Serge Morel        P.O. Box 17222     Sarasota, FL   34276-0222 Fax:   (941) 378- 8008     e-mail:   serg@gte.net 9/20/2000 Page 35 of 579 This  Canadian  information  concerning  Anik  B  satellite  was  strangely  not  published  in the three Quebec French Almanach 1979 to 1984 for the Years 1978 to 1983. These Almanac's are “Le Grand Almanach” from La Presse, “Almanach du Peuple” from Beauchemin and “Almanach Moderne” from Telesol Inc. Section Éclair publication For 1980, Le Grand Almanach  of La Presse in it's 1981 edition, did not identify the new technology they had reported in their  daily journal “La Presse” December 10, 1980 reproduced in this document “The Abridgment” Addendum1 Updated - page 6   Almanach Moderne  on page 651-652 of its 1981 edition's entertainment section French titled “le Satellite une revolution à nos portes” (English title Translation Satellite, a revolution at the door set.    On page 652, they announce the  TV pay per view, which is an application of the  ACILR electronic concept.  They  announce  also,  that  this  technology  is  there  and  it's  applications  depend  of  the American Congress (a direct relation to the International Darpa and the IAB protocol) and Canadian governmental legislation.    For 1982 “Almanach du Peuple” from Beauchemin in it's 1983 edition, on page 351 to 352 reports the Canadian government   article   said;   “by   it's   satellite   relays   of   the  exclusive  Canadian  technology  satellite development will transmit the same amount of TV programs as the big cities receive”.   This Canadian government article publicized, promoted, and motivated the Canadian regions for the sale and exploitation of Canadian TV satellite licenses. Also promoted by announcement the fact that the “American and Telegraph “ will adopt in 1983 this  system Vidéotex named  Télidon tested in Canada and in Venezuela and be disposable in 1983 at a cost of C$300.     NOTE: The Canadian government never identified which new technology they would use and identified the satellite as relays only. The  Canadian government never identified the  concepter of this  new electronic concept application until years 2000 were on the  LACHAPELLE Webpage when he talk about  the  Slow  Switching  Receiver  presented  with  N.  BECK,  P.  HEROUX,  and  D.  E.  WELLS  at Maracaibo  (a  Venezuela  Oil  producer  and  the  country  who  made  the  Foundation  of  Opel  the international   petrol   Organisation)   ,   February   23-27,   1983”.   Before   they   always   identified   this technology  as the  Canadian technology written in this 1983 Beauchemin Almanach and later on it's own Canadian Webpage concerning Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada Patent Office until 1999. For 1983 “Almanach du Peuple”  from Beauchemin in it's 1984 edition, from page 719 to 727 reports the Canadian Communication Ministry information describing the Communication Ministry responsibility and achievements.   On page, 721 identified the Canadian international objective rescue mission by GLS, his participation with the European Spatial agency. On page 723 and 724, the Communication Ministry announces the system Vidéotex developed in 1978 named  Télidon.  Télidon offers a bilateral visual system of communication by grouping information technique and the telecommunication also gave access to great number of different computer format files. This system “Télidon” was evaluated for its capacity to produce an analog superior quality image.  Télidon  was  compatible  with  almost  all  transmission  signal  modes,  the  telephone,  cable diffusion, the radio Tele diffusion, the fiber optic, wireless or telecommunication by satellite.   The  French  copy  of  these  articles  Quebec  French  Almanach  are  reproduced  in  the  document NOTATION 7 see Index page 84 of this document “ The Abridgment” Addendum 1 Updated.