of it."

Rick Curran, who representsLindros, said he did not want todiscuss next season while the Gen-erals are in Memorial Cup play.

"This is the busiest week of theyear," Curran said. "Going intoanything like this right now canonly be disruptive.

"We're not about to entertainoffers of any kind at this time."

Alter said Lindros could do thesame thing as did Wayne Gretzky.Gretzky, a Brantford, Ont., native,began his pro career in In-dianapolis in the now-defunctWorld Hockey Association at age17.

The Global league holds its firstplayer draft in June.

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RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Soc-cer players from Brazil's nationalteam reacted with horror on hear-ing that Italian coach AzeglioVicini will bar his players fromsexual activity during the WorldCup.

Renato, a reserve striker withan interest in psychology, predic-ted if Italian players were forced toabstain from sex, training campworkouts could be plagued by ten-sion and fights.

"The blood rises," he said at thet e a m ' s t r a i n i n g c a m p i nTercsopolis.

"I've never heard of such athing," midfielder Silas said of theban. Silas, known for his religiousconvictions, is one of the more con-servative members of the Braziliansquad.

Midfielder Mauro Galvao said ahealthy sex life was important, andwouldn't harm a player's per-formance during Cup play.

"What hurts is if you go out andget drunk," he said.

Brazilian players are allowed totake their wives to the tournament,which begins June 8 in Italy, butare required to pay for their ex-penses.

Star striker Bebeto said hisspouse would certainly accompanyhim to Italy.

"I don't think it would be un-usual to have (sexual) relationsduring the tournament," he said.

Coach Sebastiao Lazaroni saidthe players had nothing to fear.

"Would I make a similar rec-ommendation? Sincerely, no," hesaid.

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Automotive Industries Magazine • October 1989

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"...one of the smoothest engines in its class."Road & Track Magazine -July 1989

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Toronto Sun-July 1989

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LIFESTYLESUN, Tnwwfoy, May 16,1996 13

»-

Artist retirement home in the worksJS/o pens/on to depend on

fife Canadian Press"Who ifi this absurd World of

ours becomes ah artist with theexpectation of making money?"the late American sculptor, Louise

jlsoii, asked when she was 82.Only thfe naive. To survive,

st need a job of private income.va rich lover of something ..."— Nevelsofi died in 1988, having

fifially achieved both artistic fe-and a measure of financial

ufity.But as another artist once said,

"The secret of being a great artistis not to drop dead too soon."

Most of Canada's visual aftistsself-employed with no special

funds of health insurancens to fall back on if they become

ffail and unwell ifi old age.And unless they achieve the

greatness of a Harold Town of a_^ Dahby, many of this country'svisual artists will live on an aver-age annual income of about $7,500,Canada Council statistics from 1987indicate.

t "They don't retire, but continuetheir creative work well into oldage," says Toronto aft dealerSimon Dresdnere. "However, thereis,a recurring theme about artistsand their insecurity regarding oldage."

• Dresdnere, who has handled theworks of top artists like Town, isamong a group spearheading acampaign to build a retirementhome for visual artists.

"1 have been making a living onartists' work for 33 years and it'stime to reciprocate," saidDresdnere, 62, president of the yet-to-be-built retirement home.

He said no such retirementspace now exists in North America.When the necessary money israised and a location is found in theToronto area, The Studio, as it willbe called, will be unique.

"It will be a place where artistscan continue to work," he said in aninterview. "It will have a referencelibrary, archives, an exhibitionhall, a cafe for artists to relax andbe close to health and social ser-vices."

Dresdnere said The Studio will

have spaces large enough to ac-commodate aftists' needs.

"At the same time the spacewill be gehefous enough to bedivided into private work areas asrequired.

"As well, smaller enclosed stu-dios will also be available for thoseaftists who can only Work withoutany distraction."

Dresdnere envisions The Studioas a central place whefe young art-ists can gather with their oldef col-leagues for discussion and in-valuable but informal instruction.

"This will also give artists anopportunity to thrash out culturalissues which keep their output vitaland contemporary," he said. Thatis why organizers want to en-courage the participation of non-resident artists.

Dresdnere said another idea isto hold exhibitions of residents'work at The Studio gallery.

"We can see this space func-tioning as a non-profit venture withproceeds going to both the artistson view and the running of TheStudio."

Since 1986, when he and several.colleagues started trying to get thehome built, a number of art auc-tions have been held to help raisethe estimated $9 million needed.

The next such auction, featur-ing donated works by more than 75artists, is at the Sutton Place Hotelin Toronto today.

Among the works on the blockwill be paintings by Helen Lucas,Ronald Bloore, Mendelson Joe andMichael Thompson, watercolors byKen Danby and Paterson Ewen,sculptures by Sorel Etrog andAndre Fauteux, and an Alex Col-ville drawing.

Dresdnere admitted there aresome detractors of the project.

One is Olga Korper, anotherToronto gallery owner.

"I get awfully tired of artistsbeing portrayed as poor," she says."Artists are a professional grouplike any other and some do well andsome don't."

Korper said she hopes her art-ists are painting away at age 103and sending work to her from theirown studios.

ARTIST REPAYMENT: Simon Dresdmoreis trying to build an old-age home for visual

CP wirephotoartists, many of whom will retire on anaverage annual income of about $7,500.

However, Dresdnere counters: without being at the mercy of The Canadian Press, 36 King Sf. E., Tor-"We're only looking for a platform others." onto, Ont. M5C2L9, but cannot promisewhere they (the artists) can work Judy Creighton we/comes letters at to answer all correspondence personally.

At 50, son sf/7/ must learn how to fly

ff

I V

I

> Our son has begun talking aboutretiring but he has just turned 50.

I His wife snys she will not retire Just***» because-* he -does.- She also- says^someone has to pay to both put food« on the table and pay off their mort** gage,

My husband and I like the wayur daughter-in-law thinks — andlat's not just because my husbandnd I hold the mortgage. We likecr because she had been good forur son and has made a goodnothcr to their two children.

Our son says there's no need forIther him or his wife to work if hisather and I will give him his In-«ritance now, I feel you will agree

t our son should work till normalrement age. Troubled.Troubled's son seems to havere troubles than the troubles he

^causing his mother, father andffe.#0ne of his troubles may well belack of personal pride. He seems

o^be without shame in asking forHelp from people he has no inten-ion to repay.

It is also possible he feels he isletting nowhere in the work worldnd if he retires from that world he

Soes not have to call himself a fail-Jire.

The NewAdventureTom Blakely

Whatever the reason for histroubles, this 50-ycar-old's at-titudes are beyond the bounds ofnormalcy.

Troubled and her husband cer-tainly should not even think of dis-mantling their estate to foot the billfor their son's idleness.

But it might be well to find somemoney to pay for some sessions fortheir son with a psychologist,

By the time a man is 50 heshould know how to fly right. Butthis fellow may have to first learnhow to fly.

* * *

After two years of retirement,my husband and I agree that retire-ment is the biggest letdown of ourlives.

We had both worked hard andmade good money. When he was 65and I was 63 we were well enoughset up that we had no need to earnmore money.

We both have good pensions, agood home in the city and a year-round country home, two cars, atruck, a boat and none of our kids islikely to need any Financial helpfrom us. We were ready for EasyStreet.

It is obvious we have everythinganyone could want. But life hasbecome both routine and dull. Isthis what retirement is all about?Let Down

Both psychologists who are edi-torial advisers to The New Adven-ture say retirement seems to havetwo faces.

The first face is very seductive.It becons people who are close toretirement age to a new lifestylethat has no time clocks, no bosses,no work f rus t ra t ions and noresponsibilities.

Sometime after retirement thesecond face appears, It has a stern-er look. The second face says; "Iknow 1 didn't loll you everythingabout retirement. But you shouldhave known that a life that i3 allleisure can be a life with reduceddiullenuo.s. fewer involvementsand almost no demands."

These psychologists also agreethat aimlessness — or no other aimthan leisure — in retirement is the

cause of many a retiree's lack ofzest for life.

Perhaps Let-Down'and her bus*band can now see that when theywere working they were workingfor more than money. They alsowere working for the self-satisfac-tion and self-respect their jobsgave them.

Setting and achieving somegoals may bring two two thingsback into their lives — withinterest.

* * *Retirement cdme to me before I

was financially ready for it. I havebeen doing research projects athome as a self-employed person totry to make ends meet. But I maymeet my end before I am able to dothat.

I am not so productive as I usedto be. It now takes me a week to dowhat I used to be able to do in just acouple of days.

I was charging the same hourlyrate as I was paid when I was em-ployed but because of my loweroutput I have had to cut my rate byhalf to be competitive.

Have you any ideas about howfinancially strapped retirees canincrease their work output? Grop-ing

Many retirees who work athome — whether it's because theyneed-the-money or the intellectualinvolvement — say they have thesame problem of reduced pro-ductivity.

This can be caused by one or allof three things.

The first — and most likelyproblem — is that work done athome doesn't have the same dis-ciplinary pressures as work done ina formal workplace.

When working at home it is easynot to start on time and to finishearly. Coffee breaks can be longerand lunch with your partner can bejingered over. There also can beinterruptions and distractions athome that don't happen outside.

Another importanl part of theproblem can be the lack of sec-retarial assistance. Many ex-cecutives don't miss this until it'smissing,

The third part of the problem ismore subtle. You may have to de-cide whether you're retired orwhether you're still working.

If you decide you're still work-ing you will then have to decidewhether as a boss you are demand-ing enough of your employee,

SA may ease Alzheimer'sVANCOUVER (CP) — A study

uggests Alzheimer's disease mayj prevented by taking anti-inflam-atory drugs like ASA, re-

earchers at University of BritishColumbia say.

The study co-written by neu-oscientist Dr. Pat McGeer and hisvife, Dr. Edith McGeer, suggestsicetylsalicylic acid, sold as ASA orAspirin, may prevent the develop-nent of Alzheimer 's , a de-generative brain disease that af-ects 350,000 Canadians.

,i The study found the disease was•are among rheumatoid arthritispatients, who take anti-inflam-natory drugs regularly to relieveoint swelling and stiffness.

Only 0.39 per cent of arthritispatients over the age of 64 have

Alzheimer's, while 2.7 per cent ofthe general population in that agegroup have the disease.

Pat McGeer suggests that sinceAlzheimer's is characterized byswelling of the brain, anti-inflam-matory drugs may be the besttreatment.

McGeer said it's too early to sayfor sure if the low incidence ofAlzheimer 's among ar thr i t i spatients is due to anti-inflam-matory therapy, "but that's whateverything we have done so farwould suggest."

"The next step is to beginclinical trials in which Alzheimer'spatients are treated with mild anti-inflammatory agents," McGeersaid. "We're hoping to get a clinicgoing here in B.C."

Alzheimer's disease is a pro-gressive deterioration of mentalabilities involving irreversiblememory loss. Women between theages of 40 and 60 are most likely todevelop the disease.

A r e c e n t d i s c o v e r y byrheumatologist Andrew Chalmersof U.B.C. may help treat severecases of Alzheimer's, McGeer said.

Chalmers recently completed athree-year study that foundcyclosporine, a drug commonlyused to prevent rejection of trans-planted organs, is a powerful anti-inflammatory. But McGeer saidcyclosporine should only be used ifnothing else works because it is sostrong and has such severe side-effects.

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OPENSTORES

Prairie Oasis hasa choice of fourfrips for seniors

fhere is sttffiethihg for every-oft ift the bus trips afrahged_byPri.irie Oasis Seftiof Centre. Thefif t one is oft May 23, a shoppingtfil to Polo Park in the aftefhoohan$ Watching the horse faces atAsf iftiboia Downs ift the evening,

iJUfte 25 — to Wisconsin Dells,sisdays ahd five nights,

AUg. i — Rainbow StageAug. 15 ahd 16 — Folklofarna

ahfl Rainbow Stage to seeCinderella.

AUg, 27, 28 and 29 — Three-dayshipping trip to Grand Porks, oil toBifmarck atid Medora musical.

The choir concert will be heldohfMay 29 at the centre. The paintclass art sale and tea will be heldonfMay 30 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

phere will be a fashion show atBrandon Shoppers Mall on May 25.Aity seniors wishing to model,please phone 727-6641.

yflie ukelele band from LindenLaBes entertained at RideaU ParkPelsonal Care Home oh May 1.Thfe band is under the direction ofGrtigg Dihsdale and is made up of46 students from Grades 4, 5 and 6.

jtThe Golden Swingers visited theHolJfie on May 7, the last visit untilfalfi Sortie residents attended thedaflce at Central CommunityCentre on May 4. The Central Unit-ed! Youth Group is visiting thehome today and playing gameswifli the residents.

|A group will be going to theShrine Circus on May 12.

feethel Christian Assembly con-ducted a service on May 6 and St.Augustine's Roman CatholicChurch will hold a service on May13.1

^Residents are taking part inNational Forest Week and haveplanted Manitoba firs in planters.i * * *^Children from the Kids' Centre

visfted Fairview on May 4 andplaced games with residents in theauditorium. The Milen Social Clubmet in the Orchard Lounge on May7. Residents attended the grand-mojhers' tea at Parkview on May 8.Harold Medd presented a trav-elofeue on England, Scotland andWales on May 8.

'Carnations are being sold todayfor! the MS Society for Mother'sDay.

/The Ladies' Friendship Clubwill hold a Mother's Day tea onMay 11.

iEvery Friday morning, severalresidents enjoy a walking club withvolunteers and staff followed by re-freshments in the activity centre.

irhe shuffleboard club will holda windup on May 12,

Bethel Temple will conduct aservice on May 13 at 2 p.m. in theactivity centre.

^Birthday congratulations go toMrif. Anna Omelchuk, Mrs. HarrietAllen, Mrs. Mary McMillan, Mrs.Jatfet Seward and Mrs. GeorginaRodgerson.

3 * * *.Westridgc seniors enjoyed a

speicial event at the regular whistafternoon on May 2 when a mem-ben) Mrs. Pearl Michie, was honor-ed joy her family with a birthdaycalie on the occasion of her 90thbirthday.

The final event of the seasonwill be a potluck supper on May 6,

J * * *Several residents from Central

Park Lodge enjoyed South Pacific

SeniorCitizensEugetia Moore

at the Centennial Auditorium oftApril 27. Silver dollaf bittgo wasplayed oh April 30.

The Lodge's annual spring teaand bake sale, convened by MarieYafema, activity director, washeld oh May 3.

Mr. Ted Bird, regional directorfor Central Park Lodges, attendedahd renewed acquaintance with oldfriends. Guests were greeted byMrs. Carol Esler, lodge manager.Knox Church Women with LexieMorling, Rose Lang and KareehRommelaere assisted in the diningroohi. Tea honors Were shared byMrs. Alma Liepihs, Mrs. JessieJohnson, Mrs. Jean McConnell andMrs. Frances Bridgett. Others as-sisting were Helen Stanley, EthelMorrison, Doris Jones, Bea Arnold,Ivy Hume, Shirley Wilkinson ahdIna Penner. Jessie Owens andMuriel Slate provided musicthroughout the afternoon.

The Ferris Wheels and KnoxUCT entertained and provided re-freshments at the Lodge on May 7.Pub day was held on May 8. MargeCameron entertained with organmusic during the afternoon.

Birthday greetings go to Mr. Al-bert Liepins. Residents and staffwelcome Mrs. Victoria Johnsonand Mrs. Grace Pilcher to theLodge.

* * *Hillcrcst Adult Day Club has

been involved in a variety of ac-tivities recently. Members enjoyedthe movie Gorillas in the Mist, at-tended a western day barbecue andpub afternoon, lunched at RobRoy's and then visited the BMHCmuseum.

The Friday group was at Fair-view rhythm band concert and theTuesday group attended the daf-fodil tea at Hillcrest. The Wednes-day women drove to Minnedosalast month and had lunch there.

The group is busy with craftsand took part at the Charity Bazaaron April 26 and 27. The group willcontinue to work on crafts in antici-pation of the Fall Charity Bazaar.The group is also looking forwardto a trip to Northen Neighbors'Days in Minot.

* * * "".• . • • • •Park Avenue Seniors held a

potluck supper on April 30. Follow-ing the supper Len Evans, MLA,with his accordion, led a singsong.A lunch was served to end the eve-ning.

Whist winners on April 30 wereRich Elliott and Bessie Couling.

* * *An enjoyable evening of music

and a singalong was provided byLen Evans at Winnipeg House onApril 29 followed by lunch.

* * *Brandonite New Horizons mem-

bers are planning a bus trip toTreherne in June to see the glasshouse.

Members had lunch at the RedFox yesterday. Cribbage winnerson May 2 were Dick Jenkins andEdith Cable.

Eugeno Moore is o former lifestyleeditor of the Brandon Sun.

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CENTENARIAN REUNIONAP wirephoto

Mary Schaeffer (standing right), who won't turn 100 untilDec. 16, is the youngest of the group of Brethren Villageseniors who got together in Neffsville, Pa,, recently. Every-one else has passed the century mark. Anna Shively (seated

second from left), will be 110 Monday, while Grace Trout is.101, Anna Edith Heisley is 100 and Esther Drybred is 101(seated left to right), Mazie Myer and Jacob Stauffer(statta*ving) are 101 and 100 respectively, ;:;

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Tracingfamilyhistory

WINNIPEG (CP) — GlaSftost iscomifig to genealogy but the bat-fiefs afe falling at a slowef pacethah the Berlin Wall.

"It was fealty hard to getstarted," says Brian Leniiis, 37,president of the heWly-foftfiedEastern European branch of theManitoba Genealogical Society.

He's digging for his Austrianfoots. Although the area ifi questionis now in the Ukraine, informationon his forefathers is in Polisharchives. That's good, since docu-ments are less restricted there.

Lenius says even it Sovietauthorities are willing to help,sometimes they just don't have theability.

"in the Ukraine, there is verylimited information available atthis point," agrees Noel Elliot, re-search director of the Toronto-based Genealogical Research Li-brary.

"That's a lot better than zero,which is what it used to be."

Elliot's group has its recordscomputerized and employs re-searchers in more than 100countries to trace people's roots.: ' They claim to be the first to in-

> t tensively study records from be-hind the Iron Curtain.

Six years ago, his organization! worked out an exchange program

with Moscow.He predicts that records in east-

ern Europe and the Soviet Union; { will be readily available within five; 5 years, if events continue on their

current track."Poland, we have very little dif-

ficulty with. They have a large cen-5 tral archives and some films are

now here in North America. It'sjust as easy to research in EastGermany as West Germany.

« Czechoslovakia is more difficult, asis Yugoslavia.

Romania and Bulgaria are notas easy, he said.

"It's really a difficult case,! Romania and Bulgaria. We haveJ searchers in Hungary who can go; right into the archives and havet free access to birth, death and mar-! riage records."

Tracing families in the Ukraineis hard work but can be done, headded. Among research tools are

K ship passenger lists, which providem valuable information about immi-S grants and their families. Lists areJJ available back to 1865.m , Genealogy is a time-consumingj« occupation, even when records are£ available.S I, Lenius .has ,spent five years_ tracing" his'ancestors and so far hasj»gone back as far as the 18th cen-*tury.9) In Manitoba, the search canK start with two organizations that

specialize in such things. But it stillisn't like picking up a phone book.

"People come in and expect usJjto open a drawer and there it is,"3 says Mavis Menzies, office co-ordi-jg nator at the Manitoba Genealogical3? Society.S "We had one man who wantedJJ to know where in town he could go

to get pictures of his family.! "You can't do it in two weeks

for grandma's birthday."! Mormons, because of their own

jj deep interest in genealogy, also run5« tj resource centre which is open toM the public.J} ; The Mormon Family Resource*• Centre concentrates on non-Can-•5 <r(clian information. Its files includeJf a huge index of names compiledSJ from parish records in Europe.jj ' Provincial records also can be

S useful. Manitoba records date to1882 but some older parish records

£ cjre available. Other provinces<j provide similar services.

5

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Optimist Club comes through againby tmtAN MARSHALLsun Managing Editor

I've beefi ifi a blue funk lately. Each time Idfbp off ybiif donations to Joan Kefinedy atthe Child and Faffiily Services office, 1 learnthe list of disadvantaged children on the" camplist is growing. a t ,

tMofiufiately, the dbnatioh total was notkeeping pace with that list and it Was becom-ing painfully apparent that some of these kidsdidn't have a hope in ttades of going to camp.

Then my phone fang Sunday night and thevoice at the other end belonged to pwightSolon of the Brandon Optimist Club. "You cancount us in again," he said. "Another$io,ooo.H

,That was like getting a Christmas presentin May. The Optimist Club has been the SunFund for Kids' biggest booster since it wasborn four years ago. They have donated$10,000 each year.

Ifl some circles, this Wouldn't come as a bigsurprise because kids are a priority with theOptimists. They are involved with a variety ofminor sports up to their necks.

And for more than 20 years, their biggestundertaking has been the annual OptimistAssiniboine Relays, the indoor track meetheld each February at Keystone Centre. Itattracts more than 1,000 young athletes to thecity's biggest two-day sports undertaking.

What is surprising is that the Optimist Clubis one of the city's smallest service clubs.They generate the bulk of their revenue fromtheir weekly bingo at the Keystone Centre.

They are also masters of good timing. Eachyear When the Sun Fund has needed its big-gest boost, the Optimists have come through.Their injection this year puts us to about 66per cent of our goal.

Every donation, every penny is critical tohelping some needy kid in Western Manitobarealize a summer camp experience. Speakingof pennies, Bev Wallace has been saving hisand brought in a whole bag of pennies, neatlywrapped and added $20 to the total.

Pete and Anne Franklin of Deloraine helpedout again as did the Princess Park ResidenceAssocaition and the RCAF 502 Wing, LadiesAuxiliary and the Brandon Hills Fireflies toname but a few repeaters.

You too can help send a youngster to camp.

These are kids who have a big need to havesomething nice happen in their lives. Thealternative is to leave them to their own de-vices to roam the streets during the longsummer months when temptations await,

It takes so little to help, Even a dollar willhelp. I've said it before and it bears repeatingthat the size of the donation matters not asmuch as the donation itself. Why not send abuck or two today?

Make your cheques and money orders pay-able to the Sun Fund for Kids and send it to mec/o the SUh, 501 Rosser AVe., R7A 626. Re-ceipts for the taxfnan will be handled by CFS.

THIS WEEKBeV Wallace $20Princess Park Residence Association 50Margaret Beatty 10Mrs. F. L. Hayward 20Pete and Anne Franklin, Deloraine 20Brandon Hills Fireflies 25Sigma Chapter Beta Sigma Phi , 10RCAF 502 Wing Ladies Auxiliary 50Busy Hands Group Knox United Church.. 100Ryan and Aaron Kaluzniak 20Brandon Optimist Club 10,000Roberta Wallace, Crandall 25Reston United Church Guild 50Mack and Gwen Hamilton 20Anonymous 50Anonymous 10Pipestone 4-H Home EC Club 20Andy and Barbara Pomeroy, Alexander... 20Lena Donald, Rivers 25Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Janz, Souris 15Total this week $10,560Previous total $12,781.85TOTAL TO DATE $23,341.85

Optimist Club president Brian Forsyth checks the waiting list of camperswith CFS camp coordinator, Lori Dueck.

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LIFESTYLE SUM, fhwsdat, May 16,1996

Book educates kidsabout water safety

by MAftLEp MABlfiCP Lifestyles Editor

f otipNf 0 (CP) — A pretty pigin a polka-dot bathing suit scansthe seashore for dangerouscreatures and a loon in a lifejacketpoints to a boat-Safety checklistand rules.

NO, it's not Noah's Ark goes tothe beach.

The animals are part of the col-orful illustrations, questions andgames in The Lookout! Book: AChild's Guide to Water Safety (pub-lished by Macmillah of Canada,$7.95).

The guide, written by CindyBlakely and Suzanne Drihkwaterand illustrated by BarbaraKlunder, helps children remembersafety rules for boating, watersports, swimming, and playing onthe ice in winter and the beach insummer.

"The animals in the picturesshow how to enjoy all these thingssafely and there are questions to bediscussed with parents or teachers,quizzes and a board gamej" Blake-ly, a social worker for the Torontoboard of education, said in an inter-View.

"Most people aren't aware ofthe number of deaths and accidentsthat occur because of lack of knowl-edge of basic safety rules."

The book has been endorsed bythe Royal Life Saving Society ofCanada, a non-profit organizationthat helps educate the public aboutthe importance of water safety.

The society, which began itssix-day national symposium In St.John 's , Nf ld . M o n d a y , ? haslaunched a campaign aimed at re-ducing the number of water-relateddeaths in Canada. The publicawareness program is being im-plemented through schools, publicswimming pools and parks and rec-reation facilities.

A survey by the society re-vealed 1,200 Canadians died inaquatic accidents in 1987 and 76 percent of those deaths were fromApril to September.

Blafcely, a swim instructor withthree children, and Drinkwater, abook agent who is moving back toToronto with her family after livingin F.ngland for 3Vz years, have aparticular interest in child safety.Their first book, The Lookout!Book: A Child's Guide to StreetSafety, sold fhofe than 40,000 copiesin Canada and the united states.

Blakely hopes their second bookis also successful in educating chil-dren, and parents, in a fun way.

"We're hoping it teaches andreminds the parents about somerules they may take for granted,like wearing a lifejacket on a boat,especially if you're a non-swim-mer, or not to dive into shallowwater, Which can cause spinal in-juries or death."

The guide, with a hedgehognamed Beeper as the water-safetymascot, includes questions chil-dren should ask themselves beforegoing in or near water: "Is there anadult With me? Do I know dangersto look out for? Are there warningsigns, flags or posted rules t shouldpay attention to? Do I know what todo in an emergency."

It'also explains how weatherconditions can make a safe placeunsafe; what sea creatures posedangers; important safety featuresin and around backyard swimmingpools; unsafe activities at thebeach; and what to do if someonefalls through ice.

Sunscreen can offer protectionby Of ANM NELSON

ma6f fhfee-pffi

fhe 19'9'Os .«%• affeeofftifig the decade 6f .

Social cofiscibusfiess is filing tomeet ftfeW issues, With Safe SUfiexposure fteaf the top of the list.People are aware that siifisef eefi v

with a Sim protection factor isimportant, but many are uncleafabout exactly what it is.

Sun protection factor, of SPF,is a number that indicates howmuch longer a person can f eitiaifiin the sun when using a sunscreenproduct than when using no prod-uct at all.

For example, if a person couldstay out for 20 ttiinutes befpfebeginning to burn, using an SPF15 would allow that person to Stayout 15 times longer (five hours)without burning. The key to main-taining SPF on skin is to applyseveral even applications of sun-screen throughout the day.

SPF is ah indicator of protec-tion against UVB rays, whichpenetrate the skin's surface,cause sunburn and increase therisk of skin damage. Concernover UVA rays, which arethought to promote prematureaging, have prompted develop-ment of 'broadspectrum' prod-ucts. Check package labelling forUVA b l o c k e r s s u c h asbezophenone or oxybenzone.

The term sunblock generallydenotes a product with a higherSPF. No product, however, is atotal sun block and that is why

Facts and Figures—daring 108$, about 40,000

eveloped idm serf 6fSkifi

— ApprdftiffitStely ohS in 90 Ca"n-adidfis will develop tridli<jhant rtteldh-oftia'S (skirt turfidn) by the year 2000.

— the ihcidehte 6f fndligndhtrtielanoffias is rising fatter than allother cancers, e*cepf for luhg cancerin

— One out of every seven peop/eboth today will develop Skifi cahtersornetifne dutift§ his/her lifetOfte.

Sunscreen can help reduce theseStatistics. A&drdihg to the CdnddidhDermatology Associatidn, Photople*is fhe ohty sunscreen oh the market inCanada that extends coveragethroughout the potentially-dangerousUVA SpectfUni.

skin continues to tan even with anSPF of 15.

Higher SPF's are recommend-ed for consumers that spend alarge part of their day working inthe sun or have sutt-seftsitiveskin.

Sunscreen should be appliedgenerously and evenly over allareas of the skin, beginning 30minutes before exposure. Applythe sunscreen before putting onyour swimsUit so no areas aremissed. Reapply it every two orthree hours* or more often if youare perspiring heavily or swim-ming.

Reapplicaton of a sunscreenproduct does not protect the skinbeyond the time limit indicatedby the product's SPF value. Forinstance, if, with the sunscreen,you determine you can remain inthe sun for five hours, givingyourself another coat of the stuffafter a swim doesn't allow youfive more hours in the sun. It

merely protects you for the re-mainder of that initial five-hourduration.

It is Wise to select a sunscreenproduct with an SPF value of 15or greater to assure adequateprotection. Choose a productwhich protects against both UVAand UVB rays.

If itching, redness or a rashdevelops while using the sun-screen, stop using it and ask yourmedical professional to suggestanother product.

In order to prepare for a trop-i ca l h o l i d a y , m a n y sun-worshippers take to the tanningsalon to 'prepare' their skin forthe onslaught of the sun. The Can-adian Dermatology Association isagainst the practice, and lastyear sent a letter to all provincialand territorial ministers of healthcalling tanning booths "a signifi-cant cause of skin cancer.". The letter went on to say: "Be-

cause continued use by the pub-lic, whether supervised by at-

tendants of ml, will representincreased fiSk 6f maligftaficy andtranslate eventually into in-creased health-care costs, we aresoliciting your co-operatidn inconsidering a total ban on theseunits when used for cosmetic pur-poses only."

According to the AwerciaHDermatology Association, in ad-dition to accelerated aging, theshorthand long-term risks as-sociated with trVA tanning boothsinclude damage to the un-protected lens of the eye resultingin cataracts, abnormal skinsensitivity to the sun in peopleusing certain drugs and medi-cations (such as trahquilizers andbirth control pills) and changes inthe blood vessels of the skin.

The Lancet, a British medicaljournal, recently reported someinteresting observations by ateam of researchers at the Syd-ney Hospital in Australia. Theyexamined people who wereundergoing a normal tanningcourse in a commercial tanningbooth, emitting UVA light.

On average, they found thesepeople had a lower number ofwhite blood cells, a reduction inthe number of natural 'killer*cells (which help fight new cancercells and viruses) and a markedlyreduced ability to mount ah im-munological response to skinscratch test.

Their immune systems weredamaged — after discontinuingthe tanning treatment, it took twoWeeks for their immune systemsto return to normal.

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Ibfttevaaaaae3owersconfessesto spying

LookingBackward

IN HST ISSUES Of M SUN

SifcfV VEAttS AGOFriends of J.M. Donaldson

gathered at a farewell dinner heldin his honor prior to his departureto reside in Toronto.

Seeding has been delayed byheavy fains and there is no sign ofweather settling.

FIFTY YEARS AGOThe British Navy is off the coast

of Greece hear Salonica.The most gigantic battle of all

time is now believed to have open-ed over Europe, Holland andBelgium both invaded by Germanforces in a lightning strike at dawn.

FORTY YEARS AGOMost of the industrial city of

Rimouski, Que., was destroyed byfire. Some 1,200 miles west theswollen Red River forced residentsof homes in Winnipeg to flee.

* * *THIRTY YEARS AGOPremier Khrushchev says

Francis G. Powers, pilot of theUnited States high-altitude jet shotdown by a rocket in the Urals aweek ago, has confessed he Wasspying.

* * *TWENTY YEARS AGO

The provincial government hasallotted about $1,250,000 in thisyear's budget for a governmentbuilding and bridge across the As-siniboine River in Brandon and itintends to spend it as soon as de-tails of the projects are finalized.

. Industry and Commerce Minis-ter Len Evans was in Brandon yes-terday to introduce the new mem-bers of the board of directors ofMcKenzie Seeds, the second larg-est seed house in Canada.

TEN YEARS AGOChina announced it will launch

a rocket — apparently an inter-continental ballistic missile — intothe South Pacific between May 12and June 10. It would be China'sfirst full flight test of an ICBM,whose range would cover all of theSoviet Union and reach the westernUnited States.

Brandon University's athleticprogram, apparently guilty of a re-cruiting violation, has been placedon probation for a period of twoyears by the Great-Plains AthleticConference.

Newspapers

in theclassroom

May 10, 1990May play!!Invite two or three friends to

join you. How many meaningscan you think of for the word"may." Brainstorm a list withyour friends. Now examine yournewspaper carefully. Everytimeyou come across the word"may" mark it with a high-lighter. Read the sentence inwhich it occurs out U>ud to yourfriends. Decide which of themeanings for the word "may"from your list applies. Explainto a group of your classmateswhat you learned about the word"may" and in how many dif-ferent contexts it appeared inyour newspaper.

For more information qboof news-papers in education, contact BrandonSun Managing Editor Brian Marshallat 727-245) (out of town, co/l toi/-free1-727-5III).

Bridgeresults

Brandon Duplicate Bridge Clubresults for Monday, May 7:

Ho well Movement1. Jean Garbolinsky-Dorothy

Brooking; 2. Murray Davidson-Dick Menon; 3. Irene Clerrnont-Clarice Ramsay.

The Brandon Duplicate BridgeClub meets every Monday at 7:15p.m. at the Provincial Building, 340Ninth Street. New players arealways welcome. For more infor-mation, call*725-0812.

Wheat City Duplicate BridgeClub results for Thursday, May 3:

Mitchell MovementNorth-South — 1. Gerald and

Joyce Harper; 2. Elton Hay ward-Dorothy Brooking; 3. Murray andJune Clark.

East-West — 1. Vi and LenZywiua; 2. Fred Mylrea-NeilMcCattum; 3. Irene Clernvwt-Oaisy HUdebrand.

Th,e Whe^t City DuplicateBridge Club meets every Thursdaya,t 7:30 p.m. at the Prairie OasisSeniors Centre, 241 Eighth Street.New Players are always welcome.

>^ ,^ , .0 :srri^^^r^/^ll/^VN^," - : .^'i>m

S5g¥*5«'

%,'««

We redeem major competitors' store coupons on items we carrySTORE HOURS; Monday to Friday, 9 a,m, to 9 p.m, Saturday,Prices effective until dosing Sunday, 13,1990

a CanaQian company 9th and Victoria Ave., Brandon, Man.

Are concerts worth the discomfort?by Bf LL AMJKttSOftThe Canadian Press

With warm weather upon usSftd summer rock coticert sched-ules blp'oming, it's a good time toask: why do we go to these thingsanyway?

Compared with the comforts ofhome — personal audio system,privacy, armchair, fridge — mostconcerts are like a bad night at aSleazy carnival.

Indeed, rock concerts have hadah air Of gl-easy exploitation aboutthem for more thah 20 years now,beginning with the famous Woods-tock festival. ;-., The 1969 event in upstate NewYork is usually celebrated as thecoming together of the hippie gen-eration, or some such malarkey,because hundreds of thousands ofpeople peacefully endured a week-end of long lineups,'wet Weatherand inadequate toilets. <

In fact, Woodstock was theplace where entrepreneurs beganto see" just how large and cow-likethe rock audience really is.

"Woodstock changed the orderof magnitude of rock events,"American musicologist JonPareles has noted. "Suddenly, aheadline date at a 3,000-seattheatre became small potatoes.

"Promoters started thinkingbigger, and realized that if au-diences would put up with Woods-tock-like conditions, they'd put upwith anything."

In the years since, rock fanshave done nothing to change thisimpression, and the summer con-cert season — built largely aroundoutdoor amphitheatres — confirmsit.

These venues , known as"sheds" in the industry, usually re-semble an elaborate carport. Aroof covers the stage and primeseats, but the rest of the seating isan unreserved spot on an open,grassy hill.

This is passable on a warmnight, providing the ground is dryand you don't mind squatting on

your haufiches for hows. But if thetemperature drops of a cot>I wifidpicks tip 6f it fains — tough luck,Sticker.

Outdoor festivals, of course,present the same fisk. If the CO?Hditions afeft't like & refugee camp,you've still got the threat of fainturning sun and fun into mud andmisery.

At the other favfirite sum-mert ime venue — footballstadiums — the perils resemble thewintertime horrors of concerts inhockey and basketball arenas. Ex-cept, in summer the abuses are ona lafgef scale.

Some of the problems, to riamejust 10, include seats so far fromthe stage they have another postalcode, cramped plastic chaits, se-curity goons, vomiting patrons,flooded washrooms, parking lotgridlock, ticket scalping, junk foodconcessions, obstructed views andoppressive humidity.

One .advantage of outdoorvenues, it must be admitted, is areduction in the alpine echoes thatmar indoor shows. Outside, thesound usually follows a more order-ly path from performer to listener— as long as it doesn't get blojvhaway by a strong crosswind ordrowned out by passing airplanes.

This is the heart of the problemwith most stadium and arena con-certs — the sound itself.

All the discomforts might be tol-erable if the sound was good, but itusually isn't. How can it be?Stadiums and arenas are built forsports, hot music, and every aspectof the performance is an attempt todeal with this fundamental flaw.

Still, the promise of an inspiredconcert is usually too much to re-sist, and everybody has a starthey'd go see anytime, anywhere,But beyond the automatic choices,there are ways of playing the fieldto get more for your dollar.

F i r s t , a s s u m e t h a tamphitheatres are a superior sum-mer venue — as long as you can geta seat under the roof. You'll be

Cannes Festivalis to open today

g

B PARIS (AP) — The 43rd CannesR Film Festival opening today offersju a world view of the cinema thatn reflects rapidly changing events.W Movies from Eastern Europe,H the Far East and Africa are among

B the If) films competing for the Gold-, , en Palm award during the 12 days

of competition.Saturday will be devoted to

Europe 90, Cinema WithoutBorders for meetings and dis-cussions among filmmakers fromEast and West, marking new free-doms enjoyed by Eastern Europe's

Kfilm industry.jS The prestigious festival also£' serves as a vast film market and is£5 expected to draw up to 12,000 indus-J try professionals, 3,000 journalists

and hordes of film buffs to the sea-side Palais dcs Festivals in Canneson the French Riviera,

Films are judged by a jury of10, including Italian directorBernardo Bcrtolucci and Americanactress Anjclica Huston.

The festival will open with anout-of-competition showing ofDreams, an autobiographicalmovie by Akiro Kurosawa, the 80-year-old Japanese film master. Itcloses with another out-of-compe-tition film, Comfort of Strangers,by Amer i can director Paul

f Schrader.Three U.S. films are expected

to be serious contenders for theGolden Palm: Clint Eastwood'sWhite Hunter, Black Heart, about adirector obsessed with killing anelephant, (based on a story byPeter Viertel, allegedly inspired byJohn Huston and the 1952 filming ofAfrican Queen) Come See the Para-disc, directed by English-born AlanParker, about a Japanese-Ameri-can family interned in a camp duf-ing the Second World War andDavid Lynch's Wild at Heart.

Films by directors from East-ern European countries are ex-pected to attract attention. Theseinclude Przesluchanie (The In-terrogation), by Polish directorRyszard Bugajski, Ucho (The Ear)from Czechoslovakia, and an out-o f - c o m p e t i t i o n f i l m f r o mYugoslavia, Umetni Raj, (ArtificialParadise) by Karpo Qodina.

Beyond the main competition,the festival also offers an inter-national selection of films chosenfor varying personal viewpointsgrouped under a category calledUn Certain Regard.

The Directors ' Fortnightgroups 20 films from all over theworld to display the work of new,unknown directors.

Fans of Fritz Lang and GrouchoMarx will be able to enjoy screen-ings of their work in special hom-ages commemorating their birth100 years ago.

NEELIN HIGH SCHOOLSAFE CHAD

Pictured are: Angle Hansen (centre), Head of Neelin's Safe QradGomrnitte and Royden Josephson (right), Art Director receivinga donation from David Kevill, General Manager Brandon Shop-pers Mall, in recognition of their outstanding artwork which is ondisplay in the Mall.

BRANDON SHOPPERS MALL

CP wirephotoIS IT WORTH IT?: Crowds, poor vantage points and weather all hamper concert goers.

reasonably close to the performer,with a reserved seat in a place builtfor music.

In weighing which artists to see,consider how the artists' careersare going. Are they rising fast, withthis show probably the last time tocatch them in a small venue? Orhave they peaked in popularity,playing the same 5,000- or 10,000-seat places every summer?

Another factor to consider ishow well the music suits the venue.You may adore the music of, say,Tracy Chapman, but her intensefolk singing isn't going to make it ina stadium. Generally speaking,acoustic performances suffer inlarge venues while electric-basedmusic with heavy amplificationcan get something across.

Some artists — notably Bruce

Springsteen — have such intensityand commitment they can makeeven a stadium concert as specialas any show in a small hall. Butmostly with stadium concerts, themusic takes a back seat to thecircus aspect of rock — the crowds,noise, freaks and flashing lights.

If that's what you want, there'sa barker by the tent who'll be gladto take your money.

Garfieldcreatorhonored

MIAMI (AP) — Jimcreator of Garfield, has beeftnamed Cartoonist of the Year bj'the National Cartoonists Society.

After six years as a nominee^,Davis of Albany, Ihd., won theReuben — the cartoon world'sequivalent of the Oscar, for thecynical Garfield, famous fottelevision specials and a host ofnovelty items as well as news-paper cartoons. 1

The award was presented dup-ing a ceremony aboard the M.S.Sunward II in the Caribbean,said Selma Gore, spokeswoifiafifor Norwegian Cruise Lines.. '<

The award, a 40-centimetrfebronze statue designed by th£late cartoonist Rube Goldberg;,founder of the 44-year-old sa-ciety, shows eight people tanglefttogether around an inkstand. J

Mell Lazarus, creator of thfenationally syndicated MissPeach and Momma comifcstrips, is president of the 45Cf-member organization. 1

Awards for excellence alsi)were given in five categories1.Johnny Hart of Endicott, N.YJ,who draws B.C. and Wizard of 1$was honored for best newspapej*strips and' panels. The news-paper editorial and sports awardwent to Pat Oliphant of FallsChurch, Va. j

Mad Magazine cartoonistSergio Aragones of Ojai, CalifJ,won the society's magazine anabook award. Chuck Jones ofLaguna Beach, Calif., won th£electronic media award for hiswork on Bugs Bunny and otheranimated cartoons and Roy Dotyof New York City was honored inthe commercial category for hifcadvertisements. 1

For more information, callBRANDON

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Advice wasn't practicaDear Ann Lahdei-s! I almost

dropped my coffee wheh I readyour advice to the kindheaftedwoman who is taking care of herelderly mother-in-law and does notreceive a penny in return, althoughthe old lady is well-heeled.

"Mrs. Greatheart" has anotherson whose wife doesn't do one thingfor the woman, although she has abig home and could afford to help.When your correspondent wrotethat she just learned her mdther-in-law had written a will and wasdividing everything equally be-tween her two sons, you told her:"Never mind your hulsband'sbrother and his wife. Just keep ondoing what you know is right. Youwill feel good about yourselves forthe rest of your lives, while thoseother two will have to deal with theburden of guilt that will surelyhaunt them."

Ann, you blew it. I am a lawstudent at Georgetown and .can tellyou that the woman is entitled tomore than just feeling good aboutherself. And that claptrap aboutthe selfish son and his do-nothingwife being "haunted by guilt" isbaloney. People like that have noconscience. They don't feel a thing.

That saintly daughter-in-lawshould buy herself a notebook andrecord every hour she spends tak-ing care of her mother-in-law andkeep receipts for all the medication

HoroscopeJoyce Jillson

For Friday, May 11Venus unfriendly to Jupiter could cost you

big bucks on a date tonight. Think twice abouttrying to Impress someone by spending all youhave. It's better if the other person likes youfor who you are — not what you have. Mercuryfavorable to Jupiter Is fine for a truth-Beckingmission.

* * *ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is an

excellent weekend for an out-of-town journey;take along a friend or two. Sudden attractionson Saturday put you on an emotional high. OnSunday you're extra sexy.

* * *TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): There's a

tendency to overindulge this weekend, but youstill have plenty of fun. On Saturday, an in-fatuation is likely. Conversations will befascinating Sunday.

* * *GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You're at your

expressive best today. Your sense of humorkeeps others In stitches. On Satuday, share thefinancial rewards of your career success. Youmake a new friend Sunday.

« • •CANCER (Juno 22 to July 22): There's bet-

ter communication with loved ones on Friday.Venus unfriendly to Uranus on Saturday canbring an unexpected but short-lived romanceyour way. Sunday is laid-back.

* * • *LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Long-distance

calls could be cosUy, but you'll probably wantto make them anyway. On Saturday, you get toexplore new relationship possibilities. Rec-onciliations are favored Sunday.

* * •TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (May 11): This year

holds great promise for love and travel. Ro-mance sizzles in June when an ultimatumactually works. Singles find new partners inSeptember and October. Timing is everythingfor your career; seek out mentors. Scholar-ships are likely in January. Increasedresponsibilities bring out your hidden talents.Make travel plans early. Geminis and Cancersfollow your suggestions.

* * «VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Your positive

outlook adds to your already existing sex ap-peal. Everything turns out all right in yourlove life Saturday. By Sunday, it's|time todiscuss practicalities.

» » *LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 23): Be selective

when choosing your social activities so youcan avoid the stuck-up types. On Saturday,relationships take unexpected twists andturns. Enjoy the best on Sunday.

* * «SCORPIO (Oct. 24 to Nov. 21): Your partner

will probably expect you to be indulgent andgenerous — which is nice, but expensive. OnSaturday more things go your way. Set emo-tional boundaries on Sunday.

« » *SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Social

doors open to you, but you need to follow all thesocial amenities. A brief infatuation on Satur-day is still enjoyable. Listen to your heart onSunday.

» » * 'CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. IB): You could

have a Taurus or Virgo in your future thisweekend. Saturday finds you playing the wait-ing game. On Sunday you feel confident aboutmaking the first move.

» » *AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): You're

likely to be in the right place at the right timeto meet that magical someone. On Saturdayit's better if you don't give your heart away. Aspecial treat comes on Sunday.

» t «PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): Do your best

to make others (eel comfortable this weekend.On Saturday, dress in a more sporty fashion.You could meet your match Sunday afternoon.

* » »WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST — There

Will be a mixture of influences. Mercury favor-ing Jupiter on Friday means a good blend ofsocial activities and variety, perhaps involv-ing travel. If you're lucky you'll meet someoneWhose mind attracts you. It's possible thisperson could teach you something valuableabout life.

If you're sports-minded, Mercury/Jupitergets you off the sofa and onto the tennis court.But with Venus unfriendly to Jupiter, youmight find things are more costly than usual.Or some of the people you meet might bore youto tears. SUU, the moon in Sagittarius keepsyour spirits an the upbeat side. WbiUevc-r youdo, make an effort not to start the evening withan argument.

On Saturday Venus square Uranus maybring 9 few eccentric characters your way.Some of you will want to give up everything (orlove, but it's not a gopd idea — once theexcitement dies down the romance probablywill too. On Sunday, the mopp entersCapricern and Jupiter opposes Uranus. Who'sresponsible (or what In relationships might t>ethe, issue. You could come up with unique,workable solutions to complicated partnershipproblems. Dp what you think is the mature,responsible thing.

purchased plus anything else shebuys for the woman. (The care sheis giving the old lady would costabout $225 a day if she had to payfor it.)

When the mother-in-law dies,an itemized bill should be pres-ented to the lawyer or to the admin-istrator of the estate. This kind-hearted daughter-in-law deservesto be compensated financially forher time, energy and money spent.She needs to know that the law is onher side.

With all the lawyers you haveaccess to, I can't imagine why youdidn't check this out. — J.D. WhoReads You in the Washington Post

Dear J.D.: You're right, and Iam ashamed of myself. I havesince checked with Charles Nessen,who teaches at the Harvard LawSchool, and this is what he said:

Handing a bill to the estate doesnot ensure reimbursement. Theremust be a written or oral contract.In 1985, the Supreme Court ofMinnesota ruled on such a case.Alice Beecham, a nurse and thesecond wife of Bill Beecham, cared

for his elderly mother in theirhome. The woman had told her re-peatedly, "I'll pay you back oneday for taking care of me." Shedied after two years and leftnothing to her daughter-in-law.Alice Beecham sued the estate for$44,000 for "nursing and personalcare" and collected.

Dear Readers: Recently, a manwrote that after a routine exam byhis family doctor he was told thathe was in fine shape. His prostate,however, was slightly enlarged,but that was to be expected, hesaid, for "a man of my age."

A few months later, he went to aurologist for a routine checkup,just to make sure. The doctor founda growth on the prostate thatproved to be malignant. I then sug-gested ultrasound as the state-of-the-art diagnostic tool.

My bright-eyed, alert, medi-cally oriented readers let me knowpromptly that ultrasound should1 not be used as a screening tool.They said the digital test is best,and if an abnormality is found, it isthen advisable to use the ultra-sound (and two blood tests) to ver-ify their finds.

My thanks to all the urologistswho wrote to set me straight.

Gem of the Day (from JamesEvercd, Denton, Tex.): The bestway to lose a friend is to tell himsomething for his own good.

Using your dictionarycan be habit forming

1990: Not all habits are badones. While I have a few I can-do A

without, I hope I never break onewhich represents a great learningexperience.

Offer me a word I don't know,and automatically I reach for thedictionary. If it's not there I reachfor a larger one, and a larger one,until finally I get up to the full set.

It was in the Strathclair andDistrict Review where I first sawthe word sullage. My first thoughtwas that it might be a typo, butwhen I saw it repeated this notiondefeated itself.

Our hero turns to his favoritedictionary, the Oxford Paperback,which is six inches off his elbow onthe port side. No sullage.

Oh, not to worry. This sends meacross the room to Oxford's Con-cise. No sullage.

Well, there's no stopping mewhen I get the bit in my teeth sodown I go to the lower shelf for thesecond volume of the Shorter Ox-ford Dictionary on Historical Prin-ciples.

SULLAGE: This word first ap-peared in English literature in 1553,but is of obscure parentage. Defi-nition

I: Filth, refuse, especially suchas is carried off by drains from ahouse, farmyard, or the like; sew-age.

2. Filth, defilement, pollution.3. The silt washed down and

deposited by a stream or flood.Well, by this time I know you

are on the edge of your seats won-dering what I'm gettin on about,and now I shall enlighten you: InStrathclair, the councillors agreewith a proposed provincial regu-lation which makes it against thelaw to discharge sewage or sullageinto a body of water or a water-course from a pleasure boat.

The district home economist

The DiaryFred McGuinness

who serves Strathclair, ShoalLake, Virden, Hamiota and all in-termediate points, has a column inThe Review, but his or her namehas been omitted. (You'll nevercatch me making a sexist referen-ce.)

The column in a current editionlaments our eating habits, and forgood reason; we're scoffing off 10per cent too much fat, and while weshould be eating three teaspoons ofsalt per day, in fact we eat doublethis amount. This man-woman (it'sbound to be one or the other) hasrecipe booklets available whichoffer recipes conforming to thestandards of the Heart and StrokeFoundation of Canada.

STOP THE PRESSES: Inanother copy of The Review I seewhere a new home-ec is just in-troducing herself. She is CatheyDay, who hails from Deloraine. Aweek later and, according to hercolumn, she's deep into the in-tricacies of time management,

For the real news in town, ofcourse, one must turn to the classi-fieds, and here there is no end ofbargains. I am offered round bales,seed oats, Roblin wheat, home bak-ing, even a "leopard Appaloosa,five-year-old gelding . . . 'greenbroke under saddle'."

It takes real community spiritto find the volunteers who willgather and distribute as muchnews as is found in the StrathclairReview. I send public thanks toKen Rapley for sharing it with me.

Fred McGuinness is o former as-sociate editor of the Brandon Sun.

mitating Ninja Turtleshas potential danger

If the kids come home demand-ing pizza for dinner — noanchovies, please — yell wordssuch as "Cowabunga!" and strikeferocious poses reminiscent ofmartial artist Bruce Lee, chancesare they're talking turtle.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle,that is.

And while imitating these rep-tilian cartoon crime-fighters ofcomic-book, toy and movie famemay seem harmless fun, parentsare being warned some kids aretaking the fantasy a dangerous steptoo far.

Police across Canada have re-ported a growing number of chil-dren playing Ninja Turtle in ornear sewers and catch basins, withtragic results in at least one case.

— A four-year-old girl was runover by a car last weekend as shepeered down a sewer grate in aCalgary paring lot. She is believedto have been lopljing for the fourshelled superh.eroes, who dwell inthe sewers under New York. Aman-da Dojcabrpwski remained in stablecoftditton in hospital-

— Edmonton police have beencalled out several times because ofgroups of children playing in andaround manholes and catchbasins.Although no one has been hurt sofar, police say storm sewers areespecially dangerous at this time ofyear, when heavy spring rains fillthem with fast-running water.

— In Yarmouth, N.S., eight chil-dren about seven years old wererecently caught with their headsdown a storm drain, apparentlyseeking the pizza-loving humanoidturtles. They had dropped a basketwith a long handle into ths drainand were trying to scoop somethingfrom the water below.

"Sewers are d a n g e r o u splaces," says Staff Sgt. MichaelSale of Metropolitan TorontoPolice. "There are gases downthere that can kill you."

Children could also run intoanimals — which may have rabies— nesting in sewers, said Sale.

"What you need to do is teachchildren to discriminate betweenfantasy and reality," said Torontopsychologist Raymond Morris.

rlR&rf &l/

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SRAMBSN SUN, Thw$d<sy, Mtfy 16, ENTERTAINMENT

Ehnes, Bowerto stage recital

Alan fchties, trumpet, andArthur Bower, ofgafl, will pres-ent a joint recital on Sunday at 8p.m. at St. Matthew's Cathedral.The recital will feature Baroquemusic for clarino trumpet andofgali and for solo organ. The duoWill be assisted by fellow Schoolof Music faculty member FraserLinklatef. The performance willinclude works by Bach, Bux-tehude, Pachelbel, Baldassare,Stanley, Grossi, Jacchini andTofeili. Admission is $4 for adultsand $2 for students.

* * *

Canadian legend Stompin1 TomConnors Will appear in concert onSunday night at 7:30 in the Mani-toba Room at the KeystoneCentre. Connors is currently onhis first Canadian tour in 12 yearsand has had a tremendousresponse at every stop so far.Tickets for the Brandon concertare $19.50 in advance or $21.50 theday of the show.

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band willbe performing in the KeystoneArena on Thursday, May 17 at7:30 p.m. All tickets are $20.Tickets for' both Stompin' Tomand the Nitty Gritty Dirt Bandare available at the KeystoneCentre box office or by phone at 1-726-3500.

* * *

Neelin High School presents themusical Grease today throughSaturday at the Western Mani-toba Centennial Auditorium.There will be matinee per-formances at 1 p.m. today andFriday, and evening per-formances all three nights withcurtain time 8 p.m. The show fea-tures music from the 1950s — lotsof good ol' rock and roll. Ad-mission is $6 for adults and $4 forstudents and seniors. Tickets are

available at Neelin of the WMCAbox office.

* * *The World's Greatest Escape

Artist, Dean Gunnarson, will bein Brandon for two shows at 1 and4 p.m. on Sunday at the WMCA.Mother's Day Magic will featureGunnarson and guest magiciansGary Tardi and Bill Brace. Gun-narson will perform magic tricksas well as his famous feats ofescape. The concert is a benefitfor the charitable causes of theUCT — tickets are $5 for adultsand $3 for children and are avail-able at the WMCA box office.

* * *The 10th Annual Provincial

Dance Festival takes place May5-12 at the Manitoba TheatreCentre and the Pantages Play-house Theatre in Winnipeg. Morethan 1200 dancers of all ages fromacross Manitoba will participatein the festival which encom-passes all disciplines of dance:jazz, tap, folk, ballet, modern,musical theatre and theatricaldance. The week will concludewith the Mallabar Showcase onSaturday at 7:30 p.m. at theManitoba Theatre Centre. Formore information, contact LisaScouten at 943-7116.

* * *CenfreSfoge is your forum to passalong information about upcomingevenfs in arts and entertainment. An-nouncements will be run free of chargeevery Thursday. Information on upcom-ing events should be sent toCentreStage, c/o Brandon Sun, Box460, Brandon, Man., R7A 526.

Sale profits donatedTORONTO (CP) — Profits from

the sale of a salad dressing namedafter actor Paul Newman will helppoverty-stricken mothers in Tor-onto obtain diapers and food fortheir babies,

Newman's Own Inc., whichmarkets salad dressing and spa-ghetti sauce with labels adorned byNewman's face and name, willdonate $10,000 to the 416 Drop-InCentre, which assists homeless andlow-income women.

The Connecticut-based com-pany, which grossed $42-million

last year, gives all profits to chari-ties in the countries where its prod-ucts are distributed.

Company vice-president UrsulaHotchner said in a recent telephoneinterview the company will donate$7 million to charities this yearwith $80,000 going to Canadiangroups.

Hotchner joked that the prod-ucts have sold so well since theywere lauched seven years ago thatthey now outgross movies madeNewman, who has most recentlyappeared in such film flops asBlaze and Fat Man and Little Boy.

"

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DINNERBUFFET(4:40 to 8 p.m.)f Julienne Pork Loint Stir Fry Chicken* Baron ol Beef (carved)t Scalloped Potatoes* Honey-Glaze Carrots« Assorted Saladst Condiment Trayst Black Forest Cake* Strawberry Shortcaket Tea or Coffeet Assorted Rolls

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Gunnarson escapes in Brandonby WANE NELSON

Sun Staff

ftopes, handcuffs, sttaight-jackets — nattle yotif favourite fe-Stfaifliftg device. Whatever it is,Deaft Gunhafsofl cafi get out of it.

The title of World's GreatestEscape Artist has beeh applied tothe slightly-built Wiftftipegger whohas astonished people wofldvHdewith his feats of escapology andmagic.

Gunharsoh recently performedin Brandon as part of The TonightShow, a fundraiser for the Can-adian Cancer Society. He'll be backin town this Sunday at the WMCAfor two shows* at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.,to raise money for the charitablecauses of the UCT.

Gimnarson is calling the showMother's Day Magic and promises"a wide range of family-type enter-tainment that should appeal to thevery young and the very old andeverybody else in'between."

Gunnarson will be performing acollection of magic tricks as well ashis famous escapes for theMother's Day shows — he's alsobringing two friends along to add tothe fun.

Gary Tardi is only 14 years oldand is an international award-win-ning magician. Sixty-five-year-oldBill Brace is "a retired RCMP of-ficer who is Canada's greatest ma-gician," said Gunnarson.

"I'm excited about performingin the Auditorium again, too," hesaid, speaking of the WMCA. "Iwas really, really impressed withthe facility — it's a nice intimatetheatre."

Gunnarson is donating hisentertainment services for bothshows this weekend.— he did thesame thing when he appeared inBrandon's Tonight Show. Charitywork, particularly for Cancer So-ciety, is very important to him.

"I've been involved with theCancer Foundation since I wasabout 12 years old," said Gun-narson, who is an honoraryspokesperson for the group. "I'mfortunate enough to make moneyfrom my larger shows, so I can dothese special benefit things free ofcharge."

Gunnarson is happy to help outthe UCT.

"They're well-known arid re-spected in Brandon for theirwork," he said. "Their causes arethe mentally handicapped andcancer — that's why I'm involved."

His fascination with escape art-istry began when he was a young-ster in Texas. His mother gave hima book on Harry Houdini, "one ofthe greatest showmen who everwalked on the face of the earth,"said Gunnarson.

He was caught up in the Houdini

^-Presents

twenty mintites later 1 got out of-iti" •' ' •• ' ' ••'••"•% When the police sp'onsofe/d ajdisplay at Gtifthaf son's high sthdol; ifriends urged hifh to try to get out»of a set of handcuffs. He reluctantly ,agreed, attd was able t9:.ff&§|himself in about ten 'fhifiUteS. i"Then this meffiber of the Witf1

fiipeg City Police very carefully.:.took dowfi itty name," Guiifiafsonsaid with a laflgh. • • • • . ' '

Though he is trained as a ma- \gieiatt, he is ffibfe widely known f d f 'his daring acts of escape. . ;. ., >•

"1 was toMJ'd neVef Make", a 'living as ah icscape artist*" GUH-nafson said.-"NOW 1 do make S Tliving as an escape artist and I'Ve -been all over"the World. ;

Sun photo by Pam Doyle

ESCAPOLOGIST: World-renowned escape artist Dean Gun*narson will be performing two shows Sunday at the WMCA.

said. "When it came, my dad lock-ed me up in it and said, 'Now I'llnever have to tie you up again.'

7

mystique and was soon convincingfriends and family members to tiehim up so he could try to get free.

"It sounds really weird," saidGunnarson, "but every night afterdinner I would bug my dad to tieme up. So he did. This is what myfather did to help further my ca-reer."

When he was in about gradenine, Gunnarson saved enoughmoney to order a straitjacket.

"People thought I was crazyand maybe I really needed it," he

RICHARD GEREJULIA ROBERTS

[PRETTY WOMAN'PARENTAL , .„ „_ ACCOMPANIMENT Rilim V

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HUH RUMTHE STORY OF AN IMMACULATE DECEPTION.

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A&A RECORDSorBrandon Gallery Brandon Shoppers Mall

Love Mom A BrunchMother's Day Brunch

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It's her day •• SundayMay 13th, 1990

, rake Mom to the GrandSalon's at the A

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Fine food, relaxed atmosphere,and the company of her Famim

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SUNDAY, MAY 13WESTERN MANITOBA

CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM

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toit10

18

DEAN GUNNARSONInternational Escape Artist

inffH PFMHOOH OF MfWC

a/§9 withGary Tardi, International Award Winning Young Magician

and BHI Brace, Society of American Magicians'Young Member Program Ambassador

DOOR PHIZESADMISSION CHILDREN'S

55tOO TIQKETSat box office or available from f £1 Af)

UCT members: Dave Poets, 728-25W Avaltabla at bathor Bob Sytette, 727-119? wwabja at botnw o«u «»«««, it, 119 p.f»d4o.o $afew«y stores.

Presented by UnitedCommercialTravellers

SAFEWAy^ bri%g it all together *

Proceeds to UCT Charitable Causes

<r? CT:'?., a P? ?S* " ai i_iM_«Jiiilii,L

CLASSIIED24 &fcAND6N SUK fhwsddy, May 16,

* AUTOMOTIVE* EMPLOYMENT* MEftCHANW* RIAL ESTATE

GENERAL INFORMATIONBUSINESS OFFICIE HOURS

Monday id Friday, 3:30 a.m. id § p.m.Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noonClosed Sundays

DEADLINESNew W6'rt Ad* — Tuesday to Saturday. 3 p.m. day p'rfor; Sunday,

12 noon Saturday; Monday. 12 nboii Saturday.£f*Mflt«d Blijiiay, 462 lines of gfSStet — Wednesday to Satur-

day classified," 11 a.m. IW6 publishing days prior to run date.Sunday classified, 3 p.m. Thursday; Monday classified. 11:15a.m. Friday; Tuesday classified. 2:30 p.m. Friday.

Classified Display, less than 462 fiiieS — Tuesday to Saturdayclassified, 11 a.m. day prior to publication. Sunday classified.2 p.m. Friday: Monday classified, 4 p.m. Friday:

CLASSIFIEDMAILING ADDRESS

Brandon Sun!P,0, Box460Brandon, Man. R7A 526

727-2451Out of town, toll free

1-727-5111FAX 725-0976

THE FARM MARKETSOpening tradein commodities

WINNIPEG (CP) — Prices were lower atthe open of trading this morning at the Win-nipeg Commodity Exchange.Opening Prices:

flax: July $1.50 lower 413.50; Oct. 80 centslower 348.00; May and Dec/ not open.

Canola: June no changd 330.00; Sept. nochange 343.80; Nov. no change 348.00; Jan. nochange 352.50; March 50 cents higher 356.50.

Rye: July 50 cents lower 11B.OO; May, Oct.and Dec. not open. '

Barley (Thunder Bay): July 20 cents lower114.00; Oct. 30 cents lower 112.20; Dec. 50cents lower 114.00; May atW Nov. not open.

Feed Wheat: May no chajige 155.00; July $1lower 140.50; Oct. $1. 20 lower 131.00; Dec. 20cents lower 129.50; Nov. not open.

Oats: May 30 cents higher 115.30; July 20cents higher 121.00; Oct.; 50 cents higher129.70; Nov. and Dec. not open.

Barley (Western): Not open.

Closing pricesWINNIPEG (CP) — Gains in other oilseeds

markets gave flaxsced strength on the Win-nipeg Commodity Exchange Wednesday.

Values were up $2 to $4.20 over the day, theresult of commercial and exporter demand.The July and October contracts set new highs.July settled at $419.20.

Canola enjoyed a good level of trade ascommercial and exporter buying met briskhedge selling. Fresh season highs were postedon all but the June contract.

Strength in Chicago's soybean complexprovided direction. Values rose to close $4.70to $5.40 higher with June at $348.80.

Hedge offerings in rye uncovered com-mercial buying interests.,Prices ended 50cents lower to 50 cents higher with July at$117.00.

". Late commercial and local buying helpedcoarse grain prices close mostly higher.Gains, however, were limited by hedge sell-ing. Inter-month spreading'was featured andprovided a large part of the trade.

Wheat was off $4 on the May contract withother contracts unchanged to up $1.00. Julyfinished at $141.50.

Oats were up as much as 50 cents on oldt<«ffOpi month*, while ncW'Ctop months lost as

niuoh'us $2. July was $121.150.Barley guined 40 cents to $1.20 with July at

' $114.30.Western barley was 50 cents higher with

August at $117.50.Closing prices:Flax: May $2.30 higher 418.80; July $4.20

higher 419.20; Oct. $4.20higher353.00; Dec. $2higher 333.80.

Canola: June$4.70higher334.40; Sept. $4.80higher 348.CO; Nov. $4.80 higher 352.80; Jan.$4.70 higher357.20; March $5.40 higher 361.40.

live: May 50 cents lower 112.50; July 50cents higher 117.00; Oct. 30 Cents lower 122.00;Dec. $1.40 lower 123.61).

Uarleyi May 50 cents higher 111.80; July 10cents higher 114.30; Oct. $1.20 higher 113.70;Nov. 40 cents higher 114.50; Dec. $1 higher115.51).

Feed Wheat: May $4 ower 151.00; July nochange 141.50; Oct. (10 cents higher 132.80;Nov. 40 cents higher 132.30; Dec. $1.GO higher131.30.

Oats: May 50 cents higher 115.50; July 50cents higher 121,50; Oct. 30 ci-nts higher129.50; Nov. $2 lower 131.00; Dec. 60 centslower 134.00.

Harlcy (Alberta): Aug.. 50 cents higher117.50; Nov. 50 cents higher 113.00; Feb. nochange 115.00.

Volume of trade: 18,300 tonnes of wheat;5.220 tonnes of oats; 26,520 tonnes of barluy;4.300 tonnes of rye; 5,860 tonnes of f lax; 73,(iOfl

tonnes of canola; 200 tonnes of barley (West-ern); Total: 134,000.

Export wheat, St. Lawrence: 1 cw 13.5 pet;203.98; 1 cw 11.5 pet; 193.38; 2 cw 13.5 pet;198.38; 2 cw 11.5 pet; 188.38; 3 cw 188. 38; 1durum 216.49; 2durum 211.49; 3 durum 206.49.

Malting barley (domestic), Thunder Bay:Special Select 6-row; 220.25; Select 6-row217.75 Special Select 2-row 226.25; Select 2-row223.75.

Grain quotesWINNIPEG (CP) — Grain quotes Wednes-

day for tonnes, basis Lakehead:High Low Close.

Flax:419.00 415.00 418.80419.50 413.50 419.20353.30 348.00 353.00335.50 331.60 333.80

(basis

MayJlyOctDec

CanolaJunSptNovJanMar

Rye:MayJlyOctDec

BarleyMayJlyOclNovDec

FeedMayJlyOctNovDec

Oats:MayJlyOctNovDec

ItarleyAugNovFcb

Vancouver):334.90 330.00 334.70348.60 343.20 348.60352.80 348.00 352.80357.40 352.50 357.20361.40 356.50 361.40

- - 112.50117.00 115.80 117.00122.00 121.30 122.00124.00 123.50 123.50

(Thunder Bay):111.80 111.80 111.80114.50 113.30 114.30113.90 112.20 113.70- - 114.50115.60 113.50 115.50

Wheat:155.00 151.00 151.00141.50 139.20 141.50132.80 130.90 132.80132.50 131.00 132.30131.30 129.50 131.30

116.40 114.10 115.50122.40 119.50 121.50120.70 127.40 129.50- - 131.00- - 134.00

(Western):- - 117.5011.1.0(1 113.00 11.1.00

Futures tradingfrom Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading:WHEAT: May 3.79V4; Jul 3.49'/4; Scp 3.54'4;Dec 3.67%; Mar 3.75; May3.66.CORN: May 2.90; Jul 2.90%; Scp 2.81; Dec2.74%; Mar 2.8014; May 2.82- Jul 2.8-1 '-4.OATS: May 1.65; Jul 1.73(4; Sep I.80V4; Dec1.H9V4; Mar l.WW.

THE Daily Crossword bVC.F.ACROSS

1 Meek one5 Became white

10 Swed. rockgroup

14 Olive genus15 "— of Two

Cities"16 Scheme17 Asian

potentate18 Loses interest19 Author Ayn20 A security22 Stallone role23 Br. composer24 Informer25 Lynx28 Dundee native32 Poplar33 Contradict34 From — Z35 Part36 Foe37 Kingston for

one38 Eng. measure39 Eucharist

plate40 Spirals41 Circle

measure43 Tell44 Statistics45 Adjutant46 Habitat48 WWI cannon53 Alight54 Asia Minor

region55 Attention-

getter56 Hidden

explosive57 Warble58 Vetch59 Betelgeuse60 Filled61 Jacket style

1

14

17

20

2 3

53

56

59

)•'.

nnnnni nnnrin nnninran nnnn nnnnrinnnnnnnn nnnnrannnnn nnunn

DOWN1 Bread shape2 Opera's

Gluck3 Chow —4 Hull hanger-

on

: 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved .

Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:5 Inventor's

protection6 One at —7 Byron poem8 Gen.

Robert —9 — Plaines, IL

10 Stage parts11 Paddy wagon12 Rely13 Warhol21 ''Dies —"22 Formality24 Thwart25 Revealed26 Old Gr. coins27 Nightshade28 Cut off29 Family group30 Listing31 Lariat

feature33 Nip36 Pro -37 Bear39 Fountain or

Seeger

05110190

nnn nnnnnnn DBBnnnnnnnnn nnnnI nnnnn nmrannnnnnn 0000131119'nnnrmn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn imimnnnn nnnn nnnrjn

WORD AD RATESCost per line per day up to 4 lines\ day $1.59

:2dsys 1.21;3days 1.11.4days 95iSdsys 89iBdays 81• 7 days 7418 of more days 72(approx. 6 words per line)$5.00 minimum billing

20% Discount for prepayment.(Maximum $5.00, private partyadvertisers only)

DISPLAY RATESBirths, In Memoriams,Cards of thanks, Engagements,Marriages, Anniversaries

(appear in Classified Columns)First 50 Words $6.75Each additional word . .19Coming Events, NoticesFirst 30 words $9.00Each additional word . .18

BOX NUMBERSAdvertisers requiring box numbersfor replies may have this extra ser-vice for an additional $11.00.

Use your Visd of Masiet-CatdHOW TO WRITE A

GOOD CLASSIFIED AD1. Start your ad With the merchan-

dise you are selling. This makes, ifeasier for the reader to locate yourad. Ask your ad clerk to suggestthe most appropriate classificationin which to place your message.

2. Always include the price of theitem you are selling. Readers maynot respond to an ad withoutpricing in it.

3. Take a minute and place yourselfin the readers position. Ask whatyou would like to know about theitem you are selling. Include de-

. tails such as product name, Colorsand other information and you willreceive a quicker response fromthe reader.

RiPLliSTo reply to a Brandon Sun box nuttiberlad,send to the Brandon Sufi Classified Dept.,P.O. Box 460, Brandon, Man., R7AAttention box

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICEReaders answering box number ads . nddesiring to protect their identity, can fol ow(his procedure: Address your reply (6 hebox number and enclose with it, & r Melisting the name of the person or firms .youdo NOf want your reply to reach. IMheadvertiser is anyone you've mentioned,we'll destroy your letter.

eOfiRlCf IONSPlease READ your ad the first day'it;pears. Allowances can be made forONE DAY. Corrections are accepted Ip.m. the day before publication. For d in-day and Monday editions, correctionsbe accepted to 12 noon Saturday.

CANCELLATIONSto cancel a word ad, call us before 3 fthe day before publication. For Sunday • ndMonday editions, cancellations will'made to 12 noon Saturday.

10. BIRTHSCLEMENTS: Miachel and Joanna are happyto announce the arrival of their new brother,Matthew James. Matthew was born April 23,1990 weighing 8 Ibs. 12 ozs., 21% inches long.Proud parents are Scott and Anne of Wen-wood. Proud grandparents are Ken and BettyClements of Ingelow. Thank you to Dr.Wilson, BGH staff, labor, delivery, postpardum and nursery for the great care.Special thanks to Rita Blakie and MarieSmith for your assistance that morning. Alsothanks to grandma and grandpa for babysit-ting big brother and sister while Mom wasaway.

24. GREETINGS

HAPPY 30thERNIE

0511,0190

40 Give up 49 "What's — for42 More agitated me?"43 Earthy 50 At -45 Light-footed (besides)46 Charity 51 Adored one47 Lure 52 Last word48 Adriatic wind 54 — about time!

80, FUNEttAL DiRECTOilS

"Want a Paper Route?"— Love, W.

26. TEAS/SOCIALSMEADOWS:, Oil the occasion' of Ifers !>0thbirthday the family of Mrs. Edith Meadowscordially invite you to u Come and Go Tea onSaturday, May 12 from 2-4 p.m. at the I'rairicOasis, 214-8 St., Brandon. No gifts please-justthe pleasure of your company.

40. CARDS OF THANKSRIVERIIKIGIITS School staff and studentswould like to thank the parents and the fol-lowing businesses for supporting our wake-a-thon! Burns' Meats, Blackwood Beverages,Old Dutch Foods, West-End 1GA, BostonPizza and A & W.JORY: The family of the late Gordon Jorywish to extend sincere appreciation to Dr.Lau, nurses and staff of Assiniboinc Centre,Hrockie-Donovan and stuff , Hev. Lloyd Love-ring and the organist. A special thank-you torelatives and friends who sent flowers, cords,baking and food. Your thoughtfulnuss isgreatly appreciated. — Florence, John, Rob-ert, Shirley Uurnin and girls.

no. COMING EVENTS

MANITOBA METIS FEDERATIONBINGO

Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday656-6th Street

Doors open: 6 p.m. Early Bint: 6:45 p.m.Regular Games: 7:30 p.m.

NEW FORMATThursday Fish Bowl: $60

Thursday Lucky Seven; $275 in 22 nos,BLACKOUT

In SO nos or less; $2,000In 51 nos,; $1,000Consolation; $500

Licence #853 B1 Nevada #853 BO

RICHOEvery Friday — 8 p,m,

UKRAINIAN HALL (air conditioned)10th St. and A««lnibolne Ay*.

'New electronic flashboards''Better payouts'

S Early Bird games starting at 7:15 p.m.INTRODUCING TRIANGLE (Accumulator Jackpot)

Lucky 7 and BonanzaRoving Top Line Special $200

18 games plus Night OwlJackpot $1,500 In 51 nos.

$1,000 in 52 nos.$500 in 53 or 54 nos.; $100 to go.

Licences 661 Bl and 661 BOH*ll r»nUI end ccUrlng

Phon* 7?6-87»t ar

65. NOTICES

HALL RENTALRCL WHEAT CITY BR.

1324 Richmond Ave.Capacity 125, catering, kitchen and bar facilitiesavailable. Telephone 727-8967, 728-1324

CALLING all Hardingitcs and interested per-sons to the dedication of Harding Churchplaque at Greenwood cemetery on June 24.1990 at 2 p.m. Please bring sandwiches anddainties for your own family to be shared ot asocial hour at Harding Community Centrefollowing the dedication."RALPHIE'S". formerly Canada Border Inn,Lake Mctigoshe, opening May 15, under newmanagement. Specializing in home-cookedmeals and home-made baking.WINNER tor the ANAF 50/50 draw for Aprilwas Colleen Kshymepsky.

75. FOUND

MEMBER OF THECANAWAN PRESS

The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled M(ihe use for ccpublicaUon «f all news dlspal-cbes ctcdikd to it »r the Asspqiatsd ?;«* •»this papaer and als» the local news piwIiMMherein. AU eights for publkatlim ofdispatches herein an; al*»

110. SALES HELP WANTED

84. MEMORIALS

CASSAN MONUMENTAL CO.SHOWROOM AND WORKS

402-1 Oth St., Brandon, Man.Phone 727-5895

KEMCO Memorials Ltd. Established 1924.Monument consultant. 727-5115 anytime.GUINN Bros. Memorials, established n.lflps.1005-13th St., Brandon.'727-MS53 or 251''Mounitain Avc, Nccpawa, 478-2903,

90. COMPANIONS WANTEDDIVORCED 33 year old G' tall good lookinguniversity educated, professional male with asense of humor looking for someone specialor just a friend. Send replies to Box 12-A,Brandon Sun, R7A 5ZO.

92. ROOMMATES WANTED2-BR apt., AC, U.K., $275/mo. Incl. util. andparking. 1 yr. minimum. Ph. 726-!)402.MALE student preferred to share 2-Blt apt.June 1. 1990. Elviss Cros. location. 726-0001.TO share 3-BR house, $200/mo. plus 'A util-ities. Ph. 727-659,1.TO share large 3-BH suite. $175. 727-5430.

94. PERSONALSIS drinking becoming a problem to you? Doyou have a relative or friend who appears tobe having trouble with alcohol? Wo d like tohelp. For further information for yourself, arelative or f r iend, contact AlcoholicsAnonymous. Phone 727-7112 day or night, orwrite Box 261, Brandon.ARE you in a relationship in which you arebeing physically or emotionally abused?There is help avail, for you and your children.You do not have to suffer in isolation anylonger. We understand your pain. I'lease callWestman Womcns Shelter at 727-3644 (Bran-don) or 1-800-862-2727 (toll free)EXCITING! 3 gorgeous and shapely B. C.beauties, Cindy, Tammy, and Lisa, have ex-citing color figure pholos of themselves forsale. For more information please rush a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Cindy I'rice,Box 1286-D, Kelowna, B.C., V1Y 7V8. Youmust be 18 years or older.AMIABLE Canadian and Oriental ladies ofall ages, desire housekeeping, babysitting,exchange for accomodation and companion-ship etc. Call 1-604-547-2020 anytime.HAVE you been sexually assaulted/raped?Y.W.C.A. Westman Women's Shelter offersconfidential counseling and support. Call727-3644 or toll-free 1-800-862-2727.CLUB 77. An organization to promote friend-ship and understanding for widowed,divorced, separated, single persons. 727-1284.LOSE weight 5-10 pounds in your first week,dietary fibre and oat bran cookies, for infor-mation 728-5287. Distributorships available.DRUG problem? Call Narcotics Anonymous24 hour helpline. 727-6536.

FOUND: Ladle's rain coat. Keys were inpocket. Found Sat, downtown. Call 726-5537.YOUNG male Lab cross dog found in the eastend. Tuesday. May 8. 727-5765.

WESTMAN lesbian and gay phone line. Fri-day 7-11 p.m. Call 725-1821.MARIANNE, Psychic Header, for appoint-ment. Call 726-9440.MOTHERS Day special at Sharon's Crafts10th and Park.

95. PAY CARE CENTRESPARKDALE Day Care Centre, 1 subsidizedopening. Phone 725-0217.NORTH Hill family day care has two govern-ment subsidized spaces open. 727-2781.

96. BABYSITTINGMATURE mom will provide TLC, in ownhome, references and receipts. Ph. 725-1873.RELIABLE sitter will provide TLC, K-Martarea. Ph. Betty 725-3440.WILL babysit Mon.-Fri., north end. 727-2871.

105. SKILLED HELP WANTEDMECHANIC Wanted. John Deere Dealershipin Melita requires a heavy duty diesel mech-anic. Journeyman or third level apprentice.Top wages. New 9700 sq. ft. service shop withlatest shop equipment. Please call DwayneMurray at D.B. Murray Ltd. "Your HarvestHeadquarters in Melita." Phone 1-522-3341 or1-522-8369.

SUNWANT ADS

NURSE/NUTRITIONALSPECIALIST

FULL TIME—Do you believe that a company's

success depends on the talents ofits people?

—Do you feel satisfaction fromhelping people develop to their fullpotential?

—Do you have an eye for detail?—Can you build close, positive, re-

lationships with clients and co-workers?

if so, Nutri/System is looking forsomemone like you.Individuals should have a back-ground in nutrition or nursing.

Call 729-8446

115. GENERAL HELP WANfETYPIST/RECEPTIONIST wanted, earn$500/week. full- or part-time, no exper encerequired, flexible hours, for detail pleas call<24hrs) 807-622-1819.B. A. Robinson Co. requires plumbing,house and counter personnel. Apply in w

ip to

to B. A. Robinson, Box 1013. Brandon,'R7A 6A3. Attention: Kenn Riddell.

are-tingIan.

AVON needs territory and non-territoryireprcsentatives. Fun way to earn extra itipneyCall now for more information 728-52831ROMANA Pizza requires delivery perstfor delivering pizza. Apply in person to 3St., 727-8486.NEEDED kitchen help and cooks. Applycompleted application to the front desk 6Royal Oak Inn.

nnel-9th

withthe

INSURANCE Agents: Rapidly expandingcompany in the disability field is seeking topnotch agents for sales people and variouslevels of management. Send resume to: At-tenton: Miles Kohan, Abbey Life of Canada,Box 2126, Winnipeg, Man., R3C 929

115. GENERAL HELP WANTED

Due to recent expansion we requireleased operators with late modeltractors for our general freight andmachinery division.

Apply in confidence to:

Arnold Bros. Transport1st St. North

Brandon, Man.

FULL-TIMESALESPERSON

Required by majorautomotive dealership.

Please submit resume with quali-fications to:

Box 35-ABrandon SunBrandon, Man.

R7A 5Z6

kornerstone restaurantFULL-TIME/PART-TIME

WAITRESSES AND COOKSRequired

Must be able to work bothdays and evenings.

Apply in person.

UNICUME MOVING and STORAGERequires

CLASS 1 DRIVERSIf you have 3 years' tractor-trailer drivingexperience, a clean abstract and experi-ence in household goods moving and youWANT good wages, good benefits andsteady employment, call us as 728-4414to arrange an interview.

HOW does a $125/week sound to you?) Icecream bike routes now available. Call Daveat 726-9494 or Jai at 726-8686. 'FOR June 1, 1990 - Babysitter for 2 infantsunder 9 months, on casual to part-time Basis.References required. Please phone 725-3403.FULL-TIME, part-time waitress and'full-time delivery. Apply to Chicken Delight; 1113Rosser Ave. •-FICEK Insurance Agency requires partHimereceptionist. 50 plus w.p.m., willing to'learnAutopac. Ph. 728-1957, 1102-6th St., Branjdon.SOMEONE to look after 7 & 8 yr. olds .afterschool, Mon.-Fri. Close to Flcmming Sdhool.Call 728-5603 after 9 p.m. 'EARN up to $600/weck, wanted people toassemble our products from home, for detailsplease call (24hrs) 807-622-7580 or 313-98311941.WE require 2 permanent part-time, maturelass or lad for light warehouse and officeduty. Contact Susan, toll free 1-800-982-7617.APPLICATIONS now being accepted atBurger King, 1605-18th St., Brandon, R7A.5P5.No phone calls please. ''SECRETERY needed for legal firm, experi-enec preferred, send resumes to Box 605.-R7A5Z7. |OCCASIONAL babysitter required, referen-ccs required. Phone 727-9072. -f

THE Royal Oak Inn requires front desk per-sonncl. Apply at front desk at Royal Oak Inn.HELP wanted stone picking. Pay J6.75 hr.Apply Box 20 A. Brandon Sun, R7A 5Z6.i

130. EMPLOYMENT WANTED \QUALIFIED technician will repair all m.akcsof TV's, VCIl's. Guaranteed labor and parts.One day ^cryicc in lmost.,caapa1,787-7828^HELP Is Here. Oven cleaned I Floors .wash-ed! General house cleaning. No time to do it?Call Deborah at 328-7436. ,PHUSBAND and wife cleaning team need con-tracts. Businesses preferred but not nqtess-ary. Reasonable rates. Rcf. avail. 725-4659.WANTED backyard autobody person forbondo and fibcrglassing work on Ms ton'. Ph.726-0544 after 6. -|PAINTER will paint fences, garages,1 cot-tages, decks, trim houses, reasonable trrates.Ph. 727-8969 evenings. \ROTOTILLING, any size garden or lot, hvcr-age size $10. 1'honc 725-2301. ;1WILL haul away unwanted articles, garbageand do deliveries. Phone 727-2271. ,:J.D. Lindbloom Lawn Care, roto-tilllng, lawncutting, small jobs, Rcas, rates. 727-6550.WILL do tilling, yard clean up. Reasonableprices, free cst. 728-0431. I15 year old boy will mow lawns. Has .ownlawn mower and transportation. Ph. 728:B409.

FULL- orPART-TIMECOOK

Please apply in person to:

1944 Queens Avenue

HANDYMAN: Will do drywall, paiijJting,renovations. Ph. 725-2B20. nSEAMSTRESS, all alterations. Ph. 725-4268.KOTO-TILLING, gardens and lots. 728-3895.GAUUEN tilling, average size, $10. 725-6047,VAltD work, minor repair, odd jobs. 728rp099.WILL haul garbage, misc., cheap. 726-1438.

140. RESUMES

ROUTE sales. Good pay! Good future! Goodbenefits! Schwan's Fine Foods offers uncom-mon local opportunities in route sales. Noinvestment, paid training and excellent ad-vancement opportunities. Apply m person atthe Canada Employment Centre, 153-llth St.,in Brandon. EOE.

ARE you going anywhere? As a hairstylistyou want to be able to offer your customersihe best. 1.) Latest technology at your dis-posal (V.G.S. computer system). 2.) Motiva-tion from Brandon s hottest stylists. Considera change to Pantages. Call or apply to 2030Currie Blvd. or 727-2053.DENTAL assistant, permanent part-time, 1-3evenings a week. Send resume to: PrincessDental Centre, c/o Lynda Lebel, 1202 Prin-cess Ave., Brandon, Man., R7A OR3.AMBITIOUS, experienced stylist to join ourstaff. Phone Chez Michelle Beauty Salon728-0326. All inquiries confidential.

ARE you friendly? Receptionist and 8 peoplerequired for pleasant telephone work, con-tacting our customers. No sales - no soliciting- no experience necessary. Salary & bonuses.Flexible hours. For great job opportunitywith management advancement possibilities.Call Joanne now 727-2546.LICENCED mechanic required immediatelyby Tweed's of Melita. Full-time work, salarynegotiable. Send resume to: Mervin C.Tweed, c/o Tweed's of Melita, Box 549,Melita, Man. ROM 1LO.MANAGER required for women's clothingstore Must be enthusiastic with a strongfashion image and flair for sales. Experiencepreferred. Apply in person with resume toConqda Employment Centre.

RESUME WRITING, consultations, intar-views, career and vocational counselling,job search skills (or candidates of all edu-cational levels, Laser printing, typing,photocopying. Professional staff. '.',EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS

For appointment coll 727*1*!T;HOURS: 9 «.m. to 8 p.m. Saturtap,» «.«. MM.

930 Lome Ave.

UniiiM CcProhuiumj PKUUM! ,

_ SpwollndWwUnpiltyndSecretarial Pwtaloul Irjtoj WmServices ^ '*""•

Brandon, Man. 726-0833

INSTRUCTIONFREE 'Career Opportunities' guide .„-,..you how to train at home for top paying lobs:Accounting, Air Conditioning, Bookkeejjmg,Business Management, Cosmetology, -t£CE,ullallivoa maiiagvuivitht v«oin*.»w«we* • *-»• —iE l e c t r o n i c s , L a w E n f o r c e m < | n t ,Lega l /Medica l Secretary, Psycholpgy,Travel. Granton Institute (Dept. 4-11) 263Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg Of-fice call: (2041 943-5655. V200. HOUSES FOR SALE tIDEAL family home, west end, custom Built.5-BR, 2!-j baths, spacious L-shaped LRiandDR, country style kitchen, fully furnishedlower level with games room, wood panelledfamily room, featuring brick wall fireplace.3,300 sq. ft . , all appliances included, walk tobus, clem, and Massey Schools, clear title.For summer possession. Call 728-1343 to.vjew.No agents please. ^__CHARMING 1V4 storey, 2-BR home, situatedon a 50x120' fenced lot. Hardwood floor indining room, maintenance free exterior? ap-pliances stay. Bargain priced at $43,5(XM Im-mediate possession. Serious enquiries only.No agents please. Phone 727-6693.

PART-TIME beverage room help wanted,must be 18 yrs. of age or older and enjoyworking with the public. Ph. 824-2501 before 5p.m. ask for Tiro.BABYSITTER to come into our home, re-quired for 2 boys, 10 months and 2 years.Hours fluctuate, as both parents shiftworkers. Ph. 727-8352. References required.WANTED: Special person to care for chil-dren 3 & 1 in their own home, Crocus Plainsarea No weekends or evening shifts required.Please phone 726-0045 after 5.DUE to expansion Cresting Unlimited is look-ing for a person to train as a screen printer.Call 727-4091 between 9 and 11 a.m. ask forJim.PART-TIME for convenience store, matureperson to work evenings and weekends. Mustbe bondable. Send resumes to Box 7-A, Bran-don Sun. B7A 5Z6.EARN up to $339.84 per week assembling ourproducts at home- Amazing recordedmessage reveals details. Ph. ?2041-642-9352from 9-5 p.m., Dept. #36.

$65,900, 2-BR bungalow on 5 acre lot, 15 min.east of Brandon (low road to Shilo). 4 Piecebath, lounge with parque flooring, kiranen,dinette with cedar cupboards and decor/Util-ity room. 16x12' bieczeway leading to deck.Plenty of good water. Taxes $710. 763-8838.V> hour from downtown Brandon, 860 sq,, ft.bungalow. 2-BR, alum, siding, natural «as,corner lot, low taxes, $400, running WMter,new furnace, wired garage and storage wed,3-pc. bath. For viewing or appointmenljtfon-tact Way-Mor Agencies. -

tio,

APPROXIMATELY 1,180 sq. ft. bungalow inMeadows area. Finished basement with woodburning stove and extra bedroom. 3-8B'| upwith V4 bath of master. Fireplace, and natiodoors to deck. 4 Crocus Cres. Ph. 728-8065.GREEN thumb? View this greenhouse,shop and spacious yard with glassedThis one owner home has a separate diningroom. Near BU. Asking $78,900. Always canDickson-First 725-2500. Tor 726-5500). )LINDEN Lanes area: Sun room w/skylghtand wood burning stove, spacious 3 + W3R,1500 sq.ft., finished basement, ample -cup-boards/closets, 3 sheds, fenced and needprivacy. Ph. 727-1071. ;*

§lifSAssociate

JOIGlfeNI

gaff me fbrof Hvaluaiiiofis at «6 obfi-

244-16fh§fifide«, Mafi.

fitA 46iMft*i. (2M)

nSMTOB

REALTY WORLD

OIBSn/t,

"

HOUSETHURSDAY, MAY 10, 1990

6:30 to 8:30 P.M.12 CEDAR BAY

3V2 level split with attachedgarage, natural fireplace andcentral air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.Desirable area.

Asking $11 9,500.

-qil

lennrlJG-i

riliwnil;

KIT HARRISONStM* AtloclltoCall today tar your commercial orresidential property evaluation.Bus. 727-1458 R««. 727-0332

VAUEYVIEW REALTY LTD.__

OVRC»>R1VATE sale: Green Acres, 1.300 sq. ft. 3-". __ BR bung., country kitchen with new oakainiifiupboards, family room with fireplace off,ii;Ekitchen, attach, garage. 728-2867. _J^PRIVATE sale. 2+2-BR home, newly re-.||nl decorated. Basement, heating, plumbing andK f M wiring all 9 years old, fenced and treed yard,

deck. Phone 725-1400. _9/riitEXECUTIVE class home on large scenic lotn-iBonear the golf course. Priced to sen at $155,000.

unieall Joe Gieni, Century 21, 725-0555 or-—728-5647. _ _"tooiiPRIVATE sale. 6 yr. old 314 level split, 3 + 1-

BR, energy eft., oak cabinets, large, family— room, play area and large deck in landscaped«' -'ford. Westview Park. $91,900. 728-9015."We! PRIVATE sale, duplex, 3-BR, L-shaped living----- and dining room, fireplace, finished base-•"Vffient, west end. Phone 728-6683. _'""rit-PRIVATE sale, 2 + 1 bl-level, comp. finished---- up and down, 2 baths and much more. PricedJo ^'low $70's. 727-5773 after 5 p.m. No agents.1/1 'PRIVATE sale- 2+1 bi-lcvel, 800 sq. ft., fin-

— ished basement, central air, new doors and•'''"Wwindows, new deck, $79,000. 727-2255 after 5.A vn — • - - - ' - ~~~~

PRIVATE sale. 984 sq. ft., east end, taxes--• $450/yr, fireplace, hot tub, spiral staircase,"•"•basement finished, wet bar. $65,000. 725-4116.---- WILL arrange down payment and financing.•loq excellent 2-BR bungalow, close to BGH. Call.fin) Nelll, ReMax, 727-1458 or 727-6001. _.iri 3-BU bungalow with garage in Green Acres.____ Call 728-6523. _

MUST sell, 3 + 2-BR bung., finished basement,---- fireplace, new carpets. 725-0456, 727-7151.^"PRIVATE sale 1721-3401 st..._ j-BR home fof 'sale.' Ph. 728-3016 of 728-7395.',",*-;J4'x30' 2-BR house to be moved. Ph. 867-5177.

1. 205. HOUSES FOR RENT _•'""AVAIL. June 1st, 2-BR, 1V4 storey, Ig. yd.,•'"'•Cample parking, close to schools & shopping,_ furn. bach. ste. 2nd fir. May be sublet to help,,), with your rent payment. $500/mo. plus util.;H 728-8827 after 6. _

IMMED. poss., clean comfortable, 3-BR. rcc•„ . room, garage, garden, fenced yard, fridge,i,,,j,stove, washer, dryer, other extras. $650/mo.

Phone collect 1-268-1898 (evenings). _•^,, ,>BR duplex, furnished or unfurnished. $550

plus util. Incl. fridge, stove, washer, dryer,- - and gas fireplace. Carpeted throughout. One

•.iSMavair Immed. and one for June 1. 727-6718.- - 3-BR, Ito storey, avail, immed., $500/mo.nv.'iiblus util. Year lease avail., fridge & stove.

Century 21 Westman Realty 725-0555 or^,,-.,725-0159, Bill Grossman. _

LARGE 2-BR suite. Top half of house. Pri------- vate entrance. Parking. $425/mo. inlcuding'!;[;'.Utll. Call Judy 725-3343 or Ian 727-2355.— 3-BR bi-level duplex, fireplace, 4 piece bath,•'"'all appliances. Available June 1. No pets,

_ _ $695/mo. Phone 725-1828. _"'"ft duplex, 6 -BR, 2 full baths, stove, fridge,,'Mdeep freeze, available June 1, BU area.

-"725-1740 after 5 p.m. _' _3-BR house on Victoria Ave., avail. June 1, no

i:l-(''pets, ref. req. $475/mo. plus util. Phone' ,, . $64-2351, Inglis. _ _--- 2-BR up, 2-BR down, 2 bathrooms, 815-19 St.,

$525/mo. plus util. Avail. May 15. CallJW26-8100. _-FOR rent 4-BR home, located outside main.gate CFB Shilo. Immediate occupancy. Con-;|act Pave Williams 763-8882. _ ____

r and lower bath-eves.

,,8-BR house for rent, upper and lowerroom, fridge & stove. Days 727-1305,

£725-1232.AVAILABLE June 1, 3-BR duplex, gas heat,small attached garage, full basement, quiet,

i*24-7 St. I'll. 728-2726 or 725-0244."TTMMED. poss. 2-BR bungalow with garage on•— ~50' lot, close to hospital, fridge and stove incl.

<" »50 plus util. Call Neill 727-1458 or 727-6001.rrjiENTAL purchase, 1-BR starter home, zonedm»3. Phone 728-2479. _•"'SMALL 2-BR house, fridge, stove. Apply

..Ifrt-llth St. North. Phone 1-256-8278 after 5.-- EXECUTIVE 4-BR home, and 2-BR duplex. 1

and 2-BR apartments. 726-5099. _- FOUR bedroom house for rent, $600/mo. plus

'-"'utilities. 643-18th St. Ph. 726-8100.•

bungalow, $375 plus utilities. Phone.'J-;728-2867 or 728-6830. _• ' ," NEW 3-BR duplex, neat and clean, new fridge,.<;•. 'and stove, close to schools. Ph. 728-2185.I'1 2+ 1-BR house, avail. June 1. Fridge, stove,

$500 plus utilities. References rcq. 727-6854.2+ 1-BR, excellent condition and location,

-,iL$j500 plus utilities. Avail, immed. Ph. 727-6742.bun HOUSES for rent: $425 and up. Call Suitehud Dreams (fee). 727-7642.h ' :

_;!.$MALL 2-BR house, fenced yard, garden.

^ ;,Ttef. required, no pets. Ph. 727-2871.•''''CENTRAL 1V4 storey, 3-BR, large kitchen,u••>large garage, $465/month. Ph. 725-1828

HALF duplex for rent, $550 plus utilities,"'^appliances not included. Ph. 728-8605.ui NEWER duplex for rent, 3-BR, large LR andml kitchen, available July 1. Phone727-2523.

.vlr.T*310. HOUSES WANTED

.n i i r> TO BUYto be moved, prefer 13,000 sq', call

:!ii'858-2110 or 858-2000.

"°£j5, HOUSES WANTEP;n j, TO RENT''•WANTED to rent with option to buy, single'''family house, please reply with rent and

•L 'option terms along with address to Box #8A'"'Brandon Sun. R7A SZ6.

r;;;:fl8. CQNPQMINIUMS•l>' PENT house condos, 900 sq. ft., 2-BR, central-»I'ijsjr, balocny in the sun, assumable mortgage

*F $38,000. Call Joe Gieni. Century 21, West-;>; ,,-m.an Realty 725-0555 or 728-5647.

4;'m OUT-OF-TOWN HOUSESf t " , . FQBSAHE_ LA^EFRONT borne. 2 lots north of Brandosa

M-Beacb, Minnedosa. 2-99+1, main level laun-.Hadry, 2 baths. Spacious open cedar lined-Tji-R/DR i kitchen. Cathedral ceiling, fire-fc,. place, wet bar. Patio doors off D« * MBR,

sundeck, detached garage. Landscaped yard-Pb. 867-2807.

fiffiM

- Buttg. «n 2 lots, beatffffallyaWd freed, gfiSS Wafer Well,- ce-

fn'eftt dflve-wSy aYi'o* cafpo«, ffeWly fSffOVa'fWbaSenWn't, elec'. heat, 16W tftility 46's'ts, mefutet area, 483-2678 evenings.REDUCED rot o;uick Sale on 1,400 SO., ft.WmgalOw, spa'CiStis b'e<ffo«m'S (2+2), attachedgarage, large deck, all 'electric with woWds-tove. Cat berry 834-2022. _ _____NEWER 3-Bft btfngaiow, 1,050 So... ft. ofi alarge lot in Wawanesa. Home IS in shc-WoWmcondition. List pfice $54,900. Call Joe Gieni725-0555 or 728-5647. _ .....TWO Sorey, 4-BR, 2% bath, mWefn h'6m'e,completely redeeoirated, excellent cc-n'ditlon.ClOse to school and recreation centre. Noagents. TO »'6w phone 824-2348.TRANSFERRED, must sell Older 3-BR tfOm'6on 6 acres, lots of wafer, 15 min. ffom Min-nedosa. $28,500 OBO. 865-2287.2+i-fiR bungalow for sale in Hartney withattached garage., large lot, finished base-ment. 867-2127, Bill.2+ 1-BR large sun deck, fenced yard, asking$23,500. Excellent starter home. Phone after6:30 Opm 328-7446. _ _____TWO stofey, 3-BR home, on 4% acres, northWest Of Bdn., approx. 30 min. $26,000, 826-2054.

225. OUf-OF>TOWN HOUSES_ FOB KENT _RIVERS 20 min. from Bdn. 2-BR house,Comes with fridge, stove, washer, dryer plus.Nice yard, close to school. 328-7993 after 5.1-BR fufhished house in Ninette. Large Shop,very nice yard. Avail, immed. Ph. 534-6096,

240. APARTMENTS FURNISHEDAVAILABLE immediately,. 1-BR basementapt., close to downtown, $350/mo. incl. heat,washing facilities and parking. Ph. 726-5562.SELF contained bachelor suite, private en-trance and parking, all util., wash avail.$319/mo. Quiet abstainers only. Ph. 726-4932.IMMED. or June 1st. poss., furnished 3-BRsuite in duplex, washer, dryer, fridge, stove,gas fireplace, ref. req, $550 plus util. 727-6718.BACHELOR Suite, furnished, utilitites in-cluded. $340. Call 727-4396.LHK suite, close to downtown, $165 includingall utilities. Phone 727-6243.1-BR due immediatly, quiet location. 727-5121or 726-0947 after 5 p.m.AVAIL, immed. 1-BR furnished suite, $265.Ref. please. 727-1761 or 728-4331 before 8 p.m.1-BR, close to BU and downtown, $327/mo.plus lights. Ph. 725-4200 or 729-7429.ONE and 2-BR furnished apts. available June1. Ph. 725-0244 or 728-2726.BACHELOR suite, shower, ffidge, stove, etc.,$285. Phone 729-9240.1-BR basement suite. 728-0990 or 728-4323.

245. APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED

AMENITIES• Hoi wiler hnl • Fite alarm• Woiet • Sdunry• Fridge, sine, duhwoiher, • Kiiiemion unite

oil-conditioner • Pool/ipo• Oiomnei • Playground

Close to shopping centre,elementary school

or bus route.For inquiries or viewing

. call 728-1550or drop In to

148 Regent Crescent(Victoria Avanue West)

FratcuteMl On-Sile

MULTIPUX LTD.

WOODHAVENAPARTMENTS

* Elevators•k Ideal location* Clean and quiet•A- 1 and 2 bedrooms

To View Call

725-4616 or 725-3429

HILLSIDETOWNHOUSES

• 2 and 3 bedrooms• l'/2 baths• Separate dining room• New fridges and stoves

Call 725-4616BACHELOR suite, avail, immed.. 4 piecebath, eat-in modern kitchen, includes fridgeand stove, freshly painted throughout, conve-nient downtown location. $325/mo. includesutilities. Ph. 726-8420.ROSSVIEW Estates, 2-BR, fridge, stove,dishwasher, air cond., patio, vertical blinds,laundry facilities, security system, parking,960 sq. ft. Immediate occupancy. 29-16th St.ivj.otA'r727-8747.2-BR ste. in newer 4 plex, AC, mini blinds,fridge, stove, European cabinets, storagelockers, laundry facil. $475 plus hydro. Nopets. Quiet tenants please. 727-4330 or727-8868.EAST end central, 1-BR suite, LR, fridge,stove, washer and dryer, Venetian blinds,carpets, off street parking, full basement,heat supplied, ref. req. $410/mo. plus hydro.Ph. 727-8137.1-BR suite for 1 person, totally renovated, AC,and new dishwasher, parking and free use oflandry fac.. new large balcony being built,can have tree rent for May, $395/month,damage deposit $200. Ph. 727-7049.

3-BR suite in newer 4-plex, almond coloredappliances incl., fridge, stove, dishwasher,washer, dryer, plusn carpeting, customdrapes, parking incl. No pets. Musi be seen tobe appreciated: 729-9339.AVAILABLE immed. 2-BR corner suites onthird floor in Greenwood Square Apts. Airconditioning and patio decks, util. & parkingincluded in rent. No jpets allowed. Also, 1main floor bachelor suite avail. Call 728-0987.NO lease in newer 6 plex 2-BR apt., AC,balcony, parking, laundry facil. Close toBGH. and ACC. Avail. May. 1. $475 plus util.726-4373 or 725-0970.2-BR in newer 4 plex, fully carpeted, allmajor appliances incl. washer, dryer, AC. InCrocus Plains area. On sight management.Sorry no pets. 495/mo. 727-2296 or 72T-1228.DELUXE 2-BR garden apt., fridge, stove,DW, AC, draperies, heat, water, whirl pool,summer pool, patio deck & security incl. Amust to see. Multiplex Management 727-7987.MODERN 1-BR apt., fridge, stove, washer,dryer, dishwasher, AC. Close to major shop-ping and bus route. Ph. 727-7987 MultiplexManagement Ltd.SEMI private 2-BR townhouse apt. Fridge,stove, washer, dryer, AC, water, draperiesincluded. Attached patio/storage. Close to allservices. Ph. 725-1299.3-BR apt., private yard, patio deck and en-trance. fridge, stove, AC, water, laundry anddraperies included. Close to school and shop-ping centre. Pb. 725-1299.2-BR apt. complete with balcony, fridge,stove, oushwashe'r, AC, heat and water in-cluded. Reduced tor immediate occupancy.Phone 728-1550.BASEMENT suite, 2-BR with laundry facili-ties and private entrance. Off street parking,University area, avail, immed. $380/mo. in-cluding all utilities. 727-6640.

Monday-Thursday 2-5. 7284584, 726-5371 eves.NEWER separate entrance 2-BR, fridge,stove, 1 parking, $425; 2-BR, fridge, stove,washer, dryer, drapes, 2 parking, $450 plushydro. No pets. 726-5269.2-BR suite, $450/mo., 2-BR suite, $475/mo.,washer & dryer in each suite plus hydro.Close to downtown, no pets, ref- Avail. June 1-726-5191.

IMFUKN1SHEDtftlK in ffmt-4-fIe*. Net? UnWEfSffy a'n'dd«W«6W Wash*?, Atjfeti fffdte, aftd sftfHi.PTttWe 728-SIOl. if n'o't PLEASE Iea*e

ESfPWSS GSMeM: i &eo*ro*6m suite's. WatfefSnti """ """aridCallSHERIDAN Ap'tS.;al-BR Wife's,.. a«ail.im'm'e'd. cofffes with fridge, stove, eleVa'ftfrSfih'd Security system. Calf 728-2235 Or to View727-7597.RlVGSfON Estates; I and 2-BR stiKes, closeto SptfftSiplex, a«all. immed. For mofe info,call 728-2235 Or f6r viewing 6nly 726-8854 after4 p.m.EAST end, central, 1-BR suite, 2nd floor, self-contaih'ed. fridge, slffve, carpets, Venetianblinds, off Street parking, ref. req. $310/m'6plus hydro. Ph. 727-8137.FURNISHED & unfurnished spts. for refit.Avail, immed. Ranging ffdrn *375-$450/md. inmodern apt*. Hospital area & Woolco area.Call Mcta«ish Real Estate 727-8900.DOWNTOWN location,, newly decorated,bachelor Suite, $275; 2-BR at $350; heat incl.AVail. immed. Go directly tb 1202 RosSefAve., Ste. D. Ask for William Vafro^TWO, one bedroom apts. to rent. 4 plex,Green Acres afea, ground floor, lot* of parkTing, $340/mO. plus hydro. Avail, how. CallBetty 727-5122, 727-1972.AVAILABLE immed., 1-BR suite, air con-ditioning, private entrance, laundry facilities,$295/mo. plus hydro. Call 728-4517 pleaseleave message.TIRED of a'pt. hunting? Let its do the shop-ping for you. Tell us wnat you want arid if wedon't already have it, we Will try to get it.Suite Dreams (fee) 727-7642.1-BR Suite, Close to University and downtown,parking and plugin. private entrance,$350/month, all utfl. incl. First month %price. Ph. 727-0079.AVAILABLE May 1, bachelor Suite. NorthHill location. Fridge, stove, air Conditioning,laundry facilities, $307.95, all util. included.725-0098.AVAILABLE May 1, two 1-BR suites. NorthHill location. Fridge, stove, air conditioning,laundry facilities, $338.80 and $300 all utilitiesincluded. 725-0098. .2-BR apt. in quiet block, heat, water & park-ing incl. in rent. West end location, on sitemanagement. No pets. Call 728-9759 or728-0265.

1,2-BR apartment, sunken LR, patio, fridge,stove, AC, very clean and quiet, parking,security door, caretaker on site. Ph. 725-0555Century 21 or 726-0117 or Fran 726-5393.$50 damage deposit. Large 1-BR apts. next toRed Fox. Parking, AC, laundry, security,water, satellite TV. 725-1888.NEWER 2-BR suite in 4 plex avail immed.,stove, fridge, parking, $490 plus hydro. Sorryno pets. 728-0399.NEWER 2 & 3-BR suites, corner of ParkdaleDr. & Durum Dr., modern, quiet, affordable.Sorry no pets. Ph. 725-0797.SINGLE room with private entrance andbath, suitable for one person, $240 plus hydro.727-8088.FIRST month free! Large 2-BR suite, fridge,stove, washer, dryer, free parking. Call fordetails, 268-3957 or Bill M. 725-0543.SELF contained 1-BR, fridge, stove, washer,dryer, available immed. Call Brad Walker727-1133.1-BR suite in house, private entrance, centralarea, $330/mo. including utilities. Ph. 725-0372or Doug 728-1232.REDUCED rent. 1-BR basement suite, nearhospital and bus stop, $330/mo., util. incl.Available immediately. 726-8776 after 4 p.m.ARGYLE Courts. 3 & 4-BR suites avail. May1. For more info call 728-2235 or for viewingonly call 728-0719. Reference required.3-BR, Rlverheights area, $625 plus utilities.Call Bonny Dann 728-6719, 24 hour answeringmachine.TWO newer 1-BR suites, avail, immed. &June 1, fridge, stove, cable TV and util. incl.Suitable tor 1 person. Ph. 728-2225 after 5.2-BR, $424, 1-BR, $363, in apt. block. Immed.poss. Includes heat, water, parking, fridge,stove, drapes & carpeting. Ph. 727-1368.STUDIO and 2-BR Apt., available June 1 andJuly 1. Heat, water, parking, security. NearA.C.C. Reasonable. Ph. 727-3612.2-BR suite on 8th St. Security system, coinoperated laundry, air conditioner avail.727-8288 or 727-9084.1-BR & den, BGH & ACC area. Quiet 3 plex,parking, laundry room, $350/mo. AvailableJune 1. 725-2141 evenings. ' 'UNIQUE 1-BR apt. with large loft bedroom,in central secured building, $425 plus hydro.727-8088.1-BR suitable for one. Utilities, parking. $300month, near BGH and ACC. References rc-qulred. 728-2307 after 6 p.m.THREE suites for rent, bachelor, 1-BR and 2-BR. These have unique features that allowtop quality living at the best price. 728-7025.SUBLET May 26 - Sept. 1. 2-BR apt., AC,wall-wall carpet, washer, dryer, parking,$495. Day 765-3040, eves., 727-2163 or 765-2917.LARGE 2-BR, all utilities, parking with plugin, air condition included. $419. East end.Avail. Immed. 726-4776 after 5. No pets.AVAILABLE June 1. Modern 2-BR suite innewer 4-plex, university area, $460 plushydro. Call Dennis 9-5 p.m. 727-1458.1-BR close to BU and business area, clean,quiet, no pets, $344. Call Tcmpleton RealtyLtd. 728-5511.2-BR suite freshly painted, fridge and stove.No pets. References required. Available lm-mediately. Phone 726-0137 or 728-9730.2-BR suite, hospital area, coin laundry, park-ing, heat included, very clean and com-fortable. Must have good ret. 727-7500.VERY good condition, parking avail., 1-BRapt. for rent, $400 plus hydro. Avail. June 1st.Call 727-8644 after 6 p.m.1-BR apt. with parking and plug in, privateentrance, $320 per month including utilities.729-9120 after 4:30.2-BR suite, fridge & stove, 800 block 16th.Coin washer & dryer in building. Avail. June1. Rel. required. 725-3222.2-BR in Brandon, close to bus, shopping, sunroom off master bedroom, redecorated, $440incl. heat and water. 1-824-2099 aftcer 5 p.m.SUITE Dreams. We have over 270 apt. list-ings all over the city. Drop by 309-lOth St. orcall 727-7642 (fee).BU area, 2-BR main floor suite, fridge, stove,washer, dryer, parking, $48Q/mo. incl. util.Ref. req. Avaij. July 1. 728-0510.VERY nice newer 2-BR apt. Close to down-town area. Washer, dryer, fridge, stove.Phone 728-5101.EAST end, 2-BR upstairs suite, 131 Franklin,$305/month, heat and water incl. Ph. after 6p.m. 725-1483 or 725-0447.CLEAN 1-BR apt., good neighborhood nearBU. Avail, immed. or June 1. Rent reduction.728-8726 or 726-5910.1-BR suites, from $265 and up, fridge andstove included. Phone 727-6243.1-BR suite, all utilities included, $380/mo.Available immediately. Phone 726-4403.BACHELOR, 1 and 2-BR available immedi-ately. References required. 726-8004.2-BR suite in bi-level, $400 plus hydro. Refer-ences required. Ph. 726-1618.1-BR, west end location, $350/mo. includesutil. Ph. after 5. 725-3506.1-BR main floor suite, $300/mo. plus lights,fridge, stove and parking, 160-lst St. 727-2328.NEARLY new 2-BR, fridge, stove, washer,dryer, 2 car parking, $460/mo. Ph. 728-4393.2-BR apt. with security system, laundry fac.,AC. parking. 485/mo. Avail. June 1. 727-6931.2-BR suite, fridge & stove. Avail, immed.,laundry facilities, reasonable. 728-2541.GROUND floor, 300 block, 10th St., $375.Phone 728-7631.1&2-BR suites, 204-1575-26th St. Heat, waterand 1 parking space incl. No pets. 728-6570.1-BR suite, stove and fridge. Available im-mediately. Call 728-7601 after 6 p.m.2-BR in 4 plex, $440/mo. includes utilities,Brandon Ave. location, avail- June 1. 726-4087.2-BR suite in 4 plex, rent includes utilities.Call 726-4881.2-BR suite avail, immediately, close to uni-versity. $350/mo. Call 725-3879 or 729-1939.2-BR ste. to sublet, close to Safeway on llthSt. Phone 726-4345 or 728-4980. _SMALLER 1-BR apt., in central secured apt.block. $385 plus hydro. Ph. 727-8088. _1-BR basement suite, south end, $325 includesutilities and cable. Pb. 727-6216. __1-BR, incl. fridge, stove, heat$25Q/ mo. Ph. 728-8043.

water,

1-BR, incl. fridge, stove, heat $ water,$305/roo. Pb. 728-1043.CENTRAL, 1-8R basement, avail, immed.,$320 includes util. Phone 725-3330.1-BR apt., 1 block from university, $330 incl.Util. Ph. 728-7901 or 726-8100.

m.'ONE «W$462/fH6.

strifes. Acatfifi AS-

21 maZ-Bft^avaflaWe Jffn'O.JSJafh- HoW. PTiOKfe727-6l2;i, 8-6 p.m. 6*726-6947 Mt».B p'.m.IA2-BR states, stoVe, fridge alfd all mi inel.Ph.763.4SoU.!,. !._.f-BR, n'ewef. $86; 61def $37.1, all (fill in'tl. Noparties, Afrail. ifnm'ed. 727-7892. .ONE main floor Suite, 1-BR, plus basemen't,a'rtd yard. Imm'e'd., $450. 726-9617 evenings.2-BR Suite, $450 including util. COThtroKed p'efswelcome. >¥, 727-6574.1-BR Suite, 734-9 St., $300/m6. including util.Ph. 727-6522.3-BR Suite, 734-9 St., $400/mO. includes Util.Ph. 727-6522.2-6R apt. anywhere, any price. Suite Dreams(fee) 727-7642.LARGE 1-BR Suite, fridge and stove. Phone728-5232 bt 726-0937. 'FREE rent fot Mfly 1. 1-BR 1161-20lh St.. 4plex, $400/mo. pltts hydro. Jtfne. i. 726-0573,AVAIL, imfhed., 1-BR Suite, fridge & stove.Recently renovated, util. incl. 727-2304.AVAILABLE immed. at 151-2nd St. 1-BR, $290includes utilities. Ph. 727-2777 after 5.2-BR apt., utililties included, security system,Close to Shopper's Mall. 726-9597.2-BR suite, $400/mo. plus hydro, Close totown, no pets, available June i. 726-5191.ONE and 2-BR apts., available June 1. Ph.725-0244 of 728-2726.2-BR, immed. poss., AC. 727-8120 after 6.LGE. 2-BR & 3-BR, now. Also rooms. 727-3900.NEWER, clean, 1&2-BR apts. Call 726-5099.2-BR suite, util. incl. 728-9611.2-BR suite, all util. incl., $550/fho. 725-1647.

2SO. APARfMErVfS PARTLYFURNISHED

2-BR, centrally located, private ent., bath. Nopets. Ref. requ. Ph. 727-2910 to view.BASEMENT suite, North Hill area,$250/month. Ph. 726-8390.

255. ROOMS to LETLARGE, clean. Some furnished. Laundry.Kitchen. Sec. ent. Live-in manager.$150/$175/$200/mo. Call Sarah 726-9547.FURNISHED light housekeeping room, at 4thand Princess, $175 includes all utilities. Phone727-5818.LIGHT housekeeping room, down town lo-cation, immediate possession, $175 incl. util.Ph. 728-5328 or 729-9358.LHK room, furnished, laundry and utilitiesincluded, $125. Call 727-4396.FURNISHED LHK, 1-BR suite, private.Spring Park Motel. 728-1958.FURNISHED LHK room available for quietgirl. Phone 727-0658.SHARE lovely older home with owner, $260mo. util. incl. 725-3570.SMALL furn. room in Green Acres area, prlv.bath & entrance, $140 includes util. 727-0134.FURNISHED room, kitchen facilities,$225/mo. Bachelor suite, $320. Ph. 728-6961.CLEAN furnished LHK room. 727-4526.

275. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE1978 mobile home, 14x70, 3-BR, has newcarpet in living room and bedroom, has elec.furnace-2 yrs. old, central air-installed lastsummer, 4 appliances, yard shed, patio. Ph.726-5497 eves, and weekends, 725-0755 days.DOUBLE wide trailer 60x24' plus 12x26 ad-dition and basement, finished 12x124 deck and18x28 garage insulated. On large lot in quietarea in Kenton. Price negotiable. Call838-2415 weekdays or 855-2005 weekends.1975 Glendale house trailer, 14'x60', on or off50'xlOO' lot in Mariapolis. 2-BR (front andrear), no hallway, new kitchen cupboards, oilfurnace, fridge, stove, deck with lattace rail-ing 18'x20'. 825-2216 or 836-2590 after 6 p.m.MOVERS. Complete mobile home and porchmovers. Nothing too big or too small. Bondedand insured. Try the rest then get the bestlBest rates going. Jones Again 725-0703.1983 Bowes, to be moved. 2-BR, large kitchen,built in china cupboard, large LR and masterBR, mint condition. John Kain Realty728-4999.1976 Challenger, 2-BR's, has alot of Interiorwork done, patio door, blinds, stove, fridge,carpets, light fixtures, deck and car port, gowith the sale. $12,000. Ph. 636-7753.1982, Shelter, 14x68, 3-BR, .4 appliances, win-dow air conditioner,'10x10 deck, 10x14 porch,8x8 garden shed, fenced yard. Only $26,900.Call Tcmpleton Realty Ltd. 728-5511.MEADOWLARK Mobile Home Park,728-7205. #1 - 14x70 Pyramid. 3-BR, centralair, $21,000. #141 • 14x78 Challenger, 2 or 3-BR, 12x20 addition and deck, $28,000.3-BR Mobile home, 912 sq, '., $12.000 willcarry mortage, with $2,000 down bal., 220.68MT, for 5 years at 12%, to qualified buyer.Open to offers. Ph. 728-2189.MOVER: Complete mobile home moving.Fully licensed and insured. For great ratescall Ron at 726-1846.GOOD selection of used homes in stock. 12'wide starting at $4,900, 14' wide starting at$7,900. Altona Homes, 728-4484.FOR sale 12' x 45' mobile home with 12' x 13'porch addition, 5 appliances, great for cot-tage, $5,000 OBO. Ph. 726-0769.1976 Dctroiter, 14x72, 3-BR, fridge, stove,washer, dryer, garden shed. Good starter.$16,500. Call Templeton Realty Ltd. 728-5511.BOWES Polar Kings, TCH East, Portage laPrairie. Canada's top mobile homes since1949. Phone 857-7888,1977 Dutchvilla, 14x72, 3-BR, 4 appliances,central air, porch, deck, metal shed, electricheat. Phone 726-5570.12x60 Bowes mobile home, includes fridge,stove, air conditioner and porch. Bargain at$5,250. Ph. 726-1828.1985 Dutch Villa, 2x6 walls, 14x24 addition, 3-BR, $32,500. Ph. 728-1116.

300. BUILDING LOTSRIVERS Man. 3-6.4 residential lots, schoolbus, garbage pick-up, $10,000 for all OBO. Ph.728-5328 or Peter Phillips Reality 728-4760.FIVE miles from Brandon, H acre lots, nicearea, in valley. John Kain Realty 728-4999.

305. PROPERTY FOR SALEBEAT the GST. Build now on 5 acre buildingsites, 10 minutes from Brandon on pavedhighway, full price $9,800. $2,000 down, bal-ance at 9% moragage,(open amortized over10 years) monthly payment $98.13 call LouiseDixon at 728-5328. Or Peter Phillips Reality at728-4760.R 2, fully serviced 62' lot. Can be used for asingle dwelling. Ph. 727-3789.1600 block on 8th St., 62'xl20'. Phone 728-0634,728-3869.

310. REVENUE PROPERTYEIGHT, 1-BR, suite apts., central location,newly renovated, monthly revenue $3,260.Phone 728-6362 for more information.$10,000 toward downpayment of 3 suite rev-enue house. Phone after 5 p.m. 727-7839,725-3506.UNIVERSITY area, 2 suite revenue. Pricedto sell in the SO's. Phone 728-1777.

320. COMMERCIAL PROPERTYSALE/RENT

LOCATION Victoria Ave. west, easy accessfor lots of parking, lot size 79x120. For moreinfo call Lucille 728-7989, Liberty Realty727-1133.LEASE 1250 Richmond Ave.. retail or office.Main floor, central air. F. Miller Real Estate728-0265.800 sq. ft., downtown loc., parking avail. Ph.727-2910.

330. BUILPINGS FOR SALE/RENTBRUNETT Construction. 1990 prices, 30x30building, $6,000. 40x40 building, $7,900. 40x80building, $14,500. We do all types and sizes ofbuildings, all prices include labor and ma-terials. Call 328-7804.TO move, 28x120 pig barn with pens, fans andbeat exchanger. Pb. Brandon BuildingMovers Ltd. 726-1828 or Spring Valley Colony728-3830.FOR sale 2250 sq. ft. bright, modern, airconditioned building, downtown location. Formore into call Peter Phillips Realty 728-4760.

335. OFFICE SPACP FOR REN?FREE Rent for two months, office and shopavailable immediately, 1,400 sq. ft., pavedparking, air conditioned. Phone 725-3588 fordetails.700 sq. ft. bright, modern, air cond. officespace, rent incl. all util. and parking.$625/mo. 93S-26th St. 728-0627. *

340. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESFAMILY business for sale. Location is closeto hunting, fishing, skiing. Spacious livingquarter including in asking price. $130,000plus stock- Only serious inquiries please.729-9147.

OPPSRfuMfltesFOR SaTe' 3,200 Ifr tt. btfildlng w/ftafWfig for25 tafS. Lffeafed, 18th St. Perfect WcafloKi f6rfraWchlse rSSta-fffatit, 6ffice*S.olr.fetail. Replyto: Bo* 28 A, Bfa-n'don Sun, R7A 526.WELL estaMisne'd e'oWenien'ce s'fofe. With ofwitftotft lafi'd fin'd founding or.*ill lease 2,000sq. ft. for otter bnisnesses. Ph. Ken 727-2910for appointment.SALES/coKiffa'ctOr requife'd fof . Bran'dofiarea. Revolutionary new prCdu'Ct, dfasticall*fedu'ees slip/fail ScCidents. Good profitmargin. 736-4531.

Sso, rARMS FOtt SALEFOR sale: 260 acres of good farm land. Goodfarm bungalow. Large machine shed. GOOdgrain storage. Large cattle barn. Numeroussheds. Located withm 10 mnes of Bdn. Beauti-ful yard Site. Apply Box 14 A, Brandon Stfn,R7A 526.NORTH west Of Brandon, M section, treedyard site, some bins. John Kain Realty728-4999.QUARTER section of land with house andbuildings, Souris area. For particulars phone728-5450.HALF Section 3 rniles from Brandon, can besold in smaller parcels. Phone 728-3164.

365. SMALL ACREAGESOLDER 2-BR bungalow on 5 acres, naturalshelter, good water, near hwy. Rui-al maildelivery and school bus at lane. 'A hour NE ofBrandon. Rental purchase of owner maycarry mortgage. 763-4390, leave message.FOR rent: 4-BR family home, main floorfamily room. Dining room. Deck. 2 baths. 10acres well treed, $425/mo. plus util. Call eves.Judy, 725-3343 or Sarah, 726-9547.80 acres of land 20 miles south of Bdn. with 5yr. old bungalow. Feed lot fof cattle of horseswith Soft water well. Ph. 483-2257.RIVERSIDE Vt Section pasture all fenced,trees, 2 dugouts, lots of open area. Close toflO hwy. John Kain Realty 728-499.2% and 3Vi acre lots, well treed, abundance ofgood water. Phone 728-4922.2 5 and 80 acre parcels, Shilo afea. Phone765-2128 days of 763-4340 after 6 p.m.

370. CABINS/COTTAGES

FOR SALE

CEDAR COTTAGEon Waterfront

Birchview Beach, Sandy Lake• Land-owned, beautiful lot with fantastic view• Cottage, 25'x30' with 8'x25' covered deck• Large open living area with cathedral celling• 2 bedrooms• Full bath• 200-amp service• Completely winterized, electric heat, double

glass windows and patio door• Fully Insulated

OPEN TO OFFERSPhone 728-4910

QUICK sale, $10,000. Turtle-Mtn., new Dringrafter cabin (16x22) 2-BR, approx. 620 sq'.Insulated and wired for electric heat. In-cludes 2 acres to be developed. Paved P.T.H.450, 14 mi. from Prov. Park. 4 mi. from LakeMetigoshe. Excellent hunting and fishingyear round. Phone 747-22 before 8 a.m., Box 6,Delorainc, Man. ROM OMO.MOBILE home cottage 10x50 with 8x28covered deck. 16' open deck, 2-BR's, full bath,fully furnished with appliances, 100 amp.Service with upgraded wiring, telephone,holding tank, 10x12 utility shed-electrified.Lot approx. 5x100 (leased-may be purchased).Location, Grey Owl Campgrounds, ClearLake. 728-5883 for further info.100x300' lot, titled, serviced with power, tele-phone, year round access, boardering RidingMountain National Park. Paid $10,50ffin 1980,asking $9.000. Will.take boat in trade. Phone1-306-545-7598.8'x40' mobile with attached 10'xl6' screenedand shuttered cabana at Minnedosa beach.Furnished Incl. new stove, fridge and hotwater heater. Open for offers. Call RayMadill 865-2317.FIVE minutes from Clear Lake: Year roundhome w/sunroom, on one acre, cottage on90'x264' (V4 acre + ). Handyman's special on76', frontage (V4 acre -), one acre wood-lot,or total package on 3 acres. Ph. 727-1071.V4 acre cottage building lots, Clear Lakearea. Nicely treed Southbay subdivision.Price $7,500-$9,800. Terms. F. Miller RealEstate 728-0265 or weekends 848-7405.CABOOSE/ cottage. Grey Owl Estates, ClearLake. Large deck, bathroom, fireplace,partially furnished, leased property. Open tooffers. Call 1-776-2220 after 5 p.m.GREY Owl cabin for sale, 2-BR, kitchen,living room, fully modern bathroom, electricheat. Reita Cornell's cottage. For viewingphone 728-9811 or 727-6100.REDUCED $1.000. Moving must sell this oneof a kind, 80' lot on a point at Pelican Lake.Mature trees, level and very private, now$15,200. 1-728-2171.CABIN and contents 14x24', lot #94 ClearLake campground. Contact Pizza Place,Clear Lake.MUST sell, fully furnished 1-BR cottage,Grey Owl Estates. Cedar exterior. Largedeck. $7,500 OBO. Ph. (403) 249-9300.CLEAR Lake, Grey Owl Estates, 2-BR mobilehome, fully furnished, new plumbing, holdingtank, large lot. Ph. 725-2609.NEW cabin, 18x24 insulated, electric heat,three piece bath, ready to move. Open tootters. Phone 728-0689.SANDY Lake, 12x20, 2-BR cabin with largedeck and custom dock. $6,500 firm. Ph.254-7335 eves.LAKE front, 3-BR cabin, at Otter Lake, 24x32,furnished, fireplace, holding tank, water frontdeck, boat lift, and floating dock. 352-4472.WANTED to rent. 2-3-BR cabin or cottage atClear Lake for July & August. Phone 726-4019after 4:30.CLEAR Lake, old campground, cabin and lotfor sale, furnished, reasonably priced. Phone727-1081.LAKE front, 2 room cottage, Otter Lake,electric heat, large deck, room for expansion.Asking $6,000. Ph. 728-6215.COTTAGE for sale, Eagle Point. Furnished &full service. Ph. 728-2953.LAKE Metigoshe, lake front, roomy, furn.cabin. Boat house, boat & motor incl. 727-1056.LAKE front 2-BR cabin, Otter Lake, turn.,insulated, electric heat. After 6, 1-352-4368.WANTED to rent: Cabin at Clear Lake, June1 to Sept. Phone after 5:30, 728-7663.75x150' lake front lot, with 10x50' trailer atOtter Lake. $3,800 OBO. Call 476-3759.3-BR Oak Lake. On Cherry point, lake front.Call 728-3872 or 727-1228.

384. MORTGAGE MONEYSAVE tens of thousands of dollars in intereston your mortage or consumer loans. Ph.1-774-4872 ext. 3.

400. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLESSTORKCRAFT crib/bed with mattress (1989),new, $285. Panasonic Technics bookshelfstereo, AM/FM radio receiver, ejecting turn-table, 33 and 45 RPM, cass. deck with play-back/record features, $175 OBO. Ideal forstudent.727-6614, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.SUPER winch, XI, like new; remote controlhand switch; Toro snow shovel, like new; BenHogan woods #1 & #3, Signature series, ex-cellent quality; used carpet, large asst. radioand TV tubes and tester; Heidelberg beerbottles (antique); garbage cans (outdoor). Ph.728-6799. •WIRL1T2ER organ/synth. 3KB $2,000. BuffetTenor sax $450, Olds trumpet Mandez MP$550, Ibanez delay harmonizer/3CH pedal$350, Moped Mobelett $280, GO-cart 8-h.p.$500, bikes $15-100, ladies 10 suede coat new12-n.p, indust. Sears riding mower $1,350,OBO all items. Phone 728-9132.1978 International, 36 passenger school bus,ready lor the road, new tires, new brakes,selling at very reasonable price. Case mowerwith 3-point hitch. Electric cream separator,859-2612. Yamaha 75 cc motor bike, 859-2612evenings.25' green lined drapes/sheers, 12x25 greencarpet, toilet, wall sink, bathtub, vanity sink,windows, doors, single box spring & mattress,McClary {ridge, bathroom vanity, mirroredcabinet, plate glass mirror, swag lamps, 2burner hot plate, drop leaf table. 727-0493.QUEEN size water free flow water/bed, com-plete, $135, beer making kit with capper,termentators, thermometer and hygrometer,and instruction books, complete, »"5, ru-725-2607.

OPENMOTHER'S DAY

BUFFETtltibiSt

all-y6u^c*fi-*at buffet.New diihii

MeW spiCy S6&fo6dOriifttsg difti SUffi

Children *S.SOUnder 5 Prat

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400. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

ORDERDIRECTFROMTHISAD!

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Banishes! Rust, corrosion,spots, stains, ground-in dlrtl

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NEW CHROMEKITCHEN CHAIRS

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NEW MATTRESSES

TVs, STEREOS, CDs, etc.

TRADE FAIR EXCHANGE7th and Rosier Ave. — 727-4835

FOR SALEMOTORAl PAGING SYSTEM

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USEDGOLFCARTS

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3-wheel *1,600

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PARK AVENUERENTALS

2536 Park Ave. 728-3215

CEDAR DICK FURNITURE;A complete line of classic cedar furniture.See our display In the Brandon Shoppers Mall,

May 7 to 12, or give us a call at 824-2208MILLFORD MILLWORKS' RR 1, Wowqneso, Man.

BAYCREST 4 post canopy crib (1987) anddeluxe mattress exc. cond., incl. yellow andwhite canopy cover, bedskirt, pillow, wallhanging and lined curtains, 32Lx78W, $250OBO. Phone 752-2183.BEIGE velvet chesterfield & chair, $600;floral chesterfield & chair $400; 2 matchingwhite table lamps, $60 each; drum table, $90;2 walnut wall units. $150 ea.; 2 area carpets,9x12. rust color, $125 ea. Exc. cond. 728-6109.DIFFERENTIAL truck gears, camper win-dows, camper stove, foam pads, trampoline,extension ladder, antique film strip projector,typewriter. Phone 727-5659.TWO quart flush toilet, sink and hang upurinal. Old school books, quantity of 45 galdrums w/Uds. 1978 Suziki RV 90 Motor bikewith 581 km. Street legal.new cond. 662-4540.CHESTERFIELD and chair, good cleancond., rust colors, velvet, $375 OBO; West-inghouse stove, good, $300 OBO. 728-3536 after5 p.m. or anytime weekends.GOLD Viking portable dishwasher, like new;gas furnace; cedar chest; work bench; oldgarage door; wood lathe ft motor, propanestove with iarge taok. Phone 727-1606.FOR sa^e: Good summer clothes, jeans,dresses, skirts, blouses and tops. Men's large,ladies large and sizes 40-44, girls size 12 andUP. Pb. 752-2286.TWO lovely light blue street-length dresses.Suitable for wedding or grad. Sizes 7 & 9.Worn once and dry cleaned. Were $130 ea. Ph.729-936B, ask for JiU. __^_

RECENTLY refinished couch and chair, sea-foam green with oak trim, exc. cond., $500.Ph. 727-2868 after 6.PANASONIC transportable cellular phone, 1year old, hardly used. Paid, $2,000, quicksale, $1,000. Pb. 1-566-2139.

j% ,cWfeSffellptlJ ata cMf, «c,coW(J:, exe.Wtfc $435. two nVa'tcnfflg fl'c'6. chairs, *375.tm 3wa| lanm aifd table lamp, sheetdrafleS 15094", 72&6128.

qwep'atch, ftamm supplies ««a, n'e*t comes tof bfflnwefs,.. ffd-

vafYced, JfSrtffVft MS? ftth sSS May 27th,tftffi.. 763-4927 MUM; S P.B1... „:..,., . 'WANfEB fill 8f Stiff* TV Serial,, ai§6a'sp'arsgas Piam F«f saw small electricHafftftond sotto'der drgan aftd set of ffbntfoam Semi sh^ bfcJ»n dftjies. Ph. 728-608S.HlDE-A-BED, swivel ro'cter, tarfe fan &cooler, brass tight «*tufe, Lazy Boy, cabinetfof.sewing machine, flaorescerit light smallchijia cabinet, lamps. All neW cjand. 725-2633.USftD swimming «6ol ea.uiprfient, pump,motor, sand filter, faddfef, diving board, ailfor,$750 Or Will sell separately. Phone.523-8634Kiliarhey. vSANVO apt. size wash*$1,500 new, Sacrifice atcupboard, halfdfesSini72T-7865.

r, dfyer, used 5 fno.,700. AwningS, kitchen

furnishings. Phone

WASHER & dryer, new, half price; dish-washer, portable, used very little; 21 ft.trailer, exc. Cond., $8,000OBO. 834-2465.MEfAL Shed, appro*., 4x8x6, $150 OBO. Canbe seen at 619-h st (back). Phone .728-9963after 5:30.

VAN hide-a-bed, $100, 3-way fridge, $200,chrome tire covet & bracket, sun roof, 2-15"GM 5 Spoke 11-15 tires. 725-2657.MOVING sale! Apt. size washer & dryer,freezer, microwave, sofa & chair. Ph.726-5061. !SOFT top and doors for Jeep CJ7, hew con-dition; boys' Clothes up to 3X. Wanted tiller

' with FTP, attachfneht. Ph. 729:8534.SPRING sale. .Ready to paint whitewafe.limited time only, 30% off. Plaster CraftShdppe. 725-1782. .LATHE, Craftsman Atlas, 6x15 with toolingand stand, $875.OBO; Busy.Bee meat bandsaw and grinder, flew, $475 OBO. Ph. 824-2116.LADIES brown leather jacket, size 14, $35,ladies brown leather coat, Size 12, $70, buffalosweater, Slzg 36, brown tone, $45. 728-6090.QUEEN size bed; captain's bed; maternityclothes; snuggli; propane barbecue; golfclubs; 39' bed and carpet. 728-6409.WALL unit/entertainment centre, 13 rack guncabinet, both solid oak custom made. Ph.7271Q109 of 727-8774.GOULDS balanced flow centrifuge pump, %h.p. with built-in pressurized tank, $150; Ro-tary gear pump, W, $50. Ph. 726-5698.ON]E 4 month old two way fridge, .$200 alsohave 4 new ones In boxes, $250 each. Great foryodr motorhome or the lake. 726-8797 after 5.STREET length, lined, pink grad. dress, size3. worn twice and dry cleaned. Was $300.727-1767. ±EIGHT piece golf club set; 2 golf carts; 12"balck & white AC/DC TV, 1 yr. old; 4 exercisebike, 727-0272. .ROCKWELL-BEAVER 10" wood lathe, motorand stand, excellent condition. Phone728-9857.HITACHI Ener-guide, apt. size Washer &dryer. View at 3011 McDonald Ave., Bdn.between 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.WOODSMAN canvas dining tent, 8x8, $75;water toboggan suitable for ages up to 12, $75.Tom at 726-8002 after 6 p.m.KENMORE apt. size dryer, 110 v., goodcoml., $125; 2 used tires, 800-16-5, $25 each;truck cap for 7' long box, $50. 826-2297,FOUR piece living room set, chocolatebrown, kitchen suite, 3 piece bedroom set,fridge, stove and fireplace. Phone 727-6931.TWO dressers, night table, mirror, 2 shoeracks, and stereo. Phone 727-5768 after 5 p.m.or weekend.COMPLETE sell out of crafts! Childrens'toys, clocks, plaques etc. Must be seen. Soldas 1 unit only. 727-8508,WALL unit, large microwave oven, supersingle waterbcd (new liner and bag, 1 yr. old),small apt, size freezer. 727-8299. .SATELLITE system, 12' mesh dish, MaxumOOV-.recelvor, LNA D converter, hand crank,$800 OBO. Phone 763-4959 after 6 p.m.WANTED: To buy books by Renee Taylor."The Hcmalayan Shangrila1' & "Come alongto llunza".HYDRAULIC drill fill, 15' long x 5", Char'lin.likc'new, used 10 days, 10 miles north east ofBrnndon, .Ph. .7634862;..:ZERO Clearance fireplace and gas barbecue.Phone 728-4999.ROTTED manure for sale. Will load V, ton or.smaller. Phone 728-1361.21" Zenith color TV, $150. 727-8348 after 5 p.m.Cash only,OLDER fridge, $40; used fencing, 18-4x4posts, 1x6 boards, $60. Phone 725-3330,LIVING room drapes, 160" wide x 84" length,rust, color, best offer, Ph. 726-1475.PIONEER amplifier for auto stereo, GMA200, output 150 w. Paid $700. Offers? 727-3677.SINGER knitting machine, mod. 150, $350QUO. Two BMX bikes $50 each. 726-4737.FOR sale, chesterfield and chair, $275, daven-port, $75, good condition. Ph. 728-0510. •1A h.p. BS motor used for grain auger. Of-fers? 728-7548.!)' Rockwell Beaver table saw with % horsemotor, good cond., $350. Ph. 728-0489.CHROME kitchen table and four chairs, goodcondition, $175. Phone 728-9111.APPROX. 80 ft. of 10" channel iron, 3 sheets of10 guage 4x6 steel, 728-7648.GRAD dress or wedding gown, size 11, pink.Call 727-2027.LADYS' 3 wheeler bike, garden roto-tiller, 10'chest freezer, garden swing, stove. 727-5859.SINGLE car garage, 12V4 by 22', ready tomove. Open to offers. 728-1443.14 cu. ft. frost free Cold Spot fridge,; 1981Honda XL 125S bike, exc. cond., 728-6411.T6 cu. ft. chest deep freeze, nearly new. Ph.725-3904.ONE fridge; 2 rangette ovens; 2 drop leaftables. Ph. 726-8026.FULL size Bauhaus sectional couch, wovenheigc material, $550 OBO. Ph. 727-0727.BATHTUB, first class condition, $35. Call728-0804 or view at 713-22nd St.SUN tan table, only 400 hours, reasonableoffer takes it. Ph. 867-2174.BEAUTIFUL geraniums for sale in bloom,different variety. Phone 727-3854.WHIRLPOOL dryer, 10 and 20 gal. aquariumsw/fish, 1979 wagon, furniture. 725-4641.SIERRA scooter, rear wheel drive, new,model 446. $2,875 will take. $2,800. 523-7272.TEA wagon, wood, walnut, $325; glider rock-er chair, $75; 12" B&W TV, $55. Ph. 728-6224.LADIES' black leather jacket, size' 6, $50.729-8392.CEDAR shelving units. Ideal for small busi-ness. For more Information call 727-6200.PRACTICALLY new, upright freezer, white,24", $450. Phone 729-8972 anytime.LIGHT brown sectional couch, $200 OBO.Phone 729-9399 after 6 p.m.ONE waterbcd, 100 watt Pioneer amp withmatching tuner, AR speakers. 725-0626.4,000 large cleaned bricks; wrought iron rail-ing tor steps. Ph. 729-8972 anytime.G.E. stove & fridge, white, $350 & $265, A-lcond. 727-3001.TANNING bed, excellent condition, $1,500.New sauna unit $500. Phone 727-6979.RAINBOW vacuum cleaner, 1 year old. Call328-7794 until 10 a.m.FRIDGES. All 11 cu. ft. Good working con-dition. Phone 728-9759 or 728-0265.AWNING for camper trailer, size 8x12:swivel rocking chair. 727-4935.DUTCH wind mill lawn ornament, 4' bladesealed bearing. Phone 727-0315.PORT pottle, $50, fridge. $90. 727-0233.DANBY fridge, great for cottage. 727-0151.12 volt fridge tor van, $75. 855-2217.THREE CB radios w/antennas. 727- 093.SMALL cement mixer, $150 OBO. 728-3118.410. ARTICLES WANTEDOLD music cassette tapes collecting dust?Jiffy Food Mart at 1250 Richmond is nowbuying them. Must be studio made with linerand'case. Open till 11:00 p.m. daily.CASH for good used furniture and appliances.We'are in need o£ fridges and single beds.Fair prices paid. Peoples Market Place,K-13tb St. 727-4708, 727-4171 eves.SAVE your advertising dollars! We pay cashfor any good, used, household items. Trade-Fair Exchange, 640 Rosser Ave. 727-4835.ALUMINUM beverage cans, save for charityor extra cash. Always buying. Brandon ScrapIron and Metal and Recycling. 727-5195.

lifj. AWffiUKWAKpfit6 bWy SSw snarj

fof ham. circular S'n'd cfi'ain saw.725-3616 after 6 p'.fli.

hoffe

POUR hy-drffuUc 6f cffinfc tyjj* ja'cfts fofSlide-in fftfcfc ca'm'per. PhoYre 729-8207,WANTED: Gtftfd u'S'e'd, re;d WickS. 867-3131.WAOTEP, cftfe eatdgn .wlMmill, 7284841 .........WASTEP,-

Used m .I«WS. . moWefS. 728-2681.MATURE fr'eolMes,Call collect.483-2851..420.FIVE matching press back chairs, excellentcondition. Phone 728-S944. . . . . . . . . .

BICYCLESJUNIOR Key's 6-Spd. motmtain bike, likehew, $110; men's 10-spd. bike, $100 OBO.Phoiie 728-5445.KIDS' bicycles, 1-10 speed bike, ladlesbicycle. Phone 728-9944.USED bicycles for sale and repairs done toall bikes. Call 728-9091.MENS' 15-spd. mountain bike, $200; Mens' 10-Spd., $50. Phone 727-2644.TWO 18" BMX type boy's bicycles: 20" Raih-boW Delight girl's bicycle. Phone 727-3090,GIRLS bike, good condition, asking $50. Ph.726-4677 after 5 p.m.4S6. AUDIO/VISUAL

EQUIPMENTALPINE auto reverse cassette deck, PioneerGM-120 amp, Pioneer TS6966 6x9 150 watt 3-way speakers, $soo complete. 726-8797 after 5.EXCELLENT Stereo system. Turntable, 50watt amp AM/FM receiver and Speakers, andcassette deck. In like-new Cond. 726-8020,460. COMPUTERS /SOFTWARECOMMODORE 128, Amiga 2002 monitor, 1571disc drive & Gemini II printer, incl. approx.2,000 games & Software prog. 725-3825 after 5.490. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSPEAVEY spkrs. and power amps, JC-120guitar amp, elec. guitar, Fostex 4 track, 12ch. mixer. Phone 727-2006 after 6:30 p.m.NINE pee. set Pearl drums, includes Ludwigcases and many extras. $2,275 firm. Phone727-8346 after 5 p.m.NINE piece Pearl drum kit, excellent con-dition, $1,500. Phone Lee 726-0413 or 537-2629weekends after 6.GUITAR lessons from Bach, of Music grad.IS years exp. All levels, styles. 726-8745.BRISCOE harmony cord organ, excellentcondition, $325. Phone 727-3274.HAMMOND organ, 5 yrs. old, compose-a-cord, auto rhythm, best offer. Ph. 726-4813.ELECTRIC guitar, $75; Peavey Rage, $120;metal Max Pedal, $60. Phone 725-""YAMAHA electric organ. 728-2342.

500, HOBBY AND CRAFTSUPPLIES

SPRING sale. Ready to paint whiteware, 30%off. Limited time only. Plaster Craft Shoppe725-1782.

505. COINS AND STAMPSWE want to buy all pre '67 silver coins andyour premium Canadian paper money. Topprices paid! People's Market Place, 32-13thSt. 727-4708, 727-4171 eves.

515. PRODUCE FOR SALEQUALITY potatoes, delivery. 725-1730.

525. i STORAGE SPACE FOR RENTHEATED storage space for rent, accessibledaily, excellent for seasonal items, furnitureetc. Monthly rentals. Phone Multiplex Man-agement Ltd. 727-7987.WANTED: One car garage for rent, for sum-mer months. Ph. 727-2044 anytime.530. GUNS FOR SALEFOR sale: Shotguns: Win. 1400XTR 12 ga.S/A exc., $250; Win. 1300XTR 12 ga. mag.pump, unflred, $365; Win. M-12 12 ga. pump,v.g.c., $325; FN Browning auto-5 12 ga. S/A.v.g.c., $300; Rem. M-10 12 ga. pump restored. . . , . - .to mint, $325; Mossberg 400 12 ga. mag.pump, v.g.-exc., $175; Ithaca-SKB 600 12 ga.mag. 0/U SST, exc., $755; Brno ZH302 Skcet. , .,12 ga., 0/U DT. exc.-mint, $545; H&R 12 ga.B/A. good +, $90; Knickerbocker 16 ga. SxS,good, $100; Rem. 870 Express 12 ga. mag.pump Rem.-choke, new unflred, $275; Win.120 Ranger 12 ga. mag. pump Win. -choke,new unflred, $300. Rifles: Steyr-MannlicherCustom 6.5x54mm B/A like new, $950; FN 49.30-06 S/A, v.g.c, $295; Browning A-bolt.22-250 B/A with bases and rings, mint, $450;Rem. 742 .30-06 S/A with banner 1.5-4X scopeexc., $400; Savage 1899 .303 Sav, L/A. good,$250; BSA Varmint .243 B/A hvy. bbl. withbases and rings, exc., $425; Lee Enfield .303Sporter B/A, good +, $70; Win. 94AE .30-30L/A, new unffred, $325; Win. 94 .30-.30 L/Aexc., $275; Win. 94 .30-30 L/A, V.g.c, $250;Swedish M-966.5x55mm B/A, good-v.g.c., $85.Rimfire: Ruger 10/22 S/A with lots of clipssling and banner 4X32 like new, $300; Ruger10/22 S/A walnut stk. with spare clip andTasco 3-7X20, v.g.c.-exc., $225: Ruko M-16S/A with retracting stk., good-v.g.c, $100;Rem. nylon 66 S/A exc., $150. Handguns:Beretta M-71 .22LR w/new 6" bbl.. v.g.c.,$200; Beretta M-71 ,22LR S/A 4" bbl. withleather holster and spare clip, v.g.c., $180;Beretta 948 .22LR S/A 4" bbl. with leatherholster, v.g.c, $160; Beretta 934 .380 ACP S/Awith leather holster and spare clip, exc., $125;Walther P-38 Post-War police 9mm Para S/Awith leather holster and spare clip, exc. $395.Ph. 727-3007.GETTING divorced, must sell. Ithaca 37-16guage, $400; Ithica 37-12 guage, solid ribpolychokc, $300; Mossberg 42-Lend leaserifle, $250: Winchester 94, 30-30 Improved,$250; Remington 788, left hand 308 with scope,$500; Replica arms Colt, 36 C&B. $275; coltKing Colbra, 357 Mag, 6" SS with dies andbrass, $450; S&W 25-83/8, 45 colt, pachmyergrips, brass dies, bullets and mold, $500.Phone 726-0772.BOWIE knife & fighting machete, both for$65; .22 490 S/A Winchester, $245; 12 ga. Coeysingle shot, v.g.c., $85; .22 600 Coey backaction with scope, $125; .22 rabbit gun, $90;rare Savage .32 auto, pistol, $275. Phone726-5673.'U.J. Wargames' open every Sunday, 11 a.m.to 5 p.m. 3 miles east of Carberry on PTH 351.For information and bookings, phone 834-3226.Specials, on paint balls and C02 in May!BROWNING .22 cal., semi-auto., grade 111.523-4638.GUN cabinet, 8 gun capacity, by-pass glassdoors with lock, drawer with lock. 532-4638.FOR sale, 6 gun locking cabinet, excellentcondition, $200. Ph. 855-2880.

540. SPORTING GOODS

THi SPORTS TRADERSNEW AND USED

IISCOUNT SPORTS

We Want Your U«edSport* Equipment!

Ypu Can TradeYou Qan Consign

or We Will Pay Ca»h,601-9th St (South ol Economsrt) 7Z7-0756

MEN'S left hand Hogan Apex golf clubs, 2-9-PW-SW, 1,3,5 woods, bag, HCs, new grips,tSOO OBO. Ph. 727-7921. _^_HOME excercise set. York model 2001, $175.Call Bob at 725-1435 before 5 p.m. or 727-7923after 5 p.m.1979 Harley Davidson three (3) wheel golf car.Excellent condition. $1,200. Phone 827-2795evenings, 827-2881 days.1980 Harley Davidson golf cart, 3-wheeler,good cond., $1,400 OBO Pb. 748-2333 after 6p.m.THREE wheel Harley Davidson gas model,good cond. Ph. 729-8111.MUST sell power golf cart, exc. cond. First$875 can drive it home. 726-4154.WILSON Ultra-Dyne golf clubs with cart.Used 1 season, $400 OBO. 727-2868 after 6.SINGLE golf cart trailer, 480x8' tires. $425OBO. Ph. 729-8784 after 5 and weekends.ELEVEN piece golf club set, includes bagand wood covers. Phone 727-1702.

550. LANDSCAPING SERVICE

NP5CAPINGSodding — Levelling

"Paying Stpnes"Supplied and Installed

CWy,««W8, Patios. SWewaiH?FREE ESTIMATES 727-4295

S-P-IM-]J-G

4 BIG DAYS!!WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 to SATURDAY, MAY 12

Wednesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.EVERY VEHICLE PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED

and clearly marked on windshield1991

Caprice Classic

The All New1991

4-Door liner

OWN YOUR "SUMMERDREAM CAR" NOW!

ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE

NEW CARS

10.9%ort Cortiea

BerettaCalaisCutlassLamina

'18,640

1990 LUMINA EURO3.1 V/6. AT., air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, powerwindows and locks,aluminum wheels

*459*/60 months1990 CUTLASS SUPREME4-DOOR — International Series Quad 4, 5-speed,lully loaded Including lealher $4A AfiOupholstered lumbar seals Atf*f9r

*599*/60 months

1991 CHEVROLET CAPRICE5.0 L V/8, AT., air, till, cruise.AM/FM cassette,power windows <A« T»and locks *&*9ffif

»613*/60 months1990 SPRINT2-DOOR tO da5-speed 'OfTT

*209*/60 months

1990 CAVALIER 4-DOOR8.2 EFI. AT., air, AM'FM t|A lAradio, tinted glass " •/ '

*318*/48 months1990 BERETTA GT3.1 V,'6. 5-speed. air, lilt, cruise.AM/FM cassclle,rear spoiler. $177aluminum wheels •*/«

*439*/48 months

10.9%or'750

cash backCavalier , .

£•10 Pickup {

i99o s-10 STALLION PICKUP2.5 L, 5-speed. AM/FM radio, carpetinterior, rear bumper, tl 1 9JIA*rally wheels 11,0*17

$297.61*/48 months1990 '/2-TON 4x4350, 5-speed. till, cruise, posi,skid plates. SRW S1O OJLT*two-tone ITjOW/

«523*/48 months

0.9%

Full-sl/e Nck«Altftt VaM

^ imL^i

1990 GEflAWAYCAMPER VANS

Conversion plus(ridge, stove, sink, furnace,port-a-potli, beds, etc.

'36,848»686*/120 months

QUALITY USED CARSSlock No. 2263-t —1790 LUMINA IUIO 4.DOO*V/6. AT., loaded, low kms, maroon.R.g. $18,975— Spring Clank Priet ..stock No. 63t7-t —19B9 OLDS 88 BROUGHAM 4-DOORLoaded. Only 20.000 kms. $94 1TCDig. $21,97S— Spring Cfotilc Prlc> . 44/V*3Slock No. 22BO-1 —198V BONNEVILL! It 4-DOORV/6. loaded, while, low kmj. $1O 4TCDig. 119,975-Sprfng Oolite Me. . IOfO/3Slock No. 2271-1 —1989 BERITTA 2-DOOR4-cyl, AT.. •». AM.FM, to* kms. maroon. $11) OTCDig. $13,975— Spring Clollle Met . . I Af O/«YSlock No. 2204-1 —1989 CALAIS I-DOOR4-cyl . AT., air. c««Mlle. !itve( <«« TTC••g.115,975— Spring Clonic Prlc« .. If/// 9Stock No. 2234- 1 — ; ,1989 CAVALIIR 4-DOOR ' , • ' • • • , .4-cyl.. »T. a*, lo* knw. ' $1 A QB0lig. $1 1.975— Spring Clonk Me. . . I U/OOOStock No. 226S-1 —1989 CAVALIIR RS J-DOO»4-cyl . AT. AM'FM. Low km>. <1 f OTClig. $i:,«7S-Spring Clonk Me. . . I 1/0/9Stock No. 844 1 • 1 —1989 CAVALIIR Z94 2-DOOR6-cyl.. 5-Bpeed. sunroof, air.cassette, cruisa. $|C OTCfUg. llt,97S-Sprlng Clolllc Me. . . 1 3fA/9Slock No. 226Q.1 —1989 CILIBRITY IUROSPORT 4-DOOR<-cyl.AT. alt 19,000 km! {140BOIlig. 114,975-Spring Cfoiilc Me. . . I */OOOSlock No 2224-1 —1989 CILIBRITY 4-DOORV 6. AT. air. cruise, lilt, cassette.Low kms. $14 OTCDig. 115,975— Spring Clank Wca .. 14/7/9Slock No. S2O7 and No. 224O-1 —1989 SPRINT 2-DOOR3-cyL AT., cassette. Low kms. t*f TTTKeg. W.775- Spring Clonie Me ...... / // / /Slock No. 641B-1 —1988 BONNIVILLI LI 4-DOOR6-cyl , AT., loaded, maroon.leg. IIS,975-Sprin° Oolite Pric

$1 M TTTe .. I •*////

Slock No. B473-1 —1988 CAPRICE CLASSICBROUOHAM 4-DOORAT. loaded Nice luxury car. tlji TTTKeg. (15,975— Spring Clolllc Price .. It////Stock No B332.1 —1988 CIERA BROUGHAM 4-DOORAT. loaded, lighl blue. $••) MMMReg. S14,575-Spring Cloiilc Price . . I O/HHtSlock No. 2237-2 —1988 CORSICA 4-DOOR4-cyl.. AT. cassette, cruise, air. tA AAAReg. S10,97S-Sprlng Cloiile Price .... f/7TTSlock No. 2212-1 —1987 CAVALIER WAGON4-cyl.. AT., eir. cruise, cesselte. $T OTCReg. M,975-Sprfng Clolllc Price ..... //7/9Stock No. 6344-1 —1987CHEVETTI2-DOOK4-cyl . 4-speed. cassette. tM OTCReg. S4,975-Spring Cfoiilc Price ..... 4/4/31ISIock No Bt34-1'~''' • ' ' * ' ' < * '" '' | l " ' . ' . * ' '1987 FLIITWOOD CADILLAC 4-DOOR307 V«. loaded, beaulilul while exterior,Reg. »23,975-Spring Clolllc Price .Stock No. B42B-1 —1987 SUNBIRD SI 2-DOOR4-cyl.. AT., cassette, cruise, sunrool tA *}TCReg, $10,575— Spring Cloiilc Prlc ..... 7/O/9Slock No. B4g4-1 —1987 CALAIS 2-DOOR4.cyl.. AT., air, cruise, cassetteWarranty expires July. 1993. tl e) TTCReg. (13,975-Spring Clolllc Price . . I Jiff 1 9Slock No. 6241*1 —198o ACADIAN 2-DOOR4-cyl.. AT.. AM'FM.Reg. 15,575-Spring Chiilc PriceSlock No. 2238-2 —1984 CALAIS SUPRIMI 2-DOOR6-cyl.. AT., loaded. (||| RkReg. 112,575-Spring Clonie Price ...... JUIUStock No. 1227-1 —1914 CAMARO IROC305. 5-ipeed. T-bar root, loaded, no air. «•« TTCReg. tU,97S-Spri«g Clonie Price . . I •*// /3Slock No 2221-2 —1984 CILIBRITY 4-DOOR4-cyl.. loaded. Good carl «A JLTCleg. 110,575— Spring Cloiilc Price .... T/W/9

RIC3ck No. 0370-1 --1984 CIERA 8-PASS. WAGONV 6. AT., air, cassolto. cruise, door locks $A ATC

e .... 7/7/9

<| 1. 11/

CAI A3ULU

tM4/

R.g. JI0.975— Spring Cloiilc PricSlock No psm-y ~1984 CIERA BROUGHAM 4-DOOR4-cyl. AT . loadedOwned by Frasei ClarkReg. S12,975-Spring Cloiilc Price .Stock No r-700-2 —1984 HYUNDAI EXCEL 4-DOOR4-cyl., 5-speed. cassette.R.g. $5,975-Spring Clolllc PriceSlock No 57O4.1 —1985 AUDI 5000 4. DOORLoaded. AT., beeutilul grey. t| AR.g. tl3,975-Spring Cloiilc Price .. l<</Stock No 2241-1 —198S CELEBRITY WAGONV 6. AT., cassette, air. cruise. $AReg. >9,975-Spring Clolllc Prlc ...... O/Slock No B303-I'— - - - • ''1985 CHEVEHE CS 4-DOOR4 cyl . AT. 30.000 miles $OR.g. K975-Spring Clonie Price ..... O/Slock No 028.1-2 —1985 HYUNDAI PONY GLS 4-DOOR4-cyl . 5-speed. cassette $•!R.g. $4,975— Spring Cloiilc Prit. ..... O/Slock No 5955-1 ~1981 MAZDA RX7 2-DOORS-spoed. cruise, power windows, sunrool. <AReg. I10.97S— Spring Cloiilc Price .... 7/Slock No SB6B-2 —1985 REGAL LTD. 2. DOOR305. loaded, power sunioolReg. $10,975— Spring Cloiilc Price

Slock No O20O-1 --1983 SUNBIRD 4-DOOR4-cyl . AT . clean cai $JP OTCR.g. $e,575-Spring Clonie Price ..... 9/7/9

Slock No 0387*1 —1984 OLDS 88 BROUGHAM 4-DOOR305, AT . loaded. tA CTCRig. $10,975-Spring Clolllc Price .... f/O/9

Slock No 0335-t -1983 CUTLASS BROUGHAM 4-DOOR305. loaded Only 25.000 mile! $Q ATCReg. $9,975— Spring Cloiilc Price ..... IJ/7* •*

$A ATC

'/'/ •*

DOUG

BORTONSoln Mmlir

FRASERSalei Mailer

DONFULLER

Soles Moslti

PATGINTER

Sold Mmlei

GARTHHOY

Soles Mmtei

ANDY LANGSales

Brandon'Souris

FRANK LANGSoles

Brondon/Souris

QUALITYUSED TRUCKS

tlA)I *f

KEITHPURDY

Soles Master

CHARLIERAISON

Soles Moslei

•A- Price includescash back

* $1,000 down,no tax

1989Slock No. 2244-1 - 1989 ASTRO CL VANS-passenger. 4.3 V 6. loadedReg. J20.975 — Spring Clank Price

1988Slock No. 6398-1 - 1988 S-10 BLAZER 4>46-cyl.. AT., loaded, very clean. t| mReg. II 8,975 — Spring Clank Prkt ............ t/fSlock No. 5749-1 - 1988 SILVERADO VrTON305, air. cruise, two-lone blue. || MReg. $15,975 — Spring Clonie Prlc. ............ I fSlock No. 6038-1 - 1988 SILVERADO Vt-TONV/6. AT., cassette, cruise, lilt, two-tone. $14Reg. $14,575 — Spring Clolilc Price ............ t^f

1987SiocK No,. 2254-2- 1987 BRONCO II XLTV6, AT.; loaded • , • CAI IkReg. SI 4,975 — Spring Clolllc Price ................. JWfcll

1986Slock No. 6311-1 - 1986 CHEV SILVERADO VrTON305. AT., loaded. SI A TTCReg. $11, 575 -Spring Cloiilc Prlc. ............ tVff/9Slock No. 2166-1 -1986 CHEV '/i-TON _8-cyl.. 4-speed, slandard, new paint. <v TTTReg. $8,975 — Spring Clank Price ............... /////Stock No. 6379-1 - 1986 MAZDA B2000 EXTENDED CU4-cyl , 5-Epeed. cassette. tp ttOOReg. $','75 — Spring Cloiilc Price ............... Of 999Stock No. 6297-4 - 1986 S-10 4x4 LONQ BOX4-speed, lilt, cruise, cassette, aluminum wheels. tp ppQReg. $9,975 — Spring Clollle Price ............... 9f999Stock No. 6424-1 1 - 1986 SCOTTSOALE VrTON305, AT., lilt, cruise, two-lone paint. tp ATCReg. $9,975 — Spring Cloiilc Price ............... 9jJ 1 9

1985Slock No. 6483-1 - 1985 FORD 150 XL 4l4351. AT. cruise, capper. Only 50,000 miles «£ PTCReg. $10,975 — Spring Gallic Price .............. TF/O/ elSlock No. 2194-2 - 1985 CHEV WRANGLER VrTONV6. AT. Only 36.000 miles. *£ ATCReg. $6,975 — Spring Claiilc Price ............... 9f T/l?

Stock No. 6392-3 - 1985 NISSAN KINO CAB4-cyl., 5-speed. power windows, sunrool, capper. CAI AReg. $7,575 — Spring Cloiilc Price .................. Mill U

1983Slock No. 6334-3 - 1983 FORD EXTENDED CAB351, AT., air. cruise. Solid truck. <•» ADAReg. $8,975 — Spring Cloilic Price ............... / f99J

'of WESTERN MANITOBA

TODAY'S

ROSSSMITH

Soles Moiiti

PEL MURRAY%,

Sourii optrollons

CHE V • OLDS • CADILLAC • LTD,1500 Richmond Avenue, Brandon 728-0130

Owr Reputation Is Your Guarantee

550. LANDSCAPING SERVICE

LANDSCAPINGYOUR GQMPLETi

SiRVICiINSTALLATIONS

— Residential or Commercial— Big or Small

MATERIAL fURPlY— Huge choice timbers and ties,

new and used, pressure treated— Rock, fencing, decking and moreG/ve us a call, we can do it for you!

CANDOCONTRACTING LTD.

PrandpnAsk for Brian at 7?5-?6?7

555. NURSERIES, TREES ANDPLANTS

WANTED black plastic nursery pots. Creditof .50? each on 1 & 2 gal. sire. Credit of $1each on 5 gal. and larger. Evergreen ValleyNursery, on the low road to Shilo. Ph.727-2647.COLORADO Blue Spruce seedlings, over 1 yr.old. Delivered to Bdn. May 12. $75 for 100trees. Call 1-669-4184.

56fl. BEDDING PLANTSROTTED manure, 5 gal. pails (9 truck loadIpts. Call 725-0341 or 728-4654.

560. PEPPING PLANTS

BEDDINGPLANTS

TOP QUALITY!QQMPiTIWi MIGf$!PERSONAL SERVICE!

MONDAY to SATURDAY9 P.m. to 9 p.m.

1329 Rosser Ave. East

565. LAWN AND GARDENEQUIPMENT

SPRING TUNE-UP

COUYEB'S SALES CSfRVKf693 e«dWU Aw- 72

565. LAWN AND GARDENEQUIPMENT

MASSEY Ferguson 12 h.p. riding lawnmower, $500; IHC 147 Cub Cadet, ride on 16h.p. with snow blade, $1,000; Case 130, rideon, 10 h.p. with 5 attach., $1,500; 9N-Ford,high-low trans, with plow, $1,800. 725-0376.HONDA ride on mower 3813. Bought lastyear, has been used very few times, Liquidcooled 3813, 13-h.p., $1,200 less new price,need wider mower, reason for selling. Phoneevenings 460-2650 or 727-8330.ONE used Ariens ride-on lawn mower; 3 usedSnapper ride-on lawn mowers; 3 used gaspush mowers; 3 used electric push mowers.Phone 854-2242, Pipestone.LAWN mowers. 8-h.p. tiller and 4-h.p. tillerfor sale. Repairs to all makes of lawn mowersand tillers. Call 728-9091.GARDEN plots for rent at 1939 McDonaldAvenue, (north side, back lane). Phone849-2001 or 849-2142 in the evenings.THKEE ride on lawn mowers, all run excel-lent, $650. $750 and $1,850 (new). Phone1-566-2139.ROFER rototiller, 5-h.p., Briggs & Strattonengine, good condition, $250. Phone 728-8436ask for Brent.WANTED: Used 5 h.p. rear lined counterrotating tiller. 725-2657.18" GE electric lawnmower. $75. Ph. 725-2607.CONCRETE ornaments, etc. 727-0233.5-h.p roto tiller. $250. Call 728-3344.

gas lawn mowers for sale. 728-2681.

SUPPORT Smil BUSINESS.,. RECEIVE CONVENIENT

HOME DELIVERY FROM YOURBRANDON SUN CARW&

Tf LEPHONf 797-0527TOLL FREE 1-727-5111

WITHIN 100-MILE RADIUS

565. LAWN AND GARDENEQUIPMENT

TORO

Model 26623Toro 4-CycleQHV engine

9 Easy startingt Maximum vacuum performancet 3-speed rear drivet Front emptying

^^ UWN and GARDEN"Whw Thf Sun 4/WIW Shim"

Also available in Hartney and Hacpuwa

use SUNWANT APS

HEMING LUMBERBrandon

728*7863574. CABINETS SALES/SERVICE

KITCHENS • KITCHENS

linetsWe take great pride In our custom-made cabinetry, designed by pro-fessionals to accommodate yourIndividual requirements. We caterto your taste In wood or laminate,door design, finish, hardware andaccessories. We believe yourkitchen should be comfortable tolive in, practical to work in, andbeautiful to enjoy.

SOUTH ENDLUMBER

(1978) LTD.

155fl-13th Street(1 block south of Richmond Avenue)

Brandon — 728-15701/1 • KITCHENS • KITCHENS

576. DOORS AND WINDOWSSALES/SERVICE

Universal Doors Ltd.SALES and SERVICE

Commercialand Residential

OVERHEAD DOORS729-8252

Tram-Canada Hwy. at Altona Homes

ONE patio door, dual pane, 74" wide, $195OBO; windows: 1 dual slider, 36x30, $40 OBO;1 dual slider, 54x36, $50 OBO, 1 triple slider,54x36, $60 OBO. Perfect for cottage. Ph.728-6289.

580. PETS

ADOK retriever puppies, CKC reg.working champions, blacks and yellows.r to go in June. Call McArthur Kennels

WANTED to buy purebred German Shepherddog or one crossed w/Border Collie. Black &tan color preferred. Must be at least 3 mo.old. Ideal dog would be one that is both goodnaturcd, yet protective of property. Pleaseph. Bill 855-2307 before 9 a.m.LABRADOR retriever pupfrom working ' —-Ready to go L.. »»..~. — —204-848-7750, Clear Lake, Man.C.K.C. reg. Cairn Terrior, male, 1 yr. old,tatooed, snots, $200; 6 mos. old male, shots,tatoocd, house trained, $350. Ph. 728-0661 or826-2314. ask for Debbie.GERMAN Shepherd pup for sale. Exc.temperament & guard dog quality. Black andtan. 2 malc5.'8 females. Ready to go. 729-8211.NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups, reg. CockerSpaniel parti colored pups. Stud service avail-able. 867-3397.WEST Highland white Terrior puppies, CKCreg. Ready to go, will deliver. Cousin to theCairn. Moosomin, 1-306-435-2833.WANTED: Good home for 6 Border Collie-Australian/Shepherd cross puppies. $20 ea.Ph. 728-2155 after 5:30.REGISTERED Black Lab, 15 mo. old, femalewith papers, $150, travel kennel and dog runalso available. After 4:30 call 728-9996.AKC German Shepherds, loyal companions,black and tan , $125 Canadian. LakeMetigoshc. Phone 1-701-263-4615.TOY poodles, male & female. 1 male Pomera-nian, $150 ea. Ph. 763-4967.CIIILDRENS' pet dog, give away. mod. size,neutered, all shots, farm home only. 726-1658.TO giVe away, 2 yr. old cat, neutered, has allshots. Ph. 726-8558.KITTENS to give away to good home, veryfriendly. Phone 728-9695.ADORABLE f luf fy kittens. Ph. 726-0872.SIAMESE kittens, registered, $100, 763-8845.

586. LIVESTOCK/POULTRY3 yr. old reg. Bay Arabian marc, green broke,gentle, very pretty, $1,000; 2 yr. old reg.Welsh pony, gelding, bay roan, gentle, readyto break, to drive or ride, $500. Ph. 826-2314 or728-0661 ask for Debbie.FOR a complete line of Pel and Gallagher hi-tensile electric fencing supplies, constructionexperience and North Slur forage seed callDavid Rose 483-3395.TWO year old big black gelding. Pleasingdisposition. Would make good English orHunter prospect. Other reg. Q horses Tor sale.726-8224 after 5 p.m.WILL room and board your horses onacerage in Brandon Hills. Nice barn, goodfence, lots of water, excellent trail rides inthe hills. 725-1809.WANTED heavy hogs for export, preferweights 220 to 260 Ibs. P. Quintaine and SonLtd. Ph. 728-7549. Licence #1123.BLONDE Aquataine Yearling and 2 yr. oldbulls for sale. Guaranteed breeders. Sun-nybrook Blondes, 728-6827^10 year old thorougbred H horse marc. Verywell broke. Would make excellent 1-il horse,$700. Call 855-2880.APPALOOSA stallion, 2 year old reg. sire by•Flyin Higher'. Phone 725-0376^PASSIER dressage saddle, nice condition.Call 727-0151.ARABIAN gelding, 6 years old, has won rib-bons, best offer. Call 727-0151.PASTURE board avail, for horses. 725-1248.English saddle outfit tor sale. $280. 725-3998.HORSES boarded, reas. rates. Eves. 725-1610,

588. FEED/SEEDG & D Dornian are proud to offer the follow-ing Certified Seed for the 1990 plantingseason: Argyle, Bedford and Virden Barley,Katepwa wheat, Norman flax, Westar canolaand the full line of Pickseed legumes andgrasses. Phone Souris 483-2537 or 483-2164.

600. AUTOS FOR SALE1989 Chrysler Dynasty, 4-DR, AT, air, V/6,13,500 m, $14,500. Len's Jeep/Eagle 727-0538,Bdn.MUST sell. 1989 Eagle Medallion, only 6,500km., 4-DR, auto., loaded except for powerseats. Features factory stereo with equalizer,remote control locks, 7 yr. or 115,000 km.warranty. $13,500. 726-0582.1989 Ford Escort GT, 15, 000 km., 5-spd., fullyloaded, excellent cond., $12,500 OBO. 728-55191989 Honda CRX-SI, black, low kms. 726-0201.1989 Plymouth Sundance, 4-DR, AT, air,13,000 m, 4 to choose from. $9,989. Len'sJeep/Eagle 727-0538, Bdn.1989 Pontiac 6000 LE, fully loaded, low mile-age, reasonable offer. 773-3556.1989 Suszuki Swift GL, new cond., AT, PB,28,000 kms, 58 MPG. Phone 725-3912 after 6p.m.1988 Chrysler Dynasty, V/6, air, tilt, cruiselow miles, exccflentconoUtion. Phone 838-2373or eves. 838-2263.1988 Gran Am, 4-DR, buckets, console, airstereo, cruise, factory warranty, $11,700, taketrade. 1-566-2139 Vt hour from Bdn.1988 Plymouth Reliant, 80,000 miles, A/CAM/FM radio, 4-DR. Very good condition$6,500 080. Phone after 6 p.m. 728-9731.

, AWf0s Pott SALE

BONNEVILLE SIV/6 automatic, air, tilt, PS, PS,PW, PDL, AM/FM cassette, fac-tory (flag wheels.

ANNIVERSARY SAL!

$13,900°°

Fbf Your-*« Next

New of728-0138

o*v aos MDttiAC im

HERITAGE MOTORS* Financing OAC *

WarrtntJM on Selected Unit* ** Consignment Option* *

"Just West of Plk-A-Dllly"725-2277 or 726-8246

1974 ALFA ROMEO 2000SPYDER CONVERTIBLE

Candy apple red with black roof. Ownedsince 1974. No test pilots. $9,500.

Phone 728-6143

MUST sell! 1988 Pontiac Grand AM, lowmileage, excellent condition, asking $9,000.lall 728-1172 anytime.1988 Pontiac 6000. 4-DR, air, cruise, stereo,actory warranty, $11,900, take trade.-56G-2139 Vi hour from Brandon.

1986 Celebrity Eurosport, 4-cyl. EFI, 4-DR,AT, air, cruise, tilt, very good condition,15,850; 1987 Buick Century, 4-DR, loaded, like

new, $8,995; 1985 Olds Regency, fully loaded,110,995. Heritage Motors, 725-2277.1987 Celebrity, 4-DR, buckets, console, air,stereo, tilt, cruise, fact, warranty, $9,800.Take trade, 1-566-2139, Vt hour from Brandon.

1987 Ford Tempo, 2-DR, 5-spd., burgundy,with grey interior, air, cruise, AM/FM cas-sette, rear window defrost. Phone 727-7783.1987 Nissan Sentra Coupe, 29,000 kms. Asking59,800. Ph. 726-4527.

1987 Black Nissan 300ZX, 5-spd., air, cruise,AM/FM cass., T-roof, low mileage, mint con-dition. Ph. 858-2142.1987 2-DR Pontiac Acadian, AT, 40,000 km,exc. cond. Asking $5,500 OBO. 727-4082 after 5.1987 Taurus L, 4-DR, air, cruise, stereo, fac-ory warranty, $9,500, take trade. Call

1-566-2139 Vt hour from Brandon.1986 Escort GT, sporty, economical, cleancondition throughout, many extras. $4,850rades considered. Ph. 727-7840 or 725-2277.

1986 Honda Prelude Special Edition. White,mint cond., one owner, all maintenance re-cords, 92,000 kms, $13,000. Ph. 765-2659.LIKE new, 1986 Hyundai Excel GLS, 4-DRhatchback, 4-cyl., 5-sp., 49,000 orig. kms, sil-ver paint, blue velour int., AM/FM cass.,carefully maintained since new. With war-ranty $4,450. Ph. 725-2277.1986 Lynx, 2-DR, 4-cyl., 4-spd., radio, 40,000original miles, exc. cond. $4,500, take trade.1-566-2139 Vt hour from Brandon.1986 Mazda RX-7, 54,000 kms., air, cruise,cass., power sunroof, PS, PB, 5-spd., exc.shape, not driven winters, $13,995. 727-8755.1986 Mercury Lynx L, 4-DR hatchback, PS,PB, auto, with cruise, 52,000 kms, good cleancondition, asking 4,500, OBO. Ph. 726-4238.1986 Olds 98 Brougham, 4-DR, fully loaded,exc. cond., $13,000. 726-1952 or 726-1938.1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham, 4-DR, fullyloaded, low miles, $12,900, take trade. Ph.1-566-2139 Vt hour from Brandon.1986 Plymouth Turismo, PS, PB, PH, sun-roof, AM/FM cass., exc. cond., low mileage,$5,500 OBO. 727-4158 or 726-4540.1986 Plymouth Reliant, 4-DR, PS, PB, auto,air, tilt, cruise, vented trunk, RWD, newtires, new battery, recent wheel alignmentand Chrysler major tune up. Very good con-dition. $7,900. Ph. 728-6224.1986 Pontiac Sunburst, 4-cyl., AT, AM/FMstero cass., $5,000. Phone 763-4332.

1985 Audi 5000S, fully loaded, 97,000 km.,perfect condition, no rust. Asking $13,500.Phone 728-3267.1985 Buick Century Ltd. Clean, (smoke-free),well kept, 95,500 km, V/6, 2.8, loaded. Asking$9,800. Ph. 726-8617.1985 Buick Somerset Regal Ltd., 3.0 L, V/6,115,000 km, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass.,PW, PDL, PT, PA, PS, digital dash, luggagerack, 4 new tires, custom window tint, mintcond. Phone 849-2007 ask for Duncan.1985 Daytona Turbo, 5-spd., AM/FM cassette,$6,900 OBO. Phone 726-0321 after 6 p.m.1985 Grand Marquis LS, V/8, AT, PS, PB, air,cruise, tilt, PW, PL, P seat, 60,000 miles, exc.cond., take trade, $10,500. Phone 566-2139.1985 charcoal Honda Accord LX, PS, PB, AT,crusie, grey velour int., excellent cond.,$6,900. Call 725-1305.1985 Iroc, 305 TPI, AT. air, tilt, cruise, PW,PH, T-roof, $10,950 OBO. Phone Rich 727-8400before 4 p.m.1985 Plymouth Horizon, 65,000 km, good cond.Asking $3,750. Call 727-9062 eves.

1984 Aries K-car, 4-cyl., auto., cruise, 35m.p.g., very good condition. Asking $2,995.Call Vern 725-2277 or after 6, 726-1328.1984 jet black Ficro SE, loaded, first $5,000takes it. Call 727-6965.1984 Pontiac Parisienne, PS, PB, PW, PDL,104,000 km, immac., $8,500. Phone 728-6533.1984 Pontiac Ficro SE, AM/FM cass., newtires, excellent shape. Must sell. $3,800 OBO.Ph. 725-3964 after 6.

1983 Audi 5000 S, fully loaded. 725-2368.1983 Camaro Z28 convertible, 305, cross fireinjected, AT/OD, fully loaded. Phone 728-0634or 728-3869.1983 Capri, V/6, air, auto., rims and drivesexcellent. $3,375. Call 725-227^1983 Chev Impala, 4-DR, PS, PB, AC, goodfamily car, asking $2,500 OBO. Phone726-0641.1983 Dodge Aries, custom, 4-DR, sunroof,immaculate. Ph. 728-9868.1983 Lincoln Continental, Valintino scries,leather interior, sun roof, aluminum wirewheels, excellent condition, $11,800 OBO.727-6979.1983 Mercury Capri, immac. cond., AT, PS,sun roof, AM/FM stereo. Must be seen to bebelieved! Call 728-2460 after 5, week daysonly.1983 Mustang, 5 litre GT, 4-spd., T-roof, tilt,cruise, $6,000 OBO. Call 728-9672.1982 Audi 5000 turbo, 140,000 km, AT, PS, PB,air, cruise, P. sun roof, PS, AM/FM st. cass.,first $5,000 takes it. 727-3666.1982 Dodge 400, sporty/luxury, 2-DK, Landauvinyl roof, 4-cyl., AT, PS, PB, dove greyvelour int., buckets/console, cruise/tilt. Likenew, only 63,000 miles, $3,500 OBO. 727-4596.1982 Ford Escort, AT, cruise, exc. body$1,800. 725-3387.1982 Honda, 750 Magna, V45, A-l shape, asking $1,500 OBO. Phone 726-1474 evenings.1982 Lincoln Towncar, Signature scries, full>loaded, with power slider, tan velour interior,fuel injected 302 with 4-spd. OD trans. Exe.tires and brakes, exc. rust free Florida car,$7,300. 726-9792.$2,995, 1982 Olds Cutlass, V/6, 4-DR, goodshape, new tires, AM/FM stereo. Phone726-0615 after 6 p.m.1982 Pontiac 6000 LE, V/6, air, tilt, cassetteflawless interior, silver paint, clean through-out. $4,450. 727-7840 or 725-2277.1982 Saab 900 Yuppies car, $3,000. 728-6143.1981 Audi 5000 Turbo, air, cruise, AM/FMcassette, $4,000. Call 728-9802.1981 Camaro Z 28, exc. cond., cruise, tiltlouvres, low mileage, $4,100 OBO. Ph726-9501.

SALE ,1981 4-DR CWysle*matwfft vi«yi m, m««6H .mint t'oWditlOW «5to« Sffd tftfl :. Ftfliy IJSdfd,PS. PB, pWef tocks, lilt, tffulSe, air, AM/FMradio cVk, slant ,4, loV M¥&x»HS$Pdriver, good gas mileage. Asking |3.2o OBO.>h. 727-8553 of 64ft be se®fl SI 22

EXCELLENT 661SditI6n! 1981 D8d|«Afl«j 4-5R, white w/btfi*<tfidy lit., 6A1*.60,000 fniles,

e'cfin'Ofnical, Mast be seen, $2,556. 727.3075,. ..i«8l Escdft, 2-DR, 4-cyl., 4-Sfid., air, ft«»)fakes arid clutch, g«6d battery arid fifes,il,500. Call 727-2227 between 6 find 10 p.fn.

i Escort, 2-DR, 4-cyl., 4-spti., air, new>fakeS and clutch, good battefy attd tires,il.BOO. Call 727-2227 between 6 and 10 p.fn.

1981 HOhda Acc&fd, 4-Dft, At. sun-ttibf,AM/FM Cassette, PS. PB, power trunk, Verygood shape. Call 476-2155 after 5 p.m.1981 626 Mazda, 5-spd std, all options, goodshape, best offer. 1978 Olds Delta 88, fullyoaded, exc. cond., best offer. 726-0974, after 7

p.m.1981 Mercury Marquis, sw, 302 V/8, At, PSPB, good cond., good gas ml., $21,600763-8845.

1981 Monte Carlo, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FMcassette, T-foof. hew tires,. Very good paint,excellent condition. $3,500. 748-1028 after 6.1981 Olds Royale Brougham, fully loaded,B.750 OBO. Ph. 729-8457.1981 Rabbit, standard, good gas mileage, sun-roof, good condition, $1,300 OBO. Phone728-9185 Of 729-8207.1980 Capri, 6-cyl. AT, original paint, excellentcondition, $2,450. Ph. 725-2277.1980 Chev Jmpala 4-DR, runs excellent. Quicksale $1,300! Phone 1-566-2139 Vt houf fromBrandon.1980 Citation, 4-DR4 one year on hew trans-mission, good condition. 867-3169.1980 Corvette, 350 AT, aif, tilt, telescopic,PW, PDL, mirrored T-roof. 727-2386.1980 Cutlas Supreme, 2-DR, 350 hew exhaust,$2,200. 483-2176, Souris.1980 Dodge Omni, AM/FM cass., 2-DR, gd.cond., no rust. $1,500 OBO. 727-6150.1980 Ford campef-vah, V/6, 4-spd., carpet,bed, cruise, foot ext., AM/FM cass., lotsmore! Room to add! $3,700 of trade for newersmall car of truck. 726-9176.1980 Grand Prix SJ, PS, PB, PW, PDL, powefsunroof, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., goodcond. $3,000 OBO. 748-1518, noon or after 6.1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale, 110,000 km, $3,750OBO. Phone 727-4868.1980 Pontiac Grand LcMans, 4-DR, 6-cyl. AT,PS, PB, radio, 60,000 original miles, im-maculate cond., 4 new tires, $3,000. 1-566-2139,half hour from Brandon.1980 Toronado, beautiful condition, many ex-tras, includes sunroof, $4,900, take trade. Ph.1-566-2139 Vt from Brandon.1980 Toyota Tercel, 2-Dr hatchback, 4-cyl, 4-

' AM/FM cassette stereo, $2,450 OBO.i5-2149 after 5 p.m.

1980 Toyota TeiSOLDspd, $1,000. 725-4311.1980 Triumph TR7 convertible, best offertakes it. Phone 728-0069.1980 Zephyr, automatic, cruise, tilt, clothinterior, excellent running condition, $2,000.Phone 728-3781.1979 Chrysler Newport, needs some work,A/C, cruise, 4-DR, 318 V/8, electric doorlocks. $1,050 OBO. Phone after 6 p.m.728-9731.1979 Firebird, V/8 AT, clean throughout,$3,650. Phone 725-2277.1979 Ford LTD, air, cruise, AM/FM cass.,$1,000. 727-2086 after 5 p.m.1979 Ford LTD Landeau, 351 AT, PS, PB, PW,air, cruise. Call 827-2177 after 6 p.m.1979 Olds Delta 88 in good condition. 728-8055.1979 Olds 98, 350, fully loaded, runs well, usesno oil, $2,500 firm. Phone 728-1906.1979 Trans Am. New 403, AT, new aluminumrims, tires, etc. Custom paint, T-tops. Car isjust completed. Over $7,000 invested. $3,500.528-3263.1978 Caprice Classic, V/8, 350, air, PS, PB,AT, AM radio, tilt, cruise, 1 owner, repairrecord, very good cond., $3,000. 727-8836.1977 Chev station wagon, 1 owner, good run-ning cond., $850. Ph. 725-0652.1977 Chev Monte Carlo, 305 V/8 AT, buckets,PS, PB, PL, PT, tilt, good gas mileage, verygood cond., $1,700 OBO. 727-2837,1977 Ford LTD II station wagon, AT, 351Clevland. Ph. 727-8558.1977 Ford Maverick, 6-cyl. AT, runs exc. goodgas mileage, very good eond. $800 OBO.534-2277.1977 Trans Am, 400, 4-spd., alr,,PW, PJ)Lh

'RWD, built for gas mileage (new rear end),$2,200 OBO. 727-5434, room 111,1976 Chrysler New Port, excellent mechanicaland interior, needs some body work. Bestoffer. Phone 727-0522.1976 Datsun B210, $750 OBO. 727-8772.FOR parts, 1976 Dodge Aspen, $150 OBO.Phone 727-2027.1976 Firebird Formula, 400 CI, 4-spd., $1,000OBO. 728-7548.1976 Lincoln 2-DR Town Coupe, loaded, goodcond. Asking $2,000. Phone after 6. 726-4887.1975 Chev Nova Custom, 4-DR, 6 auto, 250motor, PS, very good conditon. 728-4864.1975 Chev Monza, $400 OBO. Phone after 5p.m., 728-5822, ask for Rick.1975 Datsun truck. 1978 Chrysler Le Baron.Phone 727-7865.1975 Mercury Comet, 4-DR, automatic, powersteering, power brakes, 48,000 original miles,$695 OBO. Phone 727-4060.1974 Astre, runs good, $450. 728-3443.1974 Buick Century, brown, 350 V/8, goodrunning condition, $600 OBO. Phone 727-2644.1974 Dodge Monaco, 360 V/8, rusty but runswell, $300 OBO. Ph. 728-2212.1974 Ford Maverick, 6-cyl., AT, $200. 1974Ford Countrysquire wagon $200. Also dunebuggy kit ear, $250. Phone 726-8797 after 5.1974 Mustang II, $575 OBO. Ph. 727-8147.1973 Chevelle SS, 350-4 bbl., 4-spd., 80,000 origmiles, newer paint, $3,500 OBO. 727-3882.1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2-DR, AT, 350, 4bbl., engine needs work. $300 OBQ. 728-3096.1973 Pontiac Astre, reasonably priced. Cal727-2778.1973 Toyota Corona, 4-DR, AT, running condition, some rust, $650 OBO. Phone 727-3180after 5 p.m.1972 Cutlas convertible, very good eond.$8,500. Call Ed 728-7043 days, 728-8619 eves.1972 Mercury Montego, 6-cyl., 91,000 milesexcellent running condition, $500. Phone725-2097 or 567-3655.1970 Datsun 510, standard, fair interior, bodyruns, needs speedometer and turning signalever, good for parts. Phone 727-4412.1968 Rambler 440 wagon, running conditiongood winter starter, 99,000 miles, as is $500726-5831 before 2:30 p.m.1967 Buick Skylark, 6-cyl., AT, all originalasking $500. 726-5106.1962 Pontiac Parisienne. 725-3642.1929 Model A street rod, new power train, newcherry paint, runs and drives great. Musfsell. First $2,800 takes it. 534-6335. •1980 Firebird, 301, 4-BBL, A.T., P.S., P.B.cruise, tilt, stereo, bra. Asking good condition. Phone 835-2573 McCreary.

602. AUTOS FOR RENTFULL maintenance leasing on used vehiclesMonthly rentals. Call 727-6979.12 passenger van for short or long termrental. Best prices! Call 729-8989.

604. AUTOS WANTEDWANTED to buy Vt tons, % tons and 1 tons4x4's, Blazers, Broncos, Supercabs, crewcabs and vans. Champagne Auto, 415-18th StNorth 727-8277.WANTED: Cars, trucks, campers, horsetrailers, to buy or consign. A-B Auto Sales, IsSt. N., Bdn., 727-4043.CASH and free pickup of unwanted vehiclesRunning or not. 727-3373 anytime.

606. AUTO PARTSSALE/VVANTEP

1982 Datsun 280 Z for parts. Was totaUedPhone 728-6577.1965 396 Chev, closed chamber heads, $4008,000 Ib. winch PTO gear driven pump, comeswith push bar, $500. Phone 483-2160.1970 CMC Vt ton, running or parts; 1966 Fortstd.; Chrysler 440, 225; Pinto IHC 304. Phone728-2770.283 c.i. Chev. motor with auto trans., $275OBO. Leo's Jeep/Eagle 727-0538, Bdn.PROJECT car. 1966 Falcon 2-DR sportscoupe, rolling chassis complete, good intcrior, restorable, $400. Also wanted, 1965Falcon, rear bumper & misc. 727-4596.4 Big Foot AT radial tires, 33xl2/RSO15'sapprox. 500 miles, $450 OBO or will trade loi4-15" tires of same cond. 728-5289 or 726-5929350 Chev, 35,000 miles on complete overhaulruns excellent also AT, new dual exhaust$600 OBO. Phone 728-3096.

MLE/WAKfm

SMALLENGINESPECIALISTS

AUTHORIZEDSERVICE CENTRE

668. AtJTO SERVICE!

Brandon PerformanceCentre

* Engine overhauls a specialty• Major and minor tuneups* Carburetor and fuel injection

cleaning• Evening work available

725-4th Street727-O11O

JOE'S AUTO CLINICdl tf%OC 4-LITRE PETRO-CAN

• I U**** 10-W-30 Oil and Fram Filter «ilb lubeI W 6 DAYS A WEEK

253-17th Street North 727.8929

610. TRUCKS FOR SALE1990 GMC Jimmy 4X4 S-15 High Sierra,,loaded, under 5,000 kms, sharp looking,interested? Serious inquires only. Call726^4668 after 6 p.m. weekdays.1989 Dodge V4 ton, 318 FI, deluxe model,18,000 miles, factory warranty, $13,900, taketrade. Ph. 1-566-2139 V4 hour from Brandon.1989 GMC SLE V6 ton. Cruise, AC, tilt, PB,PS, SRW, RB, fact, stereo with graphic equal-izer, 350 motor, exc. cond. Phone 1-845-2353after 6 p.m.1989 Toyota 4x2, 10,000 kms., asking $10,400.Phone 727-7844.1988 Mazda B2200 Cab Plus, air, cruise,AM/FM, box liner, full front bra, factorywarranty. $9,800. Ph. 354-2161.1988 Nissan King Cab, still on warranty,AM/FM cassette, stripe package, $9,400 OBO.Phone after 7, 725-1611.1987 Dodge Dakota, cruise control, 6-cyl.,tinted windows, low mileage. 725-2000.1987 Ford F150 Lariet extended cab, 302 EFI,captains chairs, loaded, excellent condition.Ph. 748-1518, noon or after 6.1987 Jeep YJ Roadster. 728-5232.GETTING divorced, must sell. 198B JeepCherokee Pioneer, loaded, $13,500. Phone726-0772.1986 Jeep Vi ton 4-cyl. 4-spd, stereo, 60,000original mi., very sharp, asking $6,500. Taketraoe. 1-566-2139 half hour from Brandon.1986 Mazda B2000 pick-up, short box, buckets,stereo, good cond. Asking $5,800 OHO. Phone727-2727 eves.1985 Dodge D150, prospector package. 318,AT. 89,000 orig. kms, blue, exc. cond., $6,500.Slide in camper to fit , $700. Ph. 728-7700 or727-9752.1985 Ford F150 XL, 302 AT, excellent con-dition, $5,995. Heritage Motors, 725-2277.1985 GMC S-15 cxt. cab. Sierra Classic pack.,AM/Fjtf cass. stcrco.'Mast pii'sc'o'll'l 725-0220:1985'GMC S15, 4-cyl., fuel injected, 75,000original km, good condition. Asking $4,«00.Phone 726-1328.1985 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Sierra Classic, air,cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass., running boards, 5-spd. std., 2 tone blue, new tires, $9.600 OIK).Phone 764-2419.1984 GMC Jimmy 4x4, AC, PW, PL, cruise,tilt, 105,000 kms, black and silver, $9,900 OBO.Phone 748-3880.1983 Chev Blazer 4x4, full size, V/8, PS, PB,automatic, AM/FM stereo, excellent interior,$8,500. OBO. 726-0495.1982 GMC Vt ton, air, tilt, cruise, dual tanks,stereo, louver, new brakes, dual exhaust,headers, new motor, 305 ci, not stock.Edlcbrock 4-barrcI. turbo 400 trans., halogenlights, well maintained, could use paint, bestoffer. 727-1640.1982 Jeep J-10 pick-up truck with cap, 4 wheeldrive, V/8, good tires and cruise control. Canbe seen at 22 Basswood Bay or phone 726-0593after 6 p.m.1979 Chev Vi ton, 350, standard, SHW, newtires, good cond., no rust, $2,200 OBO. Ph.727-2196.1979 Ford FIDO, 302, V/8 AT, PB, PS, newrubber, new paint, very clean, runs anddrives great. $2.750 OBO. Call 752-2184 eves.1978 Chevy Wlon 350,AT, PS, PB, custompaint, tent, AM/FM, new rubber, runningboards, $3,200 OBO. 728-8830.HAVE purchased another truck, selling 1978Dodge Ramchargcr, 4x4, 108,000 originalkms. Asking $3,800 OBO. 728-5191!.1978 Jeep J10 4x4. Call 727-2292 evenings.1977 CJ5 Jeep renegade 304, V/8, 3-spd. std.727-8158.1976 Dodge % ton 4x4 360 auto, 68,000 miles.Heavy duty springs, $2,200. 483-2176.1976 Ford Supercab. 390 AT, PS; body partsfor 1980 2-DR Ford Mustang, 4-spd. trans-mission and motor parts. Phone 328-79!)!.1976 Scout 4x4, automatic, $1,200 OBO.728-3118.1975 Chev 65, 427, 5&2 transmission, 58,000orig. miles, $5,500. 726-1938 or 726-1952.1975 Chev % ton, rusty but trusty! New fronttires and brakes, with hoist mot working), 350V/8, AT, $800 OBO. 727-2868 after <l1975 Courier Vt ton, 4 automatic, cap. etc.Pretty good shape, $1,150. Phone 726-5673.1975 Ford Ranger XLT Vt ton, 302, V/8, PS,PB, AT, no rust. In very nice condition.Phone 328-5218.1973 Jeep, AT, 4-wheel drive, right handdrive, needs motor work, $750; used truck cap(aluminum). $150. 725-0376.1973 Scout 11, 4x4, 4-Sp, $2,100, OBQ. 725-4330.1972 Ford Courier, 4-spd., good shape, $650OBO. 727-5058.1969 Chev, 307, 3-spd std., new muffler, timingchain and gears. Runs good, $600 OBO.476-2629 evenings.1965 Chev, step side, 4-sp. standard, mags,$600 OBO. Ph. 727-8558.1961 Chev \Vt eton, 12' metal box and hoist, 6-cyl., 4-spd., good running condition. $2,150.483-2176.GLASST1TE streamline truck cap. Phone727-0925 or 726-9414.GTASSTITE fiberglas shell to fit a FordRanger Vt ton truck, silver in color. Ph.328-7125 or 328-7273.WANTED approx. 1980-1986 small size pickupin good cond. Toyota, Nissan, etc. reasonableprice. 728-5810.SET of chrome box rails. 728-3401 after 6 p.m.

616. VANS

616. VAfrsBRANDON SUN, fhwrsday, Mdy 16,

m. mntmiWt PlynVotfth Voyager, seats 7, PS, P.S, $Wm'o'fof, 47,000 fcms., «Sk»g $7,200. 328-7448after 6:30 p.hi. . „1980 Db'dge, exte^de'd 14 *asseti*ef SpWts-fnW>9 Van. Air, tfu'ise. tilf, reattet.Tfflto-plete new m'otofw fmnWulSte colfdttio'nfhroffghotit. $9,800 OS'0. 729-8989.1986 Ford short wheel base cOlnvetSiofi .van,300 4-sp'd., stereo, lots Of extras, $2,000 Orpartial trade. Call 726-1088.1978 Ch'ev van, 350, AT, tilt, cruise, AC n'e'etfSrepair, carpet, cowch/b-ecl, cffpbbafds, 111,000krt>. $3,500 OBO. 867-2372 after 5.1976 Ford Funcraft e&tispet van, AC, fridge,stove, Sleeps 4, excellent con'ditloYi. 725-1280.1975 Chevy Fu'n'craft (HOtotftOfh'e, washfoWh,rflnning water, etc. Very good CoWd. $5,995.Heritage Motors, 725-2277.1975 GMC Railey window van, dark br6*nw/beige, white spokes, tinted glass,Bench/ted, 3-way fridge, rebuilt 350, starter,steering, $1,850. 1-824-2099 after & p.tn.620. FARM fftACfOftS

1989 Dodge Caravan SE, turbo, AT, air, 7pass., 14,000 m, $16,989. Len's Jeep/Eagle727-0538, Bdn.MUST sell! 1989 Dodge Caravan SE, 65,000kms., AM/FM cass., cruise, tilt, 6-cyl., brownWith wood groin finish, $16,800. 725-3409.1986 Plymouth Voyageur SE, PS, PB, air,cruise, tilt, many more extras, JIO.OOO kms.,excellent condition. Phone 848-7403 or848-2366.1985 GMC Suburban, fully loaded, air, trailerpke good rubber, 40,000 mi, control start,great cond. Call 848-7401 after 5 p.m.1984 Dodge Caravan, 4-eyl., 5-spd. Tires,boots struts, brakes all recently replaced.Very good condition. $8,200. Ph. 727-4289.1984 CMC van, completely loaded, Vnntasyconversion, excellent shape, four new tires.Has to be seen to be appreciated. $9,850.727-1198 (w> or 727-3302 M, Terry.

SERVICEANNOUNCEMENT

DON LAVICHDIAGNOStlC AND ftlLDSERVICE SPECIALIST

the management and staff of Coun-tryside Equipment are very happy towelcome Don Lavich to a senior po-sition in their Service Department.Having 15 years in-depth experiencewith John Deere equipment, Don hasthe knowledge and skills to give youtop notch service that you can relyon.

For Mobile In-Field Service orComprehensive In-Shop Service

Call Us

EQUIPMENT18th Street North

Brandon, Mail. 728*7043

MODEL 77 1954 Oliver tractor, livehydraulics, live PTO, belt pulley, good allweather starter. $1,400 OBO. Ph. 328-7349.Ill 606 gas with 2001 IH loader, 18-h.p. Roperwith snowblowcr, mower and fork lift. Phone728-7775.

622. FARM IMPLEMENTS

WEST«MAN TIRESALES and SERVICE

FARMTIRES

1st St. and Pacific A»e. 727-5766

NEW G.I. swing away drill fill system, $475with auger or $350 without auger. 11' 12 voltdrill fi l l auger, $150. 13' wood Truck box withhoist. $500. Ph. 354-2382 Brookdale.12' Cockshutt swathcr w/canvas, $250 OBO.24' bale elevator, $120 OBO. H2' Cockshutt sidedel. rake PTO, $250 OBO. Ph. 728-3118.1966 Mercury F700 tag axle, 16' Cancadc box,lipisti.mechaolcBlly good, <5.000. Ph. 666-2486,.100 gal. farm storage tank on stand, $125.Phone 728-6533.1-1350 steel bin, exc. cond., wood floor. Willdeliver. Call 725-0341 or 728-4654.24' Hutch-Master offset disc, $6,500. Ph. after(i, H24-2142.

624. STOCK TRAILERS16' gooseneck two horse trailer, 6' sleepingroom, lots of options, IVii years old. 727-0151.1978 16' slock trailer, good cond. 726-1986.

6.10. AIRCRAFT SALE/RENTALS

BRANDON FLYING CLUBFlight trainingfor Career or Recreation

Phone 728-7691 for details

650. MARINECUSTOMIZED fishing outfit. 16 ft. Starcraftwith live well, console steering, lights, ped-estal scats, carpeted platform and floor. In-cludes humminbird depth finder, 40 h.p.cruising motor, 10 h.p. trolling motor, drive-on trailer with guides and rollers. $4,000. Ph.728-2183 eves. Must go by May 20.

1973 14' Vanguard Banshee Mark II boat,complete with a custom tarp & Gator trailer;1!)H6 70 h.p. Yamaha outboard motor, powertrim & tilt, oil injection, has 30 - 40 hrs. on it;also ski bar, water skiis, 2 tow ropes & 2 skivests. Heady to go! Package deal • $8,500.Phone 727-5106.FISHING or skiing, 14V4' Peterborough,fiberglas with convertible top, walk throughwindshield, open bow, upholstery as new, 50-h.p. Mercury, EZ Loader trailer, all in exc.cond Brand new LCR Humminbird fishfinder incl. $4,200 OBO. 522-8139.FISHING outfit.14' Nadon, 1986 15-h.p.Mariner, 1985 High Roller trailer, tarp, newspare and rim, detachable swivel scat. Winddeflector for R.V. trailcring. 2-215-14 Michelmradial, m-s, studded. 728-7611 eves.

16' fibcrglas boat, 65-h.p. Mercury, trailer,side console, speed indicator, 2 tanks, anchor,under scat storage (for trolling motor). $3,200.Ph. 855-2217.16' Mister Pike fishing boat, 35 Johnsonmotor, like new. Asset-., depth finder, seats,tank, paddles, anchor, spare wheel. $3,500.Ph. 726-5162 or 1051-4th St. North.14' Misty River, 25-h.p. electric start,Evinrude, EZ hauler trailer. Eagles 7200Sonar, $2,500 or consider trade on camper.725-3661 anytime.MINT cond. 1983 Vanguard open bow, 90-h.p.Johnson motor, Caulkins EZ loader trailer,fishing lop, power trim, speedometer, etc.Open to offers. 727-3742.

18' aluminum canoe and 2-h.p. Evinrude gasmotor, very good cond. First $500 takes it. Ph.725-0609, Terry.17' J Kraft, 175 Black Max. gauges, customtrailer, trolling motor, depth finder, skiis &misc.. $6,000 OBO. Ph. 483-2122.12' alum, boat, $375 with 3-h.p. Minnkota MX,$375; 14.5' fishing boat, loaded, $2,775; newerYamaha 30-h.p. elec. tiller. $2,895. 725-4452.3-h.p. Minnkota electric trolling motor, builtin maximizer, used 4 days, new condition,$375. Call 728-6597.3-h.p. Minnkota electric trolling motor, builtin maximizer. used 4 days, new condition,$375. Call 728-6597.14' anchor boat, trailer, 40-h.p. Merc., tarp,electric start, ready to go, $2,200 OBO. Ph.849-2028 late evenings or 726-5739.1981 4-h.p. Evinrude fishing motor, completewith 2'A gal. tank, in premium cond., asking$475. Phone 476-2155, Necpawo, alter 5 p.m.ONE used 15' Bayliner boat with 60 b.pEvinrude. Has new seats i carpet, $1,900Cull 728-6070 after 6.KOK sale, 6 h.p. Merc outboard and 12 ft.Starcraft aluminum boat, $800OBO. Call 72C-1405.14' Vanguard boat, 45-h.p Chrysler motor, EZload trailer, all in good condition, $1,300.534-0526 or 534-6897, weekends.12' Petrel aluminum sailboat, mainsail andjib, unsinkablc, self-righting. 728-4621.1983 20 b.p. Johnson, low hours. $850 OBQ.725-2657.IH' GallsUon Bow-Rider, 305 Cbev V/8, withtrailer, $10,800 OBO. 727-3030.1987 Yamaha 15-h.p., low hours, starts on Vtpull, $1.200 OBO. 725-4.116.

15.' alnMAWft Mt wffh,, 9%rn.p. JofiMoft -m-ofor, tfailef, |l,200. Ph. ^VANGUARD Swifigef boat find trailer, J2,500,;T» b%St offet. PftoWe 887:8174.-.. *-iiVt' tSto&gUAcafioe, $200 OBO, 725-1102 afte* fe.si:M' aln'mflHffn •, $750. 728-2776. -;

- ' ' j- -' .rrr. ,

1988 Yamaha Radian 660 cc stf feet Me,....lettt coWditroYi, in'cltfdeS sfiort, fairing, lotschfo'm'e. Mffst Se'el $2,100. Ph. *1985 HoWda ATC 70 3 wn'eeler, $500; IffSuztiki JR50 motofcycle, $400. Both in go'ishape. Phofte 728-8647.1985 1100 LTD KawSsakf, shaft drive. 4,000'flJkm. Very gbfld conditioft! PhOYie 725-0086-7,.after 6 p.m. .' . , . . :,1985 SuzoM 750 Intrude*, 13,000 km., like new.;Ph. 727-7500.1984 HoWda Shadow BOO, $1,200 OBO.726-9576, ask fof Rick.1984 Honda XL 600, fnint condition, 6,000,.;highway niileS, new feaf tire, new thaifi.-nevef dirt driven. $1,500. Phone Chris 726-1570V'after 5 p.m. . ;»/'(YAMAHA Max 400, 1984, excellent condition)--1:stored indoors, very low mileage, $1,250 OBO/WPhone days, 747-3217. -^-jPRICED for quick sale, 1983 Honda Interstate-' -1100 cc, $2,700. Also 1986 COfnpi camper tent1" »trailer for .motorcycles, $900. Phone 725-4018'"':of 725-0941; __iT'!21983 Honda V-65 Magna, good Shape, new/-''rubber. Must sell. $1,500 OBO. Ph. 725-3964:'!,qafter 6. __«:1983 Hoftda Silverwihg 650, only 27,400 kths.^«extra chfohie and lights, excellent tohditlon^.-Will include cover, rainsuit and helmet. Ask-"--ing $3,500., Ph. 725-1901. . 1982 Honda, 750 Nighthawk. 728-0069. ^|j'1982 Honda, 750 Magna, V45. A-l shape, ask-^'ing $1,500 OBO. Phone 726-1474 evenings. .'"<j|1982 Suzuki ON 400, 3,200 km, bought new \n-',t>1984. Lots of chrome, $900. Ask for Da rwyn—764-2055 or 764-2006. £;•'1982 Yamaha Maxim 1100 cc, only 10,000 km.,;'.:=exc. cond. $2,000 OBO. Trades considered:-rDon 728-5029, 8-5 p.m. of 726-0874 after 6. \** ;.1981 Yamaha 850, tripple special, new tiresj'vvnew paint, showroom cond., windshield and- -backrest, 20,000 kms. Priced to sell, $1,095.J>Ph. 727-7049 after 6 p.m. »;|'>1980 Honda 400 3,500 kms. Asking $700 OBOr - -Ph. 726-4527. •' *•LOW rider, low mileage, low price. 1980 55<i'; 'Kawasaki LTD, $800. 728-2499. -„-1978 Yamaha 125, on/off. 1st $400. 728-8830. .f..1977 Harley Davidson XLH. 727-7579. '_'••>HONDA and Kawasaki parts, accessories and' '•'•»tires. Johnson Sport Centre, Hwy.#5 East,"^'Bottlneau, North Dakota. (701) 228-3762. ;'• 'WESTMAN Leisure, full service, parts and'1'*-access, for motorcycles and ATVs. Autopab ..->•Repairs. 1635 13 St., Bdn., 726-1091. Hrs. Mon:-^T

to Sat., 9 to ,5:30. ',1-3KULBACKI iRepair. Spring tune up special oriV."motorcycles, May 4 to 18. 4-cyl., $75 and"-'"-lower, 2-cyl., $55, parts extra. Prices do not,-.^incl. removal of fairings. Other specials':,;avail., motorcycles & marine. Aaron 728-8061;^.,XR 350 Honda, full White Bros, package plus>~many options, excellent condition. Phone...,726-8359. ,,.'., iPARKER Bros. Motorsports Warehouse t>v,Canada's only motorcycle accessory mail,,,,order service. Huge warehouse direct sav,-''.,ings. Tires! Tires! Bridgestone Spitfires any' -size, $149/pr. Dunlop K591 Sport Elites> any:, *r.size $199/pr. Call for Metzler Comp. K.if,prices. Helmet! Helmet! Shoel GRV Racen•• •Replica Lawson Marlborough, was $600 now\,$399, Corsa was $400 now $299, RF200 Was $320V ''now $219, BIEFFE B4 full face $66. Pro Flow""day glow orange, $199, HJC half helmets, $99Tauros road race suites from $479. See our nd,.,in Cycle Canada (Mastercard or Visa). Order,...toll free 800-265-3841. Fax order 519-966-6077. ..)Mall orders to 3310 Walker Rd., Windsor,, .Ont., NSW 3S1. '_ • • ;

680. CAMPERS FOR SALE1985 Starcraft Starllte 17 hardtop tent trailer1/ "•'sleeps 6, propane stove, ice box, sink and»' -propane tank. Excellent condition. Asking"'1$4,000. Ph. 727-6627. .'„...,1984 Starcraft 19' hardtop tent trailer, sleeps6, propane stove, ice box, sink, new spare tire'and propane tank. Very good condition. Ask-,ing $3,700. Ph. 748-3257 evenings. ',••11' slide-in truck camper, sleeps 6, kitchen, '1-way fridge, range, oven, furnace and bath,-room. Asking $2,000 OBO. To view phone483-3911 after 1 p.m. Souris. , ..;.1981 Starcraft Venture hardtop tent trailer,,,-,sleeps 6, propane stove, Ice-box, sink, nc\y, '<spare tire and propane tank, very good cond.,asking $2,750 OBO. 827-2261 eves. :•'<?•1977 Venture tent trailer, sleeps 6, stove, ice--box, pulls easy, good condition. $1,400. Phone728-3964. i"HARD Top tent trailer, sleeps 6, fridge, stoveV' >furnace, included, 2-way sink, asking $2,895.°."iPhone 728-1158 or 725-3788 eves. j., §

1965 GMC converted 16 passenger school bus; -' •V/8 automatic. Reday for camping. $2,500. , .Call 728-3417. ' „„1979 Starcraft Starmate, 1 owner, sleeps 6, 2,,..burner stove, ice box, sink, awning, snarl'..',tire, very good cond. $2,450 OBO. 726-4395. ' '1978 GMC % ton, 4-DR, 3 + 3 Camper Special'.10' camper, sleeps 4, fridge, stove, furn. Sellseparately or as unit. $5.000 OBO. 867-3116.1976 Skylark 16' camper trailer, fridge, stove: 'sleeps six, 3-way lights. $3,200. Phone after & 'p.m. 728-9731. . ' • i ,TRIFLE E 9V4' slide in truck camper, 3 way-,fridge, stove and furnace, good condition!'.<iPhone 748-2176 or 845-2420.1971 22', tandem axle, sleeps six to eight;furnace, shower, toilet, oven, stove, fridge.,..

• in good condition. $3,500 firm. 365-2502. ;.;;,and i1986 Aerostar 800 fold down truck camper, 3-., ,way fridge, stove and sink, thermostatcd "controlled furnace. Excellent cond. 534-6682.'1986 Compi camper tent trailer, great for'1'small cars, sleeps 2 adults and 2 children. 'You'll love it! $900. 725-4018 or 725-0941. , ; i1978 Starcraft fold-down camper, sleeps 6, 3-'"way fridge, furnace, 3 burner stove, also add-a-room. Exc. cond. 523-4957 eves. • ,.<•1977 Trillium fiberglas trailer, sleeps 4,3-way,«fridge, 2 burner stove and propane furnacc.\i ,$2,200. Phone 328-7577. . .8 ft. Skylark truck camper, fridge, stove..,.sink, furnace, good cond., $1,700. Ph. 834-2207 .or 834-2232, Carberry. '•",'•CASA Rolla truck camper, $200. Phone. ,.727-0925 or 726-9414.BRIPGGR hard top canmper, folds 3 -way,sleeps 6. $950. Phone 726-1110 after 5 p.m. •;8' slide-in overhead camper. Ph. 483-2479.

684. TRAVEL TRAILERSFOR SALE

LIKE new, 1983, 19 Vi' Golden Falcon, sleeps6, tandem axles, dual propane tanks, 3 way -l ifridge, stove, includes sway bar, equalizer . <and hitch. Asking $8,000. Call Virden 748-2959 , ,or 748-1892. ,'.-'1970 16' Skylark trailer, only 3 owners. TV.,antenna, spare tire, sink, stove, fridge, sleeps' '6, good condition, $2,400. Phone 727-8346 after "5 p.m. .;:-;1973 20' Holidaire, excellent condition, •tandem wheels, 4-piecc bath, 3-way fridge, -,gas 3 burner stove and oven, gas furnace,',,sleeps six. 8'xl5' canopy. Phone 726-4968. '1978 Edson 16fe exc. cond., sleeps 6, 3-way . ,fridge, stove w/oven, furnace, toilet, slide-in - 'awning, equalizer hitch, elec. brakes, asking:-o '$4,375. 726-4244 ] • • • • •1979 Terry Taurus. 24' tandem axle travel- : >trailer, stove, fridge, complete bathroom, vforced air furnace, converter, equalizer hitch, ..20' awning, sleeps 8, exc. cond. 748-2978. , .1973 Dutch Swinger 18 ft. single axle trailer,-sleeps 6, fridge, stove, furnace, bathroom;';,'*shower, propane tanks, equalizer hitch. Ask-' 'ing $4.000. Ph. after 6. 726-4887. _, ;•,197$ 16V4' Travelaire, 3 way (ridge, stove with?'-''oven, furnace, sleeps 6. Must be seen to be..;/appreciated. $3.500. 728-0212 alter 10 a.m. , .,197813' Travelaire, sleeps 6, furnace, stove, 3- •. •way fridge, awning, excellent condition, ,$2,500. Phone 534-6084. "1982 Travelaire, air conditioned, antenna,awning, electric lift, bedroom in back, A-l '•• 'shape Pb. 386-2126 Plumas. ., . ,197315' Triple E, 3-way fridge, propane stove, •,sleeps 6, new tires, seldom used, v.g. cond.,$1,950. 727-3249. . y;1977 Vanguard 16'. furnace,-3 way fridge;- •;sink, toilet, sleeps 6. asking $4,500. Excellentshape. Pbone 725-4469. '•_ i•;UNIQUE design, 3 bunk-beds in rear, full ^bath, oven, Iddge, 2 tables, canopy, sleeps/,.nine, in great shape. Asking $8.000. 728-8903._.' •[1977 16' light weight travel trailer, 1,600 Ibs.,(ridge, stove, toilet, space and 9x12 add on,room. »3,700. Ph. 763-8960. ' ;, ,IMMACULATE 1984 Prowler 24' tandem, < -trailer, sleeps 8, fully equipped, air, awning, •T.V.. antenna, ftiU bath. $12.900, Ph. 726-5268.1988 Golden Falcon 26', 5th wheel travel •.,trailer, loaded. Excellent condition. 727-8440.- > •

&*||8 fiRANBSN SUN, f teddy, Mdy

fHAVM,POtt SALfe

10,tltf. Bt/SlfcfcSS

i! 1978 PfSwMj fridge, stove, fnfhaee, 'teffi*fn with Sh'OXver, sleeps 6, Wry go'bd cOnd.iZDO. 727-3274, _

Wildewess .(PrOwler), Cahdem Ml*aipp'e'd, ih excelie'ht coYiditio'ft. $5,900. call

50 afte? 6 p.m. _73 14' Triple £, Sleeps 4, Stove, ice box, good

d. $1,475 OBO.6577. _ _ .

1977 SuH Side 14' trailer, 3-way fridge, 2-Buwief sfove, furnace, plus extras, $2,400.gliofie 537-2468. _ _MM Prowler 17' tandem, 3-way fridge, stove%/crven, ftirhace, bathroom, excellent con-fltton. 727-0751. _4979 17V4' Prowler Travel Trailer, 3-way(ridge, stove, 3-pc. bath, furnace, tandemS&ie. Ph. 867-5177. _1977 Lionel tent trailer, sleeps 6, has fridge.stove and furnace, $2,500 OBO. Phone 765-2844after 4 p.m. __ ___i§72 13' scamper, ice-box, propane range,SSarc, sleeps 4, very good condition, newf&ter tank, $1,350. Phone 726-5357. _104 15' trailer, sleeps 4, 3 way fridge,tjfnace, easy t6 pull. Asking $2,000. 728-1538.I«87 Travelaire, 20' 5th wheel travel trailer,Ifladed, excellent condition, 728-7262.1986 5th wheel Prowler, 1914', excellent con-ijitioh. Phone Minto, 776-2321. _1970. 1914 ft. Skylark tandem trailer, exc.gond. Phone 726-4963. _

ELDER 28' Argosy, very good condition, fully>ad worthy. Call 725-2900.

(588. MOTORHOMES FOR SALE1879 Empress Ford motorhomc, 69,000 km,360 motor, dash air, cruise, tilt, stereo andBlack 2 way radio, TV and aerial, double tankfor gas and water, roof rack and ladder, 4Burner stove, 3 way fridge, control panel,sleeps 6, heavy duty cushions, window blinds,ffbnt tires new also new RV battery, reartires fair. Ph. 523-4435. $14,000 or will takeb(aer camper/van on trade. _ _1071 International bus/molorhome, fridge,

§ve, sink, oak cupboards, master bedroom,ikbeds, exc. cond. 1976 Pinto to be pulledlind the bus. Ph. 727-5976 evenings or-3028 days. __

1966 Chev bus conversion, new 327 en-gine/exhaust/radial tires/12 miles per gal.Sleeps 4, bathroom, fridge, stove, nicely done,|3,600. 727-4596. _OLDER, National A Class motorhome. WellMaintained, many new parts last year. Lowmileage. Must be seen at 437 Assmibome Ave.ijjB.OOO. 728-7282. _ _

§)83 Holiday Rambler 30' Class A, Chev 454Ual fuel option, rear bath, twin beds, low

mileage, many options. $49,900 OBO. includesKar Kaddy. Call 1-888-2036.1981 23' Citation mini motorhome, sleeps 4,low mileage, one owner, air conditioned,speed control. Reasonable at $23,000. 867-39781977 21' Edson, Dodge chassis, sleeps 6,fridge, slove, furnace, shower, new radials,iy-uise, excellent shape. $16,900 OBO. 726-1402.CLASS A motorhome, self-contained, sleepssix, good cond. Asking $9,500. Ph. 726-5055otter 6 p.m.1&75 21' Coachman, A-frame, 38,000 miles,i-oof air, awning, excellent condition. Tradesconsidered. Call 728-6316.1986 Triple E, Model C-731, 24' motorhome,4,'DOO kms, loaded with awning, air, T.V. etc.pke new. Phone 658-3545.1978 Triple E, A chasis motorhome. In excel-lent condition in and out. Phone 727-4453 after5 p.m.

690. MOTORHOME RENTALSD & L Camper rentals. 23', 24' and 25' motor-homes. Air conditioning, awnings, fullyloaded, sleeps 6. Call 727-7511.1988 Citation, sleeps 6, rear BR, microwave,generator, AC, awning. Call Rachel 726-8329,Ann 328-7989.34' Pace Arrow motorhome, sleeps 8. Phone725-3760.

700. BUILDING MOVERSBRANDON Building Movers Ltd. We'll moveany thing I Corny Harms 726-1828

110. BUSINESS SERVICESWEST-MAN Tree Service. Complete tree ser-vice - Pruning, removing, spraying, stumpremoval and commercial weed spraying.Licenced and insured. Free estimates. PhoneJim or Brian at 728-3716 or 726-8253 anytime..'•The branch managers."COMPUTER consulting, training, program-ming & suppor t by p r o f e s s i o n a l s .Spreadsheets, database, wordproccssing, ac-counting, etc. Reasonble rates; free esti-mates. Armchair Airlines Computer ServicesInc., 726-8291.EAVESTROUGHING maintenance free con-tinuous pre-paintcd eavestrough, pre-paintecsoffit, facia, flashings, also do shingling. Cal1

Rainbow Eavestroughing Ltd. Work guaranteed. 727-1639.BEAM Hoofing: Town and country, new roofre-roof repairs, vents, application of asphalShingles. Free estimates. Work guaranteedPh. Rick 727-8558.KEYSTONE Home Maintenance Service: Wedo repairs, renovations, painting, drywalling,fences garages and sheds. Reasonable rates.Seniors discount. Guar. work. Ph. 720-5910.HOME repair and maintenance. Additions,remodelling and plumbing for reasonableprice. Phone 726-5269.

p745--ltth St.,

I • tafaletops * Wintfew Repair II1 Mirrors. i Medicine Cabinet's |" 6lSsS E(6hihg * Gtess Slidifig fiooYs ~

• Stain Glass and SuppliesCOMMERCIAL « RESIDENtlAL

Bdfirs arid Wiftdows

N T F M P O R / V B Y HAIR

eONTIMPORARY HAIRsee A N|W YOU ...

BEFORE you Cut your hair!VIDEO GRAPHIC COMPUTER SYSTEM

Only at PANTAGES

2630 Cuifle ftltfd., Brand6ri

HOMECLEANINGSERVICES

thai you cart trust*

services,«hour call)

GUMMING &DOBBIE 1986 LTD,393 Park Ave. last 726*0790

DEMOLITION• CATS • BACKHOE • WHEEL LOADERS• SKID STEER • TRUCKS • BLACK DIRT• MANURE * SCREENED GRAVEL • SAND

STARTERS

GENERATORS

ALTERNATORS

727-5522

*. * »» ELECTRIC MOTORSS.M /*/ POWER TOOLSf *Q WATER PUMPS

Electric "2340 Park Ave.

BROKEN windows and doors repaired orreplaced. Total home renovations, interiorand exterior. 20 years experience. Discountfor seniors. CB Enterprises, 727-3879.SEEMLESS PVC coated steel siding,eavestroughing, soffit, fascia and \yindowcladding. Nine years exp. For free estimatescall Able Eavostroughing 725-2294.MACKIE General Contracting, concretework, custom building, renovations, ad-ditions, CMHC approved reg. builder. Freeestimates. Guar. workmanship. 728-1721.T&B Drywal! specializing in boarding, tap-ing, coating and stippled ceilings. Free est.727-6391.CONCRETE work. Driveways, sidewalks, in-terlocking stone, foundation repairs, chimneyrepair. Call Joe 725-D005.FOIl very reasonable prices on remodelling,home repairs, plumbing, painting, carpentry& ceramic tile. For affordable rales, 728-4393'BOUL.ET Hoofing- For re-roofing, new shingl-ing and repairs. Quality guaranteed work.Free estimates. Ph. 725-2069, 24 hours.REKOOF, repairs, continuous aluminumeavestroughing, soffit and fascia. Rene'sHoofing and Eavestroughing 728-0209.ALL season yard maintenance-Raking, till-ing, yard clean up. Bluebird Yard and Gar-den Service. Call Danny 728-0431.ELECTRICAL contractor. G. T. Smith & SonsLtd. Office 728-3385, res. 728-9476. 727-2328.CARPENTRY, garages, fences, siding, recrooms and suspended ceilings. Marv 728-8724.CARPENTER- House repairs, new boardfences and decks. Phone 726-0042.STAR Janitorial, all types of floor mainten-ance. Phone 727-0990 or 727-9013.DUNN Construction specializing in com-mercial and residential framing. 727-6391.A & A Yard Care - Yard cleaning, powerraking, core aeration. Phone 727-3739.BRADLEY painting and decor. Quality workmanship, free estimates, Brad. Ph. 728-6762.CARPENTRY repairs & renovations. Bath,rcc rooms, plumbing, fences, decks.728-0953.VINYL siding for homes supplied & installedby Midwest Exteriors (1981) Ltd. 725-216.').KEYSTONE Painting and Decorating. Hesidcntial and commercial. Free est. 727-8520.BLACK dirt, delivered, also "A" base gravel726-8007, 728-6869.ANY computer questions? Will consult yoiand write customized software! Call 765-2434TOWN and Country Tree Service. Trimmingpruning, complete tree removals. 727-5351.ROYAL Painting and Decorating. 725-2050.

fio. fittflNBSBPWnbtfit a'n'd Beatin'g. Ga'S Sftd

electric fu'rWa'c'es. Ph. 728-2375.CARPENTRY, jjtfftlfty wtffk ddWe, 6My. CallK. Carn-egie Cofistructifift at 729-8207.FURNITURE moving, ch'ea'pl 72M».BREWER Masonry & file. 728-0366.

720. PttOFESSiOrVAL SERVICESPftOBUCf souffcing, we will fift'd ytfiir prod-uct and information you nee'd, fee plus e*-p'eYlses. 1-774-4872. Wpg.

ISO.

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740. AUCTION SALES

INDOOR INDUSTRIAL and VEHICLE

AUCTIONTHIS SATURDAY, MAY 129 a.m. Tools and Shop Equipment

11 a.m. VehiclesMordyck's yard, Hwy. 59, 5 miles southof the Winnipeg tloodway.APPROXIMATELY 150 UNITS TO BE SOLDFEATURING: 1988 Olds Cutlass Cierra, 6-cyl, air, TC; 1986 Pontiao 6000 LE stationwagon, 6-cyl., fully loaded, off lease unit;1986 Pontiac Grand Am, 2-dbor LE,83,000 original kms; 1985 Chev Blazer4x4 with blade, 5-speed; 1985 Pontiao6000 LE, fully loaded, 6-cyl., 2-tone paint,one owner; 1984 Honda Civic CRX, cass-ette, sunroof, red on black.NEW - TOTALLY UNRESERVED LANE: Runningat 2 p.m. — the following vehicles willbe sold unreserved: 1983 PontiacJ2000 AT; 1982 Chevette AT; 1982Toyota PU 4-cyl. standard; 1981Chevette 4-door standard; 1980 FordGranada, 6-cyl. AT; 1980 Datsun PU4-wheel drive; 1977 VW Rabbit AT;VW dune buggy.COMPLETELY UNRESERVED WE ARE IN-STRUCTED TO SELL MANITOBA HYDROVEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT: 1983 Chevlight-duty C and C; 1975 Ford F150Derrick Digger Teleking; 1975 FordF600 medium state truck comes withknuckle crane; 1975 Ford F750 Der-rick Digger Teleking; 1975 FordLTB200 Derrick Digger TelectDomander; 1975 IHC 1850 DerrickDigger Commander 2.

RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENTAND MACHINERY

TERMS: $200 cash deposit. Nextsale is: May 26. See Winnipeg FreePress May 5 and May 11 for listing.

MORDYCK AUCTIONS LTD.AUCTIONEERS:Dennis and Ken Morrow 237-6944

BIG DYCK CADILLACand

THE KINSMEN CLUBOF BRANDON

present

"SPRINGinto

SUMMERSOCIAL"

FRIDAY, MAY 11KEYSTONE CONVENTION CENTRE

Tickets; $7t§Q — 9 p,m, to 1 a,m,Net proceeds to support

Kinsmen Community ProjectsSun Fund for KidsM/S —

Sponsored in part by: Brandon Sun, CKLQ,CKX-115Q AM, KX-96 and Christies Biscuits.

Tickets available gt Keystone BP* Office find Kinsmen members

M», AUHfON SALES.t*6tM afid fiMa Refm'er's GoWJ Affc'ttoWSate, Safn'fdffy, May .12 a't his fesfdeftce at, 20GOVeWMeM Ro'ad Aft6«a*c4 , WWBWSSft, to-Ifmtti'fi at 1 tt.m. Pfftpa'ne 4S.OOO BTU coft-Brtfrtloftfteat4?, electric *5,6op BTU tofrtftfctten healef , ItfO ft', pf 6Tf>a« i aftfc, D'eWa ta'dial arm sa'W. cfiaiftsa'w, 12", ttsed veryiftle, Briggs & &ratfffin 3-h.£. m'Olot , wh'eef-

bafrow, large tftfantif* of n'ew hails, 2 wheelutility trailer . Farm Cfesl pWtabl6 Atf corn-lessor, mini 110* 50 amfi, Drift Breakerinow blbwef , IHC gafden tiller, 5-h.p.. 21" gasawn nWwfrr (go'o'd), miscellaneous tows, glue,

caulfcihg, window panes, used lumber, oak300 gal. water tank, 28' aitfmttmni

s ladder, iV4-3" pipes , febar, teftt,camp stove, transit level, Hydraulic jack,ack all, bolt cutter,

show sCowp & scraper, garden tools & gardenhose, many small items for carpentry .andcohsif notion work. Household effects: Phileoi2 eu. ft. refrigerator, 2 drawer filing cabinet.metal 23 cu. ft. Gibson deep freeze, new set ofBook Of KhoWleage Encyclopedia, officechair, stereo, coffee table, space saver,chrome table, pichic cooler, pool balls, re-differ, foekihg chair, f>ihg pong table, book-case, fhiSC. household items, and othersmaller items . too hurnerous to mention.

: This is a very good sale of well kept''ools, carpenter's equipment, and household

effects. The ReimerS have sold their hoiYieand are moving. Plah to attend this goodauction. Sale conducted by: Mooney AuctionService, J.D. Mooney, Auc t ionee r ,Wawanesa. Ph. 824-2094. _

750. GARAGE SALESTWO family yard sale, Friday, May 11, 1-8

6,m. (no early birds), 62 Canada Crescent,ake table, childs' car, seat, bike carrier,

tricycles, toys, adult and childrehs' Clothing,exercise equipment, lawn mower, rockingchair /ot toman, VCR, Sectional couch,Cuisinart food processor, large assortment offishing and hunting equipment, numeroushousehold items. Cancelled If raining.FIRST time sale: Antiques and mis-cellaneous. Sat. May 12, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m..1424-7 St. Ph. 725-4475. 8 steel chains, 5 loadbinders, shovels, slalom ski, flotation waterbed (queen Size), china cabinet, 2 showhalters, 21" RCA color TV, 20 T hydraulic jack(walker),12'x25' tarp, and much more.FIVE family garage sale, Sat., May 12, 9a,m.-5 p.m., 1605-20 St. Antiques, Commodore64 with games, bathroom bcday, 30 gal. gaswater tank, 2 Star Wars quilts, gas motors,heavy duty 24' ext. ladder, windows & doors,approx. 5x4 utility trailer. Clearing out sale!GARAGE sale. May 5, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 608Franklin St. Couch and chair, coffee table,umbrella, clothes dryer, Atari 2600 andgames, 50 gal. fish tank, fishing reels andmuch more.THREE family garage sale, 17 Mitchell St.,Fri. May 11, Sat. May 12, and Sun., May 13, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Perogies, homemade bread,furniture, micro-wave oven, audio musicstand and much more.GARAGE sale May 11, 4 p.m to 8 p.m., May12, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 12 Dominion Way. 35 mm.camera, 8-12 place setting of dishes, golfclubs, dog house, mini bike, banjo, clothingand many household items.GARAGE sale, Saturday, May 12, 9:30 a.m.to 4 p.m. Home baking, crafts, plants, lathe,exerciser, golf pull cart, golf balls, van seats,childrens clothes, household items, misc.items. 230-12th St. East.TWO family yard sale. Sat., May 12, 8:30 till 2p.m. 528-36th St. Goalie skates, new rowingmachine, washer, dryer (apt.), barbecue, oldcook stove, etc.GARAGE sale for 17th Scouting (all sections)at 1624-6th St. Garage and bake sale from 18thScouts (all sections) at Redeemer Church, 114Ashgrove Blvd. Sat., May 12 from 10 to 4 p.m.CLEANED out collage! Single bed; old linsand razors; sealers; bedding; trcddle ma-chine; 5C, 25« & 50(f ilcms. 36 Woodhavcn Dr.,Fri., May 11, 2-7 p.m.TWO family yard sale, Salurday, May 12, 9a.m. lo 1 p.m. 308 Frederick SI. Enlrancefrom lane.THREE family yard sale - Clolhing andhousehold articles. 76 Noonan Drive, 8:30 lo 2p.m. Salurday, May 12.YARD sale, 951-3 SI. N.. Friday. May 11 from1-5 p.m. Clolhcs, toys, tires and lols of misc.Cancelled if raining.MID week garage sale, Thurs., May 10, 6p.m. lo 9 p.m. 8 Spruce Dr. Everylhing muslgol Uain or shine! Bikes, BBQ, water skis.INDOOR garage sale for the girls Selectsoccer team. Easl End CommunilyCentre, Sal. May 12, 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m.St. Hedwigs bake and basement sale: Sat. 9a.m. lo 2 p.m., hoi dogs and coffee, 223-lllhSt.CAR port sale. 706 While Swan Trailer Court,May 11 and 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Something foreveryone IYARD sale Salurday May 12,9-4. 78 AshgroveBlvd. Boys clothing, bikes, baby furniturelols of misc. Hems.MAY 12. 9 a.m. 1560-8lh SI. Barbecue, toiletand oval sink plus taps, kilchen suite, toysbikes, bed, chandelier and much more.GARAGE sale. Sal., May 12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. a413-11 St. E., Bdn.YARD sale 430 Brcntwood Village, Sat., May11, starting at 9 a.m.BACK yard sale, 752-22 St., Fri., May 11, 2p.m., Sal., May 12, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Large saleMAY 12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 3 Violel Cres. I'ootable, curtains, bedding toys, etc.YARD sale, 724 6th St., 4-9, Friday, May 11Saturday, May 12, 9-12.

CANADA wi•«•«-•—-•"-••—•-

Human error blamedfor CF-18 collision

West Gef-rttafty (Ci>) — The Caftadiah Fofceshas resumed CF48 atf-to-aiir ttsffl-bat training aftef concluding thatriuiiiati factors — not defects in theCF-18 — caused the collision of twoof the jet fighters over kaflsfuhelast month.

Bfig.-Gen. Jeaft Boyle, a Can-adian air division comrnandeff tolda hews conference Wednesday thatwith ftew safety measures beingimplemented, he is confident flyingoperations will be safe.

The April 17 collision of two CF-18s killed one pilot, injured theother pilot and two people on theground aftd caused damage to carsand buildings in Karlsruhe, a cityin southwestern West Germany.The incident, followed within aweek by another CF*18 crash offVancouver Island, led to debateabout the safety of the aircraft.

"Human factors led two pilotsto make corrective measurestowards each other and that's allthat happened," Boyle said of theApril 17 crash.

"It's like two people walkingdown a corridor where you comeface to face and you are jockeyingfor position."

"Unfortunately, at a closurerate of 1,000 miles an hour (1,600km-h), we can't stop and say sorry,get out of the way and move over."

The report said the two CF-18sfrom the Baden-Soellingen base

755. FLEA MARKETS$3 bag sale. YWCA Thrift Shop, 17-7th St.,May 10, 11 and 12th. Store hours 9:30 to 5:30.727-8765.

800. LEGAL NOTICESSUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO

NOTICE TO: Stephen Bernard MacNcil.A legal proceeding for a divorce has beencommenced in this court by Margaret LynnMacNeil. You may obtain a copy of thepetition by mail from the court office at 155Elm Street West, Sudbury, Ont. P3C 1T9.If you wish to defend this proceeding or seekother relief from the Court, you must do so inaccordance with the Rules of Civil Procedure.If you fail to serve and file an answer within30 days of the date of this notice, a divorcemay be granted and judgment may be givenagainst you in your absence and withoutfurther notice to you.DATED at Sudbury, Ont. this 1st day of May,AD 1990.

Balrry J. PoulsonBarrister and Solicitor

146 A Elm StreetSudbury, Ont.

P3C 1T7

805. TENDERS

THE BRANDON SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 40

TENDERS WANTEDJANITORIAL CLEANINGSealed tenders properly marked willbe received up to 4 p.m., Monday,May 28, 1990, for the following:Janitorial Cleaning at Crocus PlainsRegional Secondary SchoolTender must be on forms providedand are available from the BrandonSchool Division No. 40, Administra-tion Office, 1031-6th Street,Brandon, Man., R7A 4KB. For furtherinformation contact Mr, Ralph Heard,Purchasing Officer, telephone 729-3120.Lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted.

D. J. CORNELLSecretary-Treasurer

Were taking part in combat ex-ercises in a temporarily restrictedarea set aside for NATO exercises.

fhe jets were flyitig at analtitude of about 4,2?0 metres andmaintaining a speed of about 560km-h.

The pilots were turning to ac-complish a merge — in which theaircraft fly about 300 metres apart— when they realized they were ona collision coUfs"e.

The surviving pilot, Capt. Re-ginald deCoste, 35, of Jonquiere,Que., said he brought his plane'snose up to avoid a crash, but theother pilot, Capt. Timothy KirkLeuty, 30, of Meafofd, Ont., Wasdoing the same avoidance ma-noeuvre.

DeCoste said he lost sight ofLeuty's aircraft. The right wing ofdeCoste's plane went through thebottom of the canopy of Leuty'saircraft, which was then cut in half.

Leuty was killed instantly. De-Coste ejected from his disabled,burning aircraft. He received sec-ortd-degree burns to his right handand fractured his left heel when helanded by parachute on a highway.

"For us, it was a tragedy,"Boyle said Wednesday. "But thoseare the risks that my pilots and allNATO pilots face as they train; andtrain We must do.

Boyle also said his objective isto reduce flights in 1990 by 20 percent and by another 30 per cent in1991.

Mulroneyseeks adviceon Meech

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minis-ter Brian Mulroney crossed partylines Wednesday for advice on howto save Meech Lake.

Mulroney met behind closeddoors with veterans of all threeparties for two hours.

The mixed group ranged fromformer NDP leader Ed Broadbentto Liberal luminaries like JackPickersgill, Eric Kierans andFrancis Fox.

Conservatives in the group in-cluded former federal leader Rob-ert Stanfield, Davie Fulton and for-mer Newfoundland premier BrianPeckford.

None of the participants woulddiscuss the options the group dis-cussed.

But writing pads left on thetable showed a first ministers' con-ference on the impasse — some-thing Mulroney has resisted — wasamong the options discussed.

Mulroney said as he left themeeting that he believes Canadiansare starting to think about the theconsequences of the if constitu-tional amendment is not ratified byits deadline.

"I get the sense that people arebecoming more cognizant of thedangers inherent in the failure ofMeech Lake," he said.

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