~. THE SICKLE 1980 Table? For how many? Welcome to 1980's edition of the Brandon University Sickle. In this year's short-form edition, we offer the Main course (of course) Bachelors of Arts, Education, Science, Music and General Studies graduates (including a few rare vintage graduates of '79) brought to the peak of flavor in quote sauce. After that a message or two from the Maitre'D and other wine-tasting authorities on the past year's great feasts and miserable failures. For those with a taste for something lighter we have the World's Largest Submarine Sandwich, (until it was eaten, of course) the World's largest Baby du Homecoming Parade a la cart and the World's Fastest Perogie and Pie stuffers served on a Winter Carnival plate. If your tastes run in a more refined vein, we have cultured statements on the arts of Brandon University - cartoons, journalism, films and Drama, (with a capital "DO' and that rhymes with "TO' and that stands for theatre.) Music. Or your tastes may be more acquired as in a passion for Canteen Politics or Bobcat Booster cravings. For Dessert, you may choose any one of a hundred delectable random photos and miscellaneous graphics.(of course, there's always Freshies for breakfast.) Before I leave you to your menus, I must thank the effervescent kitchen staff responsible. Don Parent, a mean man with the developing fluid brings you most of the photographs, with assistance from Sid Harris and Brad Bird. Working with the waxer to ensure the whole concoction sticks together are Heather Coulter, Joan MacLean and David Hanly. Coralee Humphrey, making everything palatable with some adroit typesetting and myself of course on the scissors trying to keep flies out of the soup. I'll leave you to enjoy your meal of the past with best wishes and good luck for the future and fun for the present and I'd better stop soon or I'll end up going on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and ....... Curt A. Shoultz Editor, 1980 Sickle In Memory of Dr. W. N. Hargreaves-Mawdsley Brandon University and the world's academic community suffered a traJ!;ic loss with the sudden death or Dr. W. Norman Hargreaves-Mawdsley. The internationally renowned historian collapsed of a heart attack on the afternoon of April 11 while attending a research committee meeting at Brandon University. He was 58. Professor Hargreaves-Mawdsley was many things to many people: to his academic colleagues he was respected as a great scholar, an erudite academic, a prolific writer; to his students he was an inspiring professor, an enthusiastic teacher, and a gracious ffiend. He did his best to see that our years as his pupils were the best he could possibry provide. As a teacher he was phenomenal: his lectures were lucId, thorough, analytic, always interesting and sometImes spectacular. As a writer, Hargreaves-Mawdsley was renowned internationally as a master of Spanish history. Since 1970 he published nine books including a history of S"Rain, an Italian social history ana a dictiona of Euro ean writers. Serfaty Speaks on Behalf of the Faculty With the "Rassing of Dr. Hargreaves-Mawdsley, Brandon University has lost one of its most powerful mainstays. He strove constantly and untiringly to uphold the critIcal criteria that shapes a university community: scholarship -- in both its facets of learning and teaching -freedom to investigate and challenge well-established myths, as well as the ideal of service to the environment that he loved. His grasp of historical currents and his knowledge of his own field were immense, putting him in a class beyond the reach of many'. Dr. Hargreaves-Mawdsley was undoubtedly a great professor: he symbolized to all of us what a learned person should be. Even in the very mundane task of FacultyAdministration negotiations, his name was always _present, as the epitome of the lever of scholarship tliat a professor should achieve at hiUJeaK:. Whether we aj!;reed or not with all his actions and Eeliefs, his net worth went be ond com romise and tem- porariness. Even his critics never lost respect for him, nor admiration for his steadfastness and unity of puryose. In my own encounters with him, I was always struck by his earthiness and directness. On several occasions, I sought his advice regarding matters of research. Perhaps more than any other person I've met, he continually strove to show me why we must never lose sight of historical events in the study of contem~orary issues. The Faculty Association is proud to have had him as a colleague and member. We join other groups on the campus in extending our deepest and most heartfelt sym"Rathy to his widow, Mrs. Josephina HargreavesMawdsley. "I really admired him and I really loved him as a professor." Bev Chuai 2nd ear Education student From the Class of 1930 to the Class of 1980 the Torch is passed t o t he Class of 2030. J Duncan Wilkie Campbell McNeill Lorne McFarland Gordon Brown - ..... Jean Hitchings Sidney Pechet Marie Evans Mary Dunkin Wilbert Stevens Murray Brooks Adeline Cameron .. Robert Clement '- . ~- a.: , Thomas Douglas Stanley Knowles See You Evelyn Fidler • In '\, it.. "'Laura Shanks Thelma Stoadly j John Peter Odin Ruth Bingham 50 Years! Bachelor of Arts Cynthia Ackland Joy Brown Phillip Camrass Leslie Carrothers Beverly Cooper Patricia Dalzell "He prayeth best, who loveth best all things both great and small;" Rime of the Ancient Mariner Samuel Taylor Coleridge "Studying is the key to learning; learning is the key to knowledge; knowledge is the key to success." Kathleen Downs The worth of a state, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it; and a state which postpones the interest of their mental expansion and elevation will find that with small men no great thing can really be accomplished." -}. S. Mill, On Liberty. Connie Driedger Linda Dyrkacz Michael Costanza "A little learning is a dangerous thing but a lot of ignorance is just as bad. Bob Edwards David Cox John Friesen Joyce Garlinski Corinne Cera Edward Chartrand Stephen Chopek Kevin Choy Margaret Gregory Karen Groff Alana Hattie Elaine Hall Judy Hearson Elizabeth Johnson Warren Johnson Craig Harley David Isaac Dawson Harms "Victoria Del Mori" Glendon Kruck ~-----_._--"" Kathleen Jamieson Cori·Lynn Harris "The great thing in this life is not where we stand, but what direction we are moving." Oliver Wendel Holmes. "Cast out an honest friend, and you cast out your life, your dearest treasure ... time alone can prove the honest man, one day proclaims the sinner." Sophocles ,-. r~ Arthur Lange "Human beings should be free to form opinions, and to express their opinions without reserve;" John Stuart Mill Lavone Lesperance Helen Lisoweski Diane Nelson Wayne Peterson Wanda Nicol "0 chestnut-tree, great-rooted blossomer, are you the leaf, the blossom or the bole? 0 body swayed to music, 0 brightening glance, how can you know the dancer from the dance?" Yeats Faye Livingstone Alice McGuinness Cyril Okoye Douglas Mcintosh "Perseverence is a great element of success. If you only knock long enough and loud enough at the gate, you are sure to wake up somebody." Indrasen Mahadoo Allan Morin Marjorie Nabess Norma Nash "Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labour and to wait for determination is the hallmark of success to human endeavours." / Keith Poulson "There is no case of moral obligation in which some secondary principle is not involved; and if only one, there can seldom be any person by whom the principle itself is . d" recogmze . John Stuart Mill Kathryn Riedel Donna Tumak ~ ~~ Colleen Sam brook Derys Story - Shelley Sawchuk "It's a long road that never has a turning ..." Robert Shamray Dorothy Sumpter "There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy." Robert Louis Stevenson Catherine Turton Debora West Sandra Smalley Margaret Stewart Robert Thompson "Learn to laugh at your mistakes everyone else does." Daniel Trotter "What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you." Emerson Paul Wilson Kam·Pui Tse Sandra Stitt Lily Yuen Bachelor of Arts (specialist) Heather Coulter William Ferris Kirsty Henderson time feels precious only as we know the value of an hour spent in happiness Peter R. Stone Richard Wilding "Life wherever it shows itself, truth no matter how bitter --- to speak out boldly to people, sincerely, pointblank --- this is what excites me this is what I want." Modest Musorgsky Bachelor of Science Ernie Bialas Micheal Blanar Lome Boyle Micheal Angell "The more we know, the more we know we don't know." "Mihi Est Meum" Vernon Bauman Gerard Bohrn " ...For what one needs in this universe is not certainty but the courage and nerve of the gambler; not..fixed c?nvictions but adaptabIhty; not fum ground whereon to stand but skill in swimming... ** Alan Watts Kelvin Campbell Matthew Choptuik David Cox Ramana Davloor Robert Down Charles Dubois, B.A. Darryl Embury Lynda Fewings Brian Bell Archie Boyechko Judy Goetz Georgina Bell Raghunandan Gopinath Judith Hickson Robert Greasley "Man can live his truth, his deepest truth, but he cannot speak it. It is for this reason that love becomes the ultimate human answer to the ultimate human question." Archibald MacLeish Avie Hutchinson William Jones Davie Lim Brian Keating Sheldon Kehler Lily Lim (/ , \,.'"qf ' . - Ian MacGregor Holly Kennedy Margaret Harris "I step along the way." "The journey of a thousand miles begins with one s!ep." Lao-Tse Miles Kereliuk Coleen McKellar "Eureka!" Wai·Lam Leung Shauna McKinnon Margaret McNutt Brent Muirhead Joanne Maier "All of us have two educations: one which we recieve from others; another, and the most valuable, which we give ourselves." John Randolf Kornelia Powell William Mummery Patricia Pugh Linda Reese Daniel Reid George Reimer . , John Murdoch Helen Mears Peter Parkolub Leila Paterson Linda Pond ,((I / Brenda Reynolds Raymond Swanson Micheal Sweet William Thorsteinson \'~ Edward Wright Owen Roberts "Learning should not only take us somewhere; it should allow us to go forward more easily." Bruner "Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators." A. B. Alcott Douglas Van Damme Vernon Vestby Joseph Spanics "Can a person be ignorant and truly happy? I think not, learning makes one's life worthwhile. The more one learns; the more your life is enriched." Patricia Zywina "You have to accept whatever comes and the only important thing is that you meet it with courage and with the best that you can give." Eleanor Roosevelt Bachelor of Science (specialist) Stuart Hildebrand Gregory Sigurdson Peter Lafleur "God respects me when I work, but he loves me when I sing." Tagore Hugh Munro Cynthia Scott Bruce Palmer Henry Sikora "If you have done your best, given your all, and yet have not succeeded, at least you have not failed." Unknown Brent Richards Donavon Smith Bachelor of Music David Bergen,B.A. Barbara Galbraith Bonita Sheppard Gwendolyn Kehler Winifred Brown "For God loved the world so much, that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life." (John 3:16 Patrick Dyck Irean Smith Jane Fife Nancy Smith "Therefore having been justified by faith, we have peace with God." (Romans 5:1) Lisa Philpott "Life without music is a mistake." Nietzsche Bachelor of Education (5-year) Patricia Butterfield, B.T. Dennis Ardron, B.A. Larry Arnold, B.A. Louis Beaudin, B,A, Micheal Boyle, B.A. Dilys Coburn, B.A. William Cook, B.A. Joyce Derkson, B.A. Peter Hagberg, B. Sc. Lynda Hamilton, B. H. Ec. Irene Harper, B.A. Ronald Hayes, B.Sc. Robert Hobbs, B.A. Richard Holland, B.A. Andrew Bursa, B.T. Micheal Johnston, B.A. "It was a home away from home - I will remember it for the socials, parties, caps games, athletic events, but most of all for the people! Thanks for the memories - Brandon." Jerry Joss, B.T. Garry Kloon, B.A. Nick Kosinsky, B.T. Glen Kyle, B.Sc. Anne Matiation, B.G.S. Mary Michealeski Debra Morris, B.G.S. Alicia Murray, B.T. Valerie Ross, B.A. Lesley Shamray, B.A. Joan Smith, B.T. Darien Stevens, B.G.S. Louisa Wiebe, B.T. Lyall Wilson, B.A. Barry Wittevrongel, B.A. Edgar Zimmer, B.Sc. Florence Paynter Bachelor of Education (4-year) Marianne Bewcyk "When we teach we take others into our care and in turn we must lend ourselves to what they need in order to grow and become themselves." Lana Down Tanis Clayton "You are today where your thoughts have brought you: you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you." James Allen Danita Borton Sandra Dixon Caroline Chartrand "We must welcome the future, remembering that soon it will be the past, and we must respect the past, remembering that once it was all that was humanly possible." George Santayana Elaine Epp l Cora Fowler Valerie White Beverly Holroyd Valerie Panagapko Linda Wisniewski Patricia Rae I·'·~ Joanne Kyle j Janet Wood Shirley Ross Esther Sanderson Curt Shoultz "On and on and on...." Wendy Morris "Knowledge is good but it is only a start The treasures of wisdom are found in the heart." Jean Kyler McManus "Every man has within him the ability to do great things. His touchtone is challenge. No matter what his field of endeavor, a man must measure himself against the demand of his world." Bachelor of Teaching Margaret Archer Elaine Bamlett Barbara Lemcke Rhonda Drebnisky v- Carol Bartley Leona Beamish Cindy Billiaert Katherine Birks Harold Brass Clarice Chrisp Lorna Colon Alexia Dolan "I wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me, or am 1 even in its mind at all. Perhaps I'll get a chance to look ahead and see, soon as 1 find myself a Crystal Ball. Styx "A ship in a harbour is safe; but that is not what ships are built for." Geddes Angela Eastman Marlene Feakes Harvey Fiddler Leonard Fiddler Victor Harper Gregory Hercina Sheila Kawa Ella Knott Brenda-Lee Kokorudz L. Frances Long "Teachers open the door. You enter by yourself. Alice McDougall Janice Mooney Byron Murdock Rosalind Muskego Sandra Nicholson Joyce Okemow Roberta Pompana Joan Primeau Caroline McGinnis Betty Robinson Nelson McKay Roxanna Robinson "Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time." Wilmot Robinson Hilda McLean "They that cannot be advised, cannot be helped." Benjamin Franklin Heather Schulte Joan Sawaryn Joyce McLeod Bessie McPherson Phyllis MadJ,lke Cathy Martin Lois Mauthe Nayda Maximchuk Dell Schettler Brenda Sikora .A Debra Stanger Julie Tardiff Karen Taylor Valerie Thompson Helen Woychyshyn \ \ Bachelor of General Studies Kadir Baksh Elisabeth Brown "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." (Luke 23:34) Gary Brown David Black Edna Clarkson Russell Chodak Jane Daniel Kenton Coey Ronald Hummelt James Courchene "A faithful friend is the medicine of life." Richard Degagne Kit Harrison Lee Gilbert Dorothy Hay Randy Kalynuk Frances Kellett Kelvin Melnyk Melva Milne Donita Munro Warren Kyle "Face your deficiencies and acknowledge them, but do not let them master you. Let them teach you patience, sweetness, insight. We do the best we can, we never know what miracle is wrought in our own life, or in the life of another." Helen Keller Beverly Neufeld Kevin McBeth Chung Cheong Sing Fat Allen McEachen "Learning is ongoing. When you are through studying then you are through." Patricia McKenzie Keith Strieter Clive Taylor, B.A.,B.Ed. Barry Perkins Lorraine Mathers Better Late Than Never... Carolyn Janzen Bachelor of Arts Susan Oliphant "Better late than never." Bachelor of Teaching Kathleen Mostoway "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew." Goldsmith Bachelor of General Studies These people graduated in 1979 and were not included in the '79 Sickle as they fell victim to circumstance and production error. Karen Olsen "Un mauvais film, on quitte la salle, mais un mauvais siecle? On Ie subit, on lui tourne Ie dos ou on Ie . " cornge. Felix Leclerc Bachelor of Arts , B.U.S.U. President~s State of the Union Address By the time this publication reaches you the reader I will have resigned as President of B.U.S.U. My reasons are simple, I amd too broke to return for this term and I have a good job offer for October. I am sorry that I am unable to finish my term of office since I feel that it has been an excellent year to this time. There were many plans made in our first few weeks in office and some of them have been instituted, others will be left to those members of council who return for the remainder of the year. B.U.S.U. has great potential for making B.U. a better campus for you. The union also has an uphill climb to reach the level of credibility necessary for the achievement of these goals. At present the Union appears to be well on the way to acquiring that credibility. After a period of strife and turmoil (or perhaps a history) the Union is back on its feet and kicking hard. A short two years have passed since B.U.S.U. lost both its corporate status because of poor or non-existent records (no audits) and the respect of its constituents. Now, B.D.S.U. has a computer accounting system, a very capable, very professional Office Manager, solid well-organized records and a council that is proud of their office, their accomplishments and their goals. However, there is much more to be done. The most impenetrable barrier between B.U.S.U. and more efficient work is the attitude harboured by B.U. students toward student government. B.U.S.U.'s past shackles B.U.S.U.'s future. The time of B.U.S.U. being a social club is past. The $100,000.00 plus budgets of the 1970's, the increasing growth of the institution and the student body have forced the Union into the computer age. B.U.S.U. has grown but has it "grown up"? It is time to re-assess the operation of the Union. It is time that the officers of the Union became council members first and students second. In short it is time that the Union's affairs stopped being interrupted by resignations due to work overloads or lack of money. It's time the Union stopped letting the Board of Governors try to do what the Union itself should do; pay its Executive Officers. I think it is time that B.U.S.U.'s President was restricted to three classes and paid to run the Union. If the Union is to run efficiently its officers must put many hours into its management. We are one of the last, if not "the" last, unions to realize this. This yearbook marks the beginning of a new decade. It could also mark the beginning of a new era for B.U. students and their union. Such things as a student building, lounge, and activities center are within our grasp. All that is lacking is time, workers and the attitude of proud professionalism necessary to carry us forward. Lets start the new decade with a new attitude. Good Luck to those who continue their studies and thanks to those who helped make my years at B.D. so enjoyable. I hope the 80's are good to B.U. Sincerely Craig Dutton ~ Brandon University Native Students Association · ", , .. . t • • " I : •• I " ., .,.. •• I ,. .., --"'II!I.-to In the academic year of 1979-80, was our association's objective to en- the council members of BUNSA courage the students to seek into a would like to thank those people broader scale who had contributed to and suppor- pOSItIons which are greatly needed ted our association. by our own people. of professional .' During the The entire course of the year, BUNSA tried to workshop was interesting and wor- promote worthwhile opportunities in thwhile which was provided by our the needs, hopes and aspirations of our Native Students. Through own Native professionals. one of several activities that we im- this positive aspiration, it is the in- plemented hoping to satisfy the tention of our association to advance needs of Native students. This is all possible occassions in the in- Even though our council members terests of the Native students and to did not meet the entire needs of our co-ordinate their efforts for the pur- students, we tried to foster and pose of promoting their common in- promote the overall interests of the terests through collective action. students. But, let us not forget that With this concept in mind, BUNSA our first priority is to achieve our also encouraged stimulating forms educational goals. . of Native social and cultural ex- would like to thank BUSU for their pression with non-Natives within our financial assistance. institution. our council members, Ernie Pashe, Also, BUNSA On behalf of This past year, BUNSA presented President, Albert Taylor, Treasurer, a major workshop entitled "Native Rose Little, Secretary, and myself, Professional Career Week", which Saul Harper, we would like to thank was intended to provide a wider and all the members of BUNSA and first-hand knowledge other people who sacrificed their time In their assistance. of various professional fields to our Native students. Through this workshop, it ·• ...' ·... . ··.... ·'.:,., r. ·. . Letter from the QUILL Editor In the last three years, I've found very human thing, and it's the above paper that make for versatility in the that I've learned quite a lot from my contents and more that when put paper, and their input that gives it a work with and on a small scale together make a newspaper an ac- smack of reality, a taste of society. newspaper--the Brandon University count of life. This may sound It's really amazing how influential QUILL--and I guess the question strange, but a newspaper is very people's input is in determining the that best asks what I'd like to answer much like a mirror in that it reflects aspects of life it portrays in any in this letter is: some of the angles of real life. edition. Mind you, the QUILL is not an What is a newspaper? Over the years, I've come to the overwhelmingly significant Students produce the QUILL, write the QUILL, and read (I think) the The student influence is conclusion that a newspaper is a sociological comment in the guise of QUILL really amazing channel of com- newsprint--but try reading through a reflected in every drawing, article, or munication. It not only presents in- few photograph they formation in a style designed to in- Periodicals. I picked up some im- together with submissions from other form a reader of various facts, but it pressions about college life here thir- members of the University com- also presents a view of the society it ty or forty years ago, and I don't munity, they make the QUILL a serves. What makes a newspaper a doubt that they were fairly accurate. representation of B.U. campus life. I think that a true newspaper In closing, I guess I may as well newspaper is its contents: aimed at should reflect the society it serves. admit that one of my main goals as presenting the highlights of a day or The QUILL should, as its subtitle the editor of the QUILL 1979-80 week in the life of a society. suggests, indeed BE The Voice of was to make the QUILL a true newspaper is an organized collection Brandon University. The people VOICE of Brandon University, an of current events,. a collection of reading the QUILL should get an expression of the concerns and at- copy discussing things people might idea titudes of the student body here. want to read about. crowd is like. (Although what kind With of of impression they get or what aspect overlooked--you significance to some people at a of university life the QUILL hap- somethiing!--I hope that this year's recent point in time; photographs of- pens to reflect is another matter en- QUILL has succeeded. fer people a frozen, special moment. tirely, up to the students to decide.) detail some A News articles occurrences of the old QUILL's of what today's III university the submit, exception of and, issues could've said Best wishes for next year....... The comics try to make people The people are the most important laugh; the classified ads bargain ingredient in a newspaper. It's the Bev Neufeld The QUILL with them. A newspaper can be a individuals who contribute to a Editor, 1979-80 .' du. citER,. -rH.~~D aF'I<~04NLED'-f: ~ ~NL-Y W l.a-l. FooT"-lO t E" ANO PENq L .,. ATTEMPIlNG FU I . W .., . 5~E: I'LL- ME1'-10fl-lZE ~1N.4\L ,..ff8.VC ORD~ IF -rHAT~ W"'~T IT 'TN<£.:5. .•• . WELL" IT~ BEEI\) MANY TlfV\cS 51Nc..E THA..T D~N of KIUOcNLEPGPE:" WA..S ct-\A.SED DoW~ AND " Co "-I QVEREP,," ~lrJC.e: l\-\E'N I'VE PVr M'i DH~l-OMA To (;.000 USE" . . • ~ ..:5ECRET 0 F L-IF=~- Two For<.- 3. tf S-gC,-tMB ON UP - E6CAPE 1 ~q,~ ~q,'O 1\1'0' ~ fT) Base Western Mobile SALES and SERVICE Phone 728-4746 'CHUCK FOWLER \~ Res. MALL BARBERS 725·0113 1413 Richmond Ave•• E. BRANDON, Manitoba I' DISPENSING OPTICIANS PHONE (204) 725·150S P.O. 90X 554 BRANDON MODERN MEN'S HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING VISIT OUR DINING ROOM For Appointment KEYSTONE Phone 728-3602 MOTOR INN BRANDON SHOPPERS' MALL LEN'S AUTO WORLD 6th & Pacific Derek Kindrat General Manager 727-8419 BRANDON SHOPPERS' MALL BRANDON, MANITOBA Bob Giesbrecht - END I: LUMBER (1978) LTD. BRANDON'S FRIENDLIEST INN THE KEYSTONE TAVERN THE KEYSTONE RESTAURANT FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS, PHONE 728-6620 Custom House Broker P.O. Box 134 Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y6 VIVIAN HOTEL CO. LTO, 728-4955 SOUTH 1050 - 18th STREET. (No. 10 Highway South) Opposite the Keystone Centre • Spacious Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms • Plenty of Parking Space • Color Television • Convenient Location • Easy Access J. J. COLEMAN Phone 72HJ707 STEWART N. KING LTD. Opticians Building Supplies for Town and Country - Buy More For Less PHONE 728·1570 1550 • 13th ST. BRANDON. MAN. R7 A 4S8 • BLACKWOOD BEVERAGES Best Wishes, Bobcats, During the 1980-81 Sports Season THE SPORTS ENTHUSIAST'S THIRST-QUENCHER ORANGE CRUSH HIRES ROOT BEER Bus. 727-83ao @ HITACHI T.V.'s and Stereos WURLITZER PIANO & ORGANS ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES W. G. (Bill) MITROU INTERNATlONAl MUSIC CENTRE GENERAL. INSURANCE AUTHORIZED LTD. 108A - 12TH 162 Tenth Street Brandon, Manitoba STREET P.O. Box 1002 TEL. 727-1827 AGENT BRANDON, MANITOBA Good Luck Bobcats tj.e«.e'4 Furniture [. A«to HIEBERT CERAMICS .... UPHOLSTERY Lid. a-. The tIcmI OIlAt1mi:: Hobby foI.f4IIb" T_ArdOin! w. 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OFFICE: 728-8510 761B -18th STREET BRANDON, MANITOBA Bus. 728-4450 Res. 725-3114 RES.: 727-2957 431 - 17th STREET BRANDON, MANITOBA Serving Brandon & area since 1919 KEN~S AUTO GLASS FAIRWAY ENTERPRISES COMPLETE AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT NEWANDUSED FURNITURE STORE ~[~l NATHAN LEWIS ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Phone 727-2576 629 Rosser Avenue BRANDON, MAN. R7A OK6 728-6160 752 - 1ST ST. ••~ ..._---_._-------_._-------------_.._----_._-.---------------------------------i•• I BRANDON UNIVERSITY : C"'~'\~ Campus Books I : (,,'O'W.AI'!J > "l- G ')v '<01>-.--=-....../ '''''-1~ l'O'l>l" Open All Year Round GENERAL PUBLIC MOST WELCOME TO COME AND BROWSE. SPECIAL BOOK ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND EXPERT ATTENTION. 8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri. Extended Winter HoursEvenings 6:00-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. (Sept.-April) GOOD GIFT SELECTION PHONE 728-9826 BASEMENT CONCOURSE-McMASTER HALL BRANDON UNIVERSITY • • • • •- - • • • - - - • • - - - - - • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - • • • • • • •- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - . COMPLETE MECHANICAL C .... R AND TRUCK SERVICE Auto Pac Repairs AulO Body'Repalrs and Paintrng 222 1316· 1ST STREET BIUNDON. MAN. RICHMOND BR"NOON, R7A 2Y8 PHONE AVE. EAST 725-0755 244-101h Street SUlie 101 Brandon Manlioba R7 A 6A3 Telephone 727-0478 A~ Authorized Dealer I Armco Buddln~ Sy,tem, BREN·KORT GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION LTO. CONCRETE ALBERT KLiPPENSTINE Bus 128-8933 @ 728·017t The Carpet People DenniS Brugger. CLU M"'NIToeA 12041 (13n1;..7A\'r (), I.VmY Ie'e & :i{!l!llIlII{-0cflJi(e:' .))1 MORGAN MOTORS CO. LTD. 1 Phone 12041 128-0110 WORK 1535 Frederick Street Brandon. Manitoba (Brandon) WAYNE WALKER I 'CA~ 2030 Currie Imperial Square BRANDON, MAN. R7A 5C4 liES'!' ~ Z"'fICl'tl' CAl,' >- Mo,.J.b~ ~'I"O~oItjl.ES J)OU4i ""~ C:t i let. ~ foscA- fl\l: GiLJ.. 't~ ao4-'7&S-mo --..c lsi S'r.,.". Bol( 30e ~-"\M. -~ (EmUmII) CON sf:&ETc~~T~ "DIGGING FOR BUSINESS" • Sewer and Water Contractors • Equipment Rentals • Low·bed Service :v:: Health Foods 711 Rosser Ave. 727.7898 Brandon, Man. "For all your health needs" BU5. Phone 728 ·2699 KERRY J. CAMPBELL 1624 _ 13TH STREET RES. BRANDON, MAN, 304 - 21sT PHONE 727-6677 STREET The CLEMENT TRAVEL SERVICES LTD. HAIR HAVEN Monday to Friday: 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday: 8:00 - 4:00 For Appointments, Phone 728-5285 FOR TODA Y'S MEN AND WOMEN 3310 - 34th Street Brandon, Manitoba TICKETS - INFORMATION HOTEL RESERVATIONS ALL AIRLINES - CRUISES - .RAIL TOURS - U-DRIVES MAUREEN - DIANE DOREEN - BARBARA CPheCigiO~ AFTER HOURS CALL: S.G. SCHOTT ~ RES. 725·2151 R.G. SCHOTT· RES. 728·3403 tf(j'r/OJIfA -727-0619 American E;xpr... Trave' ServICe Repr..entative 907·ROSSER AVE. BRANDON RON BALL President and General Manager 424 - 18th SI., N. Brandon, Manitoba Bus.: 725-0508 .._-------------_._._-- ~.-.---_.--------------------------------.----.-._--.----1 1 • • Ii Reesor's .1 JEWELLERY LTO. Brandon's Finest Jewellery Store • Diamonds • Bulova, Seiko and Caravelle Cardinal Watches Costume Jewellery Karat Jewellery Crystal Gift and Presentation Articles • Stone Rings THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: BRANDON SHOPPERS MALL - 18th and Richmond 728-0946 PORTAGE MALL 857-8749 1024 VICTORIA AVE., EAST 725-3540 * NEW LOCATION AT HERITAGE MALL - FALL OF '80 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - • • • •- - - - - - - - - - - - . - - • • • - - - • • • - - • •- - - - - - · . · · - - - · · · · · · · · - - - - - - • • _ • •1 Millions of years in the making.... Thousands of years of mysthology and romance.... Hundreds of hours of thought and craftsmanship. All distilled into one beautiful moment. The Diamond Moment. The Moment that's Forever. ...",f;"- ~~, laD JEWIllERS ~ 702 Douglas Street P.O. Box 322 BRANDON, MANITOBA R7A 5Z2 127 -10 th Street· Telephone 727-5278. Brandon, Man. R7A 4E7 Give her a moment that will last forever. CURLY MacKAY & SONS §11 £lb on &: §in gleton BARRISTERS Be SOLICITORS 801 THIRTEENTH ST. "The Diamond Centre" ~ Moving With Care Everywhere UNTT£D UNTT£D UNTT£D VaflLInt:!$ Howard's Van & Storage BRANDON. MAN. 1440 Park Avenue. Brandon. Maniroba R 7 A 1Z2 Local and Long Distance Moving of Household Goods (204) 728·6019 The Store of Quality in Hockey by Cooper, CCM, Lange and Bauer - The Complete Adidas Shop. "..... ~ CANACIIAN CXY 363A - 10TH BRANOON, R7A4E9 • ~ STREET MANITOBA PHONE [204] 727-3601 Complete Line of Trophies and Engraving For All Sports hooker 204' 727-B723 ROBERT WIENS P.O. Box 1500 Brandon, Manitoba R7A 6A6 Phone 727-3358 130 -10th 51. Brandon '\.. ALL THE BEST IN THE NEW SEASON Manager ~ ~o·~'!!:"='!UN~~ ~ 841 ROSSER AVE. BRANDON, MAN. R7A OL3 (204) 727·5882 ~ Itadlo Iliaek Division Tandy Electronics Limited 341 - 10th ST., BRANDON. MAN. R7A 4E9 + JACOBSON & GREINER _lIT MOOD" QU4UTY STANDAlOS DECORATOR NOOK 1st Street North Brandon, Manitoba 725-4500 Saints Roller Skating Rink ! "' :,~~,~'LD'" NEW _ PERSONAUZED Ind CUSTOM HOMES APARTMENTS Ind TOWNHOUSES ADVANCm 'UNCTlONAl. DDIGNS L.OW DOW" 'AYIrIKNn JACO.ION A GREINER 24M PARK AVE. "AI" TJ:L 7ZI-ZUS J &, SUPPLY LTD. 601 Braecrest Drive 725-2515 POI. YOOI COM'UTI IUILDING SU,,,"Y NUDS _ UMODD.LJNG - BEST WISHES McTAVISH REAL ESTATE 6: DEVELOPMENT LTD 315·lOTH STREET BRANDON. MANITOBA OFFICE 727·8900 727·2418 Behlen-Wickes Company Limited 927 Dougals Street P.O. Box 1120 Brandon, Manitoba 728-1188 CAllNm 'AINT _ ,LOOI: COVlalHQS - J G IUPPLY LTD. • IDAllS cw.4,LITI '111041 HOMI PACKAQIS Tel. 728-1855 2404"UKAVI. 17AStl