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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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I<EGIS ..TKE I3BR/.H_ Parliament Buildings Voctoria B C J/U82 Classic situation; Preston By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE ; What has happened during the last few months to the Fraser Valley regional library was described this week by district mayor George Preston as "a classic situation". In a press release bypassing his council, Preston Monday morning came out in qualified support of the events that led to the current . ■, scandal, and backing 100 per- wff, cent the troubleshooting team v,;.1" of G.H. Newhouse & Associates, accountant Gary Stewart, and Abbotsford RCMP. Auditor. Stewart and the RCMP fraud squad are combing through the library system's books and. have discovered the theft of an estimated $141,000 during the two-year period of 1979-80. '______ Charges have been laid against a library accounts clerk. Gordon Newhouse and an associate have been retained hy the library board of directors to streamline operations, and do a public relations job on the FVRL at the same lime. Last week, Newhouse was taken to task by local councilors, including Preston, and advised not to make any /attempts at "covering up" what he might discover during his'investigation ofthe library's activities.•'■'•' , '■■ 'This week, Preston praised 'lhe team of efficiency experts, expressing his total confidence in their ability "to handle the troubled waters of the regional library". He also told the media that what has happened "if not unique, (but) in fact, ... a classic situation". The mayor said that "the best intentions of a private sector, or public sector organization, can fall into a state bf chaos because chief administration, and the board of directors who are the decision (and) policymakers, lose sight of their priorities and responsibilities to the com munity or market place they serve". Preston said his past criticism of the library was not meant as a reflection on "the many dedicated (and) valuable employees throughout the professional and staff system of the regional district." . Minutes earlier councilors had discussed Newhouse's response to their criticism of the regional library. Aid. Ian Strachan had stated that he Inquiry still sought ABBOTSFORD - Municipal council here is still pressing for a provincial inquiry into the Fraser Valley regional library scandal. Gordon Newhouse of New- house & Associates appeared before council Monday night to make the same presentation he had made in Murrayville council chambers the previous week. The library-retained efficiency expert repeated his ^plea for a full show of confidence in the board and management, but council refused to go along with this request. ' Newhouse last week told Langley council members that he would take exception to anyone questioning the library system, and that an Inquiry by the provincial secretariat of Evan .Wolfe's department would be unnecessary and could only hurt the system. Several Langley aldermen are still favoring an inquiry by Wolfe's ministry. personally felt a responsibility toward the taxpayers, whose money is at stake in the library scandal. He also castigated Newhouse fbr "trying to get us out" of the FVRL. The consultant had indicated that Langley's aldermen better quit their public disapproval of the library or else opt out of the system altogether. To this Preston admitted that everything was "not peaches and cream, or he. (Newhouse) wouldn't be there in the first place." Aid. Mai Harper said New- house should provide Langley with a written report once the . Investigation was concluded. "They can't put it under the carpet," said Strachan. And Preston agreed that such a report should, by all means, be forthcoming. But, he added, an official provin'-. cial inquiry would "only go in parallel" to the investigation now carried out by New- house, Stewart, and the RCMP,. fjtjjmtmmmmmmmm Vol.24 No.25 Wednesday, June 24,1981 28 pages/ 8 page insert 25* per copyi Flood and waste spill feared by residents Tl* Hut «*.*<« iuitum"-MfoW"« fig-fir IK*-Urlun»ea*>nably didn't really Imprest mots- of lhe reeds and Uie track ther the rldert and spec- cross riders at Jackman became fluid In thort tatora enjoyed an unusual- park. Torrential ralm order. In spile of the ly good day of racing. it. MATSQUI - It is a delicate situation facing the lower Fraper Sj^fefe^Stej^, formed and rapidly growing Malsqui Ratepayers Association. , . ■*!■']"'■ Ratepayers have requested More treatment plants will have serious effects on the' *_. -...v. . ' ,'i federal fisheries minister Romeo LeBlanc to conduct an Investigation aqd inquiry into , salmon fishing Industry, Lan- ■<$(&*to&i)im^^ iive,r,v caused by the con- linued .increase of waste discharged from sewage treatment plants. (';-■ Commission fails to win MURRAYVILLE - "It is an exercise to put a high-paid employee into the Abbotsford- Clearbrook chamber of commerce," meant Mayor George Preston. A letter from the Central Fraser Valley regional district had just been received, informing council of a resolution passed. Seeking Langley district's consideration, the brief read as follows: "Resolved that the letter from the district of Matsqui be received and be forwarded to the member municipalities of the regional district to determine whether, as a result of the intent of the correspondence as outlined, if there is any change in their views concerning proceeding with thc function of an economic development commission for Ihis regional district.'" Langley councilors were highly critical when the Abbotsford-Clearbrook chamber resently announced Intentions of setting up such an industrial development commission and share the commissioner on a 90 to 10 percent basis between the two bodies. Preston and other council members here said the Matsqui-Abbotsford business community is "playing games again" and that the chamber apparently expects Langley to partially subsidize this planned commission, which would be in direct competition with the two Langleys, through public taxation on the regional level. ' "Either we are a regional district, or we. are not a regional district," said Preston. The clerk was asked to formulate these thoughts in a letter to the regional district's board of directors. No consistency, says alderman MURRAYVILLE - "It's a nice little farm," said Aid. Bill Blair, and his confederates agreed. They refused to allow the subdivision of the Walter Grovue farm at 3364 • 2.8 Street. Grovue had applied to cut S.2 acres loose from his 15-acre farm near Fraser Highway. The 5.2 acres are already separated from the remainder of the property to the effect that is has, at some time or another and for reasons unknown, been released from the agricultural land reserve. Farm house, barn and other buildings are located on this portion of the Grovue property, while the other 10 acres are bare land. Councilors don't understand the reason for all this and decided to ask the provincial agricultural land commission for particulars. "There is no consistency in what the land commission is doing," said Blair. POUND COSTS CLIMB A different outlook MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Bill Blair says he wouldn't want his dog "castrated, as it would change his (the dog's) whole outlook," Council members are trying to promote a new dog control bylaw which would reward pet owners who have their animals spayed or neutered. Bylaw, given - tentative approval In council this week, will see annual license fees go to $20 for male and female dogs alike, whereas owners of de-sexed animals only will be charged a $5 fee. "It is a good way of keeping animals at home," says Aid. Eiford Nundal, a veterinarian. Fees for releasing Impounded animals also get a boost. From $15, $30 and $60 now for first, second and third offences, the charges will climb to $25, $100 and $150. Mayor George Preston is of the opinion that this amounts to "a double standard of taxation that will hurt poor people, while the rich don't give a damn." *> And Aid. Ian Strachan wants to fight any "excessive charge to the taxpayers pocketbook." Nundal wants more teeth in dog control and says it costs the taxpayer plenty to impound an animal. The pound keeper receives $4,300 a month, he says, and last month 69 dogs were picked up, at an average cost of over $60. Many of these animals are never claimed by their owners and are subsequently destroyed. Rezoning bid fails MURRAYVILLE - Attempts by a former municipal planner to have his property here rczoned through an amendment to the Murrayville zoning bylaw have been quashed by his successor. Ken Major wanted a change to the bylaw allowing two doctors interested in buying his house to open a clinic there. House is in a residential zoned neighborhood. Planning director Kurt Albert's decision, however, was "that the request to amend the permitted uses in Ihe residential zone of the Murrayville zoning bylaw to permit a residential property to be converted and used as a physician's office, not be approved." The planner said that "although the proposed amendment only addresses physicians' offices, other office uses such as for a lawyer, dentist, engineer, architect, surveyor, accountant, notary public, teacher, etc. should also be addressed. ll would amount to spot zoning of the Murrayville community, the planner said. A community plan for this community is under development right now, and -councilors decided to. hold the application oyer until such time as the planning study has been completed. "It Is a concept acceptable in many parts of the world," said Aid. Eiford Nundal, of Major's proposal. Farm dwelling appeal refused MURRAYVILLE - An agricultural land reserve appeal launched by Margo Brown of 24480 - 35 Avenue was turned down by council here this , week. Brown had applied for permission to build a second home on her 2.8 ha. as a residence for the manager of a proposed tree farm. Council members approved of a recommendation from the district's planning department recommending the issuance of a development permit to Progressive Construction Ltd. A ravine area in Progressive's development at the-southwest corner of 96 Avenue and 210 Street will be dedicated to the district and preserved as park land. Ralph Barichello dies in Saskatoon LANGLEY - Ralph Barichello. 59, a leading figure in B.C.'s agriculture community, suffered a stroke and died early Sunday in Saskatoon City Hospital. Barichello was born near the Langley dairy farm he owned at the time of his death. He lived In the Langley area most of his life. A director and member of the executive committee of the Pacific National Exhibition, and chairman of the PNE's agriculture advisory committee, Barichello was one of the fair's most dedicated supporters, He also was president of the Surrey. Co-operative and Langley Agricultural Association, a director of the Canadian Cattle Qub, the B.C. Jersey Breeder's Association, and a former president of the B.C. Federation of Agriculture. Barichello also was associated for 30 years with Ihe 4-H club, and served as a Lkngley district alderman for II years. A member of the Murrayville United Church, Barichello is survived by his wife Mae.i their five children, and his mother Dorothy. Pollution from a new Matsqui sewage treatment plant, to be located in aveiy sensitive area, could adversely effect marine life, he says, adding that if a major flood should occur on the Fraser, downstream municipalities such as Langley, Maple Ridge, Surrey, Coquitlam and Delta would be expected to pay the costs of an efficient waste clean up. The ratepayers group has already raised objections with the provincial inspector of dikes and with environment minister Stephen Rogers about the location of the new sewage plant lagoon. "Why was the plant authorized on the flood plain at Matsqui on soil considered unstable, without soil consolidation and why was it permitted smack in the middle of the dike?" asks Lancaster. Ratepayers president Bill Slewidge says the $7.4-million plant, which is eventually meant to handle the waste from Matsqui, Abbotsford and Mission, is located almost exactly where Ihe dike gave way during the 1894 flood and again in 1948. "If there is ever another break, there could be raw sewage down river, plus one hell of a mess of animals," Slewidge says. , But Ken Chisholm, the inspector of dikes, Insists that protection is adequate. He says the dike has been built two feet higher than it was before it crumbled against the on-rushing waters in 1948. As such it is designed to withstand "a 200-year flood" - fhe worst conditions to be expected in two centuries. Chisholm says he approved the site for the plant after Matsqui district submitted - plans prepared by .a reliable Arm of consulting engineers. "In my opinion, the presence of the sewage lagoon does not result in reduction in the standard of ' safety inherent in the dike system," he says. But local farmers and other residents are skeptical. That the dike was heightened means little or nothing, they maintain. . "What happens is that the river eats away the sand at the bottom of the dike and gradually undermines it," says 70-year-old dairyman 'Bill Lancaster. "When a breach (in the dike) comes, it happens below, not over the top." . « \ US By RICK MclLWAIN ; This spring broke alt existing records for rainfall, aa most had already suspected. June has: al ready broken the rainfall records ahd there is still. another week to go. How do you feel about our, spring and summer? . ' SONYA TRAVERZOi What summer? I feel sorry for the farmers who need the sun for their crops and for .the school kids who must be at wits end finding something to do ln the rain. We are fortunate that the possibility of a drought is minimal and the number of sunburn cases must be greatly reduced. Seriously though, August and September should be great. Our seasons seem to be running late so summer should be well on its way by fall. DAGNEY JOHNSTONi I don't mind the rain at all. Everything is so green. We get to appreciate the lush green whenever we travel to any area that's all brown with heat, I do feel sorry for the farmers with the heavy rains and mud. . Summer will oome. It'll be hot before we know it and then we'll be complaining of the heat. The wet weather doesn't really affect pie as I'm not outside lhat much. AMBER TRAVERZOi I like the puddlesl They splash good, and wc have lots of slugs in our yard. Yuckl I don't like them and my Mom says they are ugly. Rain makes things slippery. I fell on the steps this morning and got all wet. My Mom fell In the mud helping me up. I like the rain 'cause I get to ride in a taxi instead of walking to town. DARYL DAWSONi I was planning on going camping Ihls weekend, but -I I don't really mind the rain, though. It's just Inconvenient. I'm constantly washing my car. The overcast weather Is a little depressing but everyone seems to be making plans even though nothing gets done. We're all waiting for summer. Summer might not come at this rate and if il should finally come, lt will probably be short lived. m^ 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 GOSLING'S OF ABBOTSFORD Family business prosperous and happy for sixty years Debtors counselled by government ABBOTSFORD - Gosling's of Abbotsford. Mention the name, and people in the lower mainland automatically know who and what you're talking about. Gordon (Red) Gosling is synonymous with furniture, appliances, TV, stereo and housewares. 'Red' is now the head of a business that was started 60 years ago by Alfred Randall Gosling. The founder of the popular furniture store was born on January 12, 1884 in Brighton, England. He was a jack of all trades, and in his early years in England he worked as an apprentice in the cabinet making and polishing trades. His wife, Elsie, also born in Brighton, bore him two sons, Frank and David. In 1910, Alfred Gosling's doctor advised him to leave England for health reasons, and the young family came to Canada. After a short stay in Montreal, Alfred felt thc call to go west and he arrived in Vancouver late that same year. His stay in the city was short, and in 1911 he brought his wife and children to Abbotsford, then scarcely more than a whistle stop. He built a house on small acreage at Jackson and Marshall roads and it was there that Gordon first saw the light of day. Alfred worked as a millwright, painter, wallpaperer, sign writer, and at any other work that was available. Abbotsford in those early days was a pioneer village with boardwalks and dusty (or sometimes muddy) dirt roads. During and immediately after the first world war supplies were short, competition was keen, jobs were scarce, and people were poor. But Alfred was one of those rare visionaries who saw a great future ahead for the community. Sometime in 1920, the growing Gosling family moved to a house on the site of the present Gosling store. There was no road, and the house was on partially developed land. But on the property was a large old barn and it was here Alfred began trading in second-hand furniture, farming implements, hardware, harness equipment, and other odds and ends. Bartering was the style of business during the early 20's, and if the neighbors were short of money, a fair trade was always available at the Gosling barn. It became known as thc Valley Secondhand Store, and the entire Gosling family worked at building up this business. As it prospered, the old barn was no longer big enough, so the house was torn down to make room for expansion. Adjoining property was also acquired. In thc 1920s Alfred Gosling also operated a trucking business that started with one vehicle ahd grew to a fleet of 20 trucks. Gradually the nation became more affluent and more people settled in the Fraser Valley. The old second hand store continued to expand from its humble beginnings to become one of the largest independently owned furniture and appliance stores in the lower mainland. It now covers approximately 25,000 square feet of retail area in two and a half storeys along thc major portion of the east side of Montrose Avenue. Gosling's of Abbotsford became a byword for good merchandise, fast delivery, good maintenance and cheerfulness with customers. If an item was not in stock, Gosling's would get it in as soon as possible. Under its familiar slogan of "The Action Spot", this large family store has seen plenty of action during the past 60 years. It now employs 25 full-time workers. The business is now managed by Gordon, ably assisted by his son Bob, two daughters, and a dedicated staff. Throughout the years, Gosling's has received many awards and certificates for outstanding sales and service. Of special mention is the fact that for several years, thc firm has received an inscribed plaque naming Gosling's as thc largest independent Speed Queen dealer in all of Canada. Business and pleasure have taken 'Red' and wife Marion on many trips all over the world. They have travelled extensively across the North American continent and to almost every European country. The Goslings have also visited Venezuela, Hawaii, North Africa, Japan, the Caribbean, Alaska, Mexico and the Canary Islands. President and managing director of Gosling's of Abbotsford is Gordon [Red] Gosling, aeen standing outside the large independent family store. District staff appointed MURRAYVILLE • Langley school district has announced two appointments to thc elementary district staff. Richard Bulpitt. presently principal at Belmont elementary school, will become supervisor of elementary instruction for thc 1981/82 school year. Bulpitt will bring his experience as a teacher in elementary and secondary schools to his new position which focuses on the development, support and evaluation of classroom programs. Following his one-year appointment, Bulpitt will assume thc principalship of Noel Booth elementary school which is presently under construction in south Brookswood. Elaine Barr, presently on staff at Simon Fraser University, will assume thc one year ' position of elementary consultant. Barr brings both elementary and secondary class room experience to her new appointment. Major projects are being planned in such areas as mathematics and language. Commenting on these appointments, Alex Holm, Langley's director of elementary instruction, said: "Our most important task is to improve support at thc classroom level. Both Mr. Bulpitt. and Ms. Barr have shown that they can work wilh teachers lo build belter programs for children. Langley is fortunate to have them on Our dislrict staff for thc coming school year." On a related topic, Holm paid tribute to outgoing elementary supervisor and consultant. "Donna Williams is returning lo Simonds as principal. Thc district's loss is Simond's gain. We will miss her knowledge and enthusiasm. Jean Vallance will become the kindergarten teacher at West Langley elementary when its new building opens next September. Jean's two years on district staff have benefitted both thc teachers and pupils of our elementary schools. Her request to return to the classroom reflects her classroom orientation." By bob McClelland, mla [energy minister] This week I would like to outline some of the activities and programs of the consumer affairs division of the ministry of consumer and corporate affairs. The consumer credit and debtor assistance branch counsels over-committed debtors and, if necessary, assists them in arriving at suitable arrangements -with their creditors for repayment of their debts. This service is free and available to all' British Columbians. Credit grantors and the ministry have recently initiated a cooperative program called "Credit-Aid". Through this program, banks, credit unions, finance companies, department stores and other creditors will assist the ministry in providing free help to over-committed debtors, A pilot counselling program was initiated in Trail and was very well received. Planning is now underway for a similar program in Dawson Creek. Consumer centre staff also handle complaints and may mediate complaints if the consumer and supplier cannot resolve a dispute between them. Most consumers are given advise about their particular problem and deal with the matter themselves. Council wants to know MURRAYVILLE - Township officials in the future will want to know the size of organizations seeking grants from the municipality. This week they were requested by the Coghlan and Fernridge community hall groups to provide funding in the amounts of $1,000 and $2,000 respectively. Before they decide on the merits of the requests, the councilmen will .want an accounting of the number of members in the two organizations. They also want to know their financial situation and how much money the groups are able to put up themselves. A policy was also set that community groups be advised that the deadline for submitting grants requests be March 31 of each year. Requests received later than the end of March will be deferred to the following year. Meetings In July MURRAYVILLE • Next week's meeting of municipal council here will be an evening meeting open to the public. Meeting will get under way at 7 o'clock on Monday, June 29. Delegates will have to register in advance with thc clerk's office. July meetings will be in committee, without public input, at 9 a.m. on Mondays, July 6 and 20, and regular council meetings on Monday, July 13 at 2 p.m. and Monday, July 27 at 7 p.m. Again, taxpayers wanting representations at either of these last two meetings, will have to pre-register. Municipal offices will be closed on Wednesday, July 1 in order to observe Canada Day. Normal business hours will resume on Thursday, July 2, between 8:30 a.m. and <t_30 p.m. CORRECTION NOTICE We wish to draw your attention ta the following errors in our current "Sunshine Savings" flyer, ends Saturday, June 27. Page 2,76-5008 tent reads 7x7x3'/- feet whereas it should read 7x5x3Vi feet. Page 6, 52-2240 cable and plug set shown as 50 amp whereas it should be 40 amp. We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may have caused you. Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. MODEL 732 THE BACKHOE THAT'S BIG ON PERFORMANCE The Arps Model 732 is built for farmers and ranchers who want a mid-size backhoe. Arps gives you all these performance tested leatures: • 15'reach • 9.5' digging depth • Chain-type swing with smooth constant speed • 3 point hitch mounting • ARPS Backhoes are also available In 8 It and 12 ft models. B.C. Dl.trlbu.o.i: Shepherd Bros. EOUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway. Bon 3459, Lingloy, B.C. Telephone: 534-5321 Officers in the province's consumer centres answered more than 115,000 enquiries last year, mediated over 7,000 cases and helped the public receive nearly $540,000 in rebates for goods services that did not meet their expectations. Resource libraries, located in the consumer centres, pro, vide books, films and consumer products, help consumers make more informed decisions in the marketplace. The ministry of consumer and corporate affairs has a number of publications to assist teachers involved in consumer education. "I.O.U.", an educational guide on debt and the responsible use of credit was developed for use in secondary schools. A colorful board game entitled "Shop-hop" teaches elementary school youngsters basic shopping skills. These reference kits are available through the ministry's education ahd information branch in Victoria. The Vancouver area consumer centre is located at ,1050 West Pender Street, the telephone number is 668- 2911. The centre is designed to assist you with consumer difficulties, so don't hesitate to drop in or call them for assistance. And, as usual, please contact me either at my office in Langley or Victoria, if I can be of assistance. FL/AIRCANAVA, moNiywivE-m S€WIC€T0T1C{% L0SANG€LES*lOy 1/ ^m comfi ^Vbody 7 W If y Ienturex gives you this great 1 charter fare - to enjoy In the r comfort of Air Canada's wlde- / 747's. If you choose One-Star service, you'll save the most And on the first four flights, wine and beer are included In the price of your ticket. Or choose Two-Star service, which includes an open bar and headphones In the price of your airfare on every flight. It also gives you the advantages of more flexible advance purchase requirements (after July 1) and minimum/ maximum stay conditions. It's easy to take advantage of these low fares, but book soon. Seats are limited and sure to go fast. Hi Adult * Child * Advance purchau requirement -Minimum/ maximum stay Adult ** Child Advance Minimum/ purchase maximum requirement stay Thursday & Saturday June 18,20,25,27 $159+ $139 14 days 7 days/ 30 days $199 $139 14 days 1st Sunday return/ 60 days Thursday July 2 to Ca. 29 $179 $139 14 days 7 days/ 30 days $199 $139 14 days 1st Sunday return/ 60 days Saturday July 4 to Oct. 31 $199 $139 14 days 7 days/ 30 days $219 $139 14 days 1st Sunday return/ 60 days • t As an introductory offer, wine and beer ierved with meili on theie flights are included tn the fire. • One-Sur (* ) Service lncludei a cold mack, a caih bar, and free headphones. • Two-Star (* * ) Service lncludei a hot meal, full bar tervlce, and free headphones, • Children's fares are valid for children aged 2 to 11 who ire accompanied by an adult. • Flljhti depart Vancouver on Thursdays and Saturdays at 11:00 p.m,; return from Lot Angeles Fridays and Sundays at 3:30 a.m. • A non-refundable deposit of 10% muit be paid within 7 days of booking for reservatloni mide one calendar month or more prior to departure.'ffull payment myit be made at time of booking for reservatloni made within one calendar month from departure, of which 10% is non-ref indible.) • Full payment muit be made ahead of the applicable advance purchase deadline. • Fares and conditions are sub|ect to change without notice. However, full payment, at time of reservation, wlll assure fare. • Flights are subject to government approval. • Canadian Transportation Tax not Included. • All flighu are governed by Air Canada'i Charter Tariff CH-17 CTC (AJ No. 211 and the Advance Booking Charter Provisions of the Air Carrier Regulatloni of the Canadian Transport Commiiiion. VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 856-7741 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove B.C. Registration No. 373-2 We're Moving TO THE NEW COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE Tuesday, July 7th Come and help us celebrate our new quarters, from Tuesday, July 7th through Saturday, July llth. There will be... •Free Coffee ®Donuts • Helium balloons for the kids! * Daily draws fbr a stuffed lion, plus a master draw on July 11 th for a 48" stuffed Leo! Our new premises are larger to help us serve the fast growing Aldergrove area better. We have a new "One-stop" banking system—you deal with one Customer Service Representative for all your banking needs. HOURS OF BUSINESS Tues. -Thurs. Friday Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. We'd like to say "CAN DO" to all your banking needs! ROYAL BANK Serving Aldergrove Inspector CD. Munroe - policeman's policeman by new CO. ol Langley many members ol the RCMP Is known as the force. R. Mcllwain photo New RCMP inspector comes to Langley MURRAYVILLE - Langley RCMP detachment's new commanding officer has now taken control of the municipality's police force. Inspector CD. Munroe, a 27-year veteran of the force, is looking forward to his new position. "I've always, been a general service officer and it's good to be in a detachment like Langley," Munroe stated in an interview with The Star Monday. Munroe, originally hailing from Shackleton, Saskatchewan, has seen service with the force in Manitoba, Ottawa and Alberta. He was promoted to the lower mainland as officer in charge of district 1 audit until his posting to Langley this month. The inspector mentioned, "The police budget takes a big bite from taxes and we hope to give good value for the money spent." When asked how he saw the policeman's role in the community, Munroe stated, "It's a two- way street. The public and the police must work together to be effective. Our members need to be involved in the community and then we can assist the public." Munroe continued, "There arc problems, I'm certain, and 1 intend to make myself aware of them. Hopefully in another six months you will see some changes for the better." Police deal with rowdies ALDERGROVE - Police were called to the school sports ground behind Smittie's here last week after a complaint was received of a youth threatening people with a knife. Investigation is still going on. . . A Langley resident reported that his vehicle was parked in front of the bowling alley and a group-of youths began being rowdy. One youth jumped on the hood of the vehicle and kicked the windshield in. There was no apparent reason for this action. Alder Lanes reported a burglary last Tuesday. A cigarette machine was damaged and coins stolen. Alder Traders was broken into on the night of June 17 and a number of articles were stolen. Police are still investigating. Police were also called to the Aldergrove Pic n Pop on Jackman Road where some youths were smashing bottles all over the parking lot. A total of 510 complaints were received by Murrayville RCMP. Vandals return MURRAYVILLE - Vandals threw paint against the rear door of the Langley Free Reform church last Wednesday. RCM Police are still investigating. An apartment complex in the 5400 block of 203 Street was also the victim of vandals. Persons unknown smashed a door and broke a window with a rock. A wooden fence at 4500 - 200A Street was kicked apart by six or seven youths. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 0-m-:.':-■. 3a It's business as usual at motel By ROBERT SKOGLUND The two members of the Garden Digging and Bush Cutting Association held their annual business meeting last Saturday at a secluded motel in the Adirondacks. Alton "Two Fingers" ("I never use a chain guard") Grover was re-elected president and ballot clerk by a vote of four to one. Secretary Robert "Black Patch" ("I don't need those safety goggles") Skoglund was pleased that his keen eye had narrowed the six to one landslide vote enjoyed by Grover last year. Grover received the Early Bird award for digging the first garden of the season on January 4th. When awarded the Hard Luck trophy for tht seventh consecutive year, Skoglund commented, "I didn't mind spending S7.488.69 on tractor parts, but why should my blood that I have to sell to help pay for them, be taxed as farm produce?" Voted to send a good-will fruit basket tb neighbor Larry Birch who wrenched his back trying to dig a garden with his little hand rotor tiller. After several operations, Larry was reported resting confortably—as long as he doesn't breathe too much. Voted to send a sympathy card to Sam Samuel's widow. While trying to impress his neighbors by planting his, peas earlier than anyone else, Sam was trapped In a sudden blizzard. Unable to find his way back to the house, he perished 25 feet from his kitchen door and safety. Skoglund reported that he'd been unable to dig a small rectangular garden for Mrs. Smith - his machine is too big to dig small gardens with three sides. President Grover read an informative commentary clipped from a Vermont gardening magazine. Text follows. "Anyone who has dug several hundred gardens knows that soil texture varies from , place to place. One garden might have light well-drained soil and another one 200 feet away from it could be wet gunk that looks like potter's clay. "Very few people go a- round to look at their neighbors' gardens unless it's on moonless nights at harvest time; so many people think that their garden, be it wet gunk or fluffy loam, looks like any other. "Unfortunately, the wet gunk people want to plant when they hear that one of the dry light loam folks has dropped a few seeds. "Two weeks later my neighbor asked if the ground had dried out. When I said that it probably hadn't he asked me to give it another try anyway because he absolutely had to plant before going on a fishing trip. "Iran the machine over it again- but it was still so wet the clay stuck together in lumps the size of grapefruit. "He couldn't have planted a rice crop on that soil if he'd ______________________■■-■__■■__■___■■ wanted to. But then we had a week of good drying weather. Of course he couldn't plant it then either because the clay in that garden had set up like cement. "When one of his buddies came over with a small hand rotor filter and bounced a- round on that baked clay for an hour or two, they figured out that I hadn't dug it deep enough -' although the first time I tried it I'd slogged through 18-inch deep glop that i threatened my life and machine like a Florida sinkhole. "He couldn't understand that wet clay sets up like concrete but kept repeating, 'You didn't dig it deep e- nough.' , "Now I'm ready to do my own planting: I'm going to plant my backside against the butt of a shade-giving tree and dangle some of my late May worms in a stream." The meeting was adjourned. Twenty-five graduate from Adventist Academy this week By ANN SAUNDERS ALDERGROVE - Fraser Valley Adventist Academy held their seventh commencement exercises here on June 20 and 21. June 20 was a high day with Dr. Ron Ruskjer, the director of Seventh-day Adventist health ministries for B.C., as speaker. His topic was entitled: Trusting God: All ways. Ruskjer emphasized fhe need to put God first, whether it be a career, home, self-image, money or fame. Ruskjer, who also had done personality testing on the graduating class, reported they were emotionally and intellectually mature. "In order to trust God you have to know him. In order to know him you must spend time with him every day.'' Ruskjer concluded by stating: "The principle is simple. If you get tb really know God you will trust him all ways and always." The class'motto was: What we are tomorrow, we are becoming today. The class aim: God. first, last and always. The colors: blue and white and they chose for their flower the rose. Saturday night was class night where tributes were given to parents, teachers, the school and the junior class. To the grand accompaniment of Pomp and Circumstance (played by Kraig S.M. Scott) the seniors marched up to the stage. Barbara and Sharon Hessel sang: The illusive dream followed by an address by Greg Deiss, former F.V.A.A. teacher, entitled: Where' do we go from here? A.J. Sands, principal of the academy, presented the diplomas, followed by a beautiful solo entitled: Time, and sung by Karen Gerber. The graduating class included: Maureen Bennie, Tresa Betts, Michael Dunbar, Stephen . Dunbar, Benita Domke, Susan Ducey, Lorie Embleton, Charlayne Ferster, Carta Frank, Sherry Geno- baga, Roseta Graves, Steven Haluschak, Mark Hemrich, Diane I Hoekstra, Pamela Howard, Ron Johnston, Todd Miller, Kevin Penstock, Timothy Pocock, James Scott, Dawn Smedley, David Vegh, Kelly Wells, Esther Wiseman, and Sandra Zapotichny. Rally to be repeated "I saved about $78.20 1 1 on my new Starmaster ,^L Retreads." fy ^d And I got a ne\ tire warranty! Starmaster Structural Inter- lok™ Retreads are built to last, Built to withstand the rigours of day-to-day driving and then some. In tact, we have so much confidence in Starmasters, we give them a new tire warranty! And when it comes to value, well, just ask Keith Price. Four new 750x16s for his'78 Ford'ft' ton truck would have cost him at least $326.00. His Starmaster retreads were just $247.80 _• a saving of $78.20. And he still got a new tire warranty! Drop into your local dealer and get the full Starmaster retread story. You'll agree i that, dollar for dollar, mile for mile, they're better value than most new tires. STARMASTTER Th* Structural Intorlok™ Retread with th* New Tin Warranty available at O.K. Tlra Store, 26891 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove , Big O Tire, 20146 Fraser Highway, ' Langley O.K. Tire Store, 19863 Fraser Highway, Langley R & M Tire, 26827 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove BROOKSWOOD - Huge crowds attended the June crusade for Christ rallies held recently at the civic arena, visited by mayor George Preston; Harvey Schroeder, 'speaker of the B.C. legislature; Bob Wenman, MP, and Benno Friesen, MP. Dr. Bob Thompson, president of the Langley chamber of commerce, was delighted with the number of visitors attending the event, which brought the gross attendance to more than 11,000 people. Chairman of the campaign Mun 'Hope, is also Canadian chairman of the Missions to the Eighties, arranging for a DR. JOHN D. TWIDALE Is pleased to announce than on June 1st, 1981 he wlll be lolned In the practice of equine medicine and surgery by DR. GREG STARRAK Dr. Twldale and Dr. Starrak look forward to providing a complete veterinary service for horse owners In the Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Langley, Cloverdale and Surrey areas. Office Hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Emergency calls at any time. Drive-In Clinic at 25740-48 Ave., Aldergrove 856.147 similar event at the Agro- dome, during October 7 through 11. There will be a gigantic Thanksgiving celebration on October 11 in Vancouver. Headquarters for both events are located at Aldergrove. Meanwhile archbishop D.W. Hambridge, Anglican metropolitan of B.C., urges support of the Agrodome mission. "Anglicans have a tradition of supporting movements, which present Jesus Christ to. all," he said. "My hope is that the Holy Spirit will touch many lives," he continued, referring to the October mission. C. Thodeson BRAKES-ALIGNMENTS • STEERING •SHOCKS • SUSPENSIONS • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL BALANCING appaoven M— LANGLEY AUTO BRAKE I IS 19887 FRASER HIGHWAY 530-5321 NEW CANADIANS Langley School District [#35] Adult Education ll offering ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE A Summer Program In English for those whose first language Is other than English. The classes wlll run: July 6 - August 27,1981 Day Classes: Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Evening Classes: Monday and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Location: Langley Civic Center 20699 - 42 Avenue Langley, B.C. For information contact: Nlta Jacob at 888-6015 or 534-7891 Local 13. 25-62106-1 All 04. EVENT THE SECOND ANNUAL TRACTOR PULL CONTEST Saturday, June 27, 1981 WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTRE Presented by Fort Langley Lions Club LUMBER LTD. 3163 Ml. Lehman Rd„ R.R. No, 3,Abbotiford WEMAMNFAC1HE RESIDENTIAL, FARM AND COMMERCIAL TRUfSlt TO YOUR REQUIREMENT CalViA_SSt-2Ml Ybuoughtatry Ford now! Wait till you feel new Hip Pocket Power on the Ford Blue Power Specials, 60 lo 86 PTO horsepower:* They've got increased engine displacement for greater lugging power - than before. Improved fuel pumps and conlrolled-flow injectors give you smapth performance, easy starting. Optional front-wheel drive boosts traction and cuts tillage time. See us for details today. RAIN OR SHINE WE ARE DEALINGI »Mfr'i.»t. UWi LOU OR ARNOLD ittVKIilVAN nunsiDouooRiAn SUPER SHOAL DIALS PLUS INT_BT MM PROGRAMS AVAIlAitf ON CERTAIN MODUS. CALllNANOttrtTAlKABOUTITI HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT _ SALES LTD. Sg 30824 South Froaer Way, Cleorbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. ■■ Abbotsford: 853-9474 longley Toll Free: 534-3264 Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 ''' mmmm _■__■____________■■ MM temooo§oDi! The Aldergrove Star 4a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1881 Thank you, Mr. Howard By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO In the wake of the recent Matsqui and Kent riots, a strong voice cries out from up north. While every "expert" on crime and criminal behavior tries to explain why the riots occurred, Frank Howard, NDP MLA for Skeena, honestly states what has been on the minds of a lot of people. Mr. Howard said, "...Efforts at rehabilitation are a farce and the more amenities prisoners get, the more likely they are to riot." In other words, there's no way a person will reform in prison. He's already got everything he wants in there. And so does every other prisoner. What's more, if the prisoners can get what they want, they'll want more; if not, they riot. Criminal experts may talk of crimi nals having no rights under the law in society after being caught and convicted but that vanishes once they're safe behind prison walls. So far, prisoners can get a free degree in everything from archaelogy - to zoology. They can also get a cell that beats a UBC student's room in Totem Park. Their meals are in par with good restaurants. They have the pick of the professionals, from doctors to social workers. Besides, they get it all free. Out in society, everyone has to pay. And guess who has to pay for all this? Right, the average taxpayer has to foot the bill for' the best alternative to punishment since prisons were designated maximum, medium and minimum security. Yet, it appears to be best only for the prisoners. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Who are we to profit? Editor, The Star, Sir, '■/,.. . Recently your paper gave good coverage and opinions regarding the Matsqui Prison riot situation. In the Abbotsford, Sumas & Matsqui, News of June 17 there was an editorial "Reaction illogical, but understandable" in which the whole matter of the prison is reduced to dollars and shown as a huge profit for the community. . I have lived in this area at a time when a person could leave the house doors unlocked, while they were away for a weekend, without any fear of burglary. I believe that at that time . there were two or possibly three policemen for this whole area. Since then I have seen the modern carpetbaggers move into the community and carve it up to suit their own profits. Some people call it progress! I have watched progress being measured by an ever increasing crime rate. The community can have pride in reaching a certain peak of crime as I am unable to think of any type of crime that has not been committed in - this area. I believe that at one time, in the dim and distant past, crime was looked upon as a blight on a community, it was nothing of which to be proud. The editorial "Reaction illogical, but understandable" lays before the community the value of crime. By converting it to dollars the community can now rationalize the desirability of promoting crime for increased income and profit. The large sums of money quoted in the editorial are obviously intended to impress the people and support the approval of the "community of commerce". The methods of business, being what they are, would seem to dictate that two or three additional prisons would add that much more profit and further "contribute to the quality of life this community enjoys". Keeping in mind the millions of dollars brought to the community and in order to provide the material for the prison business there should be a subtle easing of pressures on those persons involved with murder, dope pushing, rape, robbery with violence and even teenage drunken brawls. If this were done the commercial community could then rub their respective hands in glee at the prospect of future profits from crimes to enhance "the quality of life this community enjoys". For a community to accept with pride that the quality of life' is improved by sure profits is no better than the pimp who lives off the avails of prostitution. W. IANGDON-DAVIES 2346 Clarke Drive, Abbotsford. It's alright, hate your enemies Instead of loving your enemies, treat your friends a little better... The Aldergrove Star Established 1887 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 8564212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IAO Second Class Mall Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. The ballad of Fort Langley Sal and Charlie Eagle Feather By WILLIAM ARTUS By the Fraser River's side, barely just above the tide, Where the muskrat used to frolic in the ooze. Near the Kwantlin band reserve, a businessman with nerve, Built an edifice for dishing out the booze. Down a steep uneven track, that would nearly break your back And consequently deemed a quiet locale; Lived a lady of the town - for gospeling reknown - Who was called by one and all, Fort Langley Sal. She was knee-high to a gnat, but she knew where she was at, With sermons calculated to inspire. Genesis to Revelation, you were threatened with damnation; Till one either sprouted wings or joined the lire. It was said by those who knew, Sal was blue blood thru and thru, Until circumstance denied her, native sod. In the spring of ninety-three, she migrated to B.C, To dedicate her life to serving God. Though her methods were unique - fire and brimstone so-to-speak- Leaving not one ounce of room for error. Her intentions were the best, be it local drunk or guest, All knew when they had met the Holy terror. Langley Sal was pale of face, to the local populace, And was reckoned as a nut with lot'sa class. It was noted up to date, that she always paid her freight Ahd though basic "dry" would sometimes but a glass. The coin of realm at hand, to the Kwantlin Ind'ian band Was the Fraser River's salmon and their craft. So the deal the hotel made, when pressed for local trade, Was computed on one pound of fish per draft. A fairly prime cohoe, bought a warm and healthy glow, While "two" were wont to make a body sing. But for monumental hell, and the hoosegow for a spell, Was when some lucky bastard caught a spring. Each catch was duly weighed, and a reckoning was made, Then gravely entered on a public board. If a man was freshly out, he didn't mess about; He just simply joined a table that had scored. The rules were pretty lax, for often it would tax, The strength of some poor guy on sick parade. To go and set a net, so it seemed a better bet, To let him face Fort Langley Sal's crusade. After sev'ral years or more, by the mighty Fraser's shore, Sal felt the need to spread her gospel wings. Ten conversions weren't too bad - not counting those gone mad - Yet she longed to feel the peace fulfillment brings. It was all too well and good, to save them, as she should, Though with some things she didn't go along. When she went to bed at night; felt that something wasn't right, And the "Good Book" weren't no good for what was wrong. What she needed was a man; not just any Fancy Dan, But a man to love and stroll through life together. Not some tepi creeping rake, but a man to mold and make, To she set her cap for Charlie Eagle Feather. Eagle Charlie was the kind, who just didn't seem to mind, If he had a pot or window to his name. Always broke or slightly bent; where his welcome was he went; Hotel, house or hogan were the same. Never noted to be mean; he was scrupulously clean; (Though some swore he used a power saw to shave) Popular at any dance, Charlie drank what came by chance, So to Sally's eye he seemed just right to save. It was on a Friday night, that Sal, herself, got tight And decided it was time she hit the line. So from out her steamer trunk, she got out her "trappin" junk And went to work to do herself up fine. Silken slinky-dressed in mink, she stopped them in mid-drink, When she made her entrance looking mighty pert. Charlie sat there like a dope. He just didn't have a hope, 'Cause Sally had her guns out - that's a cert. After sev'ral belts of booze, Charlie thought, "Hell, what's to lose? That she likes me plainly any fool can tell." She was sweet and awful nice - dripping sugar and pure spice- So he decided to romance her for a spell. In Fort Langley in those days, there weren't too many ways, That an ardent swain could court his lady fair. Hc could walk his future bride, by the Fraser River's side And tangle pussy willows in her hair; He could further his romance, and take her to the dance, Held in the local hall on Friday night. Though the latter - in good taste - often happened out a waste, For the fellows had a tendency to fight. He could take her in his boat, for a tete-e-tete afloat, Or have her help him with his seining gear. Then if things got in a rut, he could teach her how to gut, Or fire it up and teach her how to steer. To give his suit a lift, he could take her on a "drift", To watch the cork line bobbing up and down. But for serious intent - proving what he said - he mean't, They'd stroll by the jeweler's window in the town. With "oh's" and "ah's" and "gee", they'd peruse the jewelery, Till, misty-eyed, she'd shyly take his hand. Though both knew from thc start, he'd most likely break her heart, But just for now thc feeling sure was grand. Fort Langley Sally knew - after knocking back a few • That Charlie'd take some playing to the gaff. Rules of love and war allowed, plus what nature had endowed, Did plainly show who'd have the final laugh. So the stage was clearly set, and many laid a bet, That Fort Langley Sal had Charlie in her net. But betwix a cup and lip - often stated - is a slip, And Charlie wasn't in the ice-box yet. Around about this time, down from another clime, There arrived in town a gal called Ginton Nell. Also known to "bash the book"; with a wicked left hand hook To give principle forte when raising hell. She was small and sorta' plump, with a well proportioned rump And the nat'ral grace to make a sailor drool. With a face to charm a saint - totally devoid of paint - Ahd the kind of walk a girl don't learn in school. Her almond eyes were bold; black opals shot with gold, While a cupid's bow off-set her Roman nose. Substantially endowed, she was more than one way "proud". . The girl could collar any man she chose. When you're new in town it's hard, to meet up with a "pard", So Nell sought her church to pacify her soul. And when this was duly done, the time had come for fun, So she headed for the local watering hole. As it was rising ten, Fort Langley's choicest men, Were jamming at the door to get ih first. * When they set their eyes on Nell, their intentions went to hell, For there's many ways to quench a raging thirst. When they heard the pub's door "sound", they slowly gave some ground, And made a path to let the lady through. From the look in sev'ral eyes, it was easy to surmise, That some guy was going to meet his Waterloo. But sadly to report, Nell, was a picky sort, And many sent a "couple", all for naught. As the hopes of every swain, proceeded down the drain, T'was obvious the lady won't be bought. Conspicuously there, was a well worn empty chair, And curiously, Nell, began to think. Who the pew was waiting for, and then Charlie hit the door, Gasping for his usual morning drink. The effort was like a bomb, and way went Nell's aplomb, As a sparkle in her eyes began to light. She coyly touched her hair, and wiggled in her chair, For here was Nellie's target for to night. But you know Charlie's kind, he didn't pay no mind And simply made a bee-line for his stall. And everybody knew, that until he'd had a few, He wouldn't move except for Nature's call. Seeming to forget, Nell, took out a cigarette And provocatively struck a waiting pose. And watching, waiting guys gave way to mild surprise, As with a grunting effort, Charlie, rose. Ginton Nell sat there and smirked. Her strategy had worked. She was positive she'd fin'lly found her man. But Charlie, true to form, simply passed her like a storm And was obviously heading for the can. Ginton Nell was thunder struck. She'd teach that cheeky buck, That Ginton Nell was not one to ignore. When he came back (being through) she stuck out a dainty shoe And Charlie wound up face down on the floor. His tapping fingers showed that Charlie had been throwed, As he fought to quell a rising tide of shame. As he got up off the deck, he thought, "by bloody heck, Some one's gotta teach this doggone dame." With his big hat as the means, he dusted off his jeans And many thought for sure there'd be a fight. But Charles - composed and cool - keeper of the golden rule, Thumbed a Lucifer and gave the girl a light. As he wafted out the match, Ginton Nell thought, "what's the catch? Any other guy would blow his bloody stack." But Charlie, showing flair, hooked his toe and drew a chair, As he sought a way to pay this bold broad back. When news reached Fort Langley Sal, that another preaching gal Had imprudently arrived to stake a claim. She stamped and raged and swore, then evoked the God's of war; From now on it was anybody's game. With good prospects hard to find, mainly ofthe husband kind, "Converting" took a second place to "man". So with special deadly care, using every gun and snare, Fort Langley Sal laid out her battle plan. She marshalled all resource. Her natural charms, of course, Were allocated to the firing line. Her tricks of ill repute (and of these some were a beaut) She wisely saved until the proper time. As all good generals know, to estimate one's foe, Is of prime concern and can't be taken light. Reconoiter was the ploy, she must treat the matter coy, If Fort Langley Sal was gonna' win the fight. The pfiwn in all this mess, as you rightly well may guess, Was innocent of what was in the wind. Blithely living 'neath the spell, slyly cast by Clinton Nell, Like a butterfly he knew when he was pinned. Next day at ten, of course, the "crew" were out in force, With colosseum air and primed for blood. Hoping Sally (bless her heart), would take Clinton Nell apart. In other words, Clinton's name, was mud. Shyly walking hand in hand, advertising love was grand, Clinton Nell and Charlie made the scene. . Charlie didn't look too good, but then no one thought he would, But the look on Charlie's face was pure serene. They'd just downed their morning brew, and were contemplating "two" And had signalled to the bar to bring them more, Then, true to anticipate, (it was why they came to wait) Fort Langley Sal came strolling through the door. The room was still as death. The patrons held their breath, As the lovers felt the atmospherics changed, i Sal was gowned with bodice low and her lovely woman glow Was enough to drive an average man deranged Ginton Nell was locked in shock, (as if someone stopped the . clock) ■ As Sal slowly made her way to join the pair. Charlie gulped and dropped his glass, but he showed the gal some class, Like a true gallant, he rose and placed a chair. With a nod and grateful smile, Sal thanked him for his style, Then slowly plucked her gloves with tender care. Every action spoke of class, as she sweetly sipped her glass With the little "pinkie" stuck out in the air Ginton Nell was lost in thought - to say the least, distraught - And for Ginton Nell that really was a switch. But she couldn't but admit, though it hurt her pride a bit, Fort Langley Sal was one grand lady bitch. "WeU", thought Ginton Nell, "from here on strength will tell, But no snooty doll is gonna' foul my nest. Eagle Charlie is my man, now it'll really "hit the fan", And between us both he won't get no damn rest. Eagle Charlie - bless his hide - was in a state beside, As consecutive he eyed his lovely quail. ' He should give the lot a miss, but then ignorance is bliss, And Charlie thought he'd found the Holy Grail. Each girl betting on the "book", the dainty "maulers" shook, With conversion and/or marriage as their goal. The rules were "no holds barred", and though Charlie wind up scarred, They would do their best to rescue Charlie's soul. Each and every second day, was decided as the way, That both girls could get an equal running shot. Adding what it lacked, Ginton polished up her act, By brushing up on "chapters" she'd forgot. Fort Langley Sal's approach, calculated to encroach, By taking a more down to earth attack, Were some nighties edged in lace; to encourage Charlie's pace And consequently keep him on the back. When Ginton Nell first heard that it weren't the Holy word, That kept Eagle Charlie burning mid-night oil, She kept her calm and thought, "Hell, I've got what she's got", And decided not to play the game by hoyle. Rules go by the board, when a ladle's getting bored And has got her mind made up for shoes and rice. It wouldn't do no harm, to let loose a little charm, Besides, our boy was keeping up quite nice. So Nell let go her stays, (among other sneaky ways) Of letting Charlie know the time was now. And Charlie, true to style, met the challenge with a smile. It was time he rolled his sleeves up anyhow. The hotel was iri a state; men began to speculate, Which of the girls would wind up Charlie's bride. Men of the Kwantlin band, swore that Charlie had the sand, To take whatever happened in his stride. A' tote was quickly formed, and as bets with fish were scorned, Hard cash became the order of the day. Men who hadn't worked for years, applied for jobs in tears; But there didn't seem to be no other way. The town began to boom; there weren't an empty room, As sporting men of action came to bet. Each morning just at ten, Charlie came to greet the men, Looking limper than a stick of wet spaghetti. Ginton Nell was gaining ground, so they'd better keep him "sound", For Charlie Eagle Feather looked a sight. He'd been staying up too late; he should save it for the "straight"; He'd better take to reading more at night. Wisely nodding, Charles, concurred; he'd take up the Holy word. A .vocation he considered not too tough. If he didn't get some peace, he'd wind up a spot of grease, For truly, Charlie, sure was feeling rough. To Fort Langley Sal's delight, Charlie fin'lly saw the light, As he asked, that evening, for the Holy tome, He read the words with trust, then much to Sal's disgust, Around about eleven - hesded home. Also shunning Clinton Nell, who thought, "well, what the hell", (But secretly was pleased he'd found the "way".) Though her blandishments galore, left him heading for the door, No matter what she said - he wouldn't stay. As this went on at length, he began regaining strength, And was taking how to reading more by choice, But when heading home one morn (having slid a bit to norm) Was the time that Eagle Charlie heard the voice. Reproaching him for shame, the voice called out his name; Demanding that he change his way of life. "It was criminal to go and treat the ladies so, Make up your mind and choose yourself a wife." Promising a stint in hell; it suggested Clinton Nell, As the one to wed and ever more hold dear. As the words were sorta' slurred and the diction Idnda' . blurred, The boys were pushing things it would appear. ! Stunned and stoned he made his goal (the local watering hole) And related what occurred while on the prowl. Those supportin' Ginton Nell, thought that everything was swell, While Fort Langley Sal's contingent hollered "foul". Some suggested it was right, to go back again tonight, And see if the opinion was the same. Protestations filled the air, but Charlie thought It fair; It seemed that more than one could play the game. When Fort Langley Sal got news, that Charlie - filled with booze- Had heard a spect'ral voice proclaiming Nell, She came steaming up the path, fairly wild with righteous wrath; ; She was really one damned angry madmoiselle. t ' Losing didn't cut no ice,, for she thought the girl was nice; " '• In fsct, considered Ginton Nell a friend. Putting everything aside, (even not being a bride) ' , No one used the Lord for their own endi Slamming back the door, she charged the pub, full bore; Bawling like a bull and snorting smoke. As she cocked a mighty right, it was gonna' be some fight, Till they sheepishly owned up it was a joke. Slightly mollified and cooled, she allowed that she'd been fooled, But just the same she wanted equal time. So that evening, as before, they evened up the score And Fort Langley Sal was touted as the prime. Eagle Charlie, up to date, acquiesing of his fate, Was getting mighty testy as he read. ", Though entice him as they would, it didn't do no good, I He just plain preferred the Bible to the bed. Dcsparation means were used; they'd get him highly boozed, Then seek to make him break his celibate. They coaxed and cried and pled, but they couldn't reach his head. Outside of Jesus, nothing seemed fo rate. Things went from bad to worse; he began to quoting verse, Chapter, line and book - and all by heart. Eagle Charlie had been called; the ladies were appalled - They had truly put the horse before the cart. All was well and good, they said, if he fain forsake the bed, And preferred a wedding ceremony done. Though all for being chaste, they considered it a waste, ; And he could set it right by choosing one. ■ The guys that ran the tote, were beginning to emote, For their customers were getting out of hand. With each day gone down the chute, they were acting like a' brute, About who in hell should win the wedding band. Prosperity was rife, based on Charlie's choice of wife, And the businessmen were wont to sit and wait. Although stated in pure jest; some suggested it was best, That the threesome spend their life In triplicate. But Charlie, holding fast; forsaking wicked past; Was adamant - when time was right • he'd choose. 1 As he sought the Holy ghost, wondered what wore him the most, The reading, or the women • or the booze. One afternoon at two, when there weren't a vacant pew, And the air was thick enough to peel your hide; The atmosphere went cold„for someone came and told; Eagle Charlie had committed suicide. They brought him on a door and laid him on the floor; A forlorn figure - dripping - soaken wet. They they rolled him on his snout and pumped the bugger out, And gave a cheer for Charlie weren't dead yet. With a gasp and tortured groan, Charlie rose up from the prone, And wond'ringly surveyed the watching mob, A fisherman named Boyce, said he'd better make a choice, Or he'd be glad to finish off the job. The bets were duly paid (for Charlie chose one maid) And the other (though rejected) was his pal. And for Nell, though feeling sad, things didn't work out bad. For she wed a convert of Fort Langley Sal. In the years that travelled past, Charles became "ecclesiast", And Sal did her best to be his loving wife.' Though she tried by hook and crook, Charlie's knowledge of the "book", Wouldn't let her think that he would take his life. When she couldn't take no more, she went to the "candy" store, And the bottle that she bought was most uncouth. Rot-gut red eye, that's for sure; probably distilled manure, But Fort Langley Sal was bound to learn the truth. She learned her man, Charlie, took his Bible literally, And it wasn't his intent for him to die. But if water could be trod, (according to his God) It was up to him to make a damn good try. mmmmmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 5a Shop Safeway Specials Bone-In Beef Blade Chuck Steak ($2.82 kg) Alb. Canada Grade Whole Fresh or Frozen ($2.18 kg) A Ib. Canada Grade SAVE 20c or Thighs. Freth Chicken. $938 ($4.36 kg) lb. A Drumsticks or Legs. Fresh Frying. ($4.36 kg) *m Wings Fresh Flying, ($2.75 kg) Hot Dog BunS Skylark •Plain or *60% Whole Wheat or •60% Whole Wheat •Plain •Sesame Pkg. of 12 78 Macaroni Dinner Kraft With cheese. 225 g pkgs. 2 for Vt Meat Pies Swanson's •Beef •Chicken •Turkey Frozen (277 g) 8 oz. packs 59 « Tissue Royale White or Yellow 2-Ply , $i75 O roll pkg. Jm tmmmmmm $125 lb. I _________________--_______■-_■_-___________■_____ Eggs White Canada ■ dozen ■ 25 Lettuce B.C. Grown Variety •Endive •Red Leaf •Green Leaf •Butter •Romaine each 39 Bananas Ecuador (72' kg) Peaches California Grown Canada Nd. 1 Grade lb. Prices effective June 24th to 27th at Aldergrove Safeway only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sales in Retail Quantities only. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 The Aldergrove Star S teffdADD 4hv*te_ INSURANCE AGENCY Countryside Mall Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS The week in pictures .<2»«S9_K_S •_=>. Little Rock Raceway held a last weekend. The hardy to dampen everyone's $2,500 purse motocross on riders and determined spirit. The only thing thst the lirst day ol summer spectators got their got damp was the track and no, this picture wasn't money's worth as the and that was overdone, taken last winter, but only weatherman did his best R. Mcllwain photo Carolynn Gauthier - 124 pounds by her opponent, pounds ol kickboxer. Al- Carolynn won her bout though outweighed by 20 Saturday evening. Despite heavy rains Sun- Force soccer club played lion game with enthusiasm day, Aldergrove's Amber Iheir usual weekly exhlbl- lor the match. rwwifoi INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. HAS NOW RELOCATED TO THE COUNTRYSIDE MALL. We ore looking forward fo serving yoo soon in our new location. COUNTRYSIDE MALI (Next to Dairy Queen) ALDERGROVE 856-4711 ifea/mwna tbrmoAean i7ood tfme tbwwftmn Uwle AatrfrUei. Wide Assortment of: • Cheeses * Sausages • & Much more Coffee Shop Serving • soup of the day • sandwiches • pastries Having A Party!! Let us do the catering: ■ Party Trays Looking forward to serving you ... * Variety Of Salads V {)o/fii , - 9,6 During Saturday night's kick lo the body ol her matches, the crowd didn't opponent who Is taking it take the ladies too serious- all quite seriously, ly but here Carolynn lays a During Saturday kick- ol quieting down an ob- boxlng card, Pat McCarthy noxious guest, demonstrated several ways R. Mcllwain photo SPECIAL BRING THIS AD IN FOR 25% DISCOUNT APPLICABLE TO YOUR INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE FOR ALL DOMESTIC WINDSHIELDS OR 20 % OFF all Framed Mirrors IN STOCK. VALID TILL JULY 15,1981 •Windshield replacements •Glass replacement •Mirrors of all types ALDERGROVE A-l GLASS PICKUP REAR SUPER INSTALLED 26975 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove Phone 856-6550 or 534-7313 ^^_______________!—^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 7a Small firms hit hard The shoe is now on the other foot By SOGER WORTH - ■ About 30,000 Canadian individuals and firms will be placed in bankruptcy this year. The experts anticipate 23,000 or so personal bankruptcies, and business bankruptcies will probably total 8,000, the highest number recorded since the 1930s depression. In addition, thousands of other businesses will be placed In receivership and other entrepreneurs will simply pay the bills and go out of business. While the overall figures are depressing, smaller businesses are placed in a particularly difficult situation because many of them will become creditors. And Canada's outmoded bankruptcy and receivership laws overwhelmingly favor secured creditors such as banks and financial institutions, leaving smaller firms to write off tremendous amounts of money. In fact, one study indicates banks rarely lose money when bankruptcies and receiverships occur. Meanwhile, smaller creditors receive less than 10 cents on the dollar in about 85 percent of cases, according to one survey. Ottawa is presently reviewing bankruptcy legislation. Most provinces have also been lax in creating rules and regulations to protect smaller firms. Here's an example. An Ontario company recently delivered $2,000 worth of goods to a customer. A few days later, the bank placed the customer's firm in bankrupcy. The supplier's product was sitting untouched on the bankrupt customers shop floor. When the product is sold at a bankruptcy sale, most or all of the proceeds will go to the major secured creditor, the bank. Meanwhile, if a similar situation had occurred in Quebec, the supplier would have had 30 days to retrieve the goods after the customer became insolvent, saving the $2,000. Quebec is the only province in the country with such legislation. By BRUCE PEPPER The shoe is fast coming to be on Ihe other foot! ll has long been traditional for parents to say "We can't afford our children". We think that in time to come, it may well be a case of our children not being able to afford us! We are referring to the changing ideas on pensions. New ideas arc being advanced and pension plans are changing radically. Now is probably as good a time as any to wave a warning flag about the financial Implications of some of these changes. Let us start by looking back. In the early nineteen hundreds, when pension plans were very new, they were regarded as a reward TRIPLE TREAT Vegetable Gouda combo ;-'"''S__H_. _1 PP-Sil •'\^m ■■fe .:-.-■ __F -*•■ ■• BR_,_i ■ ■ ■ _-_-!^_MA^^.i__jii. 111 qtMi w-?. ■'■•••'!■ ___n_y_^_*-__5as« r^m ■ '.\Mm __________________ra_______________________.%_£_ _________________________ HnKnGNQBRMl _N_P_n_______i *-_____________________■ ___________________________ 3 ■ ti. :^1_________________D _ \ i ssZWM mm ^*_ffl it' -Um K»_ i/& __ *____ _H^____fi_S_t^3_l. ____ mmmmmmmmtm*r-siifm^M j >■ Celebrate the season's har-. jMtt Of fr?sh ..vegetables by.:; jeomblnlng'themwith'the dls-v h tinctively fine flavour of imported Holland Gouda in Triple Treat Vegetable Loaf. Spinach, cauliflower and carrots are combined with the rich, mellow yet slightly nutty taste of medium-aged or aged 1 imported Holland OOuda to yield a colourful and out-of- . the-ordinary presentation of j these garden vegetable I favourites. ' You'll discover yet another i use for Triple Treat Vegetable tlm! by using just one of the ••^vegetable layer recipes. Double >"ttie ingredients for one of the J- layers, prepare as directed, I spoon the vegetable mixture in- ] to individual custard cups or a | mold and bake in a water bath. | Triple Treat Vegetable Loaf | Spinach layer > I tablespoon butler j / small onion, peeled and chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 pound spinach, washed and ... drained | .1/1 cup dry bread crumbs ''112 teaspoon sail 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg ieti 1/4 cup milk 1 cup shredded medium or t aged imported Holland Cauda 2 teaspoons vegetable shortening Cauliflower byen I small cauliflower, washed and broken In flowerets 1 tablespoon butter Pinch of while pepper 2 eggs 1/4 cup milk 1-1/2 cups shredded medium or aged imported Holland Cauda Carrot layer. 8 medium carrots peeled and sliced 1/2 cup dry bread crumbs 1/8 teaspoon powdered ginger legg 1/4 cup mllk I cup shredded medium or aged imported Holland Gouda Mustard Cream Mayonnaise Make spinach layer: Melt butter in frypan, saute onion and celery about 5 minutes until limp. Steam spinach 2 or 3 minutes until limp; drain very well and pat out excess moisture with paper towels. 1 Chop finely. Stir ln sautied, onion and celery, bread; crumbs, salt and nutmeg. Beat together egg and mllk; stir into spinach mixture. Fold in shredded Oouda until mixture is thoroughly combined. Crease a 9x3x3 inch loaf pan with 2 teaspoons of vegetable shortening. (Do not use vegetable oil.) Spoon Oouda spinach mixture into prepared loaf pan. Lightly press into a level layer. Make cauliflower layen Cook cauliflower in lightly salted boiling water about 8 minutes until just tender; drain and mash. Mix in butter and pepper. Beat together eggs and milk, stir into cauliflower mixture. Fold in shredded Oouda until mixture is thoroughly combined. Spoon over spinach mixture to make second layer taking care not to mix the two. Make carrot layen Cook carrots In lightly salted boiling water about 8 minutes until tender, drain and mash. Stir In bread crumbs and ginger. Beat together egg and milk, stir into carrot mixture. Fold in shredded Oouda until mixture is thoroughly combined. Spoon over cauliflower layer to make third layer. Place filled loaf, pan into a larger baking pan. Place in 350°F oven. Pour boiling water about 1-1/2 inches deep into baking pan. Bake about 1 hour 15 minutes or until tester pushed into centre comes out clean. Remove (rom hot water bath and allow to cool 10 minutes. Unmold' onto platter. Serve hot as appetizer or as vegetable accompaniment or chill and serve cold as appetizer or salad. Serve with Mustard Cream Mayonnaise. Makes 10 servings. Mustard Cream Mayonnaise: Mix together 1/2 cup mayonnaise, 1/2 cup sour cream and 2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard. Makes 1 cup. ••• Fresh harvests of the season, like asparagus, green beans and brussel sprouts also are enhanced with imported Holland Oouda made in a sauce. You'll And this simple- to-prepare Best Cheese Sauce recipe excellent for a great variety of vegetables as well as a tasty addition to open face sandwiches. Best Cheese Sauce 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg OR curry .:; OR dry mustard f cups mllk __»..—,,. ,; cup shredded imported Holland Cofftja (4 oi) Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat. Thoroughly blend in flour and nutmeg. Gradually pour in mllk, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon or whisk until sauce' thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat; fold in shredded imported Holland Oouda. Stir until cheese melts and sauce is smooth. Serve sauce hot over cooked and drained garden fresh vegetables or open-face summer sandwiches. Makes 2-1/2 cups cheese sauce. EXTRA! EXTRA* READ ALL ABOUT IT! Excitement at the Aldergrove Centre Mall! TWO NEW TENANTS TO OPEN FOB BUSINESS SOON! VEHICLES FBOM LIMDAL MOTOBS ON DISPLAY BIGHT NOW! Don't Miss The Action... AM At The Aldergrove Centre Mall with 40 Stores To Serve You! 3100 - 272 St., Aldergrove for long service. Employees did not contribute and there was no compulsion on employers • in the. private or public, sector > to award pensions. Thc next phase was the stage when pensions were related directly to previous income and length of service. In this phase, however, there was still the feeling that the responsibility for providing retirement income belonged to the individual himself. Plans in both the private and public sector were voluntary and the employee contributed to his own pension fund. Now we are gradually entering a third phase when 'ideas on pensions are being expanded and they are being considered as a socially necessary age insurance. Today, Ihe right to an adequate pension is viewed in the same light as the right to health, Ihe right to education and the right to S. There is pressure to preserve thc purchasing power of pensions by ' indexing them. Even beyond the expectation that those who work should receive equal benefits, there are also supporters of a much more expanded pension plan who say that "it is becoming more and more evidenl that we cannot avoid the cost of supporting, in their old age, those with little or no earnings .before retirement". We feel that while this idea sounds 'extremely noble, there is a limit to the largesse that can be distributed without adequate consideration of the costs involved and lhc effect upon those who are working. Even as all these changes happen, substantial demands arc also being placed on our pension plans by the changing age proportions in the population and the system of legislated retirement at age 65. First, the decrease in the mortality rate means that people are living longer. Sec- , ond, thc decline, in overall 'population growth and the changes in the age composi- ^((opjjf the. general .population .Jneans that' ttWerViAers wHI;' ' oc supporting more people who are .retired and could need support. '',' In 1971, only 10.5 percent of thc total .adult, population ,4asareol!_■_Bv |"80- (his percentage had climbed to 15.6 percent and within 50' years it is estimated that it will climb to 30.9 percent. To offset 'these dramatic increases, the retirement age could 'He .'raised to age 70. That would mean that, instead of 30.9 percent of the adult population being retired, the figure could climb to only 19.7 percent - a much smaller lives of expanding and deep- number for the working popu- cning pension benefits, while lation to support! maintaining the retirement If we persist in our objec- age at 65, it will become /— ^CHILDREN'S jg&* CAROUSEL iu Wxk Clothing from ■ZWf 9B) Tots to Teens. 'm Aldeigroye Centre [I 3100 • 272nd Street Va li 856-19lb $1 NIGHT KUHIO VILLAGE HOTEL [Limited Time Ollerj THAT'S RIGHTI Fly Western Airlines to Hawaii this summer June 16 to Aug. 31 and Century Tours wlll give you your hotel Kuhio Village for $1.00 U.S. per person per nlghl based on double occupancy (7 nights only); additional nights $12.50 per person U.S. Hotel and flight must be paid within 7 days of booking. Regular rates at, Kuhlo Village are $24 single, $25 double, $31 triple (US). Combine our $2.00 room rate with. Western's $398 airfare to get the best buy In the marketi W? Western Airlines ooooo Mm AIRFARE 090 'Waving Tnivd Service 856-5191 530-1136 increasingly difficult for. our children to afford us and the shoe really will be on the other foot! Simulated emergency was The exercise utilized the saving of an apparent staged at Aldergrove pool life guards, Aldergrove drowning victim went off last weekend lo help staff fire lighters and local Without a hitch, brush up on their training. RCMP as the rescue and R. Mcllwain photo NUNDAl, CHERRINGTON & EASINGWOOD Barristers and Solicitors " ■• are pleased to announce the opening of their new Langley City office location for the firm, effective May 27,1981. The new address is 20570 - 56 Avenue, Langley, B.C. > _V_ 20570 - 56 Avenue Langley, B.C. .530-2191 Donald L. Nundal R. Henry Easingwood. L. James MacEachern I. £ Wm 9067 Church Street Fort Langley, B.C. 888-5811 John A. Cherrington Beverley A. Scott -Robert'll.Xe&tV''" .'.«<■.*- 23-82128-3 fi It's The Stallion's Fint Annlvenary! and we're inviting Aldergrove to help us celebrate by giving our customers great savings. Thursday, Friday & Saturday July 2, 3& 4 " All Our Stock, Yes in the store will be on for 20% off the regular pricei Just wish us a Happy Anniversary amd you will receive a Stallion T-SjM_or the low, low price of 99 cents. t Stye ftaUtim formic Aldergrove Centre Mall B5B-8830 8a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brick Work 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers . 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Service* Miscellaneous 42. Property tor Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanfed 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1. Announcements & Coming Events Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 656-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday' 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 1VTF PENNY'S PRESCHOOL CENTRE Register now for our September opening. Parent participation not required. Call Penny 856-3579 24-82153-4 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Famliy Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Be a Good Neighbour When newcomers move Into your area, see that they get a ROYAL WELCOME Contact Ruth Gerber 856-6343 or Eva Makkreel 826-4444. 6-81581-TF ,9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per October 1, 1980. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.55 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1J5 extra.. Deadlines for 'classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star, are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.' Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav: 9 a.m. - 5 D.m. — —i 1. Announcements & Coming Events 5. Card of Thanks 10. CHERRY TREE PRESCHOOL 3186 Bradner Rd. 3 & 4 year olds Mornlni) 8 afternoon classes. Sign up now for September. 856-2624 5-81573-4 Toy donatloni wanted for new nursery school. 856- 3579. 25-3 DANCE! Our new . fun social dance classes start July for couples or singles. Also new Latin Disco class. Full details Surrey Dance Centre 574-4789 588-7073 23-82480-5 Anyone wishing to have Tupperware party or replacements. Also great new hostess gives. 856- 3840. 24-3 Water Iresh & clean. Purify yours. For a free demonstration phone 594- 1280. Also need people to demonstrate. 23-797457-4 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wiih to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 8734466. 35-794351-TF HYPNOSIS Prolessional liynollicrapy lor a mullitutlo of complaints. Smoking, weight reduction, nerves, sell confidence, memory enhancement, phobias. Olllce or home visits. Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 13-81286-TF The lamily ol the late Trevor Munnlk wishes to thank relatives 8 friends for the help and support they gave us at this sad time In our lives. Special thanks to pastor Paul Schmidt. Signed the Munnlk family. 25-1 7. Lost & Found Lost a bunch of keys between 256 St. & Otter Co-op. 530-7955. 23-3 Found. A small male cat, brown with black stripes. Very friendly 8 fond of children. 856-4067. 24-2 8. Legals NOTICE Abbotsford Taxi Lid. Is applying for an Increase In Tariff Rates as of July 24, 1981. Present rates are as follows: $1.10 start, $1.00 per mile and $14.00 per hour waiting stops. Application for increased rates are as follows: $1.30 start, 80 cents per kilometer and $16.00 per hour waiting stops. Application Is subject to the consent of the Motor Carriers Commission and that any objection may be filed with the Superintendent of Motor Carriers, 4240 Manor, Burnaby, B.C. up to July 8, 1981. 25-82611-1 9. Travel Summer waterfront cottage. Furnished, sandy beach, boat moorage. July, $550. Sechelt. 853-6560. 24-2 For rent. Maui. Ocean front, Ige. beautifully furnished 1 bdrm. ste. Completely self contained. $35. U.S. pr. day. 858-3078. 23-4. 10. Business Services & Misc. Enroll now for fall classes at Charlie Brown co-op preschool. Call Diann 856- 4898. 23-4 Bedard Excavating 'loading & levelling •light excavation •backhoe service •J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF "Reward" re iniormation of location of "Stromberg Carlson" combination radio & record player removed from bsmt. at 21886 - 100 Ave., Langley, B.C. after Dec. 15, 1980. Ph. 499-2980 collect or write S. Murphy, Kere- meos, B.C., VOX 1 NO. 25-797494-4 Fraser Valley U.C.T. ladles auxiliary #435 annual family & friends picnic, Williams Park, June 28. 25-1 2. Personals For all interested relatives & friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al-Anon will meet in the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 856- 4881, 856-2892. 19-82260-TF CENTAR PAVING Driveways, Parking lots 856-5912 594-0697 10-81928-TF Custom rotovating, loader work, plowing, discing, manure & fertilizer spreading, complete haying operation and mini backhoe services. Ph. 856- 2738 Bernie. 20-15 Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF Galfney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove In shop service 856-2388 Small appliances may be left at Link Hardware, Aldergrove, 3137 - 272 Street. 22-82465-T/ F Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476. 24-4 Eckankar. "II we work in the spirit of love, we must have Eck present In consciousness to be one with life. Love & wisdom Is tp consciously contact the Eck." Gems of Soul by Darwin Gross. For recorded message call 530-5058. 25-797495-1 Rotovatlng, plowing, discing, fertilizer 8 manure spreading, chain harrowing, haying & fencing. 856-8778, 859-4357. 15-797247-TF CONCRETE WORK Sidewalks, driveways, patios, floors, etc. Free estimate call 591-5289 or 594-4680 22-82473-TF Business Services & Misc. 13. Tractor Work 13. Tractor Work 16. Gravel Sales 23. AL HIGGINS WELDING All types portable welding & fabricating incl. aluminum 856-3749 Mobile N497467 18-82229-10 Computer Services Accounts receivable. Accounts payable. Payroll, general ledger. All work done in our office. We pick up and deliver. Inquiries 856-4141 1-81245-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING "Light excavating & Back- hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading •Backfilling 'Power poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 5-D33-IF Bookkeeping done In my own home. For further Information call 856-3571. 24-797473-2 Artex instructor Pat Frost. 856-2114. 24-4 Aldergrove Electric Ltd. Industrial, commercial, residential and farm electrical contracting, service & maintenance. 856-6118 3-81408-TF Custom Rotovatlng Plow, disc, mow Specialize in: Gardens, small acreage Serving Langley, Aldergrove, Abbotsford, Bradner, Mt. Lehman. Phone 856-8253 8-81736-TF LAND CLEARING Timber bough! - All types EXCAVATING BACK FILLING LEVELLING & LOADING TRENCHING & DITCHING Cat 225 with thumb 931 Swamp Cat "Call us lor an estimate" Hourly or contract Bus. 530-S43S Res. 530-7916 or 534-8980 23-8212S-TF Pit run, fill sand, Vt" mulch, Vi" crushed chips, crushed rock, drain rock, torpedoe septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. And gravel driveway repair. 25-797501-TF Topsoil and Manure Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 14-81782-TF Roe's Construction Clearing, excavating, basements. We specialize In septic fields. By hour or oontract. 450 track machine with backhoe. 856-5963 21-82389-TF Custom Rotovating, Post Pounding, Haying. TED'S TRACTOR WORK 856-1775 POST HOLE AUGER POST POUNDING FENCING ROTOVATING Ph. 856-7614 . 25-82612-TF GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Septic fills •931 wide track loader •JD 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Speciality Ph. 534-3863 25-82610-TF 15 yrd. chicken or turkey manure, fresh $40.00 15 yrd. Stock pile...$45.00 Mushroom manure ...$5.00 C.O.D. per yd". . Phone 856-8438 LIMPRIGHT The Manure King Ltd. 3-81412-TF Topsoil for sale. 856-8959. 34-796118-TF Mushroom manure for sale. $10. pr. pickup load. $6. pr. yd. delivered. 856- 4935,656-4083. 22-4 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales _ Service 856-2685 ,27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, levelling 8 loading. Contract land clearing & burning. Cat 931 wide track loader, Cat D8, Cat D6C 955. 856-6072 23-797453-TF ABCO BuUoring I Tracking Co. LW. Clearing, levelling,. development. Sand, gravel 8 fill supply. Also backhoe service work. J.D 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 8564937 Business 530-8500 Residence l( 28-82621-TF Haying, tilling. Bradner, Glen Valley area. 856-2129 22-797417-TF 18. Building Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964.22-796649-TF 19. Brickwork All types of brick, block & stone fire facings, etc. Free estimates. Call Jim 856-1793. 13-797160-TF 23. Topsoll and Manure Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 ml. 8564877 or 856-7485. 25-4 TOPSOIL Screened & unscreened Mixed with manure Ron's Sand & Gravel 856-2182 18-82219-TF Mushroom manure for sale. $4. new, $5. old. 14 yd. free delivery. 856-7181 24-4 24. Hay Sales VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay. needs give us a call. Put in your barn or pick up at our yard, 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 576-1177. _j 11 .1588.. Custom haying done. Also wanted to buy, standing hay fields. 856-2674. 17-797286-TF Stephen M. Butcher Certified general accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26 Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4141 1-1206-TF 12. Landscaping & Nursery Supp. TERRASCAPE SERVICES Landscaping Turfing Stone Work Grounds Maintenance Ph. 8564194 eves. 13-80417-TF LAWN TURF A quality lawn at a reasonable price, along with reliable service. ANDERSON'S SOD FARM We select the finest Koket' Fescue, Manhattan, Rye grass and Kentucky Blue grass grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzlc Prairie. 826-2383 10-81807-TF Rhododendrons & azaleas, etc. Buy from grower & save. 28324 Starr Rd., Nth. Bradner. 23-797427-4 NOJOE GROUND PREPARATIONS Rototilllng & levelling, etc. No job too small, We do them all. 856-1325. 17-82086-TF 13. Tractor Work DICK MAIN Bulldozing Si Trucking •excavating •backfilling •land clearing All types of bulldozing. 853-8719 3-81410-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-EF MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am -5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not' included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price Classified section:. The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star PO. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year ■ *9.00 O 2 yean - »W.OO Q O.A.P. rate ■ MJO per yearjT] >wm ■■■■ 24. Hay Sales 81. Sit; Wanted 32. Jobs Available 33. Rentals THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, IMI The Aldergrove Star Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Alfalfa, straw & timothy By bale, ton or load. Washington, B.C. & Alberta 856-1039 24-82590-TF 2Vi acres ol standing oats for sale. Call 856-4747 eves. 24-2 5 acres standing hay, good crop. Have no stock. Call at 25721 - 38 Ave. 24-4 Qood quality hay for horses & cows. No rain. Easy loading. 856-6324. 24-2 New crop local hay. 856- 4536. 25-3 1 1st cut alfalfa, barn dry, old stock. $8. pr. bale. 856-4992. 25-2 25. Fuel Economy Shavings. Fir, hemlock or cedar. 576-8177 24-797472-TF Buy your seasoned cut 8 split winter wood now at summer prices. 888-3917. 2W 26. Auction WANTED Good used furniture, appliances, etc. for sale by auction. Lowest commission rates. For further Information phone 533-3732 -or visit our sale - Wednesday, 7 p.m. at MIDWAY AUCTION 19585-56 Ave., Langley (just 2 blks. w. of 200th) 24-82149-4 e I! Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. 32905 Ventura Ave. Clearbrook, B.C. (behind MacDonalds; Monday at 7 p.m.; Flea Market Sale Thursday at 7 p.m.; Quality Furniture Open for receiving _bn- signments Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 854-1516 We buy estates. 17-82103-TF 31. Sit. Wanted Will do babysitting full time thru summer. Six years exp. Lunch provided. 856-4945. 23-4 Exp. babysitter will take care of toddlers outside of school hours. Preferably weekdays. Call Llla 534- 2648 after 6 p.m. 22-4 Top notch painting. Neat & clean, honest, professional workmanship. Int. & ext. Free estimates. 853-9073. HMS Wlll babysit one child age 2-3 yrs. My home. 858- 2062. 2M Ladles custom sewing. No alterations. Call Thursdays, Fridays or evenings. 856-8217. . 6-TF. 13 & 14 yr. old wanting lawn cutting, babysitting, etc. 856-7227. 24^ Babysitting. Your home, house sit for vacationers. Exercise bike, hardly used, exc. cond. 856-4849. 17-TF B.J.'s Daycare. Fully qualified, Ige. playroom, fenced yard. Two full time openings avail. 858-5937. 22^ Exp. heavy . equipment operator with ref. requires full time work. 858-7987. 24-797468-2 General services. Painting, washer/dryer, dishwasher hookups, carpentry, basement & yard clean up. 856-4027 anytime. 24-4 Reliable 16 yr. old student would like summer employment. Ph. Gall 856- 2316. 24-2 12 yr. old wlll babysit. Have passed Red Cross babysitting course. Have ex0.656-6822. 25-1 Wlll do sewing repairs and alterations for children and adult clothes. 856-4674. 25J) Men's, ladles & children's custom sewing & altera- tidns. 533-1766. 25-4 Reliable housekeeper. $5. pr. hr. Anytime. Own transportation. 856-4607 ask for Cathy. 25-2 32. Jobs Available; Wanted. Mushroom picker 656-7181. 22-4 Wanted. Occasional babysitter. Hours 3:30 p.m. on. Close to Countyline school. 856-5645. 21-TF The Scissors Aldergrove requires a self-motivated hair stylist. Good benefits. Start July 6. 856-5402. 23-797435-4 Raspberry pickers wanted. Clean, irrigated fields, full season bonus, gas allowance, mothers with children welcome. Starting approx. end of June. Call Henry at 859-6380 eves. 23-797436-4 DO YOU POSSESS THE NECESSARY ABILITY TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL EXECUTIVE THEN: Wn WANT your taenia. We NEED your talents. . Let's Grow together! WE ASK THE FOLLOWING OF YOU: t. Pride in your accomplishments 2. Willingness to re-locate 3. Minimum Grade 12 education 4. Front line determination WE OFFER: 1. Pride In your accomplishments 2. Good positions 3. Good benefits 4. Good remuneration But most Important ot all: CHANCE FOR A SECURE & SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Excellent opportunity for recent Graduates K MART (Canada Ltd.) Apply: 1716-152 Street While Rock, B.C. Raspberry pickers wanted. Best, wages. Mothers 8. children Welcome. Trans.M portation 8 bonus. Also gas allowance. 856-2733 after 7 p.m. Zurowskl Berry Farm. 23-797448-8 Reliable mother wlll do day care, my home. Lunch provided. Reas. rates. Springfield area. 856-1500.' 24-4 Raspberry pickers wanted. North County Line. Clean fields. Full season bonus. Mothers with children. Starting approx. end of June. 856-6073 after 7 p.m. 24-797475-4 R.V. service person required at Lelsureland Sales in Aldergrove. Exp. In hitches, servicing fridges, furnaces, etc. Top wages paid to right person. 530- 5059 or 856-4178. 24-797469-2 Auto body person for Aldergrove. New, clean shop requires steady person. Must be top class. Wages up to you but more than top wages. Please write Box 203, this paper. 24-797465-TF Need a reliable babysitter to come into my home weekdays. Student okay. 856-5354. 24-3 Raspberry pickers wanted. Some gas allowance. 656- 7627. 24-797466-4 RN wanted lor doctors office in Langley. 4 days per week, occasional Saturdays. Ph. 534-9711. 24-797474-2 Mushroom picker & farm worker wanted. 856-4529. 24-4 Moving to Aldervlew town- houses July 1st. Require part time daycare with person who loves children & lives in same area for' our boy, 7, and girl, 5. Also wlll need an occasional evening babysitter for same. 530-1001. 24-797482 24-797482-2 Full time B.C. licensed mechanic. Automotive assistant manager. Part time security person. Exc. salary 8 benefits. Apply in person to: Personnel Office, K Mart Stores, 1715 -152 St., White Rock. 25-797499-1 K MART CANADA LTD. Requires for their automotive dept. a manager 8 assistant' manager. Applicants should be aggressive; have background In automotive. Sales-oriented an asset. Should enjoy working with people. Salary commensurate with ability. Extra company benefits. Phone Personnel Office 581-5466 for appt. 25-82621-1 Babysitter required for summer vacation. Must be reliable & have own tran- sportallon. 856-5968. 25-1 Strawberry pickers wanted. Good field. Also have U-plck. 24408 - 50 Ave. 856-8286. 25-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. Good pay, bonus provided. 856-6186. 25-797505-3 Mushroom pickers wanted at 26126 - 64 Ave., Aldergrove; 25-4 Raspberry pickers wanted. Nth. Countyline area. 856- 6841. You pick available. 25-3 Exp. waitress required. Ph. after 3:30 p.m. 856- 4196. 25-797502-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. Clean, Irrigated fields on 28475 King Rd. Between Lefeuvre & Bradner. Good wages for whole season. 854-3098. 25-797479-3 Instructors needed to sell Tri-Chem crafts. Full or part time. On job training. Ph. Betty 856-1860. 25-2 33. Rentals Shop lor rent. #1 freeway & 264 St. exit. Approx. '.26'x48', Ige. doors, insulated, sky lights, 220 power. Avail. Aug. 1. 888- 3917. 25-797508-2 For rent. 3 bdrm. home with bsmt. 8 carport In quiet area. Refs. required. No pets. 856-2768. 25-2 Executive country 4 bdrm. home, 14 acres, partly treed, appliances, drapes ine Min. 1 yr. lease. No house pets. 856-6626. 25-2 3 bdrm. twnhse. for rent In Aldergrove, Security deposit required. $500. pr. mth. 866-1876. 25-797496-1 34. Wanted to Rent Responsible adult looking for 1-3 bdrm. house. Rent or lease. $350. pr. mth. approx. 856-5771, 581-8562 23-4 Wanted to rent. Single car garage with room to work, lights, heat. Call after 5 p.m: 856-5339. 24-2 35. Misc. for Sale COMICS presented by Re A Me BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 fraMr Hwy. 85.-S011 Ray ft Maynard Shllllnglaw Res: 856-8531 B.C. SHOW iVteAMANW HAS ir AU, TCeCWEI. _) by johnny hart Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm. suites avail. Jan. 1, 1981. Mission area. Call 853- 6441. 49-796718-TF 3 bdrm. 4 level split home, Abbotsford. Fridge, stove 8 drapes incl.' Close to school. No pets. Refs. required. $700. pr. mth. Damage dep. 853-8145, 853-7021. 23-3 SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA Upper east side prime 1,000 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. completely furnished corner unit. 2nd floor, elevator, parking, telephone, etc. By week or month. Scoltsdale Investments Ltd. 604-533-3916 17-82;98-TF Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly rates starting $140. - $175. pr. Wk. 856-8125.44-796501-TF Free room & board in exchange for care of a 5 mth. old infant. Needed immed. Prefer mature lady. 858-7277. 23-3 Furnished room for rent, $165. pr. mth. Incl. heat, light, phone, color TV. Non smoker. 534-1249.24-4 3 bdrm. home avail. July 1st. Refs. required. Frig, stove, washer, dryer, dishwasher, Vi bsmt., carport, fenced yard. 856-3527.24-3 2 bdrm. duplex. Fridge, stove, w/w, bathroom, self contained. $400. pr. mth. 856-4168. 24j2 House lor rent. $650. pr. mth. 853-8506. 24-2 Small 2 bdrm., Ige. yard. Close to town. Fridge & stove. Avail. July 1. KOO. pr. mth. 856.480 days, 856-5503 eves. 25-2 3 bdrm. home to rent. Nice location, near schools 8 shopping. Prefer married couple. Refs. required $550. pr. mth. Ph. Brian before 1:30 p.m. at 856- 5605. 25-797510-2 Houte of Vacuums WE SELL All makes ol Domestic Vacuums New ft Used Repairs Built in vacuums Piping & Installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. in Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF VALLEY WATER SERVICES well drlljing _.*T)ump sales " • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 8564657 RADIO DISPATCHED ' 4.-2f eUdtnMatat.hi.ll MISS PEACH ! amd iU-How\&u a tort mm& a sur TKRee sizes vz> -small. ly Mid Lauras ( ASCTHIAX.YOUVE PKOVehi SOtAKS&JFUNABLE TO » HANDLE THE MB OF WAGrBBASKBT MOHITOZ. SO VIA APPOINTING SOIA BLACKBOARD EKA2BX .LEANER. ./H&u. u>vn»vf-f I © -"-Idtrtfrytmln-* IHO ' 9 "j" THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant porker end Johny katt Tatfor dlc)w$ BY MARK TURNS HARRIS CABINETS Specializing In custom made hardwood cabinets for kitchen 8 bathroom. New construction or remodelling requirements. Wall units also available. 856-1752 23-82129-TF CRISIS CENTRE CAW I HELP YOO? / "SOB? I..I '■____ 1 1 ' ' '* *tOK I'tfEKEklTD HUUDREK OF PH-fCHiAWSTS, >WD MOTHI*.. ' THE LAST OWE ilkm GAME ME Th*. ...MUMMR AND OWE OTHER AS A UST MOPE. OH? WHAT* THE, ? OTHEH OUHBeRry DIAL A «A_R. S ^ ^"■****^_\ r ^m* \ l Ladles beige winter coat, size 16-18, $50. 8564521 .after 6 p.m. .8-TF Reconditioned Appliances - 1 year guarantee Example: CSW Easy washer, $269 15.2 cu.ft. Moffat re- fridgerator, F.F., white, like new, $385. 30" gold Admiral range, $269 and many more. Parts • Sales • Service Langley Appliance World Ltd.' 20239 Industrial Ave. 53Q-4747 16-80526-TF FRED BASSET by Alex Graham ANTIQUES INJMATtONAl Aldergrove. Centre Mall •56-5959 19-82183-TF PAie*6 CRUIJEP, LWfflJ AT YOUKO *wewr«w /*MH£Awus,Wn)t Of THC ItOWHtW HtW|Sfttfl_t.c|* 6WK For sale. Child's size 10 English riding jacket. 858- 1697, 22-4 For sale. New & used' overhead doors, cedar doors In stock. 856-4754. 7-786989-TF Qallney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove In Shop Service. 856-2388 Small appliances may be left at Link Hardware, Aldergrove, 3147 - 272 Street. 22-82486-T/F THIS ULTW-fAST 111801 SHOUlP 6CT m to we TMiwt arnica awMtte m fiFTSK sewiw FMT! /rfAm»(ilC,ATTifcvWt_J|«C». KAWUKIW IN IHE com IM. — ttm tef/ffowT... am. NOSOHI HUtt'lN-CAMM* ON tmtm H» IW***? ttt WAT Mi.ieujwi m itpt m wr AHP HEAVET KfcHEfE! 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 35. Misc. for Sale 35. " CASH FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES? * That's right. Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. will buy your merchandise for cash or sell on consignment. Call Now 854-1516 For fast action. Pacific Coast i Auctions Ltd. 32905 Ventura Ave. Clearbrook, B.C. (behind MacDonalds) 17-82104-TF Miscellaneous For Sale Wooden playpen, $30. 4 chests of drawers & other Items. 853-5865. 22-4 GE dryer, needs vent, $20. West stack dryer,' needs wiring, $20. 856-1337. 24-3 Complete dairy processing equipment. Everything from pipeline system to bottling or carton sealer. Box 866, Agassiz. 796- 2640. 24-797485-3 Glass doored wall hanging display case for sale. $50. Needs minor finishing. 856-5212 days, 856-8217 nights. Leave message. 13-TF Wheelchair for sale. Like new. 856-6184 or 853-1892. 22-4 Stereo: B.I.C. 960 t.t. for sale. Good cond. with Shure cartridge & Gold- ring cartridge. Turntable & cartridges for $100. Ph. 656-5212 days, 856-8217 nighls, leave message. 13-TF Farm fresh 10" - 12" rainbow trout for sale. $1.50 pr. piece. 856-7413. 22-4 Antique dump rake, $75. Free to good home, grey neutered cat. 856-7626. 2M New railway ties for sale. $14. obo. 854-1773. 24-2 Massey Ferguson bailer, self powered with 18 H.P. Wisconsin, $1500. Lifestyle adjustable bed & 2 motors, like new, $1,000. Kanatta pony, 5 yrs., $75. 534-0969 before 9 a.m. & alter 6 p.m. 24-797476-3 Gallon wine jugs, $1. ea. Vi gal., 50 cents. Bottles, 20 cents. Old style beer bottles (offers). 856-3242. 24-3 Buffet & hutch, sliding glass top 8 bottom, 3 drawers. 856-6398. 24-2 Crib & mattress for sale. Good cond. $20. 856-3271. 24-2 New Si used storm doors, all sizes. Reas. prices. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 24-4 Coleman oil heater, $50. 1 sheet of tin, _'x8', $20. 856-8001. 24-3 21 cu. It. deep freeze, good running cond. $125. 859-7434 eves. 24-2 19" color TV. Good working order. Antique watch collection & antique radios. 856-7107. 24-2 Boys 20" wheel bicycle, good cond. $30. 856-6163. 244 Maple Colonial dining rm. table, 4 chairs, buffet, hulch. Exc. cond. 656-3421 24-4 New 6x12 demonstration trampoline, $998. 12 ft. round (across), holds up to 5 people, $1,149. 656-7092 24-2 Vacuum cleaner, drapes, bedspreads & household ellects, 534-6289. 24-2 New deluxe Artec decorating kit at a reduced price. 859-7328. 24-2 Riding lawnmower, 10 H.P. 34" cut. Near new. Less than 1 yr. old. $800. 856-5452. 24-2 Craftsman saw 7% electric saw, Simpsons Sears, $40. 856-4880. 24j3 Straw western hat, size 7, new cond. $12. 856-6039. 24-2 Wanted. Right lender for 1964 or 1965 Falcon. For sale, Westcoast truck mirrors, 10"x6". 856-2635. 24-2 China cabinet, 6 It. long, 7 It. high. $800. Cost $1600. P.B. standard poodle pups. 656-3513. 24-2 30" while RCA range. Good cond. $75. 856-8194. 24-4 Triple Colonial dresser, $100. Lawn sweeper, $35. Chicken drinkers, $1.65 ea. 856-2876. 23-3 Aldergrove Lock & Key Centre 'Complete line of auto iocks. . •Scissors 8 knife sharpening. Aldergrove Centre 856-5504 Tub enclosure, glass sliding doors with all fittings. $40. obo. 656-7042 25-3 1977 Ford Granada, exc. cond., $3,800. Antique storm lamps, bell and plaque, etc. 856-3822. 25-2 Binoculars. Bush Voshnell, extra wide angling 7x35. Complete with case. As new. $40. 856-8020. 25-2 New shake splitter, splits, tappers, on Barnis 8 HP Briggs motor. Portable. Ph. 856-6891. 25-2 Fence posts, 3" & 4", treated. Good for sheep, cattle, raspberries. $2.40 ea. 856-4423. 25-3 1 corduroy snuggly, $20. 3-way buggy, $35. Change table, $20. Bath 'n eze, $5.856-5421. 25-2 Hard top tent trailer. 856- 6637. 25-2 Mouse free seed storage one chest freezer free. Not working. 853-7050. 25-1 For sale. Metal book case, $25. Stereo, $30. Childrens toys, picnic table, typewriter, tires, books. 856- 5588. 25-2 Hardwood play pen, $30. 4 chests of drawers &' small items. 853-5864. 25-4 Exc. cond. Oak baby crib, $75. Child's spring horse, $25. 533-1937. 25-1 35. Misc. for Sale 36. Livestock Mesh playpen, $30. Tricycle, $10. Toddler zipper life jackets, $10. ea.' Zigzag sewing machine, $90. Baby swing, $5. 856-6097. 25-2 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 656-4849. , 19-797345-7 30 gallon galvanized barrels with lids. Suitable for storing feed, garbage cans, planters. $4. ea. 525- 4078. 21-6 For sale. Complete golf set with cart. Left hand swing. $300.856-7677. 23-4 Rollaway cots, one with spring filled mattress, $50. One with foam mattress, $35. Both good cond. 856- 4352. 23^ Heavy duly meat band saw, $1000. Small farm tractor & accessories, $1000. obo. 856-4857 after 6 p.m. 234 3 pee. bathroom set. White. Tub, toilet & sink. Not new but serviceable. $75. obo. 856-2065. 23-4 Sears 11 H.P. riding lawn- mower, 42" front blade, 3 yrs. old, $800. obo. 856- 871S, 856-8982. 23-3 Office armchair, oak, $14. New C78-15 belted tire, $20. West Coast mirrors, $50. pr. Fender mirrors, $5. pr. 856-4352. 23-3 M.T.D. riding lawnmower, 7 H.P., $450. 4 lever, remote control & steering wheel for Evlnrude, $20. 856-6163. 23-3 8'6" Husky camper. Stove, ice-box, furnace, 4 jacks, $1,895. 1 Simplicity washer, spindryer, 2 .speed, $75. 856-5235. 234 Aluminum double sash window with frame & screen, 42x60, $50. obo. 3 - 88x84 sheers, new, with accessories. 856-4494. 23-3 Fridge & dresser, 1965 Chev station wagon 8 flute for sale. 888-0639. 25-1 Stereo system for sale. Tapedeck, turntable with 2 cart., receiver/amp, equalizer 8 H.D. homemade speakers. Cost over $1200. Sell $800. obo. Days 856- 5212, eves. 856-8217. Leave message. 25-TF Necchi 544 sewing machine. Built-in cams. 10 yrs. old. Recently serviced, good cond. $300. 856-4794. 25-3 Nearly new 5 H. rototlller, $250. Electric weedeater, $45. Mazda tires, 2 summer, 2 winters, with or without rims. 856-7800. 25-2 Large 3 pee. Canadiana burnt orange chesterfield ste. Rocker swivel, exc. cond. 3 yrs.. old. $750. 856-1207. 25-3 Rubber tired buggy, good driving cond. With pole for 2 horses. 856-8646.25-4 AB Dick 360 Offset Press. 11x17" Image area, no chain delivery. In good running condition, with AB Dick III Platemaker and extras. $4,000. o.b.o. Call Star Publishing, 856- 8303. 25-TF Kodak Ektamatic Processor, $150. Call Star Pub- lishlng, 856-8303. 25-TF Strip printer photo composing machine with type fonts. $100. Call Star Pub- lishlng, 856-8303. 25-TF Engine lilt, $375. Norco 10-spd., $75. Garden trailer, $175. #8N pulley, $100. Farmall parts. 856- 2489. 25-2 Factory built sulky. Welsh pony size. Perfect cond. 856-8646. 25-797498-2 Bunk beds with 36" cotton filled mattresses. Quilts & spreads Incl. Red. $95. 856-2488. 25-2 36. Livestock $100 REWARD Information Wanted To the person who can supply me with the name & address of the person who reported to the S.P.C.A. regarding a thin horse on my farm on 16th Ave. Write Box 204, this paper. 25-82617-21 Black while face cow, 3rd calf, $700. German Shepherd X puppies, $25. ea. 888-6359. 24-2 Calves for sale. $200. & up. Veal, $2.25 pr. Ib. cut & wrapped. 856-2129. 22-4 Weiner pigs for sale. 856- 6577 or 856-6670. 22-4 Kohler't European Sausage. Custom Kill &.Cuttlng Wrapping & Freeing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-4151 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-8203I.F For sale. 9 yr. old T.B. mare, 15.2 H.H. Chestnut. Exp. rider only. $1000. obo. 656-7166. 23-3 Shetland mare, large. Spirited but gentle. Good children's pony. $150. 858- 6354. 25-2 C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82389-TF Jack Shoppi- English 8 Western Used tack bought & sold 574-4997 Small Suffolk flock for sale. 856-6164. ' 24-3 One beautilul Jersey heifer. Open. $475. obo. 856-8268. 24-4 Suffolk ram for sale. Good breeder. 856-8119. 24-3 Nice Angus yearling heifer, $500. Week old Muskovi ducklings, $1. ea. 856-4425. JM For sale. Reg. Arab mare. 6 yrs. By El-Korbaha. Colt at side by Pamper Prince. Sell one or both. 853-6720. 24-2 For sale. Used 17'/z in. English saddle, Andis ear clippers 8 other acces- sories. 856-6772. 23-4 For sale. Cows with or without calves. Eves. 9-11 p.m., mornings 8-9 a.m. phone 856-8902 or call at 29183 Fraser Hwy., Aider- grave^ 23-4 Barn Repairs Renovations Fencing M & A Farm Services 856-1602 or 533-2562 25-82615-TF HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF Wanled to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. . 11-795209-TF, Used English saddle, Italian made (Parlani), $250. Also ladies riding jacket, new, $75. obo. 856- 6704 eves. 24-2 3 yr. old P.O.A. mare, 13 h.h. Quiet, good disposi- tlon. $300. 856-8793. 24-3 Jersey & Holstein cross heifer. Freshens In 2-3 weeks. 27 mth. old. $750. 856-2151. 24-3 Herelords lor sale. Over 100 to choose from. $500. & up. 856-3229. 24-797461-10 For sale. 15 mth. old white face bull (Hereford, Red Angus cross). 856-1647. 24-2 Rabbit cages. 10 & 11 cages per section. Complete with feeders & waterers. $60. per section. 853-8018. 24-2 Reg. Arabian mare, $2000. with papers, $1000. without. Grey, well mannered. Good home a must. 856- 4449. 24-3 1 milking Nubian & 1 Nubian kid for sale. Also male & pigmy goats. 856- 1478. 24-2 Wanted to buy. Weaner pigs. 856-4777. 24-2 Wiener pigs for sale. $30. ea. 530-9698. 25-1 Wanted to buy. Healthy 1 wk. old bull calves. 856- 1484. 25-2 36. Livestock Alpine mllk goat with papers & 2 10 wk. old Nubian cross does. $200. 856-8295. 25-2 37. Poultry White laying hens, 10 mth. old. $2.50 ea. 656- 5342. 25-1 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce Reg. Alpine milking doe, $100. Buck kid, $40. Pas- ture board for 2 quiet I horses, $40. pr. mth. 856- 38, Pets 3593. 25-3 -—_____. Golden Comet laying hens. Lge. brown eggs. 6488 - 264 St. 856-7617. 25-3 Moving must sell. 9 chickens; 7 In lay, 2 ready any day. Also 3 rabbits, 1 doe & 2 bucks 8 8 babies, $30. Also 2 German Shepherds, 1 10 mth. old grey female, $35. 1 2V_ yr. old dark female, $50. 28520 Grey St. just off Bradner Rd. in Glen Valley. 25-797515-1 Buckskin gelding, 5 yrs. old. Goes western or English, $700. Also Pinto mare, 8 yrs. old, good western, $500. 28520 Gray St. just off Bradner Rd. In Glen-Valley, 25-797514-1 2 very good quality Jersey bull calves. 3 8 4 mth. old. $75. & $135. obo. One big Tog female goat, $85. obo. 856-5787. 25-3 Exc. brood sows, 1st litter, '11 piglets. $125. ea. 856- 5892. 253 For sale. All purpose English saddle. Good cond. Complete. $300. 856-8122. 25-4 13.3 9 yr. old pinto, good western show horse. Needs love & attention. Gentle. Ph. 856-6491. 25-797503-1 37. Poultry WILHELMUS FARM Day old & started chicks, ducklings, turkeys, goslings, hatching eggs & Comet pullets. 856-4279 21-82396-TF Poultry custom killed also chickens for sale. 856-3873 22-4 Poultry custom killed. Chickens & chicks for sale. Chickens prepared ready to freeze. 856-3873. 22-4 CHICKS Brown Eggs - Welp 601, Golden Comet Barred Rock, Red Rock White Eggs - Hisex Leghorns. Mul Birds - Hubbard White Rock, Pilch strain. Inquire about bonus offer. (Any quantity-order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216 St., Langley, B.C. 534-7222 2-81353-TF 3 & 4 mth. old Bantam chickens. $3. ea. 8564232. 23-4 Mallard ducks, 2 mth. old. $5.50 ea. 856-5B26. 23-3 Golden Comet pullets, ready to lay third week of June. $5.25 ea. 888-9038. 25-2 Brown leghorns for sale. Rooster & hen. $15. Also National Geographic magazines. 856-7294. 25-2 Turkeys for sale. All ages. 856-8167. 25-3 For sale. 4 mth. old female pup. Spaniel/Terrier cross. Had all shots. $25. 856- 6034. 24-2 Lab pups free to good home. 856-4931 anytime. 24-4 Free kittens. 3 orange males, 1 tabby female. 7 wks. old. Litter training begun. Eves, or weekends 530-2793. 24-2 Playful kittens need a home. Save us from a sad ending. We're free. 856- 7061. 23-3 Rottweiller female for sale to good country home plus one Rottweiler X puppy. 856-3527. 23-3 Cute kittens free to good home. Short or long hair. Also 2 calicos. Ph. 534- 3957 eves, or days 856- 8303, ask for Tracy. 23-4 2 cockatlles for sale. 1 male & 1 female. $50. ea. Also large cage. 856-3729. . 23-3 Reg. Great Dane, female, 2 yrs. old. Harlequin color. Exc. breeding. Sacrifice $500.856-3834. 23-4 MarJ's Calhouse. Boarding for cats & toy dog breeds only. Also dog grooming. 534-0352. 22-4 Free kittens, 6 wks. 2 tricolor, 1 gray, 1 black & white. 856-8417. 24-2 Zebra finches. $25. pr. pair. 530-8986. 24-2 P.B. Dalmation 13 mlh. old spayed female. Good disposition, very reas. To good home with ienced yard. After 3 p.m. 856- 2844. 24-797483-2 HOMEOWNER'S SORROW '.'■ OF TRUE LOAN VALUE 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Mortgage Money Available For: • Homo Purchases • Refinancing of Existing Mortgages • Debt Consolidation • Any worthwhile Purpose RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS INTERIM We alto buy existing mortgages -agreements for cith ' ' ' i i ii ini 11 CALLMR.GRANLEE8EAT: Antrim Investments IH. 20424 Doiigla* Crescent Langley, B.C.V3A4B4 ohic. 530-2301 Evm.866-7639 MEMe^OF-mEMOflTQAQE0BllJ-R8ASS0C.OFB,C/ German Shepherd pups, black & tan. All shots. Beautiful temperament: Fully guaranteed. 856-4805 24j4 Free. Mother cat or klt- tens. 856-7670. 25-1 Free to good home. Shepherd Husky cross pups. 9 wks. old. 856-6100 eves. 8. weekends. 24-3 Free kittens to good homes. Litter box trained. 856-7469. 244 One 2 yr. old med. size dog. Setter cross. 3 mth. old orange male cat. One hamster. Offers. 856-6789. 254 Free fluffy kittens. 856- 8576. 25-2 Black Persian, 6 mth., ginger cat, 8 mth., black & white Persian, all males, good mousers. P.B. Doberman, 5 mth., $50. 859- 4920 anytime. 254 Manx kittens (P.B.) All colors. $50. ea. 856-2689. 25-4 PICK VOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES ■i ARNASON FARMS 8808 Uno Ri)., Lyndon, Wa. Phone 206-354^232 Wo have many new acree ol strawberries for you to pick this year. 4 beautiful varieties. Picking season starting June 17th. Field time: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed Sundays. Location: South on 13 to Aldergrove Customs, continue 2*. miles south to Hwy. 546 (Eaat Badger Rd.. notice the little Chapel). Then east 3 miles to Une Road. Watch lor the Big Rad Strawberry Pointer signs Price - just 35 cents pr. Ib. Canadian money al par. Bring Your Own Containers 8 o'clock morning Held reports Radio KARI 550 AM dial. Bigger, belter berries 23-82132-TF Strawberries on sale. 80 cents pr. Ib. 28779 McLure Rd. 856-823?. 25-4 Raspberries lor sale, no sprays. 856-6718. 25-4 Wanled. Organically grown strawberries. Ph. 856-5645. 25-2 Pick your own fresh strawberries or order for picked. 856-7441. 24-4 39. Garden Produce "0. Music Strawberries wanted. 29089 Haverman Rd., Bradner. 23-3 STRAWBERRIES Farm fresh, farm prices Formerly Connor Farms Ltd. 6030 - 248 Street Aldergrove 856-6776 Special Sale 43 cents per Ib. Approx. 100 acres Open to U-Pick only. The best You Pick Strawberries Open every day from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Bring your own containers Off 401 Freeway, take 264 St. exit. Off Fraser Hwy. take 248 St. north. Follow yellow signs. Come & get them. 24-82599-TF PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Guaranteed Results 856-7324 17-82084-TF 41. Bldg. Supplies Good used aluminum roofing. Various lengths up to 10 ft. 50 cents per runnlnn foot. 531-4640. . 25.9750&2 Cedar Pattern Cedar Fencing Products EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES Wo refuse lo bo boat. 24711 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Bua. Phona 856"3811 QmuKy, lm PARIS REALTY 27233 Fnuer Highway Aldergrove, R.C. 8564106 • 856-2525 • 530-0018 • DON'T MISS THIS ONE Fine home only 7 mth. old. Qood quality carpets and elegant fireplace, high quality finishing throughout. This home Is better than new. Don't hesitate to call Ken eves. 856-1600. DONT OVERLOOK THIS ONE If you want privacy this one Is for you. This home has 3 bdrm., full bsmt., lots of trees, shrubs end fruit trees. Well landscaped lot. Close to everything. Call Ken eves. 656-1600. SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL 3 acres with Iwo houses, out of land freeze In one acre zoning. Good central location. Both houses rented, an Ideal Investment. Call now. Ken eves. 656-1600. THE RIGHT HOUSE FOR YOU Sunken living room with heatltator fireplace, formal dining room, family room off the kitchen. All the nicer things of life In one quality built 1580 aq. ft. spilt level. Add to this a quiet yet convenient location and you have the right house for you. 14% financing available. See it soon. Ken eves. 856-1600. &__■?:_ SLtfUttt Hi .<» 'v SOMETHING DIFFERENT - NO STAIRSI Just what a lot of people want, this 3 bdrm. rancher, cosy with fireplace and extra large landscaped lot. It's very conveniently located and has a carport and storage, large laundry area. Only $105,000. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. $15,000 DOWN, CS-1 LOT, 66x146 HOME ON THE RANGE FOR HORSES, REDUCED TO $189,900 Put your pets or hobby horses out on this 5 acres with all the confidence In a gorgeous mtn. view, pond and all buildings necessary for your animals. Older homo private and secluded. Close In to schools etc. Call Dorothea Kiss rea. 659-6459. ' THE ONE FOR YOU 20 acres of prime berry land near Abbotsford airport. 6 acres 2 yr. old raspberries and 12 acres 1 yr. old raspberries. Water rights from creek for irrigation. Solid 1100 sq. ft. house and outbuildings. For details call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 654-3096. Va ACRE PLUS All the room In the world In this spacious family home close in in Aldergrove. Completely finished up & down. Includes 5 bdrm., 3 bath, rec room, den, Idry. room & good workshop. Fully landscaped 8. fenced. Close to shops & schools, lot could be subdivided off. Asking $159,000. Wlll look at offers. ■Call M. -Jenkins eves. 653-5852. BERRIES PLUS REVENUE 5 acres raspberries on Mt. Lehman Road, with 2 homes. Could bring In revenue all year to help with payments. Close In and municipal water available. Machinery for berries ready lo go. To view call Dorothea Kiss res. 859-8459. DEVELOPERS, INVESTORS Here Is the opportunity to own a little subdivision In Aldergrove. 1.89 acres for single famliy lots, all Ihe services are there. For details call Harbans Dhillon eves. 854-3098. ■ ' ' 3 BDRM UP, 1 BDRM DOWN Home Is 1 yr. old and has 1146 sq. fl. of living apace, single carport, double drive, nicely landscaped yard with fence al back. Finished F/P up, chimney to accomodate Fisher down. Close to shopping. Good quality carpets and a country type kitchen. Ask Kathy to view 859-6542. LOTS OF UND NO QUALIFICATIONS to borrow. 13.3/4% balance of $40,000 to purchase this lot adjacent fo Fraser Highway. Up to 5 years Term negotiable. Call Ross Gil lander a 856-8571 eves, for additional Information. NICE ft ASSUMABLE Vi acre situated cloae to Aldergrove, nicely landscaped with lots of parking. Assum. $75,000 at 13'/.% until 85. Vendor will assist at 1414% until 85. Don't miss the chance to own your own home. Plenty of room for large family or In-home business. Call Kathy lor Information eves. 859*6542. DO YOU KNOW HOW 10 THROW A BRUSH? PERHAPS A HAMMER? I have a naw listing on V_ acre that you can turn Into a home and garden paradise. Centra) location yet private. Near amenities yet country setting. You may assume It's $40,000 mortgage at 13V.% for approximately 50 months without qualification. Full price $116,000. Great for children. Orchard. View il to aee what you could create for yourself by phoning Ross Glllandera at 856*571 eves. Here Is 40 acres just for you. The land Is level and cleared. Good fbr farming or building. Asking $425,000. Bring your offers.. For more details call M. Jenkins eves, 853-5852. ' INVESTORS SPECIAL This commercial 3 zoned 2.05 acres located on Fraser Hwy., rapidly growing area of Eaat Langley. 5 bdrm. house but value mainly In land. This site Is really Ideal for many businesses. Details from Harbans Dhlllon eves. 854-3096. 1 ACRE VIEW MINI RANCH Grow your own groceries, etc. Spotless older home and large outbuilding for barn or workshop. Close In and offers privacy. Call Dorothea Kiss res. 6-9-6459. BRAND NEW BIG LOT Under construction. 1363 sq. ft. home, 3 bdrm., full bath ensuite, 2 sundecks, patio 6\ double garage. Clow to everything. Buy now at todays price. Pick your own carpets. Mtge. available at 15%. For more Information call Ken eves, 856-1600. 10!_% MORTGAGE Assumable without qualification on this 3 bdrm. home In Springfield Village. Good location, good price. Act now. Call Kan eves, 856-1600, ■ Each office Is Independently owned and operated, i ■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 11a 42. Prop, tor Sale 44. Mobile Homes 49. Boats tor Sale Building Lots. & Affordable Housing Meadowbrook in Chilliwack. Financing & Builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. Lots $43,500. Houses from $82,900. Scottsdale Investments Ltd. 533-3916 23-82123-TF 80 acres near Sheridan Lake with cabin. 10 acre zoning. $85,000. 856-2577 days, 859-6527 eves. 22-TF 11 acres wllh creek. Some pasture, some parklike treed settings. Mission. Useable land. $194,000. 859-6339,534-2736. 23-3 Black Mountain ranch. Recreational lot. Must sell. Sacrifice $4,000. Canadian. 856-4230. 23-4 Abbotsford, Glenmount. Lot 40x141, full service. Approval house plan, ready to go. By owner.. $64,000.888-3456. • 23-4 11.17 acres ol park land. Trees, pasture, with road to creek with water rights. Approved to build. $165,000. Wlll carry $30,000. at 12%. 659-6339. 244 By owner. 3 bdrm. rancher on 1' acre. Subdivldable. R2 zoning. Corner lot, close to town. $225,000. 856-6163. 25-3 Lovely new adult park. Large master bdrm. & living room. Dinette area, horseshoe type kitchen. Deluxe bath, 5 appliances. Sundeck & fully landscaped. 856-1294. 25-797506-1 45. Furniture For sale. Queen size bed, $300. Twin beds, $150. ea. 1 yr. old, exc. cond. 856- 1427. 24-2 "Canoes", cartop boats & accessories. Buy direct from factory. Come & paddle one before you buy. Open Saturdays. Western Canoeing Inc., Box 115, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-9320 j 10-797091-TF Frontiersman Canoes from J399.99 Campion, Carlson, Cougar & Springbok trailers on sale too. EDWARDS MARINE INC. 2771 Emerson St. Abbotsford _S_-_301orS33-Jl32 . -3*23584 Abby Furniture Mfg. A complete line of furniture in all wood. Factory showroom at 31088 Peardonville Rd. (on the way to Abbotsford Airport) 859-7110 Open 9-5, Mon. - Sat. 23-82544-TF 14 ft. flbreglass deep V boat, full camper top. 35 & 18 H.P. Evlnrude motor & trailer. $3,200. obo. 856- 8317. 244 15 ft. Sangster ski boat, top & trailer. 70, H.P. motor. $4,000. obo.' 856- 2690 after 6 p.m. 24-4 16 fl. flbreglass boat, 18 H.P. motor, road trailer, windshield, full canvas covered, etc. $1,295. obo. 856-7324. 24-3 46. Garage Sales Large wagon wheels, $60. Utility trailer, $73. Pipe 8 other household Items. June 26 & 27. 23589 Old Yale Road, Langley. 25-797507-1 Garage sale. Moving back East. Sunday, June 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 24982 - 57 Ave., Aldergrove. 25-797497-1 SALE 15 H.P. Oiill>o.n_» Tank, line & prop Included Reg. S1.386.00 tMt.M - limited supply . 1 per ciMomer EDWARDS MARINE INC. 2771 Emsrson St. Abbotsford SSS-2301 or 533-3132 23423S7-3 CASH For your boat. Edwards Marine Inc. 2771 Emerson St. Abbotsford 859-2301 533-3132 23-82359-3 UNBELIEVABLE PRICE Only $89,500 for 3 yrs. new 3 bdrm. basement family home. 2 blocks to schools, shopping & bus. Super mortgage. BLOCK Call Judy 576-2684 or 534-7491 25-82529-1 EASY r-.-tv-i-roco.?.• •*■__._■-.•r«7»__e_a_m*-rj_u_t»/'^ftT«3v>r:-^?**\-j;''-?•■■ -i1*^ _$_■*_?■ TO BUY Great price and a good assumable mortgage; $44,800. at 13%% due November 1962. Only 18 months new. 3 bdrm., heatllalor F.P., developed basement with'family room. Newly decorated in area of good homes. $112,900. ' Call Judy Banks 576-2684 or 634-7491 - Block Bros. Realty m BLOCK BROS. NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE #114, 6080 - 200th Street, langley, B.C 25-82530-1 43. Homes tor Sale Aldergrove's best buy. 3 yr. old, 3 bdrm., Vh bath, bsmt. home. 1700 sq. ft. total, 2 F.P.'8, finished rec room, cul-de-sac. $92,000. or olfers. 534.729. 22-4 By owner. House on lot, Aldergrove area. First mtge. 15%. 856-7589. 23-4 By owner. 1 treed acre, 1500 sq. ft. rancher, 3 bdrm., enste. Quiet road. Assum. mtge. 1614%. $149,000.856-4464. 24-2 By builder. 1592 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 F.P.'s, unfinished bstm. and 4th bdrm. Close to all amenities. $75,000. assum. mtge. Full price $110,000. 856-6347 after 5:30 p.m. 24-797478-3 3 bdrm. home, corner lot. 1V_ baths, well kept. Springfield Village. By owner. $102,000. 856-3494. 244 5 acre hobby farm with 7 yr. old house. Bsmt. suite. Barn & outbuilding. Big pond. 858-704. 24-3 Almost new 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. McMillan area. Many extras. Reas. priced at $104,900. No agents.- 856-1423. 25-3 44. Mobile Homes Commonwealth Homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795588-Tr; 47. Holiday & Utility Trailers 21 ft. Scamper trailer, good cond. Call after 6 p.m. 534-7060. 24-2 11 ft. Pathfinder camper for sale. 656-2356. 22-4 8V_ It. Husky camper. 4 hydraulic jacks, furnace, stove, Icebox, good cond. $2,000.856-6346. 23-3 Tent trailer, sleeps 4, $150. obo. Car top carrier, complete, $20. 856-6008. 244 1970 Adventurer soft top tent trailer. Sleeps 6. $195.856-8857. 25-1 48. Misc. Wanted Consignment merchandise needed for home party plan. Also interested in piece work from your own home. For information call 656-3673.. 22-797424-4 350 gallon, 2 compartment tank with hoses 8 stand. Also 250 gallon oval oil tank. Ph. 858-2941. 23-3 49. Boats for Sale 28, ft. 1977 Relnell & trailer, loaded. Trade for Corvette or Van. Price $26,900.856-5493. 22-4 16II. older flbreglass 1980 80 H.P. Merc. 1980 Eze load trailer. Full canvas, electric start. Exfras. $4,300. obo. 856-4788. 25-2 50. Machinery & Equipment Heavy duty 8' rear tractor blade. $325. 856-8347.22-4 MAINLAND FORD 1 - M-F 165 D. multi- power trans. P.S. L.P.T.O. - good cond. - 52-55 H.P. 1 - M-F 165 D. 8 spd. trans. - cfw P.S. 500 gal; tank, 60 gal. pump. 32' wide sprayer - custom mounted, good cond. 52-55 H.P. 1 - Ford 7600D c/w cab - 16 spd., P.S. - IND. - P.T.O. - 18.4x34 rear tires, good cond.-84 H.P. ^vM-fv^oas^okr^ ii!? hlttaft, >:¥?- :L.P *f.(5. A good loader tractor. 1 - Ford 2000D - 3 pt. hitch - L.P.T.O. Good cond. - 32 H.P. 1 - John Deere 510D -12 speed trans. - L.P.T.O. - 3 pt. hitch; good cond. - 45 H.P. .1 • Ford Dexta gas tractor, 3 pt. hitch, 6 spd. trans., fair cond. -32 H.P. 1 - Ford 5000D - New engine & clutch c/w loader - IND. P.T.O. - P.S., - 3 pt. hitch, good cond. - 68 H.P. 1 - Ford County 754D - 8 spd. - 4 wheel drive c/W cab, 4 new 16.9x30 tires, 3 pt. hitch, IND. P.T.O. - H.D. 8' front hyd. blade. Good cond. 70 H.P. 4 - Ford 8N-9N gas tractors, 3 pt. hitch - P.T.O. Good hobby larm tractors. 1 - Ford Industrial 4500D tractor cfw loader, 15' backhoe, R.O.P.S. cab, fair to good cond. , ■ Trades Accepted Finances can ba Arranged. Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ud. 30824 South Fraser Way Clearbrook-Abbolslord 853-9474534-326-792-3173 Ona 25 k.w..Onan P.T.O. generator on trailer, complete with shaft & switch. One 30 kw. Onan P.T.O. generator on trailer complete with shaft & switch. One 10 kw. Onan Generator set. Can be run on natural gas or propane. Complete with automatic transfer switch. Ph. 853- 6164. 20-797360-TF 100 gal. fuel tank complete wilh stand, hose & nozzle, $135. Ph. after 12 noon 856-3281. 24-2 Fordson Major' diesel tractor with front end loader. Good running cond. Best reaa. offer, 656-7688. 24-3 1978 ' Massey model 230 tractor, diesel, p.s., with allied loader. Only 380 hrs., used on small berry farm. Price $9,500. firm. 1980 Ford model 1700 tractor, diesel, with Ford 42" rototlller model 105. Like new, only 80 hrs., price $7,000. firm. Ph. 856-2941. 23-797430-3 For tala. Massey Ferguson 165 tractor with front end loader. $8,600. firm. 534- 1682. , ■ 24-2 50. Machinery & Equipment Want cattle headgate 8. squeeze. 856-7142. 24-2 Sell powered Massey Ferguson #3 baler in mint cond. $2,000. obo. 856- 2129. 25-797492-TF 51. Automotive Supplies From 1964 Chevy Nova. 194 eng. & 3 spd. trans., $150. obo. Also flathead 6 eng. 8 trans, from 1956 Dodge; $150. obo. Call Win this paper 856-5212 days or 854-1345 eves. & weekends. 17-TF Pair brand new rear fibre- glass fenders (pr V.W. 2" flare, holes 'drilled for rnountlng, $100. 856-5212 days, 658-8217 nights. Leave message. 13-TF Pair of reclining bucket seats, $20. 858-5212 days, 856-8217 nights. Leave message. , 13-TF Brand naw muffler for mid 80's Buick Wildcat for sale. New price $75., sell $50. 856-5212 days, 858- 8217 nights. Leave message; 13-TF 4 14" ET mags with tires. Not used in winter.' $275. Ph. after 6 p.m. 858-2247. 23-3 TO RECEIVE: •Home delivery of The Star •TV listings and all our features. •Free classified ad every week CALL 856-8303 52. Motorcycles 1973 Suzuki 250 street for sale. Runs well, 110 Ibs. compression both cylinders. "Needs new battery. 606. 856-5212 days, 856- 8217, nights. Leave mes- sage. 13-TF One 1680 Honda XL80. Exc. cond. $800. obo. 856- 7405. 22-4 1976 YZ dirt bike. Good running cond. $600. 856- 2629. 244 .1977 Hondamatic 750cc. Complete with faring, carrier & backrest. 32,000 miles. Asking $1,800. 856- 8672. 23-4 1980 Honda XL, 185 cc, 4 stroke, 1100 miles, new cond. $1,250. 856-3076. ■ 244 1981 Honda 750 Custom. Windshield, motor guard, backrest & carrier. Under warranty. 600 km. $3,250. 858-1997. 24-4 For sale. 1974 MX100 motorbike. Good running cond. Asking $200. firm.. 856-937. 25-2 Honda MR50. Big wheels & Irame. Exc. cond. 856- 4690. 254 1975 750 Honda. 7,200 original miles. Backrest. $1,350.856-8110. 25-2; 53. Cara Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 858-8378. 9-793059-TF 1966 Dodge Monaco. 1974 A.M.X., 450 Yamaha, 250. amp mobile welder, 1979 Chev Vi tailgate, canopy & tire. 856-4273. 22-4 1976 Toyota Celica. 5 spd., AM/FM cassette, sunroof, great shape. $7,000. 856- 3616. 24-3 1980 Chev Impala station wagon. P.S., P.B., P.L. $7,000.856-513. 24-3 1876 Celica lilt back. Choc, brown, 5 spd., 52,000 miles. Louvres, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. 858-4221. 24-2 1983 Chevy II Nova convertible, $2,000. obo. Also wanted, separate living accommodation In exchange for light duties & child care. 621 _783. 24-2 1978 CJ7 Jeep, 8 cyl. Asking $7,800.'858-3784. ., 25-3. 53. Cars 53. Cara 54. Trucks MIKE'S SALVAGE Cash for Scrap Cars Free Pick Up Stoves/fridges, driers,' washers, etc. cleared Call Mike 536-7039 24-82549-TF 1974 Capri. 2800 c.c, 4 spd. Exc. paint, headers, Holley carb; mags, 4 spare rims. 83,000 miles. $2,400. obo. 856-4466. 23-3 1974 Nova SS, p.s., p.b., radials, headers, 54,000 mi. Trade for 8 ft. camper. $3,900. obo. 856-8045.23-3 1968 Montego MX, 302, 3 spd. auto., p.s., p.b., best offer. 856-2131. 23. 1974 Satellite Sebring Plus. 2 dr., H.T., 400, V8, mags. Clean. $2,400. obo. 859-2368. 24-2 1963 Acadian, 4 dr., 3 spd. stand., runs good. Good work car. $250. 856- 7402. 24-2 1963 Falcon Futura. 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., bucket seals. $250. obo. 856-4834. 24-2 For uie. 1969 Country Squire wagon 8. 1965 Galaxie 500. Both in good, clean working cond. 854- 1475. 244 1965 Comet. 6 cyl., auto, good body, no rust. Needs' some work. $250. obo. 25163 - 30 Ave., Aldergrove. 244 1954 Chev. 4 dr., auto., good shape. $1,200. 856- 2830. 24-4 1972 Mazda 1800 station wagon. $850. obo. 858- 4347. 24-3 1968 Falcon station wagon, $400.656-4771. 24-2 .. __, ; Diesel Peugeot 504, 4 spd, 1976, 69,000 mites. Mlche- llns, economical, reliable, well maintained. $5,450. ■8594958. "..^-"■..I- 24-2 1974 Maverick, $1,500. 1971 Meteor, $170. Needs head gasket. 656-7159. '■ '■-■ ' 24-2 1972 International Travel- all 1010. V8, p.s., p.b., heavy duty trailerlng package. Air cpnd., tinted windows, Michelin tires. 73,000 miles. Exc. cond. throughout. $2,300. Call 856-8781. 24-3 Datsun. For your Jxfst deal on your new-or used Datsun truck or car phone Jack Branscombe, your Aldergrove Valley Datsun sales representative. 856- 6511,534-7957. 6-7969S6-TF; 1958 Bulck 2 dr. coupe.. Auto., p.b., p.s. also 2nd car for parts. 1966 V.W., $600. obo. 856.778, 859- 4357. 15-797246-TF 1874 Dodge Roadrunner, 2 dr., 318, high rise 8 headers. 4 new tires. . $2,500. obo. 856-4967.25-3 For sale. 1966 Chev Mallbu. . Not running. $150.856-4987: 25-3 1974 Toyota Corolla. 35,000 nilles on 1978 motor. $2,200. Exc. cond. 856-2133 or 856-2816. 2,2 1972 Toyota Corolla 1600 deluxe. $1,200. 856-8516. 25-797493-1 1971 Plymouth Fury, 2 dr. H.T.,' 360 auto., power seats. Exc. cond. Driven dally. Must sell. $850. 854-1297. 25-2 Family require light pickup or economical car. 630- 0597. 25-3 1969 Cougar XR7. Drive train good but some rust. First $700. takes. 858-4847 25-2 54. Trucks Original ownar. 1976 Dodge Dart Sport coupe. 50,000 mi. Dual exhaust, mags, 318, 4 spd, $3,100. 659-4603. 25-797512-2 1967 Mustang for sale. ,856-6273. 25-797513-1 1971 Dodge Crestwood station* wagon. V8, auto. $925. obo. 530-176. 25-2 54. Trucks 1979 Datsun pickup, like new, only 19,000 miles. $5,500. Also azalea plants, good colors, $4.50 ea. 828: 8548. 24_ 1870 QMC" pickup. 1973 350, sunroof, v headers, dual exhaust, tec, new clutch. $2,500. obo. 856- 6571. i. ■ . ■ .,* 24-4 1972 Ford , Bronco, i A-1 shape; completely redone. $7,000. obo. 856-5051.24-4 1972 Vi ton .Dodge crew cab. Auto., 350 eng., p.b. $1,400.856-006, 24-4 1967 Kenworth S.A. tractor sleeper. .250 Cummins, 15 spd. Exc. cond. $6,300: 856-5032. 23-4 Dodge Maxl van for sale. Completely camperlzed. Sleeps 4. Good cond. 28,000 miles. $10,000. obo. 859-0909. 25-2 1973 QMC 5 ton Hat deck. Power take off winch, A-1 cond. $5,600,856-1712.' 25-1 1962 Chev pickup short box, step side. Hurst 3 . spd. stand. 350, radials, buckets. $1,295. 856-2782. 25-1 1972 International Travel- all 1010. V8, p.s., p.b., heavy duty trailerlng package. Air cond., tinted windows, Michelin tires. 73,000 miles.' Exc. cond. throughout. $2,300. Call 656-781. 244 For sale. 1976 Dodge van. Good cond. 28,000 miles. Completely camperized. Sleeps 4. $10,000. obo. 859-0909. 24-2 1973 GMC Vi ton pickup, 350 motor, p.s., p.b., high mileage but Immac. cond. $4,000. or offers. 856-2450 25-2 1980 OMC deluxe van. Factory conversion. Bay windows, swivel chairs, showroom cond. Trades considered. 858-1852. 24-2 Complete new and rebuilt parts and engines. Reo- tenable shop labor, _f AUO— W-lttU-ed hmf noondnfOMd. Ml on yoor or 12,000 milt engine wr- ranty. Hr.lto.ttn JAPAN AUTO CTntI I «•» OMMMk ML Station Wagon RATED FIRST over all competition • STATION WAGON • 4 WHEEL DRIVE • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE » HARD TOP AND • 4 DR. SEDANS 20140 FRASER HWY. 030-5140 . Mr.IM.U1t (43-1) A display of Subaru cars wlll be In the Aldergrove Centre mall, Monday to Saturday. YOU HAVEN'T GOT A GOOD DEAL UNLESS YOU GET A GREAT CAR Af DON'S ALKRCIf Y MOTORS MAZDA GLC... A GREAT LO TT A CAR FOR YOUR MONEY The new Mazda GLC is making news in Ihe small car field. And a Don's deal on one of these great little cars can only make a good thing better. Come on in, You'll like whal you see and what you hear. THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE. ■'I ■$*.** . Iwk 1957 B61 Mac single axle. 180 therm. 5 8.3: Exc. rubber. Very good shape. $5,000.856-3196. 25-2 1974 Ford F100, 302 with cap. $2,500. obo. Consider trade on small car. 856- 7857. 25-2 1864 Chev 1 ton. Baby duals,, hydraulic hoist, 6 cyl. $2,500. obo. 853-0996. ' 25-3 1975. Dodge vin. Tradesman 200, heavy duty, finished Inside. Recent tune-up. New voltage regulator. Now that summer has arrived don't be sorry you missed thla beauty. Will sacrifice for $2,000. obo. 886-1098. 25-797511-1 55. Bm.Oppor. Retail garden centre for sale. Exc. opportunity for right party. High traffic location & low overhead. Call 859-9436. 24-797489-2 For sale. 2 yr. old unisex beauty salon In Aldergrove. Great potential for owner, operator or Investor. 5 stations. Full price $26,900. $5,000. cash, $500. pr. mth. at floating bank rate. Esthetlclan's equipment & products for sale In same location. Phone 656-1991. 23-7974464 Terrific locations avail. In the new West Oaks mall In .Abbotsford for the following businesses. Nature's Oven/muff ins & cookie shop. Grants Gourmet Market. Sweet Things candy shop. ■ Bracken Berrys dried fruit & nuta. Personalizing Place/engraving 8> key cutting shop. Hylands Western Wear shop. Only $4,000. to $10,000. required. Call collect Zeron Marketing Systems 588-6181 Surrey. 18-797338-TF TOO LATE CLASSIFY ALHIOQIN8 WELDING All types portable welding ft fabricating Incl. aluminum 856.749 Mobile N497467 1842228-16 1967 Meteor station wagon and 12 cu. ft. fridge. 856- 2126. 28-3 Fraser Valley. U.C.T. #435 ladles auxiliary 4th family 8, friends picnic, Williams Park, Sunday, June 28. 254 1974 Toyota Corolla 1600. 56,000 miles, exc. cond., $2,300. 16 ft. Wayfarer sailboat, motor & trailer, $3,500. firm. 856-4269,25-2 Canopy. Fits atand. size box truck, $350. Mens 10-spd. bike, good cond., $90.8564961. 25-2 1974 Maverick, good cond. $1,450. 858-5011, 8684631 25-2 2 high school boys, do any reas. work. Farm or vegetable farm work, bulk picking. Don or Rob 856.303. 254 For sale. Qas lawnmower, Woodwards, 20", adjustable wheels, good running. $25.6844839. 25-2 14 tt. flbreglass wood boat, electric start, trailer & 35 H.P. Evlnrude motor. 856-5826. 25-2 1979 Chevelle. 2 dr. While wllh red Interior. Must sell. $4,500. or trade fbr Blazer or Ramcharger. 658-1988. »4 We wish to thank our friends for their kindness & expressions of sympathy and floral offerings In our late bereavement. Signed Mrs, Hazel Suddaby, Brock, Pat, Linda & Gordon. 25-1 Temporary power connection, $75. 8 boxes while Z brick, $35. SS84666. 28-2 Fer sale. Bolens tractor & sickle bar, cart, Made 8. gang mower. 1939 John Deere plough & cultivator. 5344546. 28-2 ^^ta^^^ma^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 12a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale. 10 gal. aquarium with all equip. $35. 856- 5476. 25-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 4 cute 7 wk. old part Persian kittens. Free to good homes only 856-7996 after 6 p .m. 25-2 Young couple wishing to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. home by Aug. 1st. Non-drinkers, non-smokers, no pets, no children. 856-7949. 25-2 For sale. Muscovi ducklings. 856-8977. 25-1 Used mobile home International oil furnace, 65,000 B.T.U. Also oil tank. Avail, soon. Ph. 856-6916. 2W For sale. 20-85 Massey Ferguson 3 H.P. tractor, good tires & shape. $900. 856-2029. 2M For sale. Ewes with 3 mth. Old lambs. 856-6292. 25-2 For rent; 3 bdrm. home & 5 acres. $700. pr. mth. 853-8508. 2^2 3 to 5 It. hedging cedar trees in gal. pots at $2.50 ea. Bedding plants, 2 bskts., $1. ea. 856-7490. 25A 2 bdrm. home for sale. Asking $84,900. 856-7227. 25;! Sectional chesterfield, white In color, mobile. $100.856-4300. 25-1 1970 2 dr. Comet & 4 dr. Ford sedan for body parts. Elec. intercom, $85. Elec. irons, $6. Garden tools, $5.856-3730. 25-2 1966 International single axle dump truck, new rear recap tires, brakes, engine. 856-3246. 25-2 Found. Aldergrove Mall. A considerably large amount of money. Call Bob Ledbrook at 856-3375. 25-2 OBITUARIES Timely machine solves the gaffes Legion president Sid Hard- wick presents the $2,000 cheque to Holinaty and Vivash presents the $300 cheque to Gordon Rlggins, Langley assistant director of nursing, while lirst vice- president of Langley Legion, Lyle Lake looks on. Maple Hills on schedule LANGLEY - "Maple Hills extended care facility is progressing on schedule." So says Langley Memorial hospital administrator Richard Holinaty. The new facility is scheduled to bc officially opened on September 11, this year and regardless of the weather, it would appear that the facility will be ready for use on time. Monday saw yet another public donation towards the much needed facility, Langley Legion branch 21 presented a cheque for $2,000 towards furnishing two single wards and Legion member Norm Vivash presented a cheque for $300 towards operating expenses of the hospital bus. Vivash's donation represented money raised from an auction of his Easter bonnet. Vivash promised to match any offer for the hat and a bid of $140 was taken and matched by him. The Legion rounded it out to $300 and Langley Memorial now has a little more budget for their bus. By ROBERT LUD WIG It's time to look at our politicians' blurt quotient. We must recognize that stupid people seldom make bright remarks, but bright people often make stupid remarks. This observation defies explanation, but it's there for all to hear in council and legislative sessions. School children herded in and out of parliamentary chambers are exposed to it, but escape before there is any real penetration. Elected people, bright or low-lustred, are caught up in the insult-swapping procedure that is known as legislative debating. Silly word- tossing is like an aimless, scoreless game of volleyball. Yet the hoi polloi hugs the illusion that leaders have superior manners. In truth, legislative and related efforts have such frequent lobbing of quips and crude jibes that the words no longer have any impact; the law of redundancy takes over. However, there are moments when a member forgets the house rules, which leads to language butchery on all sides. Professional pugilists know they can't throw random punches outside the ring, but politicians forget that spit- balls must be confined to the legislative ring. Getting carried away, making naughty statements outside the protective ropes Market stronger at McClary's this week DEGLAN. Passed away June It, 1981, Wanda Deglan. aged 75 years, and lale ol 19475 - 86 Avenue, Langley. Mrs. Deglan is survived by three daulhers: Mrs. L. (Wilma) Stromsien ol Langley, Mrs. R. (Erna) Elliott ol North Vancouver, and Mrs. D. (Irene) Pearson of Surrey; three sons Alfred, Eric and Helmut, all ol Langley; 20 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; two sisters, Bertha of Evansville, Illinois, and Selma In France; three brothers, Oscar of Chicago, Erncsi and Arthur of Germany; many nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held from lhe chapel ol Henderson's Langley luneral home on Tuesday, June 16 al 1:30 p.m. Rev. Fred Kingston officiated. Interment In Langley Lawn cemetary. FATKIN. Passed away in Abbotsford, June 19, 1981, Norman Fredrick Falkln, aged 67 years. Late ol 4926 Bradner Road, Bradner, B.C. Predeceased by his father Fenwick In 1959. Survived by his mother Charlotte and four brothers; William ol New Westminster, Robin ot Surrey, Richard and Les, bolh ol Bradner; close friend Nellie Nlel ol New Westminster, and aeveral nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held Tuesday, June 23 at 1:00 p.m. from the chapel of Henderson's funeral home, Abbotsford. Mr. Oon Savard and Mr. Cliff Toane officiating. Interment In Mt. Lehman cemetary. In lieu of Mowers, donations to the Aberdeen Bradner hospital auxiliary would be appreciated. GERRIOR. Passed away In Langley Memorial hospital, William Henry Gerrlor, In his 65th year. Mr. Gerrlor lived for seven years in the Aldergrove-Matsqul area, and at the time of his death was a palient at Simpson private hospital in Fort Langley. Born In Nova Scotia on April 15, 1915, he was a sieelworker of trade. He leaves two step-sisters, Reta Lewis and Charlotte Fennell, both ol Nova Scotia. Funeral services were held June 23 with burial In Hazelwood cemetary. GOERTZEN. Passed away June 17, 1981, Peter Dietrich Goertzen, aged 57 years, Late ot 20431 - 46 Avenue, Langley. Mr. Goertzen is survived by his loving wife Lena, five sons, Alan of Langley, Robert, David, Donald, Richard, all al home; two grandchildren, one sister Mrs. H. (Mary) Berg of Abbotsford; two brothers, Ross of Calgary, John of Vancouver; several nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held from the chapel ol Henderson's Langley luneral home Saturday, June 20 al 1:30 p.m., under the auspices ol the Aldergrove Elks lodge no. 66, Interment In Langley Lawn cemetary. Flowers were gratefully declined; donations may be made to tho Purple Cross fund, caro of Aldergrove Elks lodge No. 66, Aldergrove. MERTENS. Passed away June 17, 1981, Ursula Hedwlg Merlons, aged 43 years, and late of 24787 - 50 Avenue, Aldergrove. Mrs. Mertens Is survived by her loving husband Josef, one daughtor Cynthia, two sons Herbert and Andreas, all at homo: moiher, Mrs. Berta Schroder ol Germany, two sisters, three brothers, several niocos and nephews. Funeral service was held from the chapel ot Langley Funeral Home on Salurday. June 20 at 11 a.m. Cremalion followed. Donations were made to the Canadian Cancer Society c'o Royal Bank, Langley. ABBOTSFORD - Market was active and stronger last week at McClary Stockyards on all butcher cattle. The only animals that did not sell well were 740 to 800 pound feeder steers. These brought 77 to 78 cents a pound, down considerably from the previous week. Finished grain fed steers were down about 2 cents a pound from the week before but feed lots now are looking for heavier cattle. Cows and veal and bulls were higher than they have been for some time. Aside from 120 head of good steers the other kinds of feeders were quite mediocre. 780 head of cattle sold. Here are the price notations: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (275-380 lbs), 7%, S100.00-$109.00, good to choice veal (285-440 lbs), 17%, $90.0O-$99.50, good veal (270-480 lbs), 35%, J80.00-S89.50, medium veal (250-445 lbs), 35%, $70.00- $79.50, plain veal (300-515 lbs), 6%, $66.00-$67.50, young cows (1200-1290 Ibs), 2%. $56.90-$60.00, good heavy lean cows, 49%, $50.10 ■$54.75, wastcy cows too fat, too full, 27%. $47.00-$49.75. canner cows, 8%, $44.00- $46.50, shelly canners, 8%, $34.25-$43.00, cows of doubtful health. 6%, $5.00-$38.25. good bulls (1125-1710 Ibs), 60%. Sbl.70-J65.70, and medium to plain bulls (1280- 2200 lbs), 40%, $55.00-$57.00 Feeder Cattle Interior Hereford and Charo- lais steers (740-850 Ibs), 91%, $77.00-$78.00, interior Black Whilcfacc steer (770 lbs), 9%, $74.00, local steers (740- 995 lbs). S66.00-S71.00, local heifers (560-800 Ibs), 70%, S60.00-S73.00, plain local heifers (500-700 lbs), 30%, $57.00-$59.00, good Holstein steers (580-1060 Ibs), $63.00-. S65.25, plain Holstein steers (420-925 lbs), S47.60-S58.00,- medium to good local heifers (560-800 lbs), 82%, $60.00- $73.00, plain heifers local (440-780 Ibs), 18%, $55.00- $59.00, light local beef type heifer calves (170-405 lbs), S63.00-S94.50, local beef type bull calves (320-475 Ibs), S61.00-S86.00, light Holstein bull calves (185-290 lbs) by the head, S46.00-S87.00, and heavy Holstein bull calves (390-525 lbs), $43.00-555.50. Replacement Cattle Open Holstein heifers by the head (160-450 Ibs), $160.00- $410.00, cows with calves at foot by thc pair, $510.00- $660.00, week old Holstein heifer calves by the head, 3%, S260.00-S265.00. plainer week old Holstein heifer calves by the head, 6%, $90.00-5155.00. week old beef type bull calves by the head, 11%, S62.00-$160.00, week old plain beef type bull calves by the head, 1%. $48.00- $55.00, week old good Holstein bull calves. 33%, $47.00 •SI02.50, week old medium Holstein bull calves, 17%, $34.00-544.00, and week old small Holstein bull calves, 30%. $5.00-$30.00. Next week there will be two liner loads of steers from the Cathcart Ranch at Grand Forks, There will be 45 cows with calves at foot, 20 cows to calve, 45 head of yearling steers and heifers and three bulls. From Quesnel there will bc a liner load of 60 feeder steers, thc last of this year's steers from Australian Ranch, rttic _ VALUE? COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES AGRICULTURAL MARKETING A new 8-month (two-semester) certificate program providing training for employment In marketing, sales and direct farm service with organizations such as feed and fertilizer suppliers, farm chemical and equipment dealers. ANIMAL PRODUCTION An 8-month (two-semester) certificate program with excellent Job opportunities. Options In Dairy, Beef or Swine. Semester 1 - September to December Semester 2 - January to Aprll Location'(both programs): Abbotsford CROP PRODUCTION A new one-semester certificate program (November to February) leading to employment opportunities In the field and in supervisory positions with commercial vegetable and soft fruit producers, canneries and processors. Location: Chilliwack FEES: $10.50 per week. HOW TO APPLY: For an information kit with application form, contact any Fraser Valley College centre: Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Mission, Hope, Agasslz. 25-002506-1 The deceased finally put to rest VANCOUVER - Thc last of lhc dead held in storage because of the strike of municipal employees in thc lower mainland were buried May 21. Directors of thc British Columbia Funeral Service Association reported that when thc strike was settled 126 bodies were being held in storage waiting interment. Ron Young of Surrey, chairman of thc special committee of thc association that monitored thc strike, said hc would like to commend those who gave special priority to tidying up the cemeteries and Ihe preparation of graves immediately after the slrikc was concluded. "Thc impact of thc strike was fell by thc bereaved. Death is always stressful but having to prolong the agony of grieving for thc full duration of the strike was a very severe burden imposed upon a relatively few families. They had no acceptable alternative and were in no position to do anything but wait. Death is always stressful bul to have thc impact of- bereavement compounded by a labor-management dispute is a situation wc hope can bc averted in fulurc. I am sure that with a bit of consideration, and a better understanding of thc suffering bereaved must endure, some form of exception can bc made to permit burials to take place if there is ever a similar situation in future," Young said. The Corporation of tho !J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI SENIOR PUN CHECKER An Immediate opportunity exists for an ambitious Individual to join a progressive department serving a rapidly growing municipality. The incumbent for this position will be required to perform technical clerical functions to ensure that all specifications and plans conform to provincially adopted Building Codes and related Municipal By-laws. Applicants should have a thorough knowledge of Codes and associated documents as they relate to all classes of buildings; a sound knowledge of building design, practices and materials used In building construction; ability to Interpret and check plans and specifications efficiently and accurately, and be able to interact with staff and the public In an efficient and courteous manner. Applicants should have previous experience In plan checking and be qualified Level I with B.I.A.B.C. or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Starting salary wlll be commensurate with training and experience and a full range of benefits is available. Applications giving full details of education and experience, should be submitted to the undersigned by 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 30,1981. Erna Bukowskl Personnel Officer The Corporation of the District of Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T1W7 „_= _____. 25-34949-1 leads to wrist slapping: to wit—the case of Bennett versus Stupich. Something must be done to meet the need for better house and out-of-house behavior. With the science and technology available today it should be possible to develop a thing known as,. "The Stupid Remark Filter." Or, SRF. This devise is seen as a word processor strapped on the shoulder. An input mike is worn around the neck and a speaker like a large carnation is taped on the throat. When the.user blurts out an idiot remark it is instantly absorbed by the machine, which filters out the naughty stuff, then emitting suave low-key words nicely garbled to fit any circumstance. In time the use of disgusting taunts would fade away as political leaders realize that there is more communicative value in clean, forthright statements. Insults are only meaningful when rarely used. The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC NOTICE Langley Water Area Extension By-Law, 1981 No. 2042 Take notice that the Municipal Council intends to extend the specified area established under Langley Water Area Consolidation By-law, 1979 No. 1916. The areas of extension comprise the areas as cross hatched and noted on the accompanying map to this notice. A copy of the By-law may be Inspected at the Municipal Hall during normal working hours (Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). Unless a majority of the property owners, owning at least 50% of the assessed value of the properties affected by the By-law, petition the Council not to proceed within ten (10) days of the publication of this Notice, the Council wlll proceed with the By-law. 86 AVE Eteis <■. AVE 2 AVE WILLOUGHBY-WALNUT GROVE _W • 1-.-',-• ■ Hi. . * !** "•*, liiiiffwr .I | -1- • ''::.-f: • 3 fc-I_i___iji ; " . rr 28 AVE . I ALDERGROVE 52 AVE D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk MURRAYVILLE 25-82623-1 I ______■• _____■__■ TheUnlted Church of Canada Rev. Matthew Smith, 856-5233 Mount Lehman Worship Sorvico and Sunday. School 9:30 a.m. Evening Service 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m. Aldergrove Worship Service and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. ROAD PROJECTS PA VE PATH TO PAST THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE iM, 1981 13a The .perils of Paul Anglican Church (Four Seinti Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8 a.m. Worshlo Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Street Just south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School -9:30 a.m. Church office-SJ44S14 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 CHRISTIAN soam 20178 -72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m, - Sunday Servloe 11:00 am. • Sunday School 1:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evenly Mealing (2nd Wed. each month at 7249-210 SI.) AUAMTWElCOMf By MICHAEL KERRY ALDERGROVE - If Christianity was an offence, would there be enough evidence to convict you? There has been persecution of the followers of Jesus many times in the history of the Christian church, and the Bible points to more persecution in these last days. Have you ever wondered how you will face it? My view of the direction of current events is very pessimistic for the world, but at the same time I'm very optimistic for Christian believers. There are so many promises for us to rely on that we have all we'll need if we're still here when persecution comes. Let me remind you about a believer who suffered a lion's share of discomfort for the sake of Jesus. I'm referring to the apostle Paul, who was, to say the least, a headstrong man. He went to Jerusalem against the advice of his friends, and despite a prophecy from the Holy Spirit that his journey would lead him to prison. Paul preached in Jerusalem and he upset the religious leaders there. They dragged him from the temple and were about to kill him when a platoon of Roman soldiers rescued him. The Roman commander had him bound in chains to keep the furious crowd away from him. Paul obtained permission to speak to the crowd. Imagine that. He was so concerned about the people who were tearing him to pieces that he ATS-Oa^MWCHURCfl 8UNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m.. Worship 7:00 p.m. Fellowship WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer. ..Meetlno; Children's end Youth Meetings Home Bible Studloe Summer Camps •Chrislian Counselling y ' _ NORSEnY CARE AT AU SWVKM.. BUI TRANSWRTATipN PROVIDED.' 28183 Swensson Ave.. Aldergrove A FAMILY Of FAMILIES Samuel MoCeBan Factor - 850-1413 MOTION PICTURES 7*30 P.M. Tiwt./ Fri.# 5ot.f Sun. Tl.cUvcsShc'slouchedl Join scores olConie's friends—kidudkH CM Batrowf, l_y__n__si. (>onir Beverlv Shea, lhe Bi CaWwr Trio. AIDFRGS0VE GOSPEL CHAPEL 2658029th Avenue West of Aldergrove Hiqh School A Growing Church for a Growing Community Calvary Baptist Church in Aldergrove LANGLEY FUNIRAL HOME 430-MM HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 883-8381 wanted to tell them about Jesus.' Well, he told them, but they wanted all the more to put him to death. The commander decided that the best way to And out what the crowd had against the apostle was to have him flogged. As Paul was being stretched out to be whipped he calmly asked "Is it lawful for you to scourge a man who is a Roman and uncondemn- ed?" That scared the soldiers so they told the commander and the next day he had Paul brought before the council of Jewish religious leaders, Paul caused more trouble among the council so the Roman commander had him put in prison for his own protection. During the night the Lord appeared at his side and said "Take courage, for as you have solemnly witnessed to my cause at Jerusalem, so you must witness at Rome also". Some of the Jews conspired to Ull Paul. They vowed that they wouldn't eat or drink again till they'd killed Mm. There were over 40 of them and the Bible doesn't say whether they kept their vow. The plot was foiled by Paul's nephew, a boy who heard their plan and had the gumption to go to the prison and tell Paul. The lad was taken to the commander who thanked him and told him to keep the secret to himself. Paul was then transferred by night to Caesarea where he was imprisoned for over two years awaiting the course of justice. Eventually after a shipwreck and other adventures he ended up In Rome as Jesus had commanded. That's just one episode in Paul's life and it is described by Luke in the book of Acts beginning at chapter 21. Paul tells of other beatings, stonlngs and imprisonments in 2 Corinthians 11. The need to tell about Jesus must have -SeeBTVe^-tear'tij; Wulf and he must have 'been an interesting person to meet. Come to think of It we can look forward to meeting him, and if that sounds a little wild, try reading t Thes- salonians 4, which tells of meeting Jesus along with those believers who have' gone before. That's why I'm an optimist for all who belong to Jesus.' I don't think it's essential to suffer persecution to prove you're a Christian, because salvation depends on faith, not on accomplishment. Nevertheless I'm sure we'd serve the Lord better If we were at least willing to face persecution for his sake. Jesus was willing to die for us, and we should be willing to live fbr him. Corrie ten'Boom honored by Indian chief Tom Claus, In picture to be shown at Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. Boom at nightly show ALDERGROVE - Music Is featured throughout the new motion picture honoring the life of Corrie ten Boom to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, .Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 25, 26, 27 and 28, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. Hosted by Cliff Barrows of the Billy Graham team, a number of surprise guests appear before a live audience of more than 2,000 persons to pay tribute to Corrie's ministry of love and compassion, resulting In the film • Corrie: The lives she's touched. Evie Tornqulst, George Be Beverly Shea, Bill Galther trio and panlst-composer Tedd Smith are also featured In the film, as well as American Indian chief Tom Claus who inducted Corrie Inlo his tribe as an honorary member. Close to $200,000 In government funds was turned over quietly and without fanfare to a team of expert detectives last year for a series of detailed Investigations: In widely- scattered areas of British Columbia, In many cases, the Investigators wint underground as part of their activities and sources say thty are now In the process of • preparing a series of reports for the government ' on Ihe evidence they have uncovered to dale... *** Sound like the start of an expose? / Well it isn't, even though the basic facts are true. The government funds came from the Transportation and Highways Ministry budget and the detectives were Provincial Archeolo- gist Bjora Simonsen and his colleagues in the Heritage Conservation Branch. Their joint aim.To ensure that the province's priceless past - its archeological sites and their treasure trove of artifacts • are not destroyed by the inevitability of progress in the shape of highway and road construction.. The partnership works simply. The Ministry supplies the funds - a total of around $1.23 million since 1972 - and the Heritage Branch provides the archeological experts either from its own staff or through contract with the University of Victoria, the University of B.C. or Simon Fraser University. Few people in British Columbia are aware of the unique relationship which exists between the disparate disciplines of highway engineering and archeology. ' At fint glance, they seem like an obvious odd couple. But chats with Simonsen and Dick Readshaw, Director of Design and Surveys for the Ministry, quickly dispel that misconception. In fact the two distinctly different professions mot only co-exist in harmony, they actively co-operate on a continuing basis. The key to the success of the partnership lies in communication. What exists might be called HEW - a highways early warning system. Under it, the Heritage Branch is notified by the Ministry well in advance of its proposed projects, allowing the archeologists to undertake surveys in the alignment areas and pinpoint possible areas of conflict between the proposed routes and archeological or heritage sites in their path. The' Heritage Branch maintains an inventory of known sites and this is constantly updated by field surveys whenever information is received from Design and Surveys on a construction plan. While there have been cases in the past where archeologists have almost literally had to work in the path of advancing bulldozers, such occasions are. rare. Readshaw says the Ministry is acutely aware of the need to provide'adequate lead time for the archeologists and in cases where there is urgency, will provide grants over and above its annual funding so teams can go in and conduct assessments. "The system appears to work really well," Readshaw uys. To illustrate his point, he produces a half-inch thick report relating to the proposed Merritt - Kamloops corridor of ihe Coquihalla Highway. The report • entitled A Heritage Overview Assessment - represents the first stage of a detailed examination of the route by archeologists. Before construction begins, in five to six yesrs, the one kilometre wide corridor will undergo an exhaustive series of investigations in ordpr to minimize any adverse effects the highway job will have on Students teaming excavation techniques archeological sites and other heritage resources. i The report reads in pan: "On the basis of library and archival research, it appears that, as yet, relatively little is known about the heritage resources in this area." . !;**Of. thpjje. sites which have been, recorded, however, there are several near the Mtrriltenflotlhe corridor which seem to be in direct conflict with the proposed Highway development. The documentary research also indicates that there are almost certainly other heritage resources within the proposed corridor." "It is therefore recommended that this preliminary assessment be followed by a field survey designed to investigate the status of the known conflicts and to compile, an inventory of other heritage resources withing the highway corridor." Simonsen, who has a Master's degree in anthropology with a speciality in archeology frbm, the University of Victoria, has high praise for the role played by the Ministry. SIMONSEN "They (Design and Surveys personnel) deserve a lot of credit for the work we've been able to do," Simonsen says. Time- lots of it - is the key to successful archeological activity. Uncovering and preserving the past is a complex and slow chore. To be of scientific value, archeological collections must conform to certain, basic rules. Permanent records must be compiled so there can be no doubt where artifacts originated. The artifacts must also be identified. Archeologists do not simply dfg td uncover interesting relics from the past. The story of human occupation of British Columbia dates back at least 10,000 years and the whole idea is to obtain the maximum amount of information about the cultural period or periods represented by the deposits or items at the sites being investigated. It calls for painstaking precision and exhaustive record keeping in both written and photographic form. . Sites must first be cleared Of surface growth and surveyed. Topographical maps must be prepared showing reference points, bench marks contours and other pertinent surface information. The areas under investigation are then staked out grid fashion and only then, after this careful preparatory work is completed, can actual excavations start. The work can be long and laborious. Depending on the site, archeologists can use tools ranging from picks and shovels to delicate dentist's drills and feathery camel hair brushes. To archeologists, every object and feature uncovered is unique and each specimen, once removed from its resting place, can never a- gain be viewed in its original context in the time frame of the past. By analyzing the material uncovered, archeologists recover valuable information which can help them reconstruct the way the original inhabitants of British Columbia lived. One project which shows the very real benefits which accrue from the co-operation between the Heritage Branch and the Ministry, is the prehistoric Indian village located in the Mary Hill area of the Lower Mainland. Heritage officials were notified that construction was being planned for the Mary Hill By-Pass, a major highway system project designed to skirt Port Coquitlam from the Pitt River Bridge to the Cape Horn Interchange along the Pitt River. An archeological survey team which went into the area made an exciting discover); of a site about a half kilometre in length and about 200 metres wide.' The site - directly within the proposed highway alignment • proved so valuable that it involved three full seasons of work before the archeologists finally completed their task in 1980. Because of Its location close to heavily-populated urban areas, the Heritage Branch was able to "go public" as work progressed and in 1980 alone, about 1,000 Coquitlam-area students not only were able to visit the site, but took part in the excavation activities. The students were taken on tours of the site and archeologists explained exactly what had been found. The youngsters were shown displays of artifacts, bones, stone took and fire- cracked rocks to enable them to recognize the kinds of things they were likely to uncover during their excavation work. Demonstrations of tool- making were presented and the students were also shown an experiment in the recreation of an Indian fire hearth: The end result was that the students, along with the adult visitors who came to the site, were exposed to a fascinating insight into the Sast and went away with a ighly-increased awareness of a rich culture which existed and flourished thousands of years ago. For Simonsen and his archeological colleagues throughout the province, that's important. There is a growing awareness within the profession that one of the most effective means of managing heritage resources - preserving the past -rests on arousing, and sparking public interest and involvement. As one article in Datum, the Heritage Conservation Branch news letter put it: "It is undoubtedly to our mutual benefit that at every opportunity, the archeologists provide the public with access to the world, of archeology." And with help (rom the Transportation and Highways Ministry, they're doing just that in British Columbia: 3S$£&©S3?«_J_©?$3 35_&.' WE BUY DIRECT! - YOU BUY DIRECT! COMPARE/QUALITY i* , . i . ■-_"-• *'. ' isSs&t •J J H MM OC* R-HHW DMk full 41" wktt-wtth twt totrt •_ i **^*^. *!¥**?:-**** J!1.. Ifltanl 9. 9w#ft. (MtM-l fWltt ond mvlotri, FJfi#f tfh#n wm MalwIcM dests. M.89500 IDoof Solid Oak In Bon End TIM or NH* Stand, paneled with 3/4" lolid oak and recessed oak ..__„. plywood panels. •*199S2l 3/4" Solid Oik Sid. By Sid* China Clout Gild shelves and secretary desk with pigeon holes, drawer and door compart' ment, mirror and small ' shelves. , •795. 00 3/4" Solid Oak Curved Olasa China Closet Three glass shelves, claw feet and look. .0 Oak Tablt A Chair $•! I" Solid Odk Round toWt with a Iw. and 4 Oait P-wbocfc Std* Chain. Quolity dining collection thot copfurti Iht hondcrafttd warmth ond charm of turn- of-ita century oolt (umitur*. Each pitet ti gwuinf tolid ook ond tiniihtd in a worm, rich ton*. Mod* to latt a lifttimt. ihi.* »1,59900 Other sets selling ae low m 895.°° i*ai>iL,Tt_M,na_i_,M,satasws wUm^b —_Di***eeL . 'A — Houna.uuneiaep-n g , • PHOfie: SM-72M 8 i 2eM30UYaleCraeo«it READSHAW ^^^^B^mmmmmmmp 14a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 BOOK REVIEW Gorgeous look at northland ALBUM REVIEW THEATRE REVIEW By ROBERT E. SHOTWELL WnugeU-St. Ellas, International Mountain Wilderness, edited by Robert A. Henning, Barbara Olds and Penny Rennick (Alaska Geographic Society, 144 pp, illustrated, with maps, $9.95). The Wrangell and Saint Elias mountain ranges occupy a 20-million acre region that stretches eastward from the Copper River in south central Alaska, through western Yukon Territory, and into northwestern British Columbia. The lands included in the ranges constitute one of North America's outstanding mountain wilderness resources. The Saint Elias are the highest coastal mountains in thc world, exceeding the Himalayas in vertical relief, and containing the largest concentration of peaks in North America that tower more than 14,500 feet high. Mount Saint Elias, second only to Mt. McKinley in height, stretches to an altitude of more than 18,000 feet and is the dominant mountain in the rugged Wrangell-Saint Elias range. Mount Wrangell, located nearby, is more than 14,000 feet in altitude, and is also one of the continent's tallest mountains. The grandeur, the cold, the huge mass, the color, and the majestic wonder of the region are presented in a new book by Alaska Geographic, "Wrangell-Saint Elias", Thc book explores the mountains, the glaciers, the people, the economy, and the flora and fauna of this im- mence region. It is a sparsely populated and immensely beautiful section of the North Country. Full-color photographs depict the hazards, the beauty, and the intangible vastness of the two mountain ranges. Included as part of the area's history are several black-and-white photos of the old Dalton Trail packers who moved goods through the harsh, demanding, forbidding country to the gold fields of thc Klondike. The country is laced with glaciers and towering peaks, each displayed in its white, awesome, challenging and demanding enormity. But, photographers dared the challenge, producing photos of splendor and greatness of a corner of North America spanning the U.S.-Canadian border where Alaska, The Yukon and British Columbia come together. Seven maps are presented in the book, including an all- color, 16-inch by 20-inch fold- out wall map. Wrangell-Saint Elias is a region -- and a book -- that has to be seen to be believed. Thc book is a quality production of Alaska Geographic: the region is a quality production, of nature. The publisher has become noted for its excellence and for its beautiful offerings from the North Country: the region has become noted for its beauty and its challenges. If you're a mountain climber, an explorer, a nut about glaciers, or just a reader who enjoys good, punchy writing and beautiful illustrations, this book deserves a spot on your bookshelf. Suun How* and Ln Llnfoot: Two Pelnlfri - on exhibit Juno 11 (o July 5 at Surrey Art Gallery. JUNE 17 to AUGUST 19 • Weekly Wednesday evening walks with Langley Field Naturalists - meet at Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street at 7 p.m. Sebaition & The Flyen - top Montreal rockers nightly to Juna 27 at Gary Taylors, 661 Hornby. Rock And Roll • new musical play at Vancouver East Gultural. Centre;' May 23 to June 27, Mon. to Thurs., 8:30 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. at 5 and 9 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. __ Sesame Street Live • Juna 24 to $8~ 7:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. matinees at PNE Coliseum. Tlcketa at Eaton's: Langley Dayi - June 19'to 28 Iri Langley area. JUNE 19-27 -" Langley 'Centennial Library features Fraser Valley Regional Art Exhibition ol tine arts - paintings, drawings, sculpture, graphics, pottery and fibre arts. Don't miss this. JUNE 22 - JULY 29 - Langley Centennial Museum exhibition "Brass Rubbings" • display ol 16th and 17th century English monumental brasses - phone 888-3922 for further details.. Gavin Walker Quartet - top Vancouver jazz band at Surrey Art Gallery, June 28, 2 p.m. Free admission. Langley Days Folk Fettlval • an ethnic extravaganza, June 28, 2 p.m. at Langley Civic Centre. Adults $2.50, seniors $1.00, under 16 free. Secret Vt - June 29 & 30 at Gary Taylors, 661 Hornby. Dennis Brown - reggae star at Commodore, June 24, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. John Caie - June 28, 8:30 p.m., Commodore. Tickets at Eaton'a. Roy Orblion - June 28 at Orpheum. 8 p.m. show sold out, 10 p.m. tickets at Eaton's. JUNE 27 • At Langley Mall, during regular store hours • Egyptian Classical Bellydancing - featuring Tala Sayer and her class. Night Train Revue - June 27, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Woodward's. A Chorus Line - June 27 to July 5, 8 p.m., at QE Theatre. Tickets S9-S19 at Famous Artists. Plasmatics - raunch rock, June 27, 8 p.m. at PNE Gardens. Tickets at Eaton's. JUNE 28 • Langley Ffeid Naturalists Field Trip to Sumas Mountain - meet at Arts Centre, 4899 • 207 Street, at 9:30 a.m. Nylons - June 29 to July 4 at Cave, Hornby St. Tickets at Eaton's. Sell it in the Star Powder Blun/JIm Byrnei - June 29 & 30, 8 p.m., at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. JULY 1-8 • Gary Whitley's tecond annual ahow at the Harrison Hotel, Harrison Hot Springs, In Coronet Room (rom 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. • refreshments & everyone welcome. Stlfl Uttla Fingers - July 1, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Glrlschool - Female heavy-metal quartet, July 2, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Elvln Biihop • July 2 & 3, at Cowboys 2. McLean & McLean • July 3 & 4, 8 * p.m. at Commodore. Tickets $8.50 at Woodward's. Tom Petty A The Heartbreekert/ Fabulous Thunderblrdl - July 4, 8 p.m. at PNE Coliseum. Tickets at Eaton'a, Jose Fellclano • July 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Ian Thomas - July 6-11 at'Outlaws, and July 13 at Gators. Gang of Four - July 11, 8 p.m.,'at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Bear Creek Summer Showcase • family entertainment at Bear Creek Park, July 12, 2 p.m. Features Bernie & Red, Dlamantose, Rocky Mtn. Bluegrass Boys and Arnold Ihe juggler. Free of charge. {In case ot rain, concert will be cancelled.) Styx - July 13, 8 p.m., PNE Coliseum. Tickets at (Eaton's. Ozzy Osboume/Molorhead - July 15, 8 p.m. at Kerrisdale Arena. Doug & The Slugs - July 16-18, 8 p.m., at Commodore, Tickets at Woodward's. Sea Festival Nautical Balls - July 16-18, 8 p.m., at Holiday Inn Harbour- side. Montego Shine (July 16), 14 Karat (July 17) and Wildroot Orchestra (July 18). Tickets $5. • $6.50 al Woodward's. (No minors.) Vancouver Folk Music Festival - July 17, 18 & 19 at Jericho Beach Park. Tickets at Galon's, Pal Benatar/Bllty Squire • July 19, 8 p.m. at PNE Coliseum. Tickets at Eaton's. 999/Pllmsouls • July 24, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Bud Luxiord Presents "- July 25, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets $5. at Eaton's. Nestor Pistor - June 25-27 at Cowboys .2. Verdi's Otello • Vancouver Opera at QE Theatre, Aug. 1, 4, 6 & 8, at 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Leo Sayer • August 9, 7 & 10:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets S9-S10 al Woodward's, Manhattan Transfer • August 19 & 20, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets S8.50-S11. al Famous Artlsls. t® MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE Aldergrove Centre Mell 856-2031 TOP TWENTY LP's Jun. 23,1M1 1. Mli.ik.__ Identity KlmCirnei 2. Sim on Long Pliy Stir, On 3. HI InlkMlty REO Spoodwogon 4. Mm for Modern, Minhittin Tramtor S. Long Dlitince Voytgtr Moody Bluoe e. Foe* Vilm Phil Collini 7. Brooking All tm Kulo, Peter Frampton 8. Hird Promisee torn Polly >. Tho Ono Thll You Lovo Air Supply 10. Are ol o Olvir Sieve Wlnwood 11. Juice Juice Newton 12. Loverboy' Loverboy 13. Don't Sly No amy Squire 14. Chrlt Crou ChrliCrou 15. Double Fintosy Lonnono- Ono 18. Filr Wirnlng Ven HiIm 17. Willi! Spill Era 18. Niture ol tho Bmii- April Wine 18. Dirty Deed, ACDC 20. VolcM Hill a Oaloe Thll Hit li compiled Irom local Aldergrove record ulei every weeki Aili.lik denote, Cinidiin content. The Shakin' Pyramids; playin'forfun! By KURT LANGMANN Skin 'Em Up The Shakin' Pyramids (Virgin/PolyGram) If I were to tell you that the most fun-packed record to come my way in a long white featured two pop-pickin' acoustic guitarists and a vocalist who keeps the time with a drumstick and washboard, would you believe me? Yes, I'm probably crazy, and no radio station that prides itself on its collection of hard rock records is going to touch this wild rockabilly boogie trio, and moreover the music is derivative as all heck - but dammit, what funl The three boys began their career busking on the streets of their hometown Glasgow, but in Europe this is an honorable' profession. Personally I can vouch for the generally high calibre of European buskers, and after' all, wasn't Long John Bald- ry's biggest hit, Don't Try To Lay No Boogie-Woogie On The King Of Rock And Roll, all about getting busted for busking? Davie Duncan hiccups his way through one of their originals, Take A Trip and the Cochrane gem, Tired 'N' Sleepy. James Creighton and "Railroad" Ken harmonize with Duncan on the Everly brothers-styled Sunset Of My Tears. There's also upright bass, electric guitar and genuine drums on a few of the tracks, but for the most part it's basic acoustic rock and roll, played with feeling and better than average talent. It's a party record that anyone could enjoy. Burning Jim Byrnes (Polydor) Jim Byrnes grew up listening to the fabulous black music of New Orleans, and has been performing his blues songs in Western Canada since his move here in 1971. He's built up a strong, dedicated local following, and these fans can finally buy his first record. Produced by his old friends, Tom Lavin and Will MacCal- der (both of Powder Blues), the Burning Ip captures Byrnes in a very sophisticated, uptown blues style not too far removed from the sound of the first Powder Blues Ip. Byrnes is a fine solo performer thanks to a rich, powerful voice (his acoustic version of Flalfoot Sam at last year's Vancouver's Jim Byrnes hes Just released a world- class first record, Burning. tpholoiD.Lippingts^U) folk festival was one of the festival's highlights), and is also fully capable of handling an Otis Redding-style soul number like You Don't Know with the backing of some of Vancouver's top session musicians. Thc electric version of Flalfoot Sam is funky fun, and the ballad Hands Of Time just sends chills up and down your spine. First-class, happy music throughout. (Byrnes will accompany Powder Blues on their major B.C. tour, including two Commodore shows and one at Chilliwack's Evergreen Hall). tee Some re-releases and compilations just out are: Beginning Of The Enz, a compilation of Split Enz' music on the Chrysalis label (their career didn't take off until their first A&M Ip, True Colours, although their three Chrysalis lps were equal to the two A&M lps which followed). Tenterfield Saddler, thc first Peler Allen lp, long out of print on a defunct label, has been re-released on A&M, his current label. Mellow, thoughtful songs from a pop master. The Best of the Altaian Brothers, a two-record set for the price of one on Polydor. A selection of rock classics ■ I still get a thrill out of Duanc Allman's slide guitar on Statsboro Blues after all these years. Another Tlckel/Cocalne, a two-song ep from Eric Clapton on RSO, with the title song from his excellent recent Ip and Ihe live version of his top-selling J.J. Caie cover. A very limited edition pressing - a sure collector's item. Mary Girard is spine-tingling By KURT LANGMANN There are many elements of good theatre but the principal aim of any production is to set the mood and to expand on the theme, drawing the audience into its web of entrapment. The Greengable production of "The Insanity of Mary Girard" was an awesome success on this premise, and moreover succeeded on a greater level. The one-act play also provoked an intellectual examination of justice and oppression which lingered long after the show ended. The story was written at the height of the women's movement in 1975 by Lanie Robertson, and depicts a night of agonizingly slow mental deterioration in a Pennsylvanian lunatic cell, in the year 1790. There are some vague similarities to the 1962 Ken Kesey novel, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, but the differences are substantial. Unlike McMurphy, a victim of his own treachery as well as other's, Mary Girard is completely innocent and unaware of the foul circumstances leading to her incarceration. In the course of the play, Girard learns these dark secrets from a "Chorus of Furies", five ephemereal ghosts of her imagination which summon the key figdres to her presence to explain the sordid details. These visitations and truth overwhelm the fragile, fright- ■ ened Girard, who topples over the precipice of sanity. The Furies are ephemereal no more - they're here to stay. Stephen Girard, Mary's husband has won the victory he sought, at the beginning of the story when she is strapped in the chair with a black box over head, but it is the consequences of his deed which lead to the final horror and pathos of the closing scene. It is a meaty, dramatic story, (based on a factual account) and full credit goes to the star, Frankie Taylor, the director, Bill Green and set designer Evelyn Kingston, all of whom amply deserve the three certificates of excellence awarded by Theatre B.C. Festival judges. Kudos also go out to all involved in the production. A seamless, gutsy show such as this proves that our local thespians are more than capable of heavy drama and social statement. And although light Neil Simon-style comedies may draw big crowds to the Country Playhouse, which in turn pays the bills, I would like to make a not-so-subtle request for an occasional foray into the darker side of human nature. •eo Memory Lane, a musical journey through the '20s and '30s with Evelyn and Charles sBcdRoom PBESCSNTS 'The Heritage' INCLUDES: ■ Horizon lap mattress ■Safety liner ■CSA approved heater ■Standard pedistal ■Fill kit ■All hardware *599.M Matching Pecale duett A pillow cases wllh comforter. A a __ Now you can sleep in style with a matching sheet, pillow case, and comforter set. A wide selection of patterns priced from $99.M a set. Don't you miss this special offer. It will be extremely hard, if not impossible to beat. Queen & King sizes available MCMelM manure CWM if Greatin bedi Laverty, opened the Country Playhouse evening and apart from a couple of minor faults, was a praise-worthy little pastiche. Charles, on occasion, displayed a too heavy-handed piano style, but generally was a graceful accompaniment to Evelyn's lovely, surprisingly lithe mezzo-soprano. The fifty-odd songs, together with the following Mary Girard production,. stretched the evening out a little longer than necessary. For some it was unbearable, as at least one table boasted a pair of bozos whose rude and incessant yap-yap indicated that they were under the impression that this was a neighborhood put. A pity, for they missed what was frequently an engaging, stirring performance from two senior citizens who obviously love . the songs they grew up with, and who know how to sing them in the manner they deserve. The songs, light fluffy pieces in the tradition of good pop from time immemorial to 1981 are of no consequence lyrically, but this does not diminish thc validity of the feelings they arouse. At least I've always been a sucker for Rodgers & Hart and Gershwin. It's an important bit of history and thanks to Evelyn and Charles it's living and moving history. Bravo. ••• Seasons tickets are now available at Eaton's for Grecngable's fall productions. These include Simon's Prisoner of 2nd Avenue, Gardner's A Thousand Clowns, Cooney & Chapman's Move Over Miss Markham, Thomas'. Charlies Aunt and the musical comedy, The Fantasticks. Introducing the world's first vertical audio system. ;s Belore Mitsubishi, the audlophile's world was flat. A microphone and you can add your own voice on top of tangled scries of components. Suro... the sound was lhe music you're recording, or listening to. good. But II wasn't Mitsubishi. ' PlusanAM/FMrecelverwithsixpresetpushbuttonS Through Revolutionary technology, Mitsubishi pre- lor FM channels and an output power ot 25 watts sents an extraordinary concept in stereo equipment, minimum per channel.- The Mitsubishi X-10 Interplay S; " performance audio system with -** ' " cllo The Mitsubishi X-10 Interplay System. A high- ■ Imagine ail this pure, clean sound through the 3-way .._.., .._., -"• a lasclnating Interplay speakersalsoavailablefromMiteublshir to one compact unit. These and many more exclusive features are built Int Ily automated (micro- oneunique,compactunil.TheX-10ln_erp.aySysten processor) record player with linear tracking for superb Thonewlookinsound...by Mitsubishi. record reproduction. Why vertical? To minimize the (_» ol leatures and functions built Into one compact Uke Ihe unique vertical plane fully automated (micro. rapri effects of vibration, reduce record wear, and save valuable room space. Plus, a high-quality metal tape capability cassette unit with a special music programme selection system. (MPSS). This system enables you to locate a particular recording on a long tape.. .quickly and easily. Plug In a Reg. $995.95 $84995 [M &c&/m zz- '. 0 tuiiidaOJiaili ■annum wmmm wmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 15a Last weekend's Little Britches rodeo hsd 'em all there. Every shape and size ol cowboy and cowgal was on hand for the annual gala event. Help is nearby for parents with drug problems HAGAR By DIK BROWNE VANCOUVER - You are the parent of a 12-year-old boy. You get a call at work one day from a Sergeant Smith. Your son is at cily jail, held on suspicion of trafficking in drugs. All the things that you should have done through the years come to you suddenly, along with all those things which you wish you'd never done. You feel quite alone. Who do you call? Perhaps you have a daughter in high school. You haven't worried about her weekend-nights parties with her friends, as; you know they only drink alcohol. But one day you're cleaning her room and find an empty bottle, maybe two. You think she may have a drinking problem- what do you do'O Relatives and friends may bc all to willing to give various forms of advice on how to handle such, situations. But most solutions, even to getting communication going between parents and their children, arc controversial as to their workability. Some say a parent should be rought-tell the kids thijt either they shape up or ship out. Some say a parent needs to have extra-special understanding-get the child to trust the parent enought to tell them what is wrong: what's bothering them so Ihey won't need to turn away from their parents in time of need. There is concern, as well, that trying some method already established to approach (let alone handle) a _ child with a drug problem could cause more harm than good to the already existing parent-child relationship. The parent could in fact be left with tess than he-or she started out with, and the child further from reach. Authorities tend to press upon parents the need for someone outside of the family to help when a drug crises arises; Lillian Whyte,. president of the Narconon Society of B.C., says, "Parents, are often confused on what to do and have the feeling that someone else would know better how to handle the situation than themselves, usually for a large fee and including the child in some sort of therapy, under duress perhaps. This attitude that a parent isn't good enough to help their own child is ridiculous. I've had parents come to me over the years, asking for advice. But often by just letting them have someone to talk to they'll come around to the most workable solution themselves and leave feeling .much better. I strongly feel that parents need someone to talk to who understands the drug problem as it really is-a sort of parent drug educational centre." Narconon, using the technology of L. Ron Hubbard, researcher and author, has helped people in British Columbia to. handle their own drug and alcohol problems for oversight years, When, a Prince Rupert couple moved to Vancouver recently to get their daughter away from the drug crowd she'd begun associating with, and found that the drug problems were. heightened in Vancouver, Ihey sought help in formulating a parents group to educate parents on the actual drug problem today and alternatives in dealing with children who have drug and/or alcohol problems. They sought Narration's help, and Narconon offered to assist in getting a group together, which will be run by parents once established. ' "The parents need a group of their own," Whyte continued, "without high prices or long words labelling the problems which are occuring. A peer-grolup for the parents would be the idea, and eventually perhaps expanding to run compaigns for prevention of drug abuse. The only vested interest those involved would have would be to have healthy, happy children." If you are interested in a parents group of this sort, or have ideas to contribute, the first meeting will be held at the Narconon Society of British Columbia, Suite 101 - 2633 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, on Friday, June 26 at 8:00 p.m. Or phone 253-7221 for more information. CHILDREN'S SUMMER RIDING CLINIC WITH JAN BUCKHAU * 5 days - 3 hrs. a day, July 6-10 Expert Instruction In: - riding - grooming - Saddlery care endlittinfl. . care of the horse - minor ailments '' - road safety * Ages - six to fourteen * Limited space available. For information and reservation call 1544913 during the day or 530-0S96 evenings. Also regular lessons available. 23-82545-4 R ft M lira w. B. F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New , Used & Recaps Ph.: 856-5011 26827 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE .' Holiday Acres CHILDREN'S DUDE RANCH $178. per week For information, call 533-1712, or write 1128-256 St.,' , • Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Now Open In Aldergrove To Service You II We repair- Radios . Hi Fi's S Televisions 27105 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove-: 856 - 9090 Super Carpet ;. • Super Sale Soil Protection Anso IV actually repels and refects soil. Protection is long lasting and built into the fiber itself. No other fiber has it. Stain Protection Anso IV repels liquids. Quick removal prevents or minimizes most stains. Protection is effective after heavy wear and repeated cleaning. No other fiber has it. Super Savings SAVE *8.00 SQ. YD. on new Anso Iff nylon cc Static Shock Protection Anso IV virtually eliminates annoying static shocks. Static shock control is fully effective. Kahlua Delight" Wear Protection Carpets made with face yarns of Anso IV nylon meet the toughest construction specifications In the Industry-your assurance of unsurpassed wearability. No other fiber beats it. Tone-on-Tona. Richly styled, this deep sumptuous pile In natural tone-on-tone shading win accent any room. Crafted to rigorous standards with yams of Anso IV, the outstanding new carpet nylon. It wM retain its beauty through year after year of rugged performance. Cut and Loop. Sculptured pattern beauty In new Anso IV nylon, the ultimate carpet fiber for easy care. Soft, natural multi-tones In a swirled texture unmatched for beauty and wear. An elegant carpet that will add richness to any room. Reg. $34.95 sq. yd. now mmm ^H^ sq. yd. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JULY 30th/1981 OTTER CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE 3600 -248th St.. ALDERGROVE 856-2517.,-530-9588 wmm ^■■■mm ^mmmmmmmm 16a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 19B1 IS ^kzjfi^f^S i&j^h^t-^^'^ i -jtMB^S^S^SKtMtH^^ j^tr* ■**" '_.... Last weekends Can-Am went ahead rain and/or turnout and the sailors, a international windsurfing shine. The organizers were good wind. The next regatta at White Rock rewarded with a good regatta scheduled lor Ihe lower mainland wlll be al White Rock this Saturday as part of the Sea Festival It's the little ones Men do not stumble over mounlains, bill occr molehills. Confucius Member of the Law Society ot Alberta & British Oolutribla Motor Vehicle Accident Injuries Fatal Accidents 20410 Fraser Hlgtmay Langley, B.C. V3A 432 m.'SSHwr SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 _ The Plumbing Shop a diviiion of UlCfTUMD INSTALLATIONS LTD. We carry a full line of: •k Faucets -A* American standard • Toilets • Crane • Basins * Delta *Tubs Choose from a wide selection of bathroom accessories t towels, ceramics, towel racks and much more. The Plumbing Shop will also service Install, & we handle contracting too II - visit our showroom at - St. Andrews Plaza. 103 ■ 20611 ■ Fraser Hwy, Langley Monday to Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. O 530 " 5084 • Friday: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. celebrations. R. Mcllwain photo Top tennis players anticipated COMOX - Many of the top tennis players in the Fraser Valley are expected to compete at the zone 3 tennis playoffs. These playoffs will result in a number of people gaining berths to the Comox Valley for the 1981 B.C. Summer Games to be held August 27 to 30. Zone 3 includes the areas of Surrey, Coquitlam, east to Hope, Mission and slightly beyond. The playoffs are divided into two events, juniors (ages 13-18) and open (over 13) which include singles and doubles for juniors and singles, doubles, and mixed doubles for open competitors. The playoffs are scheduled for July 4 and 5 in Surrey. Party re-unites ALDERGROVE - Mrs. Franklin recently attended a surprise garden party in Kamloops for her daughter, June. Four generations attended and a photographer was on hand to take family pictures. It was two days of barbe- qucs and fun for all. Emphasis to be placed on teaching English On aging. VICTORIA - Greater emphasis on the teaching of English language arts in the elementary grades, and provision for students to take an extra English writing course in grade li if their performance in the subject is deemed inadequate in grade 10, are among public school curriculum changes made public by education minister Brian Smith. The changes have been sent to school districts in a ministry of education circular containing guidelines for the upward revision of time allotments for elementary core subjects such as mathematics and science as well as English. At the same time definite instructional time has been recommended for fine arts and physical education. Smith said the grade 10 assessment of performance in English is a further step to insuring language competence for pupils who would soon bc facing higher education or the demands of the market place. He said that principals, in cooperation with teaching staffs, will be responsible for assessing individual performance during the grade 10 year. Based on results, a principal may require a student to complete an additional course in writing in grade 11. Smith announced at the same time that a further step towards preparing students for the realities of an increasingly complex world will be the provision, in September, 1982, of a course in consumer fundamentals. The new' course, which students must lake in grade 9 or grade 10, will provide instruction in thc management of the personal business matters with which an individual must deal - such things as home and car buying, credit and interest rates, taxation, personal and property insurance, and labor law. Dealing with time allotments, Smith noted lhat the is minutes that the guidelines recommend for Ian-' guage arts in grades 1 and 2 is nearly half the 1500-minute school week. Language arts ' remain a major part of the curriculum up to grade 7, when it is allotted 30 per cent of thc time. Another significant elementary change is the awarding of specific time allotments to fine arts and physical education. Formerly they were lumped together into a single allotment which also included locally-developed courses school districts might offer. The change will ensure that pupils in all schools have a chance to study art, music, and drama, and wil] provide for regular physical education, Smith said. The guidelines also provide for physical education on a year-round basis in grades 8, 9 and 10. Thc revised time allotments and other changes spelled out in the school district circular will be incorporated into the new Administrative Handbook for elementary and secondary schools, which is expected to be distributed this spring. The minister delayed its final publication last year until he could complete a series of forums throughout the province to get additional viewpoints from students, parents and teachers into revisions to the education system. Some of the announcements made by the minister after the conclusion of the forums are contained in the circular, which is being sent out in advance of .publication of thc administration handbook to give schools more preparation time. They include an emphasis on the use of comments, written observation and parent-teacher consultation in reporting student progress in the primary grades (kindergarten to 3). Letter grades are prescribed thereafter on provincial and locally-developed report cards but may be eliminated in the intermediate grades (4 to 6) if specifically directed by a board of school trustees. The changes are not to be implemented until September 1981. The consumer fundamentals course is scheduled for September 1982. Middle oge is thc awkward period when Falhcr Time starts catching up with Mother Nature... -Anon. R & M Tire Ltd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 Driediger Farms BC's Largest U-Pick STRAWBERRIES Take 401, exit 232 St. North, right on 72 Ave. Bring containers. Open dally 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Families welcome. 888-1665. 24-82598-3 now in mnaicv YOUR COMPLETE FLOORCOVERING CENTRE RESIDENTIAL, CONTRACT, & COMMERCIAL it- i. WE CARRY A COMPLETE Carpet * Hardwood* Lino * Ceramic 4 tf Serving the entire lower mainland * for over ten years 20771 LANGLEY BYPASS HWY. LANGLEY, B.C.V3A5E8 PHONE 533-4231 OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 GARDENING IN THEVU1EY By DON ANSON What abysmal weather for gardeners; Who could believe A..HI, ^.M -_l* I...-.---.— .'■•<■ •• ' „ _, ■____-__,,.. uiov-ti-i» jraai mm-urn. mtu-air sou HUS not yet properly warmed up. Alt this wet weather .has done more than create a multitude of slugs. It must have leached a very large amount of nutrients from the soil and thereby created sourness. More than ever we need organic material put back into the soil and we need lime to neutralize that sourness. Vegetables have done very poorly with a few exceptions but some flowers and shrubs have' never had It so good and seem to revel in this "liquid gold". I wonder how many thousands of marigolds have been eaten to the ground by slugs this year. This plant seems to be one of their favorite meals but fortunately I have not lost one out of . the 30 plants I put out. All I did was to screw a bottomless plastic cup over each plant and this fooled tha Invaders. My garden appears to be full of these plastic cups coveting flowers, and vegetable seedlings and I strongly advise others to do the same. As usual I have made some mistakes again as all gardeners do. Delphiniums were not thinned out sufficiently and loosestrife was not staked until it was too late. When tall plants: such as peonies, phlox, delphiniums and columbines flop over due to heavy rainfalls, it is a very difficult job to stake them again adequately. This staking must be done before they. are. beaten to the ground. - . If you are growing broad beans, this Is the'time to hip off all the'growing tips of the planta. Otherwise you are almost certainly getting attacks of blackfly. These aphids only go for. the tips of the plants and will not attack lower parts. Have you got any lime-loving plants in your garden that .need the stuff _swf - '■."'_',-",_." ..'•'■"'~*.-'7 . _ . How about all members of the dianthus family and) as carnations, sweet Williams, pinks; lilac; deutzia; clematis; mock orange; pyracantha; pansles; asparagus; onions; celery; beets; peas; lettuce; parsnips and all cole crops? It must be remembered that all organic manures tend to make the soil more acid, therefore lime must hot be forgotten. Don't dig lime in. Just sprinkle tt on the top or apply it in solution with water. If you are growing sweet peas, don't forget to nip off the tops when they are about six indies tall. This makes all the ' difference to the strength ofthe taller varieties and the size of the blooms. It is not so important with the low growing sweet peas, Be careful not to allow the young planta to lie on the ground. Give them some support with small twigs until they can be tied to their main supports. Many gardeners are now using these inexpensive but reliable plastic watering cans. If you want to keep them for a considerable time, don't leave them out In the sun without any water in them aa they quickly become brittle and crack. No danger so for this year but who knows, perhaps the sun will come out again soon. I heard of someone last week who had planted or sown beans four times this year and nothing had germinated. This surely must go down in tbe Guinness Book of Records. Thinking about it, I realize this mah may be truthful. They were probably planted out too early ill the season. Beans, other than broad beans, need warm soil to germinate and we have only had that for a few days at a time. Probably the seeds rotted before or even after germinating. At least the guy is persistent, so maybe his fifth sowing win bring him a good crop. There is no reason at all why beans should not still be sown together with msny other vegetables. last week I took time out to commiserate with all gardeners over the weather. This was, maybe, rather selfish. Those to be pitied most are -the forming community and commercial outdoor grower; of vegetables. Where are we going to get our hay tills year and what will be its price? Many fields are ao waterlogged that you cannot get a tractor onto them so even silage Is difficult. It is true that gardeners sutler but not nearly as much as the formers. What is one small bed to fields of many acres? Shrubs are frequently neglected and If you find that growth is poor or that the leaves are yellowish, try watering them with some liquid fish fertilizer this month. It is quite probable that they are-short of sufficient nitrogen in the soli and this also applies to sweet peas and begonias. Lawns also greatly benefit by applications of diluted liquid fish fertilizer. . Ibe author wfll endeavor to aamra ■ subject ot oatdooc gardening. Please enclose a self-addressed envelope tet "Gaideas", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AH letters win be pcnonany, bat sone may be aaeweted In this column _ il '. *_;;_: __?'_::.'':'• ::"?''* ■'i Who uys the Min doesn't June 20, 1981 at or about ahlne? This Is recorded 6 p.m., the sun did actual- prool that en Saturday, ly thine. We don't i bar ho* many looonde It was shining lor, though. R. Mcllwain photo Gems hide in coal of Hat Creek By ROBERT ARNOLD ALDERGROVE- The regular meeting .of the Fraser Valley lock and gem dub showed unmistakable signs of summer-holiday i relaxation and the usual absences by some members who take world-wide trips in the hunt for gems. All were-pleased to recall with some enthusiasm the gems they brought back {ram Hat Creek, 500 miles north-east of Vancouver, site of the B.C. Hydro coal development. The lapidary gem and' mineral sodety of B.C. attracted the many member clubs including ours, to their annual meeting at Lillooet. Ibe Fraser Valley was well-represented at the meet, and members folly participated in the field trip to the Hat Creek coal deposit described as one of the world's largest deposits of lignite. Highlight of the meeting here was the Merrifield table display of the field-trip treasures. Two or three lucky members had brought back . very acceptable nuggets of pure amber which they-Intended to polish; others found fine crystal caldte, together with tree fossils dating back 150 million years- The amber reminded some that, the world's supply of this fossil gem Is along the Baltic of Northern Europe and U.S.S.R. . A unique group of colorful ochre specimens .associated with the coal deposit, was also on display. This materia), is weU-emplanted into Canadian history as a coloring dye for native Indian tribal dances and celebrations. There waa a double-header also In the two rock talks by members, one on the origin of amber, another on the varieties of tigereye, a form of asbestos. Future plans under consideration involve gem tours by bus, rockhound. picnics and, most important, our upcoming gem .and mineral show. The dub workshop again has a full sign-up of membera for lapidary and faceting courses. A new educational project Involving the making of plaques of different birtiistones, waa placed on display. These will be shown st all forthcoming public displays. Field trips and outdoor activities indude the rock and mineral sodety's summer camp to be held at Monty Lake, July 20-26, after the Vernon gem show. At nearby Langley Days, our past president, Arnold Hopp, will parade his * famous Victoria coupe, Trans-Canada trophy winner. 2b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1981 j' "Cooking with Jehane Benoit' ! have cooked wilh a microwave oven in my home for some years now and am convinced that before lhe end of Ihe century all our housekeeping will be planned around the use of thia exciting new appliance. One has only to think back over lhe past 50 years to see how many new pieces of cOjUipi-ieDthsve come into our kitchens, and what a long way we are from the wood stove, to realiie that changes that once were considered impossible are now with ua and here to stay. Changes are occurring, too, in our lifestyles and eating habits, and appliances such as Ihe microwave oven are opening up a truly liberated future for the man or woman in the kitchen. With time I have teamed how to convert for the microwave recipes I enjoy, taking much less time and often having better texture and , flavor. Here are a few light desserts you may enjoy. MY5-MINUTE CHEESECAKE Delicious, creamy, light. Serve it with sweetened strawberries or raspberries or a creamy fresh blueberry sauce. Yummy! Crust: Vi cup (60 mL) butter or margarine 1 cup (250 mL) Graham cracker crumbs (about 12 squares of biscuit) 2 tbsp. (30 mL) sugar A good pinch of nutmeg Filling: One 8-oz. (250 g) package cream cheese 1/3 cup (80 mL) sugar 1 egg 1 tbsp. (15 mL) fresh lemon juice Topping: 1 cup (250 mL) commercial sour cream 3 tbsp. (50 mL) sugar Microwave butter at "High" in an 8-inch round glass or Coming baking dish Vi to 1 minute or until melted. Stir in the emmbs and sugar. Mix well and press over bottom and half an inch (1.25 cm) up sides of dish. Microwave cream cheese in a bowl at Medium, 6-8 seconds ar_u_til_of__ned.B_atina___-r and egg. Blend in the lemon juice, and pour on crust MicrowaveatHi-jJi uncovered, 2-3 minutea or until aet around edges, rotating dish twice while cooking, unless you have a turn table. Combine sour cream and sugar for Topping. Spoon over hot cheesecake, spreading with a spatula to completely cover the baked cheeae. Microwave al High 1 to IVi minutes or until topping is hot CooL Refrigerate until ready to serve. FRESH RASPBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM A cool creamy summer delight 1 cup (250 mL) water 1 package (3 oa. - 74 g) raspberry flavored gelatine 2 cups (500 mL) vanilla ice cream 1 banana, sliced (optional) 1 cup (250 mL) mashed fresh raspberries (1 L) Place water in a 4-cup (1L) measure cup. Microwave at High 2 minutea or until it boils. Stir in gelatine until dissolved. Add ice cream, stir until melted. Stir in the mashed bint Pour into a nice glass dish. Refrigerate 3-6 hours. Unmold on a Urge plate, surround wilh sweetened berries. SOFT CUSTARD SAUCE Serve with fresh fruits instead of cream or over cake or fruit cobblers. 2 cups (500 mL) milk 1/3 cup (80 mL) sugar 1 tbsp. (15 mL) cornstarch V. top. (1 mL) salt 3 eon 1 top. (5 mL) vanilla or almond extract Measure ___kintoa4fcup(l L) glass measure. Add sugar, cornstarch, salt and eggs. Beat the whole with a rotary beater until smooth. Microwave at High 4-5 minutea or until mixture begins to bubble, stirring twice during the last half of the cooking time. Stir in vanilla. Beat until smooth with rotary beater. Serve wann or cold. SUPERB TART AND TANQY RHUBARB SAUCE Serve it cold with cream or >•-_. <-U:-i.,. WSO ice cream unuiuiu--up i_-.__>u mL) sliced fresh strawberries in the sauce while hot 4 cupa (IL) diced rhubarb 2 tsp. (10 mL) cornstarch lton. (5 mL) grated orange peel V- tsp. (1 -mL) nutmeg 1 cup (250 mL) augar Virap (125 mL) fresh orange juice Combine all the ingredients in a huge glass mixing bowl. Stir thoroughly. Cover with a sheet of waxed paper or a plate. Microwave at High 8-9 minutes or until mixture boils and thickens, stirring once at half time. Cool, then refrigerate. d Because We Sell Them "SERVICE™, Nov. 1 ? Bay Sorvico Doptn .mi oil tho lotos' oquipi"or EXPERT TECHNICIANS LOU ISFELD Lincoln Mercury Chov .Ponl'CK - Ch'vslrv Ply" NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Joe the TV Man 27105 Fraser, Hwy., Aldergrove 856-9090 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 We take the time to do it right... just for you! Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs. INTERIOR DECORATING IS OUR BUSINESS •Floor Coverlngs'Cuslom-made Drapes •Wall Coverings-Custom Window Shades OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5:30, Fri. till 9 "Come in, we're easy fo deaf mlh" 31667 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone 853-4428 and 530-3344 Wftra !■__«_ WHu ill a-_-»__- The Aldergrove Star T.V. NEMfS WEEKLY LISTINGS WEEK OF JUNE 25 TO JULY 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR ■ TV NEWS 3b Kevin Dobson stars as John Hurley, who suffers a crippling coronary, In TRANSPLANT, a two-hour dramatic special to be rebroadcast Tuesday, 9 p.m., channel 7. © 10 a CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS I CBUT [CBC] I KOMO (ABC] I KINO [NBC] ► CHEK [CTV) I KIROICBS] BCTVICTV] KCTS [NET] Community KVOS [CBS-lnd.) CKVU (Ind.l CBUVT ICBC) TV NEWS AND LISTINGS Published weekly by: STAR raUBHMG LTD. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 886-8303 NETWORKS AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES " TV COMPUIOG . SERVICES, INC. Mm and Joan Root, the wildlife filmmaking team who have turned out a number of films on the survival of animals ih Africa, appear in front of the cameras, affording a look at their award- winning methods, in LIGHTS! ACTION! AFRICA! THE FASCINATING ADVENTURES OF WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHERS ALAN* JOAN ROOT, Wednesdays p.m.. channel 7," :' ' mow NCHARO 8IMMON8 I DAYBREAK CARTA! AIN KANGAROO ROMPER ROOM tM NCW8 7:00 MORNINQ HMO fc-K . VARKHI8 PROGRAM- 10:00 TNREE'SCOMPANY ~ JOYCE DAVIDSON • THI SHW* •mfimtion ■.search . for Tomorrow •acommuniquer ______.■■' «»_ a •WOK WITH VAN M la-SB"* «*■ DAYTIME PROGRAMS— Morning and Afternoon (except Saturday and Sunday) THURS THRU WED a_______»____________________f__, 5:S6 ■ VARIOUI PROGRAM- 5:47 ■ NEWS FOR THE FAR- MEn 5:50 SDOWN TO EARTH JIMBAKKER - 8:H ■ VARIOUS PROGRAM. SI I HEALTH FIELD UR..FM.,WED.) Town •ting (MON.), viewpoint On The Newa (TUE.) ■p UNIVERSITY Of THE ■ VARKHJ8 PROGRAM- OINO ■ SPORTS PAGE REPEAT (EXC.MON.) Spktofman (MON.) M6 ■TODAY'SWOMAN *_. SPM NORTHWEST UR.,FRL,WEO.> Prima eSerlealTUE.) samiJThsummce Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 ■■CANADA AM ■■MORNING SHOW ■niNT8TONE8 ■ IN HUNTLEY STREET 4:00 ■ PROGRAMMING NOTE: AH OBC programming Is euMeot to change due to the tutu* at Hit CBC. •J.P.PATCHE88HOW FRWKYFROUC8 . *«•"- 8:30 ■ tMARY TYLER MOORE MISTER ROGERS ►.OO " ■ BOOMERANG ■ SEATTLE TOOAY ■■KAREEN'SYOGA ■ Ml. DONAHUE SHOW ■ SESAME STREET ■Tea club ■ CD ALLEN SHOW 0:15 ■ VARIOUS PROGRAM- MO EDGE OF NIGHT _ WHAT8COOKING TOMORROW'S FOR- ■ PMCE IS RIGHT ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY ^YOUNO ANO THE 10:15 JIFRKNDLY GIANT I ATTENTIONI A null une grave du rasuu, la programmatlon reguHera eatexclue. AFTERNOON 1M0 ■ EO ■a TONE 10:50 BMn, Df-H ■ password plus ■■ just uke mom KHRweo.) B_ EDUCATIONAL WOGRAMMING (UNTIL 2:1m •ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 SESAME STREET ~ FAMILY FEUD JO SHARKS BARTON AND COM- AND THE ■■NEI ■■AU MY CHILDREN ■DAVSOFOURUVE8 ■ NEWS IEXC.WED.) Ida dirt-aon Show (WED.) mNEWS (EXC.WED.) xta(WED) ft PHIL DONAHUE SHOW | ATTENTIONI A causa una grave du reaeau, la programmatlon ragullera eatexclue. _* 12:16 ■ WA CLARKSON SHOW IEXC.WED.) ■ ACOMMUNIQUER • VARIOUS PROGRAM- •■CglERAL HOSPITAL ■MAN I ■Gums •AUCE 4TH-CXE8HOW ^GUBMOUQHT ■ MAD DASH ■ PRISONER: BLOCK H ■ ACOMMUNIQUER .11:10 ■■RYAN'S HOPE ■ DOCTORS CELL COMMUNIQUER IJ* ONE UFE TO LIVE " ANOTHER WORLD DAVI0SOH8HOW MO j|An (THUR.) Led And Ma AMOUS PROGRAM- ■ CANADIAN REFLECTIONS ■ -" • ACOMM NKHIER . .<-.■;■■■: {MB ■ tEOGE OF NIGHT BRADY BUNCH MOVIE 'Where Angela i Trauma FoNewa' (THUR.), 'Lolly Madona' (FM.), 'Hunten Are For Killing' (MON.), 'Man With The Power* (TUE.), igora' Pt. I. 'Paper Lion' UR.),'War Paint'(FRI.), Wild And .Wooty' (MON. KM Galahad* (TUE). lit A ■ ALAN THICKE SHOW ■ VAMOUS PROGRAM- ONfOAVATATME PCTTICOAT JUNCTION A COMMUNIQUER : 'Ml ■ TAKE IS FROM HAPPY DAYS AGAIN L-TSMAKEAOCAL 8PBERMAN ACOMMUNUUER .'*(_'* WOCKFORO FILES PPJCEMMGHT ■ HA ■ IU TOSA1 FUNONAMA ACOMMUNIQUER ■ 4M':-- ■■ HAPPY DAYS I LOVE LUCY AUDUBON WILDLIFE • ACOMMUNIQUER si m •UNO OF KENSINGTON NEWS 8 HEROES tTARSKY ANO HUTCH '.WED.) Rhode (WED.) MSTER ROGERS OICKVANOYKE ACOMMUNIQUER . tM - ' ■ AUMTHEFAMILY ■ FRIENDS OF MAN ■ lOREAMOFJEANNJE ■ ACOMMUNIQUER WW8DAY LOTTERY 4b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS IM' «| WKRP IN CINCINNATI ndy and Herb convince Mr. Carlson to program a 'Dear Abbv' type advice ahow lor WKRP listeners and Hart) ia put In charge ol finding the perfect hoat. (Repeat) SI BOSOM BUDDIES amy'a mother la a atudy In contusion when she unexpectedly arrives at the hotel to find out about the naw draaalng habits ol her aon whom ahe aaw on televlalon with Kip while tha two ware dreaaed aa their alter egoa. (Repeat) 8 STEPPING OUT MERV GRIFFIN 0-.00 ■0 BARNEY MILLER A suspect In an aaaault caae ___^________—_____ la a comically amazing self- proclaimed psychic, who JUNE 2S, IMI answers Wojo'a questions ____.___. belore Ihey are asked, and EVENING predicts terrible things will happen to Harris il he goes out on a robbery call. (Repeat) (Closed- Captloned) 1 MAGNUM, P.I. A Id to come in from the cold and a beautiful woman with ESP create an Intriguing caae for Magnum. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ■ FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY ~ REAL PEOPLE A look at Thursday i e o o o 10 ffi CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS CBUT [CBC] KOMO [ABC] KING [NBC] CHEK [CTVJ KIRO [CBS] BCTV [CTV] KCTS [NET] Community KVOS [CBS-lnd.] CKVU [lnd.] CBUVT [CBC] 6:00 B PROGRAMMING NOTE: CBC programming ^^^ subiect to change due to the isril strike at the CBC. ?-py " I ABC NEWS I NBC NEWS |NEW8 JNEW8 OVER EA8Y Guest: Singer Wililam Warfield. Frank1 "aBSr *_cio._£ ^squirrel that fllee by hang t-rann Blair. (Closed- gudi,, , v|,it to a wild and Captioned; U.S.A.) »M.A.S.H. ■ THAT'S LIFE ■ ATTENTIONI A cause dime grave du reseau, la programmatlon regullere eatexclue. 0:01 ■ CBC NEWS 6:30 _B__BNEW8 ■ALL IN THE FAMILY ■ DICK CAVETT SHOW Quest: Chris Chase, writer. ■ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ■ WHAT WIU THEY THINK OF NEXT? Q A COMMUNIQUER I BARNEY MILLER I PM NORTHWEST I SEATTLE TONIGHT IRHODA 1} JOKER'S WILD MACNEIL LEHRER — tr 8 VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER 7:90 » WONDERFUL GRAND ND ■ MUPPET 8HOW ■■TIC TAC DOUGH SB LITTLEST HOBO London helps a young boy prove to hla mother that you don't have to play a rough sport like hockey to have courage. SFMMAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ACOMMUNIQUER 8:00 M MORK AND MINDY crazy parade In Paaadana, and a atop at a convention of gigolos are featured. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) •: SO 8 FLAPPERS TAXI Tony decides to become an actor and Bobby, aa hla skeptical agent, is aghast whan Tony landa a roie becauae ha is the 'right type.' • (Renal) laa-Captlor --■■■*-• (Cloai ■ NBC 'America . >ned: U.S.A.) WHITE PAPER Worka Whan America Worka' Wlll Amerlca'a work force ba able to meet the critical economic challenges of the 196080 NBC News correspondent Lloyd Dobyna examinee how tne nature ol work ia changing In America and why workers must give up skills that are no longer in demand and train lor new vocations. (90 mins.) 10:00 I SEEING IT OUR WAY ABC NEWS CLOSEUP ien Crime Pays' ■ TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. •Girl Under Glass' Pt. I. (60 mlna.) f I KNOT: wing, ITS LANDING Gary a reformed alcoholic, becomes a sponsor for Earl Trent, a new member of the A.A., and finda lhat Earl's wile, Judy, alao haa a deep hunger lor tender loving cara. (Repeat; 60 mins.) fl KNOTS LANDING emember The CLOSEUP , CBS LATE MOVIE THE .FFERSONS: Once A Friend' George la seeing an old Navy buddy and Louisa Is auspicious, Is it a man or a woman? (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Mystery Of The Green Feather' A family la massacred and when an Indian medicine bag la found at the scans, Hec suspects it waa placed thera aa part ol a deliberate frame-up. (Repeat) 11:46 ■ A HORSEMAN RIDING BCBS LATE MOVIE 'THE FFERSONS: Loulaa's Physical' When Louise teals despondent and somber, har mood threatena to disrupt tha surprise birthday party George la planning to give her. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: The Detroit Connection' Hec Investigates what appears to ba organized crime in frontier Oklahoma when an oil wlldcatter'a death la found to bs murder. (Repeat) 12:00 ■ CHARLIE'S ANGELS The angola ara out to crack a trigtlme black marks! baby ring, ao Kelly poses aa an expectant unwad mother, Kria aa a profeaalonal source of blonde, blue-eyed babies and Sabrlna and Boaley aa a rich couple In search of a perfect child. (Repeat; 70 mlna.) ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " ^SoMlor Named Joe" 1070 Lang Jeffries, Lucianna Paluzzl. An American aoldler deserts Vietnam and fleea to Rome where he becomes Involved with the underworld. (2 hra.) 12:06 ■MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• "Bade" 10R John Martay, Jon Cypher. Tough New York Ci|y cop tangles wllh Mack militants, white politicians and corrupt pollce officials while unraveling an Irrational pattern of murder. (2 hre.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Rome Uke Chicago" 1067 John Cassavetes, Gabrlala Farzettl. A profeaalonal hold up man with scruples, haa a young ambitious partner who la anxious to have hia wile and his life. (2 hrs., 16 mlna.) 12:90 ■ TOMORROW COAST- TDCOA8T Gueata: Tha Gratelul Dead, Angle Dickinson, John Sebastian. (Repeat; 90 mlna.) Thursday J A beautilul woman (Rebecca . Holden) with ESP creates an Intriguing case for Magnum (Tom Selieck) in MAGNUM P.I. Thursday, June 25 on CBS-TV. Although Eric Tobin was reported missing in action over eight years ago, his fiancee, Laura Fraser (Miss Holden), endowed with ESP, doesn't believe it. Arriving ' In Hawaii, Laura goes to work for Rick at Ihe club as a singer. Magnum befriends her and, in linding out the truth about Tobln, discovers that he was a highly trained and effective government agent working under the control of a man known only as Delta One. Magnum's search brings him inlo opposition with the sensitive Intelligence organization. j Thursday, 9 p.m., chan-l! nels 6, 7, 8. 12:46 ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) .» "Cobra Woman" 1049 Maria Montsz, Sabu. Adventures In the Jungles ol Africa aa the 'Cobra Woman' atrlkea and causes tear In all. (2 hra.) 1:10 ■NEW8 1:46 ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) "V*- "Brain" 1960 David Nlven, Jean-Paul Belmondo. Two ex-cons plot to steal 912 million In Ioreign currency from NATO secret military fundi. (75 mlna.) 1:66 ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) *U "Coma Ooone" 1961 Barbara Hals, Richard Greene. In 1660'a England, farmers rebel agalnat op- preaalve landlorda. (110 mlna.) 2:00 ■ MAKE ME LAUGH 2:06 ■ BANACEK 2:20 ■MOVIE -(MYSTERY) "Vl "Ransom tor a Dead Man" 1171 Peter Falk, Lee Grant. A female lawyer murders her husband but la foiled In an escape plan by a deceptively simple-minded polios Lieutenant. (2 hra., IS mlna.) 9:00 ■ NEWS 9:45 ■ NEWS Saturday, 11:30 a.m., channel 9. lemember Tlmea' (60 mlna.) Good lonely in Mlndy's abaance, aeta the stage for ——-- jnnAUAi ••«, comical contusion when he fXT.'J.....^: .£?' -_,. lh. UI._,U_, _U.._> _.l_la, ___."■■■■■■_""_<■•. '_ geta ths visiting Orkan elder to clone multiple Mlndys, which he continues to do until hs gsts It right. (Repeat) ■ FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA ARENA SHOW Michael Landon la hoat ol this spsclal starring ths popular Hanna-Barbera characters Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo and all thslr Ann Todd, Lsalls Banka. A woman la accused ol poisoning her lover but Is acquitted by a luty. (2 hra.) ■ ONTHEBU8E8 ■ SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL ACOMMUNIQUER 10:30 ■ ARCHIE BUNKER'S fiSnS Hik&ftVS SKsSSSS program Include a volcano *»™jd SSL^S '.__.._ spurting out red hot disco dancers, dancing billiard balls and a phantom ghoat ahlp. (90 mine.) 8l INCREDIBLE HULK Fast ns' (60 mlns.) ■O THE WALTONS Home from ths war In Europe, Jaaon ia on leave at horns bslors hs's to ba shlppsd out to ths Pacific front, but msanwhlls, his love Intereat, Toni Hazelton, haa a qusatlon about thslr future to taks up with him. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ■ SNEAK PREVIEWS Film critics Gene Siaksl and Rogsr Ebert review ths Meat lllma, and ahow scenes Irom : 'Raldera ol ths Loat Ark,' 'Clash of the Titans,' and mora. 8 MATCH OAME ACOMMUNIQUER wildcat strike to protest Archie's refusal to Ist them unlonze. (Repeat) -NEWS THAT'S LIFE ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 NATIONAL NEWS CTV NATIONAL I DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE SPORTS PAGE ACOMMUNIQUER 11:20 KB NEWS 11:29 INEWS 11:90 nchored by Tsd Koppel. " THE TONIGHT SHOW T * ■THEN MM* W' Is f| ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE nch ■ 1 'Beat ol Carson' Gueata: Uberacs, Dick Van Patten, Andrea McArdle. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) On their farm at the base ol the Blue Ridge mountains, members ol the Caldwell Schuyler family (pictured) push back from their supper table, shake off their exhaustion from a day's work, and pile in the family car to drive to a church 50 miles away, where they will sing gospel songs lor two hours. The sound ol while southern gospel music-rarely heard outside the south today, is featured In "Give The World a Smile," the fourth film in "Southbound," a new series of cultural and music documentaries airing on the Public Broadcasting Service. For generations, the Schuyler family has lived and fanned jround the Lowgap community in North Carolina, and for generations they have produced singers who led revival meetings, attended singing schools, performed at old-time day-long singings, and sang in countless churches. The current generation of Schuylers- Caldwell, Avis, and their son Trent-carries on this tradition of amateur family singing. Every week they travel 40 or 50 miles to sing, without pay, in area churches. They are like thousands of other families in Ihe American South and Midwest to whom gospel music is at once recreation, entertainment, and testimony. Country singers from Porter Waggoner to Willie Nelson grew up with gospel music and routinely use it in their music today. STAR MUSIC ALL GUITARS, AMPS 8. ACCESSORIES 20358 Fraser Hwy., Langley, 630-5818 .sq. It. or LESS conditional MACHINE UID 530-2412 PERM. PAVING HO. ofthe. week FRIDAY (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Cold Turkey" (1971) Dick Van Dyke, Bob Newhart. Rev. Clayton Brooks urges his parishioners to quit smoking for 30 days in order to collect a $25,000,000 reward that is being offered by a major tobacco producer. To insure that the reward is not collected, the benefactor uses every possible manipulative device to fill every home wilh smoked-filled rooms. (R) SATURDAY (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Terror Out of the Sky" (1978) Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Dan Hagger- ty. The suspense-filled story of an attempt to stop an invading force of killer bees. (R) SUNDAY (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Odessa File" (1974) Jon Voight, Maxmillian Schell. A secret organization ol Nazi war criminals who have spent yeans preparing lor WWII plot to launch death-dealing warheads. (R) TUESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Transplant" (1979) Kevin Dobson, Mellnda Dillon. A young man, who has worked all his life lo attain a piece of the "American Dream." suddenly finds that all he has worked lor becomes jeopardized when he suffers a crippling coronary. (R) WEDNESDAY (ABC) SUMMER MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T. M.D.T. "Make Ms an Offer" (1980) Susan Blakely, Patrick O'Neal. After she is dumped by her husband, a naive young woman finds herself caught up in the insane world of real estate, and Is quickly propelled up and down the ladder of success in that craziest of all cities-Beverly Hills. (R) (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.-8:00PMC.D.T., M.D.T. "Who'll Save Our Children" (1978) Shirley Jones, Len Carlou. A childless couple have parenthood thrust upon them, only to discover a deep fulfillment In the joys and problems ol raising children. (R) MOVIE RATING * * * * Excellent (don't miss this one) * * * Good (worth watching) * * Fair (has its moments) * Poor (disaster) ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR -TV NEW* 5b Friday js»ss__ When uiei cue cards ell oyer the floor. CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT |CBC) O KOMO [ABC] O KING [NBC] 0 CHEK [CTV] ■ KIRO [CBS], 8 BCTV [CTV] KCTS [NET] 10 Community IB KVOS [CBS-lnd.] ED CKVU [lnd.] © CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 20, IMI jVggNg 6:00 ■ PROGRAMMING NOTE: AH CBC programming subject to chinge due to the strike at the CBC. a ABC NEWS ■ NBC NEWS ■■NEWS ■ WS NEWS ■ OVER EA8Y Guesta: Historian Dr. Abraham Sacher and Ambassador Sol Llnowiu. Hosta: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Cloaed-Captloned; U.S.A.) -1M.A.8.H. | THAT'S LIFE _ ATTENTIONI A cause rune grave du reseau, la programmatlon regullere eatexclue. _ Ml ■ CBCNEW8 t:M I NEWS LIN THE FAMILV __ DICK CAVETT SHOW Quest: BUI Movers. ■ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS — WHAT WIU THEY .OF NEXT? TM ■ BARNEY MILLER ■ FM NORTHWEST ■ SEATTLE TONIGHT ■■JOKER'S WILD ■nt A BIO OIRL NOW ■ MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT f VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER 7:30 FACTSOFUFE EXPLORATION NOR- !R VALLEY P.T.A. ... the Rellly rumor mill hae It that Stella la practicing 'the oldest prafoeslon,' she retaliates with a scheme thai results in the arrest of P.T.A; boerd membera for lewd behavior etthe Harper Valley MoteL ■ THE INCREDIBLE HULK A fortune In hidden money puts Banner In the cross, hairs ol two seta ol deeperate crook's gune. (Repeat; SO mlns.) -) WASHINGTON WEEK IN P vtx • Wl ■ FACTI ■ EXP •MMT ■■TK TAC DOUGH ■ft PRIME CUTS Host AMnTMoke welcomes Bully Selnt-Marle, Gordon Llghtfoot, Helen Shaver, Bruce Dem and Oraon Been. I PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ACOMMUNIQUER MO fl RUN, COWBOY, RUN le program explores the ragged Hie Canada's beet- known rodeo competitors; Dale Trottler, Doug rScrully' Void and Bob Robertson, on a gruelling western tour. (Repeat; (0 mlns.) ■CM BENSON Benson's concern diet the governor may tumble hie lirst TV speech becomes a frantic and lunny reality when Mercy breaks down Ih teen because ol a light with her boyfriend end scatters the -_•?.,._-,'._--,.; 0:30 .■-.-- ■ ACOMMUNIQUER •10:00 ■QQ DALLAS Pamela Efflng believes she haa at leet lound her mother, Lucy asks Mitch to merry her ahd J.R. closes in on whet he thinks is hie brother's reckless running ol Ewlng OfMRepeeti-Mmlns.) MASTERPIECE JMENTAWESH ■ ONTHEBUSE8 10:90 *%# INEWS SMAfCHGAME ACOMMUNIQUER 0:30 ■ I'M A BIG GIRL NOW Diane, who is trying to uncover rlpoffs In the auto repair business, tails in love with the auto mechanic ahe le Inveatlgating. (Repeat) ■ SANFORD Fred's neighbor, Manny, asks Mm to take In hie slater, en Illegal alien who le about to be deported, but Cal complicates matters by tailing In love with her. ■■HEADLINE HUNTERS • WALL ITREET WEEK 'Strategic Matals: The Alternative to Gold' Guest: Jamee E. Sinclair. Host: Louie Rukeyeer. . IMERVORll-TM A COMMUNIQUER 0:00 ■ HOLLYWOOD The aeries continues with a took at war themes In dims. ■ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'CoM Turkey' 1071 Stare: Dick Van Dyke, Plppa Soott. A town In danger ol extinction takes e challenge to give up smoking lor one month and win CS,000.000, but a publlc relations man trlea to aabotage the effort. a BUCK ROGERS Buck engagea In a fierce battle wltha creature that la hall Iran and halt bird and hae ■TOEI m Bffi ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 THE NATIONAL NEW8 CTV NATIONAL AUSTIN CITY UMIT8'Ta| hat and Dan'Del Santo' are walking encyclopedias ol music, giving living history lessons ol different eounds.jtomlns.) IOOCTOR IN THE HOUSE SPORTS PAGE ACOMMUNIQUER 11:20 ■■NEWS 11*25 ■NEWS 11:30 EWSI... nchored by Ted Koppel. .Show love with a woman who haa grown weary 61 playing the pert ol the grandmother In her family and together they take lite while the taking Is good.(2hra.) ■■" 12:06 ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) "H "five Weeke In A BeDoon" IHt Red Buttons, Barbara Eden. A balloon expedldon to Africa rune Into some- trouble along the way. (2 hre., 15 mlns.) ' , ■MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• |7heVlollm"1072 Ellubeth Montgomery, George Maharls. A young woman travels to her alster'e home to be et her side during traumatic . divorce. The sister hae been murdered, however, and the killer le awaiting her arrival. (00 mine.) 12:15 ■ OOLDEN OLDIES 'Tflispsody In Blue' 1045 Stara: Robert Aide, Alexis Smith. The biography ol composer George Gershwin. (2 hrs.) 12:30 MTV COMEDY NET- IwRK THE TONIGHT f| ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE neh " '" a _._ fleet ol Canon' Quests: James Gamer, Larry Gatlin, Lesley Ann Warren, Buster Crabbe. (Repeat; (0 mlns.) S CLOSEUP CM UTE MOVIE 'THE IHT STALKER: Werewolf Reporter Cert Kolchak eovere the last crulae ot a luxury liner unaware that the hill moon wlll bring out a werewolf who brutally mauls one ol the passengers. (Repeat) •Scalper 1078 Stara: Robert e.) 136 Lansing, Judith Chapman. When.tho missing daughter ole plastic surgeon Is toll a vengeance oil the human race after hla people marauding pirates. (Repeef; 21m.) ■ FLAMINGO ROAD Trapped'iMmins.) ■ H DUKES OF HA_ SAUD Boss Hogg brtnge hie mean nephew, Hughle, beck to Hauard to help nail the Duke cousins, and lives to regret It. (Repeat; 10 mkiej" ■ CTV MOVIE 'Angela' sure: Sophia Loren, Sieve RaUebeck. A contemporary romantic etory about a mother and eon who meet efter e twenty-throe yeer absence and suffer tragedy. _>""•) ■ v a MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Cousin Bette' Episode N. When Bette Keen that Steinbock end Hortenee Intend to meny, she la enraged, and accepts Valerie's offer lo ahare an it. (00 mine.) " (DRAMA) " i la." itra Joanne Woodward, Robert Webber. A tenacloua woman goes alone Into the Loe Angeles barrio In pursuit of teenaged hoods who slashed her Dree. (2 hre.) fortune, her tamer creates a substitute. (Repeat) I8CTV < CM LATE MOVIE THE SHT STALKER: Vampire' A aerteaol murdera, leaving convinces Kolchak that a vampire le on the loose. (Repeat) 'Super Cope' 1074 SfiSTbevkTS— —- ■(DRAMA) • In The Streets" 1050 Sal Mhieo, John . -aavetee. A etory ol delinquency end equator, In plots a murder, dragging the youngest member Into crime. (2 hra., 5 mlns.) 2:46 L ^romanos) IWS..1 .... -i nsonane Jack Alberteon. old retired cop living 'In e retirement home telle In MeryM . A JO Martin, ■•MOVIE -(HORROR) •• Itood Legacy" 1071 John Canadlne, John Russell. Four helra to mllHone listen to their lather's wlU: Thoy ALDEBOnOVECtsHThEMAll MR. SUDS WASH 75 cent* DRY 46 cents flpeN ••..!.. to 10 p.m. raws AWEflj 1. CABLEVISION i. CHlLODEN'SPUYAREA 3. SEVEN SOBTINQ TABLES 4. M WASHERS/DRYERS 5. 80AP8TOHE j, FULLY ATTENDED I J&L MAJOR APPUANCE REPAIRS (former appliance Instructor) COVERINGTHE x ENTIRE MUNICiPAUTY 888-3662 %» Thom Christopher stars as Hawk,' a humanoid descended from bird life who vows vengeance on all humans when his people are wiped out, and Barbara . Lunit guest-stars as Koori, his mate,, in "Time of the Hawk," a special two-hour presentation of NBC-TVs RHfflJJWOERS.-ErJto. ?. P">- channel 5 r. ^-iv Vr /.oy..'.' 3Y.1 Friday Dick Van Dyke as Rev. I Clayton Brooks who urges his I parishioners to quit smoking fbr 30 I days-so that the townspeople of ■ Eagle Rock can collect a I $25,000,000 reward-in COLD I TURKEY, a zany, satrical comedy lairing on "The ABC Friday Night | Movie," June 26. To boost their community's sag- Iging economy, the residents of ■Eagle Rock (pop. 4,006) agree to Ithe zany scheme. Their "benefac- llor," a major tobacco producer, is ■convinced that no town can go ■"cold turkey" for that long. To in- ■sure that the reward is not collected, he uses every possible ■manipulative device to fill every ■home with smoked-filled rooms. '.Friday, 9 p.m., channel 4. ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 1:10 •BMOVIE-(MYSTERY)"*. "Ring Oame" ten Jean- Pierre Ceaael, Claudlne Auger. A young couple produces comic strips unUl they meet a high-strung young man who turns thalr make-believe adventures ' real llle-dramaa. (00 muat apend the night • together In hla lavish eatate and each Is heir to those who die e consequence. (2 hre.) . 4:45' .::,--■'. ■ NEWS STAR CLASSIFIEDS- CALL 856-0303 ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) *" "Tunnel Ol Love" IMS Dorle Day, Richard Wk. mark. The atory ol a couple enduring endless red tape to adopt a child. (2 hra.) 1.80 ■ ■MOVIE -(ORAMA) '" "BMMeground" tttt Van Johnson, Jamee Whitmore. Story ol the men ol the 101 et Airborne Division 'E' Company and the historic 'Battle ot the Bulge.' (2 hra., Mmlne.) "i 2:40 ' 8elby, Ron Lelbman. Two Naw York _ _.. CHy police officers, which a young hoodlum, the nicknamed Batman and leader of a teenage gang Robin, are committed to -— *— -^an.«L8 cleaning up their ertme- rtddenbeat. (Repeat) FRIDAYS Gueat: Jour- rts liiW- SATURDAY (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-AN INSIDE LOOK: 10:30 Host: Bryant Gumbel. ..'•>'.' ,•■ !&__: (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMEOFTHEWEEK: 10:45AM . -,.-...•<_/..-. ......,.-. Pittsburgh Pirates at Philadelphia Phillies,or. Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. (Check listings tor game In your area.) , r V;. _*■/• (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 1:30 PM Host: Dick Enberg. Extensive coverage of the All-England,Tennis Championships from Wimbledon Stadium, beginning with early round matches.. (CBS) DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS GOLF CLASSIC: 230 PM Third-round coverage of this 72-hole PGA Tour event, from the Colonial Country Club Tn Cordova, Tenn: (ABC) PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS SPRING TOUR: 3:30 FM Today's show will feature coverage of the $110,000 Showboat PBA Doubles Classic from the Showboat Bowling Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. (CBS) SPORTS SATURDAY: 3:30 PM "World Championship Speedway Motorcycles,-" from Anaheim, California: and "World's Greatest Pool Players," from lake Tahoe, Nevada. (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM (NBC) GAMES PEOPLE PLAY: 10:00 PM Sports-variety series saluting unusual and entertaining competitive endeavors and the men, women and youngsters who participate in them fust for the furi of it. SUNDAY ■■■■■_.• ..." ' (CBS) DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS GOLF CLASSIC: 1130 AM Final-round coverage of this 72-hole PGA Tour event, from the Colonial Courtly Club In Cordova, Tenn. (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 1130 AM Taped highlights of early round matches In the All-England Tennis Championships from Wimbledon Stadium. (CBS) SPORTS SUNDAY: 1:30 PM "World's Greatest Pool Players," from Lake Tahoe, Nevada: and "Boxing," 10-round bout. (NBC) SPOflTSWORLD: 1:30 PM Irish Sweeps horserace from Dublin: World Invitational Pairs Bodybuilding Championships from Atlantic City, N.J.; "Survival of thefittest,''>artlll. (ABC) THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN: 4:00 PM "MONDAY ' ■ ' " '-' _2 (ABO MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL 6:30 PM (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 11:30 PM Results and highlights of Important late-round matches. TUESOAY (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 11:30 PM ' Results and highlights of Important late-round matches. WEDNESDAY ____:^ (NBO WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 11:30 PM Results and highlights of important late-round matches- _____________■ bwin-*tmw._.frn ^»>i(flimlkl#4tl0bjXt*itll*>to*tA*t*''i 6b THE ALDERGROVE STAR • TV NEWS Saturday Ste CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS a CBUT (CBC] O KOMO [ABC] 8 KING [NBC] O CHEK [CTV 8 KIRO CBS O BCTV CTV O KCTS [NET] 10 Community ■ KVOS [CBS-lnd.] SI CKVU [Ind.l 03 CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 27,1001 MORNING ■ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK Host: Bryant Gumbel. a UNTAMED WORLD » MAGIC METHOO OF OIL WlNTING 8JET80N8 « SHOW IK" ■ FRI8I SROCI 5:35 1 WITH THI8 RING 6:50 J AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0:00 | HEALTH FIELD ~| KEITH MCCOLL 0RT8PAGE 0:20 ■ ANCHOR 0:30 I PM NORTHWEST BRADY KIDS B MAGIC PALACE 0:50 8 NEWS 7:00 88UPERFRIEND8 HOUR; HOOL.ROCK " THE FUNTSTONES TRAVEL'SI "THING FRISKY FROLICS ROCKET ROBINHOOD 7:30 STAMPEDE JAM- _ DIALOGUE 9 SPIDERMAN 0:00 ■ PROGRAMMING NOTE: AU CBC programming aublect to change due to the strike at the CBC. tPLASTICMAN FAMILY GODZILLA R.M. TAYLOR TOM AND JERRY MEDY 8HOW; IN THE NEWS . 8 RED FISHER 8HOW SESAME STREET 6:30 KHEATHCUFF-OINGBAT BATMAN AND THE PER SEVEN a->ERRYFALWELL ■ BUG8 BUNNY AND R&AD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS ■ INTERNATIONAL PLAYER'S TENNIS Jl ROCKET ROBINHOOD I ATTENTIONI A cause une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere est exclue. 0:00 ■ LASSIE B FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG ■ MISTER ROGERS B BUGS BUNNY AND fQAD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS aACOMMUNIQUER 0-.30 ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) -i "Golden Hawk" 1062 Sterling Hayden, Rhonda Fleming. Spain and England light oft France In the 17th century Caribbean. (00 mlns.) a RICHIE RICH-SCOOBY OOO; SCHOOL. ROCK a DAFFY DUCK QO LET'S GO ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY ■ DR. WHO ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 10:00 ■ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Q SENIOR CHEF ■ POPEYE;INTHENEWS H 8WI8S FAMILY ROBINSON O ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Swish ol the Curtain' The parents don't want to encourage their children's Interest In the theatre, but their first performance Is a hit. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) SGROOVIEGOOLIE8 FUNT8T0NE8 ACOMMUNIQUER 10:30 a THUNDARR; 8CHOOL. HOCK I8PIDERMAN 10:45 ■ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF-THE- WEEK Pittsburgh Pirates at Philadelphia Phillies or Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. (In the event of a player's strike, NBC Sports Summer Season wlll air.) 11:00 ■ YE8YOUCAN ■ ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL 'If I'm Lost. How Come I found You?' A boy on the run from an orphanage, an elderly woman who shoplifts, two hyperactive foreign missionaries and a puppy named Puddles make life complicated for two amateur bankrobbers seeking a hideout. (Repeat) (Part one ol a two-part presentation.) (ZIGZAG IE RANGER. ARZAN -JRE8; IN THE NEWS S THE VICTORY GARDEN OUR GANG WRE8TUNG ACOMMUNIQUER 11:30 I BOY DOMINIC AMERICAN BAND- fAND Hoat: Dick Clark. (60 mine.) a WRESTLING OCREATIVE HANDS ■ 80UTHBOUND Give the world e Smile' In this portrait of the Schuler family ol North Carolina, the Schulera talk about their faith and sing their gospel music, one of the most pervasive types of Southern song. ■ HECKLE AND JECKLE AFTERNOON 12:00 f8PORT8WEEKEND Ird round ol play In the 1001 Labatt's International Golf Classic from Kitchener, Ontario and three races trom Toronto and Calgary. From Woodbine Race Track In Toronto the Canadian Oaks, from Greenwood Race Track In Toronto The Green City Pace and from Calgary the Western Futurity. (3 hra.) _ FAT ALBERT; IN THE ■THE FISHERMAN'S SON ■ JOYS OF COLLECTING ■.GARNER TED ARM- 8 VANCOUVER REPEAT ACOMMUNIQUER 2:30 O WEEKEND REPORT ■ DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS GOLF CLASSIC O READY, SET, GROW ■_TRIBE AND THE ■ 30 MINUTES 3-00 PCANDOIT ITS AFIELD E -(8U8PEN8E) >. "Breakout" 1075 Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. Texas bush pilot Is hired by wife ol man im- Rrlaoned in Mexico to help Im escape.. (Rated R) (2 hre.) — ISLAND SPORTS OTA ■ FAT NEWS RSHOW BIZ WILD HORSES, DKEN WINGS Thla documentary focuses on a gifted foster mother, her motley group ol children and the family's horseback lou mey across the southern New Mexico desert. (60 mine.) 8 FAT ALBERT IN HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 ONAMETHATTUNE ■ FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY DRAK PACK; IN THE ■ OR/ NEW8 I <Tu ■ ISL REPORT O WRESTLING ■ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Growing Up: The Adolescent Years' (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) 8 SUNDAY UNE ACOMMUNIQUER a RACQUETBALL ■ PRO BOWLERS SPRING TOUR Today's show will feature coverage of the $110,000 Showboat PBA Doubles Classic from Las Vegaa, Nevada. (00 mlna.) f CAPITAL COMMENT CB8 SPORTS SATUR- Y 1) U.S. Acrobatics Championship Irom Tempo, Arizona. 2) World's Greatest Pool Payers from Lake Tahoe, Nevada. (00 mins.) 8 THE LAWMAKERS ACOMMUNIQUER 4:00 a CBC NEWS ■CL WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Today's program features the Duet com- Sslltion at the Canadian ynchronized Swimming Championships from Eloblcoke and Northern Ontario Track and Field Championships Irom Thunder Bay. (2 hra.) IN —- dlttonlng and the winning power ot laughter. (Closed- Captloned;U.S.A.) — WEEK*. END WRESTLING _ ATTENTIONI A cause une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere eet exclue. ___ »**l ■NEW8 ■ KING 6 MAGAZINE ■ JOYS OF COLLECTING ■ HOUSE CALLS When Mr. Peckler, the hospital administrator, tries to Interfere with operating room procedures, Dr. Michaels decides to fake an ■ any way you want it Sdrakpack ■ ATTENTIONI A cause d'une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere eet exclue. 1:00 UPFRONT ISUND COUNTRY JA80N OF STAR MAND;INTHENEW8 UNCEO) (90 mlns I • IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE COMI (BMOVIE -(TITLE UNAN- HouNcr- 8 1.8* ACOMMUNIQUER 1:30 1 ) SUPERMAN | WIMBLEDON TENNIS ck Enberg hosts NBC Sports' extensive coverage or the All-England Tennis Championships from Wimbledon Stadium, beginning with early round matches. (00 mlns.) a TIME OF YOUR LIFE ■ 90 MINUTES ■ FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY S 12 DIGEST INSIDE TRACK ACOMMUNIQUER 2:00 8 BIG VALLEY WI8EBUYS iration. (Repeat) CAPITAL COMMENT operat ■CA ■ FAI _J FAST FORWARD ■ BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER; IN THE 7:00 (OSCAR PETERSON LAWRENCE WELK a WHEN THE BOAT COMES IN SFUNORAMA GEORGE DALGLEI8H ACOMMUNIQUER 4:30 a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Chicago Cubs vs Montreal Expos. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) (BMOVIE-(ADVENTURE) " "Tarzan and the Loat Safari" 1067 Gordon Scott, Yolande Donlan. A millionaire playboy and his wedding guests crash-land In the Jungle. (00 mlns.) ■ HOR8TKOEHLER 6:00 ■ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS WBA World Junior Welterweight Champion Aaron Pryor will dalend his title egalnst Lennox Black- moore from Las Vegaa. Coverage of the U.S. Outdoor Track and Field Championships will also be telecast. (00 mlns.) ■ CAROL BURNETT AND FFIEN08 a IN SEARCH OF... ■ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC -The Swish ol the Curtain' When Mrs. Potter-Smith announces that she wants to use the Blue Door Theatre to give an evening performance, Mrs. BeU realizes she is trying to take the theatre away from the children. (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) B GLOBAL WEEKEND 5:30 _________H NEW6 ■ THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Ylla checks on the progress ol the landscaping, the Ice Houae and the Woodshed. The Bern is nearly com- Glele. (Closed-Captloned; .S.A.) ■ EVERYBODY'8 BUSINESS EVENING 0:00 aNBCNEW8 ■■.NEWS ■CB8 NEWS ■ VIC BRAOEN'8 TENNIS TOR THE FUTURE In this final episode, Vic Braden anawers viewers' questions and reviews key points on strokes, strategy, con- ■ LET-8ROCK BO EN08 Enos needs $5,000 and a bank robber says Enos pocketed that amount when he was arrested by Enos. (60 mlns.) II BEST OF DONAHUE I NOVA'Beyond the Milky ay' The sophisticated Instrumentation used by astronomers enables us to see beyond what was once the cloudy barrier of the Milky Way. Nova takes a trip into outer space to see these clusters which are as old aa time and several million light years away. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) (00 mlns.) ■ DONNY AND MARIE OSMOND 8PECIAL ■ WILDLIFE CINEMA 7:30 OTWORONNIES ■ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ■ MATT AND JENNY ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 6:00 ■ too close for Com fort ■ EIGHT 18 ENOUGH Abby Is attacked by a knife wielding student after she accepts a counseling lob at tha rowdiest high school In Sacramento, and Nicholas Is dared into making his first attempt at shoplifting. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) O BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Robert Gulllaume and the Krofft Puppets. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) OMOVIE -(ORAMA) "V-i "Frtondly Fire" 1070 Carol Burnett, Ned Beatty. The parenta ol a young boy killed In the Vietnam War demand answers from the government when the report reveala he wasn't killed In battle. (3 hrs.) tENOS Officer Enos ste le framed by a clever stlck-up artist and becomes the target lor a lady 'head hunter/ (Repeat; 60 mlns.) RGBS (SATURDAY NIGHT VIE 'Terror Out Ot The Sky" 1078 Stars: Tovah Feldshuh, Dan Haggerty. Two bee epecialists and a free-lance pilot are determined to atop an invading force of killer bees. (Repeat; 2 hra.) a RHYTHM AND BLUES SONGS: GER8HWIN a STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Mia In love. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) a BJ AND THE BEAR The evil Rutherford Grant kid- nape Bear aa part of his plan to frame BJ for the then of financial records that ahow a ahortage In Grant's accounts. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) »CB8 8ATURDAY NIGHT VIE 'Terror Out Ol The Sky' 1078 Stars: Tovah Feldshuh, Dan Haggerty. Two bee specialists and a tree-lance pilot are determined to stop an Invading foroe of killer bees. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) a GOOD NEIGHBORS ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " ^Predatore Ol The See" 1077 Hundreds of species which Inhabit the oceans of the world are shown from the Antarctic to the tropics. (2 hrs.) 0-.30 ■ FALL AND RI8E OF REGINALD PERRIN ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 10:00 MB FANTASY ISLAND A mother to be with a short time to live faces a great shock when Roarke sands her Into the future and she aeee what her daughter Is to become; end e dedicated art teacher discovers that painting a beautilul woman haa Its drawbacks. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) ■ GAME8 PEOPLE PLAY James Coburn and Joan Ven Ark Join host Bryant Gumbel lor the coverage ol a belly flop competition Irom Canada, bull riding competition, women's ami. wrestling and soccer with automobiles. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) SHILL STREET BLUES HARVEST OF 8HAME ward R. Murrow's last documentary for CBS, first aired In 1060, examinee the conditions ol the migrant workera who labor In the fields of America, trom Florida to Michigan to California. (60 mlns.) 10.30 ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 10:80 ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 a THE NATIONAL aas news BB CTV NATIONAL 8 ON THE BUSES FORUM PRESENTS 11:10 ACOMMUNIQUER 11:15 8 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS ABC NEWS.. 11:30 ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Savagea" 1074 Andy Griffith, Noah Beery. An unarmed youth fights for survival against two ruthless enemlee-a deranged hunter end a relentless desert. (05 mlns.) ■ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Madeline Kehn. Guest: Carly Simon. (Repeat; 00 mins.) -■MOVIE -(COMEDY- ADVENTURE) "•«. "Private Ul* Ol Sherlock Hohnee" 1(70 Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. The famed detective trails alter e missing woman and German spies. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) ATOP RANK FIGHTS OF ETO'e 11:50 ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Ttowards Ol Virginia" 1040 Cary Grant, Martha Scott. A husband and his aristocratic wife differ over the American revolution when the husband joins the colonial forces. (2 hrs.) 12:00 (BMOVIE -(DRAMA) ••*_ "Walking Through Fire" Baas Armstrong, Bonnie Bedells. The true story of an Oregon woman who .Is suffering Irom Hodgkins disease and Is pregnant. She decides to have the baby against doctor's ordera. (2 hra.) 12:05 a ACADEMY PERFORMANCE OMOVIE -(WESTERN)"** -Seto'a Land" 1072 Charles Bronson, Jack Palance. A Post-Civil War posse, eeeklng an Indian who killed a sheriff, start killing each other off. (2 hra.) 12-.30 (■MOVIE -(8USPENSE) •• "Death Moon" 1176 Robert Foxworth, Barbara Tren- tham. An overworked executive thinks his Hawaiian romance with a beautiful conventioneer has overcome his tensions until the supernatural powers of e native curse begin to have e dreadful effect on him. (2 hra.) 1:00 a 8ECOND CITY TELEVISION BACOMMUNIOUER 1:06 a NEWS 1:30 OMOVIE-4COMEDY)—t*- Tovora And Other Strangers" 1070 Gig Young, Beatrice Arthur. Each ol the five stages In courtship and marriage are depleted through an Intimate look at the relatlonahlps ol friends end relatione et the wedding pi a young couple. (2 hra.) a WORLD . CHAM- R0N8HIPTENNI8 2:05 OMOVIE -(DRAMA) •"Vi "That Certain Summer" 1072 Hel Holbrook, Martin Sheen. A divorcee must find a way to discuss homosexuality with his son during one of their usual reunions in Sen Francisco. (00 mine.) OMOVIE -(DRAMA) *•* TSeye Of Wine And Roses" 1063 Jack Lemmon, Lee Remlck. An alcoholic pulls his newly married wife Into a state of alcoholism. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) 2:30 ■ NEWS 2:45 ■ EARLY EDITION ■ REAL PEOPLE 8:30 ■ TALE8 OF THE UNEXPECTED aACOMMUNIQUER 0:00 OMOVIE -4COMEDY) —V, "Bom Yeeterday" 1000 Judy Holllday, William Holden. A wealthy Junk dealer hlree e writer to leech his girlfriend etiquette. She discovers the dealer's shady dealings, so rune off with the writer. (2 hre.) OB THE LOVE BOAT April Lopez begins another career when ehe meets a man with two bratty children; e woman gambler la tracked down by a man lor her debts; and a girl's parenta must decide whether to reveal the truth about her health when she Sunday Perry King and Deborah star as college students who love, but whose lives are ch. by the trauma ol World Wai THE LAST CONVERTIBLE NBC mini-series based or novel by Anton Myrer abou members of Harvard's class c In Part I, which airs Su June 28, socialite Russ C (King), ambitious Ron "Dal' tymple (Edward Albert), sc ship student George Virdon (I Boxleltner), second-genet Irish-American Terry Gat (John Shea) and French refugee Jean des Barres (Mi Nouri) enter Hatvard in Seple of 1940. All five roommate romantically attracted to Ra student Chris Farris (Miss Ra Sunday, 9 p.m., char 5,21. THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS 7b Sunday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS I CBUT [CBC] I KOMO [ABC] KING [NBC] 16.00 extinction. Includes a halr- ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• raising chase scene and "Too Many Husbands" 1042 appealing cameo by Babe Jeen Arthur, Fred Mao- RuthJTSmlns.) STUDENT FORUM TERRY WINTERS WASHINGTON WEEK IN .VIEW IFAITH20 1:30 O STUD ■ TERR ■ WASI REVIEW o 0 o 0 10 a CHEK1CTV] KIRO [CBS] BCTV [CTV1 KCTS .[NET] Community KVOS [CBS-lnd.] CKVU [lnd.] CBUVT [CBC] f| BASEBALL California ngela va Seattle Mariners JUNE 20,1001 MORNING 6:00 HEALTH FIELD _ UNWER8ITY OF THE IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 6:30 UPFRONT ~ NATIONAL FILM ■ 12DtGE8T 0:40 ■ DOWN TO EARTH 6:46 ■ DAVEY AND GOLIATH IWO OTHUISTHEUFE ■ FAITH FOR TODAY ■ JOYFUL 80UND ■ EYE ON THE NORTHWEST I CREATIVE HANDS KROEZEBROTHER8 ROCKET ROBINHOOD 7:30 O INSIGHT ■ EUCHARIST ■ ROBERT 8CHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL O MUSK AND THE SPOKEN WORD I CIRCLE SQUARE JIMMY SWAGGART SPIDERMAN 6:00 t PROGRAMMING NOTE: CBC 'programming Is subiect to change due to the strike at the CBC. O DIRECTIONS ■ PLEASANT JOURNEYS ■ SUNDAY MORNING ■ SEARCH ■ SESAME 8TREET 6:30 ■ AG-U.8.A. ■ EVERYBODY'S A WINNER O JIMMY SWAGGART ■ORAL ROBERTS ■ DAYOF DISCOVERY ■ FUNTSTONES ■ ATTENTIONI A cause de problemes dans lea relatione de travail, la Soclate Radio-Canada ae volt obligee de renoncer a ee programmatlon regullere. . 0:00 a SESAME 8TREET ■ BOOMERANG ■ BM BLUE MARBLE ■OREXHUMBARD ■ MISTER R0GER8 ■ ANCHOR ■HERCULES aACOMMUNIQUER 0:30 KKWWORLD GARDENING WITH ED DAYOFDBCOVERY CE THE NATION SUM CUISINE ROBERT SCHULLER " CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL a SPIDERMAN Murray. A woman Is about to marry a man, until her husband, thought dead, turns up. (00 mlns.) ■ BASEBALL BUNCH jl PAPJ8H PART- N1RSHIP8 WITH THE W8ABIE0 Dr. Hartln Schultz ol the Lutheran (2 hire., 30 mlns.) Church-Missouri Synod Is ■ COLUMBO: HOW TO host ol this lelecasi which OUL A MURDER Illustrates how tiny Bethel aCBSSPORT88UNDAYA Lutheran Church In San presentation ot apeclal Francisco mobilized features, highlights and volunteers and raised lunds updates on various sporting to aid developmental^ eventi with host Brent disabled membera of the Musberger Irom the CB- communlty. SSports Desk In New York. O ORAL ROBERTS Today's leatures Include ■MOVIE-<ADVENTURE)" coverage ol the 'Charlotte TJoetCityOtAttanne" 1077 Sportsmen 300' Irom New proof that tabled Charlotte. North Carolina; Atlantis truly lias beneath and 'World'a Greatest Pool the blue waters -of the Players' from Lake Tahoe, Aegean Sea. Exciting deep- Nevada. (00[mine.) water dlga gives lurther a. MAJOR LEAGUE understanding ol lhat BASEBALL Minnesota storied Isle. (60 mlns.) Twins va Toronto Blue Java. f R.M.TAYLOR THIS OLD HOUSE FUNTSTONES ACOMMUNIQUER 1OJ0 (3 hra.) (In the event oi e players' strike, alternate — iramming will be eired.) . WALL ITREET WEEK „„ Jtrategle Metala: The »KID8 ARE PEOPLE TOO; Alternative to Gold' Quasi: IRALEXANDANNIE J«"»» ?• Slnolalr. Host: ^ANOTHER PO.NT OF U^HjkjjHr ■ SEARCH BWRESTUNG ■ QIFT80FTHE8PIR1T _ *» ■ TIME EXPOSURE Thle ■_ OREAT documentary deals with the H^mances life end works of Cheever Stories: photographer William Henry Borrowaol Gjn"Thla story, Jackson. one ol John Cheever's best known, centers on an eight year old girl's search lor family Identity, and stars Edward Herrmann, Slgoumey Weaver, Eileen Heckart, Rachel Roberto AND and Mara Hobel as the girl. (00 mlns.) aACOMMUNIQUER 2:16 PER- Three The FAITH FOR TODAY ROCKET ROBINHOOO ACOMMUNIQUER 1140 OUTDOOR UFE -.IT 18 WRITTEN JULIA CHILD COMPANY OOU MME 8 ERNEST ANGLEY ACOMMUNIQUER 11:30 O WILD KINGDOM ■ ANIMALS, ANIMAL8, XMMALS;8CHOOL.ROCK OMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Bummer immerdog" 1077 When e city tamlly adopts an _-,■_.■„ imn gwnvM, h__mi abandoned dog, tney get a WIMBLEDON TENNIS more than thay bargained NBC Sporta provides tor-love, tears and a lesson highlight-sol the esrly round '- ■— matches in the All-England Tennla Championships from .Wimbledon Stadium. Hoat Olek Enberg la lolned by commentators Bud Collins, Billie Jeen King and Donald Dell. (2 hra.) ICHWSTIANUFE In their own compassion. (G)(106mlns.) tM a TOO AY IN BIBLE STUDY ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) ** "Women In Chaine'' 1(71 Ide Luplno, Lois Nettleton. A probation officer has CCHRISTIAN UFE henelt Imprisoned to do DANNY THOMAS research. Her plan back- ■HB GOLF CLA8SIC Urea when the only other CB8 Sporta providea final penon who knowe her real and Dub Taylor wlll go on a dellghttul fishing expedition on a remote Alaakan river. (Repast; 60 mlns.) S WILDLIFE ADVENTURE FUNORAMA SOUND8GOOO ACOMMUNIQUER 4:36 a UVING THE GOOD UFE ■■.QUESTION PERIOD ■SOUNDERS SOCCER ■ LONE RANGER ■ HORSTKOEHLER 5:00 f NEWS AND THIS WEEK PARLIAMENT The current newa and events In Parliament. (60 mlns.) ONEWS ■ MEET THE PRESS OO UNTAMED WORLD TJuBa' in the arid hills and vaHeya of the Sudan live a unique and fascinating culture ol African peoples celled the Nuba. Untamed World axemlnes the wsy ol life of thle Interesting tribe. 8 HERE'S UFE ACOMMUNIQUER 5:30 O ABC NEWS __ft_EW8 ■WEBSTER ■ HOP! Documentary examining minority Hopl tribal membera who atlll follow traditional ways. (60 mlns.) EVENING tM OOMNEY-6 WONDERFUL WORLD 'Mickey's Greatest Adventures' Mickey's most exciting escapades, Including hie trip to e giant's enchanted domain. (Repeat; 00 mlns.) "ITOWN MEETING I NBC NEWS LNEW8 .__3NEW8 I MA AH. WARYEAR8 _) ATTENTIONI A cause de problemes dens les relatione de travail, la Soclete Radio-Canada ae volt obligee de renoncer a aa programmatlon regullere. 0:30 |HOW COME? "ISUPER LOTO RFLAMBAROS Entry to a mr — " ■ - ■ brother, whose farmland Is being sabotaged. (Repeat; Hew World' Christina, Dick 00 mine.) and William plot to aave ■THAtSINCREDIBLE Sweetbrler, but Russell ■ ARCHIE BUNKER'S discovers this and Murray's ex-wlte dismisses Dick. (Closed- makee a sudden and un- Captioned; U.S.A.) (00 mine.) ■ 00 MINUTES CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Seler, Den Rattier and Harry Reaaoner ara the on-alr edltora ol thle weekly news magazine. (00 mine.) wished tor reappearance, end to everyone's surprise, eapecially Murray's, she's anything but the broom riding witch he led them to ___. 1() _ CHIP»^To.our Health' iH mlna.) ■ SCARLET LETTER Sevan years have paaaed since Pearl's birth. Dim- meadale eeema dose to death, and Heater realizes ahe - must tell him Chlllingworth's true iden- I. (00 mlns.) -(DRAMA) ••• jeon" 1062 Andre Morelli, Llem Redmond. The story ol a plot to create Industrial chaos In Britain and ateze power of key hydro stations. (2 hrs.) 0 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 8:30 aa ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Barbara return from a trip to find thalr apartment far mora spacious than they left; Schneider unwittingly helped a clever aet ol thieves make off with every stick of furniture In the plaoe. (Repeat) aACOMMUNIQUER CANADIAN ESTABLISH. ■Ml OCA! MENT 10:30 IACOMMUNIQUER 10:50 ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 THE NATIONAL NEWS CTV NATIONAL I GLOBAL WEEKEND 11:06 ... aACOMMUNIQUER .1:16 « NATION'S BUSINESS CS8NEW8 11_J INEWS 11:30 -(SUSPENSE)" Ren lor Their Llvee" John Payne, John Carradlne. No one comes to the eld of a young woman pursued by thugs who want classified documents whloh once 'belonged to their father. (2 hrs.J IHNAL -4MU8ICAL), " Ok* Powell. Joan Blondell. From tax-cab driver to Venice gondolier, goes a young singer in eearch ol someone to discover him. (2 hra.) 11:40 BNEWB 11:46 5r3 ■WSW's 10II* VI Ba____4 UH.,,,. ■■ A_.__.t_. round coverage of thla PGA Tour event from the Colonial Country Club In Cordova, Tennessee. (2 hrs.) S INSIDE 8T0RY QEORGE DALGLEISH AFTERNOON 12:00 a MEETING PLACE Today'a aervice cornea irom Identity dies. (90 mlns.) aACOMMUNIQUER 3:00 a SUMMER COUNTRY CANADA 'Partners' A profile ol two cattle farmers, Jan Van Qennlp end Orence Manvflle who run one of Quebec's largest feedtot tions. (Repeat) w TIRE 26890 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 8564184 mrrmnma* Mount Royal. Quebec, wllh **««1 F- K^n^LJI_n -the Rabbi Allan Ungner f«°2°| JK. "ESSUS"" offtolatlng. (Rap*; 60 &"*%$*_$"ft ftj* O ISSUES AND ANSWERS off*™ i1*Jr,J"1JSh'lJ?I0 L",! ■ WORLDTOMORROW "•»• Hj-"?'„■» •nd h" ■joyfulsound !iaa*_._Sn!las.*A ... ■ EVENING AT SYM- f^^li^ES Th. mONY Selli Ozawa end the ?£<*?• Tiie Bed, And The s&JmmSi BBaarSBR cars "ws SJESHt Reenlghl.<60mlns.) ^S^iJ^ urinB me IJeKryfalwell 2!V_E2U._/.r,vooEv, 100HUNTLEY8TREET O AMERICAN ODYSSEY In ATTENtSni ATiTuse d. October ol 1070. a lawyer, a oroMemee dans las teacher and a ranch-hand mmT de tilall. li m'the.NewYorkmarathon Soclete Radio-Canada ee end then began a month- volt obligee de rononcer a long Journey ol exploration, ae programmatlon challenge end adventure reoullere. i traveling across America In 12:30 a recreational vehicle. (00 ■ VIEWPOINT ON THE mlns.) JJIws OCHILDREN'SCLASSIC OQIFTBOFTHESPtRIT BaCOMMUNIQUER ■JIMMY SWAGGART 3:30 ° "oo a HYMN SING With the ESPORT8WEEKEND Live Hymn Sing Chorus and ti Kitchener, Ontario, the Oroheatn. final round of the 18611 ■ ^■i..jH»-1™_ Ubatt'a Internatlonsl Golf aTOBEANNOUNOED Classic with commentator ■ .. ...THE.. AMERK»N OonWlt1m.nC.hre.) pORT8MAN Olivia ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• Newton-John wlll help a "Speedy" 1026 Harold cheetah bred In captivity to Lloyd, Babe Ruth. Harold ad'uet to Ilie in Africa; ac- Mes to save New York's lsst ton William Katt end Tom hone-drawn trolley, run. by Berenger win ratt down the hie girlfriend's father, from magnificent Colorado River;, BYLINE IMJ..8.H. KOO I BEACHCOMBERS R0OT8: THE NEXT 4ERATWNS In 1012 Simon Haley finally lands hla flrat teeohlng Job at a blaok college In Alabama. Not content to simply teach and Ignore the Inequities and disastrous mistakes that are crippling the tenant farmers In the area, Simon urges the farmers to take advantage of Prealdent Roosevelt's new subsidy plan. (Repeat; 2 hre.) (Closed-Captloned: U.8.A.) ■ DISNEY- WONDERFUL WORLD 'Napoleon And Samantha' Young Napoleon Wllaon continues his quest to And a mountain home for the full-grown African lion he Inherited. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Conclusion) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) ■ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE nbuME 'Make A Joylul Noise' (00 mlns.) aa •> MINUTE8 CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner are the on-alr edltora of thle weekly newe magazine. (00 mlna.) a DIFF'RENT STROKES ■ THE FIRST NOR- TRWE8TERNERS a STREETS OF 8AN FHANCI6CO aACOMMUNIQUER 7:30 The chairman of Canadian Pacific presides over a vast medley of diverse business Interests whloh makes him, Ian Sinclair, one of the most powerful men In Canada. Reputed to represent the beet in corporate management, Sinclair's Influence reaches Into the three of tene ». -.j^,- .-.-„««,..._ - ._.,. thousands ol Cnsdlsne. {SJS? "**™- *"?'• IReoeat-OOmine) Dickinson. An eglng deputy- 11 Sunday night movie '"•'•hai puis o« "»J>fdB; The Odessa File' 1074 2^"^to••?■-*«otraok Store: Jon^Volght, Max- *>«n Me epn'e murderer, mllllan Schell. A secret (HOmlne.)., ■;- .- organization ol Nazi war ■■!*,„_,.. .. criminals who have spent Of**/*__K?TI2. _,. yeara preparing lor World ^0* Macbeth" 1056 Paul War III plot to launch death- OouglM, Rujh Ftomm. A dealing warheads. (2 hrs., 40 —"•■••''• "«-« '««'■•—»• mine.) ■■ THE SUNDAY BIG EVENT 'The Last Convertible' 1070 Stars: Perry King, Deborah Raffln. Anton Myrer'e best-selling romantic novel about the three and loves ol live young men from their first year at Harvard, In 1040, to their 25th claaa reunion In 1060. The youthful exuberance and naivete of the Harvard men and Radcllffe women begins. (Pt. I of e live-pert episode; 2 hre.) (Closed- Caplloned) W8ul8h,rley - ALICE Vera strongly gangster's chief lleulenani goaded by hie wile, slaughters hia way to the kingpins throne. (2 hrs.)' 11:55 aASONEWS • 12*0 ' • ■ •MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Old Moot Likely" 1067 Jane Powell, Cliff Robert- eon. A girl can't decide which one ol three men she'll merry. (2 hn.) IMS _ ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) **Vf • Terne Bulbe" 1002 Tony Curtis, Yul Brynner. The Cossacks light tor freedom in the loth century barmy agolnot Poland's OABOBT domination. (2 hra., 30 rtiecta "Sprtoe' when e hundred. yearoWtraehaatobecu. RfcjSra-„ifH,. women fri . -(COMEDY) "• "1017 DorleDay, down to widen the road In „„ .„._.„„« ►,,..,...« 8front ol Mere Diner. ^SmS^SmSffrnt mas_rpi__ while eetuallyaeerchlng out IATRE'Du_h__fSl^5 18_f)iS?J_iB._Wh™ "ia Street: A Nice Claaa ol *&?. klltod* <2 n™' 1B Premlaea' When Louisa' la. m'n>-' Johnny Caah. IONEMAB.C. S MUPPET SHOW Guest: 1 ■ AOOMMUNIQUER KS0 ■ WILD CANADA 'Nahannl' The Foster'e begin a long Journey along the Nahannl River In the Nortli Weet Territories. This wild river Is one ol legend and Includes Canada's highest waterfall, , the Virginia Falls. (OO mlna.) ■ CH_S While romancing the two beautiful ownen ol e heelth tood store, Jon and Ponch,,help, one girl's forced to take work aa a cook, and her husband begins drinking heavily, ahe dreams ol owning a hotel Willi Trotter ee manager, Norah ee housekeeper, end heraelf aa chef. (60 mine.) 0:30 ■ THE JEFFERSON8 George la coerced Into singing a love aong to Louise when his 'cash' Valentine's Day present le refused as 'unfeeling.' 12:10 aMOVIE -(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) Tucker, Julie (No Other In- Available) (110 mine.) 1:30 aACOMMUNIQUER 1:36 ■ FIRST EOnTON 2:00 ■ NEWS tM Warn SUMMER VCONCEI aMOVIE -<DHAMA) ••• "The TIM" 1066 Anthony rtb a Perkins, Jeanne Moreau. A man In a nameless oountry nesa Night, presented ™,„L".*i•JS?"" ™£ £ the Vancouver Sym- ^"••SSSl2f_?_!?M (00 mlns.) JOHN, M.D. makes her formal of misconduct never explained to him. (2 hn.,15mlne.)- , OMOVIE -(DRAMA) "U "Until They Sell" 1067 Paul Newman, Joen Fontaine. agalnat Oonto attar he Newman. Joan Fontaine refuses to culminate their ■^*»»^,N»*'z,»in<l love affair with an outright •$•!_•£_ ftK!?*!!___ft_ commitment to her. WW M to briefly relieved by (Conclusion) (Repeat; 66 _e U.8. Marinea stationed mlna.) there temporarily. (2 hn.) *•' ____ ,,..,. «.v,r<;, ■._,,-.,. .,■...; ■ r;-.-;,.r.-j'. ''.;.;■'** '•..'.'. '■%•■':.: ■ .■._..■■.._--.<.,.-,.<. !TTv!wflpj^5?^^^Pi^ SWWfS 8b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS' Monday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS a CBUT [CBC] o KOMO [ABC] a KING [NBC] o CHEK fCTV] a KIRO [CBS] o BCTV [CTV] u KCTS [NET] 10 Community tt. KVOS [CBS-lnd.] ti) CKVU [lnd.] © CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 20,1061 EVENING ___ •:«• ■ PROGRAMMING NOTE: All CBC programming Is subject to change due to the strike at the CBC. O ABC NEWS ■ NBCNEW8 QQNEWS ■ CBSNEWS ■ OVER EASY Older Exercise' Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) SM.A.8.H. THAT'8UFE ATTENTIONI A cause de problemes dans les relations de travail, la Soclete Radio-Canada se volt obligee de renoncer a ee programmatlon regullere. 0:01 a CBC NEWS 8:30 00 HEWS ■ ALL IN THE FAMILY ■ NAACP NATIONAL CONFERENCE Andrew Young, Coretta King, Julian Bond and Jesse Jackson wlll participate In thla serlea 01 specials thst highlight the days activities. ■ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS nWHAT WILL THEY INK OF NEXT? ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 7:00 a BARNEY MILLER ■ AMAZING C08MIC AAARENE88 OF DUFFY O SEATTLE TONIGHT ■ RHODA ■■.J0KER-8WIL0 QCFL'61:ANEWL00K ■ MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 8 VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER 7:30 ■ TOMMY AMBROSE AND FRIENDS ■MM TIC TAC DOUGH BB ORCU8 This week Cal Dodd and Sherisse Laurence welcome Martial Mixed Animals, Mario Von Albert Hand Balancing, Wilson's Unlcyclee and Captain Circus Cannon. I PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ACOMMUNIQUER 8:00 SOH COWARDI The htclub version ol the wITty, sophisticated, charming and zany musical revue with words and music by Noel Cowerd, devised and directed by Roderick Cook, Starring Roderick Cook, Pat Galloway and Jamie Ross. (60 mlns.) 0 MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL ABC Sports wlll provide coverage ol one ol theee games; selected telecast waa unavailable at press time. KC at Oak.; Taxes at Ca.; Minn at Chi.; NY at Mil.; Det. at Clave.; Cuba at Mets; Expos at Pitt.; Phillies at St. Loula; Reds et Astros; LA et Padres. (In the event ol e playen' strike, alternete programming will air.) (2 hra., 30 mlna.) O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Black farmer Joe Kegen sells his land ao that he can move to Welnut Grove end court Heater Sue, the teecher at the aehool for the blind, unaware thet ahe Is engaged to someone else. Sipeet; 00 mins.) (Closed- ptloned; U.S.A.) ■ JEFFER80N8 81 SWKRP IN CINCINNATI A lion employee's unruly 16-year old son wanta to quit high school snd deejay Venue Flytrap la asked to counsel him. (Repest) OFLO'TheDsynce- ■ AU CREATURE8 GREAT AND SMAU 'Big Stepe and Little 'Una' Mr. Carter proposes to Mrs. Hell. Siegfried and James enlist In the R.A.F., and a female vet arrives. (60 mins.) 8 MATCH GAME ACOMMUNIQUER 8:30 OQ BIZARRE An unusual confrontation between a ■notorial and a policeman; the biggest Jockey in the world; the world'e oldest security guard. John Byner hosts. ■ THE TIM CONWAY SHOW Guest: Carol Burnett. (Repeat) -.MERV GRIFFIN IACOMMUNIQUER 6.00 aa M.A.8.H. Hawkeye, the perennial prankster, is ostracized by his 4077th cohorts, who are offended by hie practical Jokes on Charles Winchester. (Repeat) ■ FLAMINGO ROAD Skipper Weldon must reconsider his impetuous decision to lesve Truro following an emotional confrontation with his fsther after the elder Weldon Is critically Injured In a freak accident. (Repeat; 60 mine.) ~T MONDAY NIGHT IE 'Towering Inferno' Pari I. 1074 Stars: Paul Newman, Steve McQueen. Modem akyacraper catches on fire end the people inside must fight to escape. (2 hra.) ■ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Three Cheever Stories: The Five Forty-Eight' takes place In two of Cheever'a typical locales, the suburban train station end the jemmed commuter train, and stars Laurence Lucklnblll end Mary Beth Hurt. (60 mlns J ■ THE LAST CON- VEHTIBLE Anton Myrer's best selling romantic novel about the Uvea and lovea ol live young men Irom their firat year at Harvard to their 25th claaa reunion. The Kouthlul exuberance of the lervard men and Radcllffe women ere dashed as the war begins. (Part II ol a live- part episode; 60 mlns.) (Closed-Captloned) ■ AU IN THE FAMILY 10:00 81 THIS LAND'Breath Of A uffalo' Part I. This program daala with man's historical relationship with wildlife. «THE LAST CON- RUBLE Anton Myrer'a beet selling romsntlc novel ebout the lives and loves of five young men from their flrat yeer el Harvard to their 25th class reunion. The Kouthlul exuberance of the lervard men and Radcllffe women are dashed as the war begins. (Part II ol a five- part episode; 60 mlns.) (Closed-Captloned) ■ LOU GRANT The Tribune's expose of a headline-grabbing acandsl sheet brings it a whopping libel eult Irom the scrappy publisher, who's not at all ethical about how he lights. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) « FABULOUS ILADELPHIANS: FROM ORMANDY TO MUTI Muti and Alicia de Larrocha' The celebrated Spanish pianist Alicia de Larrocha and the Philadelphia Orchestra Birform Mozart's Concerto 0. 25 In C Ma|or for Piano and Orchestra, with Rlc- cardo Muti conducting. (60 mlna.) SON THE BUSES FOUR8EASON8 10:30 fSOLO A comedy seriee six programs from the BBC ebout an attractive single girl who reaches the age ol thirty, and decides that her life must undergo a major transformation. ■ ABC COMEDY SPECIAL Tlove Her Anyway' 8 NEWS ACOMMUNIQUER _ 11:00 ■ THE NATIONAL ■■■NEWS S THE GOODIES DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE SPORTS PAGE ACOMMUNIQUER 11:20 aONEW8 _ 11:25 8 NEWS 11:30 «l ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE nchored by Ted Koppel. ■ WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS The reaults and highlights ol Important late round matches In the All-England Tannic Championships. ■ CLOSEUP ■ 8NEAK PREVIEWS Film critics Gene Slskel and Roger Ebert review the leteet films, and show scenee from : 'Ralden of the Loot Ark,' 'Clash ol the Titans,' and more. ■ CBS UTE MOVIE TfuiNCY, M.E.: Physician, Heal Thyself A teen-age girt dies Irom a botched abortion and Qulncy trlea to expose the Incompetent doctor. (Repeat) 'HARRY O: One For The Rood' A bright, ambitious woman attorney who wee drinking too much, drives home, blacks out and awakes tearing she Is guilty ol e fatal hit and run accident. (Repeat) 11:40 a.OVIE -(DRAMA) " "Theee Three" 1036 Joel McCrea, Miriam Hopkins. Two young women running a aehool have their Uvea changed by the Ilea of a malicious atudent. (2 hra.) 81 THE TONIGHT 8HOW ueet hoat: Joan Rivera. Monday Eudora Weldon .(Barbara Rush) decides to share a dinner for two at the home of newspaper publisher Elmo Tyson (Peter Donatj-a man she loved but was forbidden (0 marry-when she learns to her dismay that he has arranged for her son, Skipper, to take a job in New Orleans, In 'Trapped," on NBC-TV's FUMINGO ROAD Monday, June 29. Skipper (Woody Brown) has to reconsider his impetuous decision to leave Truro, though, after an emotional confrontation with his father (Kevin McCarthy) leaves the elder Weldon critically injured in a freak accident. Monday, 9 p.m., channel 5. Gueata: Dick Van Dyke, a NEWS Railroad through the Royal Gorge In the 1070s. (2 hrs.) aACOMMUNIQUER 12:06 flMOVIE .-DRAMA) •• "Bpencer-e Mountain" 1003 Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara. The parenta of a Wyoming mountain boy give up plane for their retirement dream home to aend him to college. (2 hrs.. 30 mlns.) •MOVl. -(DRAMA) — "The Leopard" 1063 Burt Uncaster, Claudia Cardinal. In 1666a Sicily, the Prince ol Sellna la shattered by the newe of Garibaldi's Invasion and knowa the aristocrats must bow to a new order. (3 hre., 15 mlns.) _ 1M6 O TOMORROW COAST- TDCOAST Guess: Anthony Quinn, Sidney Sheldon. (Repeat; 90 mlns.) 1:10 Gary Coleman. (60 mine.) "I CBS UTE MOVIE 1UINCY.M.E.: Dark Angel' Qulncy helpa a pollce officer prove hie Innocence after being accused of killing a teen-ager high on PCP. (Repeat) 'HARRY O: Silent KIlP A deaf man Is arreated ee the prime suspect In en arson murder end hie wife hires Harry to defend him. (Repeat) ■ FANTASY ISUND A man who wanta to become a beachcomber becauae he la led up with the com- plications ol his executive llleatyle end e famous myetery writer'a tan who gate Involved In a murder filot thet could become her Inal chapter vlalt Mr. Roarko. (Repeat; 70 mlns.) aMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "ff "Denver And The Rio Grande" 1052 Edmond O'Brien, Storting Hayden. Chronicles the building ol the Denver end Rio Grande 1:50 OMOVIE .(ADVENTURE) "H "Red Dragon" 1007 Stewart Granger, Roaanna Schlalfino. An F.B.I, agent In Hong Kong, chases a emuggling gang. (116 mlna.) a MAKE ME LAUGH 2:05 aMOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• Tarry" 1074 Fredric Forrest, Tyne Daly. The etory of e 20 yeer old man who haa been Institutionalized since Infancy ae mentally retarded even though he waa of normal Intelligence. (100 mine.) aMOVIE -(WESTERN) "Mi •Taeteet Gun Alive" 1060 Glenn Ford, Jeanne Craln. A peace-loving atore owner tries to live down e reputation aa a leal gun- fighter, but there's alwaya someone waiting to challenge him. (2 hrs.) ■0NEW8 ' fc* &8_ ■_5S$?_ ICIC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS _ Menu *•• WfcMla DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 856-2594 WOOD BURNING AIR TIGHTS* cfc5S8% •ACCBS0MS •STO* sum* •MSTAUATI0IB. R.E. MacDonald CONTRACTING & SUPPLIES 3711 • 248TH STREET t, FRASER HIGHWAY I..R.4, ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1A0 PHONE 856-1551 Crosswords ACROSS DOWN 7 BgSitifHimr) a Omfiunhm 10 tm 11 _6«» 13 Mao*-... IS Charp IS SnBJr is pans tans (assr.) 20 TtMfflt 22 Bold 24 _•« MiljlUb-rJ 25 Fsfnjte omon S5S__fi_ titoj 50 That li (lathi 31 Snatt 34 nOM-Mtr.) 36 Hub 35 MnkalMramnt 40 Hun HWi malar (abbr.) 41 OoctootSdaixttabbr.) 43 Mtomr.aebr.1 44 nun S$SSBSL> 45 FM 51 taddatW 52 MS 53 FamogaiwJin 1 SUroHWCtMi* 2 FamouaWM 3 riailallbri 4 Mukalnota 9 bmct 6 rllM_f.BUs._l_M 9 mm . 12 Flinch pronoun 14 ErUia 15 Snt li HMlUk 17 Sail l» OwrtoooUcI 21 UmliXiSSrolt 23 CharadarenM M-s-f* 2S On 30 OkAm 32 PacySar 33 Mythical bird 39 Oman** nttr.) 37 lirlt 39 Ms 42 Snovrnmntr 49 Fib 44 Standard (abbr.) .. —vfCMUbbrJ M OMEnHiMa**-. _________________ THE AljDERQROVE STAR -TV NEWS 9b Tuesday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS & CBUT (CBC] O KOMO [ABC| 8 KING [NBC] O CHEK [CTV] ■ KIRO [CBS] O BCTV [CTV] O KCTS [NET] 10 - . Community ■ KVOS [CBS-lnd.l 3) CKVU [lnd.] ® CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 90,1061 EVENING 8:00 f PROGRAMMING NOTE: CBC programming subject to change due to the strike et the CBC. ■ ABC NEWS ■ NBC NEWS ■■NEWS ■ CBE NEWS ■ OVER EASY Guest: Former ambassador and Bovemor Avorc.ll Harrlman. oata: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed- Ceptloned; U.S.A.) tUA.SM. THAT-8UFE * ATTENTIONI A cause de problemes dana las relations de travail, la Soclete Radio-Canada ae . volt obligee de renoncer e sa programmatlon regullere. 6:01 ■C8CNEW8 6:90 ■■NEWS ■ALL IN THE FAMILY ■ NAACP NATIONAL CONFERENCE Andrew Young, Corona King, Julian Bond and Jesse Jackson wlll participate In this series of apeclals that highlight the daya activities. a CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS «WHAT WILL THEY INK OF NEXT? 7-.00 a BARNEY MILLER opm northwest ■ 8eattle tonight ■rhooa ■a JOKER'S WILD Q1KXI8E CALLS Ann Is upaet because her ex- husband la remarrying, Or. Michaels la upaet because Ann seems to be Infatuated with a new doctor at tha hoapltal, and Dr. Weatherby la upaet because he Is not getting enough aleep. (Repeat) « MACNEIL LEHRER PORT 8 VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER 7:30 aHASHMARKS ■ 8HANANA ■a TKTACOOUGH ■a STARS ON ICE Featuring the great Toller Cranston, with skating star Sarah Kawahara, adagio teem Charlene Shariock and Oon Yontz, the East York Barber Shoppers. J PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ACOMMUNIQUER 8:00 M) HAPPY DAYS Fonlle gallantly takes Jenny Pic- calo aa hia bride- In a hllarloua mock ceremony at the Jeffenon High costume ball, only to suiter the moat outrageous shock of his life when the msrrlage proves to be binding. (Repeat) SI LOBO It's another typical y In the Atlanta police station when Sheriff Lobo Inveatlgatea a mad bomber whoee carefully planned blasts rip apart unlikely city targets. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) taa LIVE IT UP Alan Ed- monde discovers why we ere at times under the weether; Mary Lou Finlay stages an ugly fish last-off; Jack McGaw seeks a patent lor a propeller powered beanie ■■- • WALTER CRONKITE'8 UNIVER8E CBS Newa Speolel Correspondent Walter Cronklte anchors this . science magazine series, examining tha full scope of scientific activity Involving the widest possible range of human curiosity. SI NOVA 'The Science of urder' Nova looks at tha reality of murder -through the eyee of people whose lob It le to deal with death, foraneic scientists end law enforcement professionals. Also featured Is a discussion of the motives and conditions which create thla natlon'a climate of murder. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (00 mlns.) ■ MATCH GAME ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 8.-90 THREE'S COMPANY An er woman adopts Jack as her surrogate son and smothers him with motherly love to the point ol Interrupting hie romantic Interlude with e beautiful blonde. (Repeat) (Closed- Ceptloned; U.S.A.) older t LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY eh the girts step out, their any Mends Lenny end Squiggy button their lips for once, and fantasize about what a riot life would be If they were silent movie etara. (Repeat) (Closed- Captioned; U.8.A.) ■ AUCE 'Vara Goes Out On A Limb' - ■ FLO When Flo makes Earl escort her to the formal ball marking her memberahip In an exclusive dub, he helps her make e Mg Impression, but not the kind ehe hoped-for. a THE DUKE8 OF HAZARD A pretty piece ol crockery the Dukes buy at a garage sale turns out to be worth a fortune, end Boas Hogg wants It bad. (Repeet; 00 mine.; QQ RONNIE PROPHET WOW Host Ronnie Prophet welcomes gueata Stella Perion end Doug Trtneer. (Repeel) 10:00 HART TO HART ien Jonathan la mistakenly given 1100,000 to kill en Important politician, he poses aa a hit man' to unravel the murder plot, and after Jennifer Is kidnapped sets off explosive action at a costume ball when he and Max, who's disguised In a allocking costume, scheme to aave her Ilie. (Repeat; 00 mlna.) (Closed-Captloned; U.8.A.) a NERO WOLFE During Nero's Investigation ol the disappearance of a shipping executive, Archie Is almost run down by a speeding auto, and Is slugged and later looked up In a freezer aa his follows a series of leads. (Repeat; 00 mine.) a COMPARISON OF HEALTH CARE IN THE U.8.. CANADA 8 ON THE BUSES ACOMMUNIQUER WM INSIDE STORY NEWS SOUNDS GOOD ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 THE NATIONAL " NEWS CTV NATIONAL _ MYSTERVI 'Rebecca' Episode I. Jeremy Brett and Joanna David star In thia tale ol e young bride en- snared In tier new ___■» HW IACOMMUNIQUER a WAR BRIDE8 The story or four women who leave war ravaged Europe in the IMO'e to coma to Canada. The drama details the flrat year In Canada. The characters are baaed on actual stories horn some ol tho 47,000 women who came to Canada attar the war. (2 hra.) ■ THREE'S COMPANY An older woman adopts Jack as her surrogate aon and smothers him with motherly love to the point of Interrupting hla romantic Interlude with e beautiful blonde. (Repeat) (Clossd- Captloned; U.S.A.) aHILL8TREETBLUESTo ensure peace end security lor a Presidents factfinding tour ol hla precinct,' Captain Furillo must first arrange a truce among warring teenage gangs. (Repeat: 60 mlns.) a HARPER VALLEY PTA A Tree Grows In Harper Valley' a CBS TUESDAY NIGHT HOVTE -Transplsnf 1970 Stara: Kevin Dobson, Mellnda Dillon. A young man who haa worked ell hie life to attain a piece of the 'American Dream' suddenly finds that all he hae worked for, ea well as his Very survival, le Jeoperdlzed. (2 hra.) a OMEGA FACTOR: OHIO'S PLAY - a MOVIE4COMEDY) " The Great Manchu Eagle Murder Caper' 1075 Gabriel Dell. Joyce Van Patten. A chicken hatchery owner and a novice private eye try to solve the arrow murder os e local milkman philanderer. (00 mine.) aACOMMUNIQUER a TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry le In a state ol shock, Jackie and Sara think It'a exciting, and Muriel le tom with anxiety when ehe gets a .photo assignment to shoot e pro football atar In the buff for a magazine centerfold. (Ctosed-aptlonod; U.S.A.) (OOmlnaJ a DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ■ SPORTS PAGE aACOMMUNIQUER 11:20 S_M NEW8 11:25 ■ NEW8 11:90 SABC NEWS NUHTUNE chored by Ted Koppel. ■ WIMBLEDON TENNIS HHHUQHTB The results and highlights of Important late round matches in the All-England Tannic Championships. -| CLOSEUP CBS UTE MOVIE LUMBO: Identity Crisis' An advertising man, leading a double life as a spy, Is under suspicion by Columbo as having murdered hie tonner partner. (Repeat) 11:45 ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) "*. . "Three Okie About Town" 1t41 Joan Blondell, Janet Blair. Three sisters encounter a corpse In e New York Hotel. (2 hrs.) 81 THE TONIGHT SHOW uest host: Joan Rivera. Guest: George Gobel. (00 mine.) a CB8 LATE MOVIE -COLUMBO: Etude In Black' John Cassavetes guest etara aa an orchestra maestro who - lacea a scandal (I his mistress exposes their affair to hla wHe. (Repeat) a TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Murder On The Orient Express' 1074 Stars: Abort Finney, Lauren Bacall. Agatha Christie's classic 1030'a murder mystery, with super-sleuth Hercule Polrot solving e whodunit with ell hie suspects on the eame railroad train. (Repeat; 2 hra.. 10 mlns.) Tuesday jJ A large shipping firm hires Nero Wolfe (William Conrad) to find its missing chief executive in "To Catch a Bead Man," the episode of NERO WOLFE airing Tuesday, June 30 on NBC-TV. Nero is no sooner on the Job when his greenhouse is virtually destroyed by. gunfire; Archie (Lee Horsley), just missed by a speeding auto, Is later slugged while investigating the disappearance. . The shipping firm's archrival becomes a suspect and as he Is tracking, down leads, Archie is locked in a freezer on a yacht. Oil rights come inlo Ihe picture as a motive as Nero zeroes in on the collection of suspects. . . Tuesday, 10 p.m., channel 5.- ■Tertiera aMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "H "Escape" 1071 Christopher George, Avery Schrieber. Escape artist battles an evil mastermind In an attempt to rescue e scientist who haa a formula which could destroy the Earth. (00 mlna.) 12:00 IE -(DRAMA) •* ra In Crime'11073 Lee Grant, Bob Cumminge. An amnesiac who haa served eeven years In prison for robbery, hired e woman and her parolee assistant to help find the loot. (00 mlns.) ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• 'Thoee Megnffldent men In their FlylngMaehlnea'' 1005 Stuart Whitman, Sarah. Miles. 1010: A wealthy Britiah newspaper publisher le persuaded to sponsor en air race tram London to Parte. (2 hra,, 43 mine.) . 12:45. i • ■ TOMORROW C0A8T- TO490AST. Guests: Rex Humbard, The Plasmatics, Daniel J. Travantl. (Repeat; 00 mlna.) 1:90 ■ MAKEMELAUQH 1:95 IE -(DRAMA) "** To The Sun" 1061 ment mission and keepe busy. (85 mine.) ■MOVIEHCRIME)" "The Bob" 1061 Broderick Crawford, Richard Klley. A lawman tracks down a waterfront crime eyndlcate. (106 mine.) 2:50 NEWS WE IMENTARY) •*•__<* t Fox" 1069 Narrated -Marlene Dietrich. Documentary of Hitler and hia rise to power, paralleled by the Goethe fable ol Reynard the Fox, symbol of political ruthlessness. (2 hra.) 9:15 9:40 a NEWS ■MOVIE (DOCUME '•___ tis INEW8 by Carroll Baker, Shlgeta. Based on Gwen Teraaakl's autobiography; thla compelling drama relates the difficulties ol e young men married to a Japaneee diplomat during W.W.II, the. victim of suspicion . and animosity from her husband's government. (2 hrt., .15 mlna.) 1:50 aMOVIE -(DRAMA) •<_ "Pacific. Destiny" 1066 Denholm Elliot, Suean Stephen. Young man arrives with hie bride at a South Pacific Island on a govern- aaaa aaa\n □□ □□□DO DE □□b a dde SOB DEE DDE BBBBQ BEES0B □ei nanaa an aaa e ehe OE BBEBB DD QBBBE BBBEIC] □BO QBE BOO BBB U BCD HQ UBDBD BD BBBH BEBE ThsSUUsrSrottwra -- ■ " The recent two-hour country music spedat,-" 15th Annual Music City News Country Awards," hosted by Roy Clark, Tammy Wynette and The SUUer Brothers, proved again that country music can be showcased on national TV without the "hayseed" Image. For three consecutive years, the telecast has been rated as the number one syn- dfCStfid SD6C.3. The presentation was broadcast live Irom Nashville's Grand Ole Opry House and was the first night of the official Fan Fair Week activities in Nashville. pheasant feathers. The hatband is made of lizard skin and leather with a small eagle on the back. Top that-if you can! VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 "Wfivnefc Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre Mall •56-5191 Even the Chipmunks are jumping dn Ihe country bandwagon. The Chipmunks, alias Ross Bafdasarisn Jr. and Janice Karman, recently released their first album for RCA, Urban Chipmunk. The LP features guest appearances by Jerry Reed and Brenda Lee. The Chipmunks are also working on Iheir first prime-time TV special, "A Chipmunk Christmas," scheduled lor December. In 1982, the Chipmunks will return to Nashville for another TV special, "The Chipmunks at Ihe Grand Ole Opry." Uncle Dave Macon would have never bellev- iti ■ . . - « Everyone who wears the cowboy hat seems to be into Uie "who can get the most on the hat" craze. Johnny Lee Is sporting a new headcover that is said to be oneof-a-kind. Ifs a straw hat, decorated' with two, miniature, wild boar tusks mounted on agate stone and set In racoon fur against ringneck The General Lee, the car from the TV series, "The Dukes of Haz- zard," is now being booked by Buddy Lee Attractions of Nashville. The car is a big attraction at fairs and parks around the country. Some folks will pay to see almost anything! • And lor all who have asked, Roy Clark's broken arm has mended nicely and Roy Is now back on Ihe personal appearance ' circuit. (He broke his arm while horseback riding.) Mickey Glley polished off his second album with producer Jim Ed Norman. Epic Records plans lo release the LP In July. Ths Statler Brothers have also completed a new LP titled 7ears Ago. The album Is slated for a July release, the same month the Statler Brothen and their families wHI tie vacationing. _aa_iM ■■■■• -~. ■--. .,-..-' ■■■. ■• -_\-: -i^-t_ .'■_._''■..--~*-—t™ . If--;■_,.,-tjQ, W. v,,. ,*« —.tnd!-'J Rpumnm 10b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Wednesday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS e CBUT [CBC] o KOMO lABCf a KING [NBC] a CHEK [CTV] KIROICBS] u a BCTV [CTV] «* KCTS [NET] 10 Community ua KVOS [CBS-lnd.] Ul CKVU [lnd.| © CBUVT [CBC] JULY 1,1061 AFTERNOON |JUNggOG_?M UNAN- — 4;30 ■ PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED EVENING on location In East Africa and near the Roots' home In Kenya. (00 mlns.) a ONE 8UPERLATIVE SONG This documentary looka at a summer camp that brings together children with differing disabilities so they can learn to cope with their own problems.. ■ ■ MATCH GAME 6:90 8 WICKS Guest: 0:00 ■ PROGRAMMING NOTE: AH CBC programming Is subiect tochangeduetothe strike at the CBC. "1 ABC NEWS i NBC NEWS TNEWS BSNEWS _ OVER EASY Acting coach Straaberg. Hosts: Downs and Frank (Cloaed-Captloned; U.S.A.) SM.A.8.H. THAT'S UFE ATTENTIONI A cause de problemes dans les relations de travail, la Soclete Radio-Canada se volt obligee de renoncer ea programmatlon regullere. .0:90 MERV GRIFFIN 0:00 HAPPY DAYS , ABC SUMMER MOVIE lake Me An Offer' 1060 Store: Sussn Blakely, Patrick O'Neal. Alter she is dumped by her husband, a naive young woman is caught up Tn the Insane world ol real estate In the craziest of all cities- Beverly Hille. (Repeat: 2 hrsj ■ DIFFERENT STROKES Klmberly accepts a date with e 29-year old athletic coach, who believes her to be much more mature than she Is. (Repeat) (Cloaed- Captloned; U.S.A.) ■ CB8 WEDNE8DAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Who'll Save Our Children?' 1080 Stara: Shirley Jones, Len Cariou. A childless couple have parenthood thrust upon them only to discover a deep fulfillment in the Joys and problems of raising children. (2 hrs.) '?!. aMOVIE -(DRAMA) Lee "Child Under A Leaf1' Hugh Blair. aaNEW8 ■ ALL II _ LINTHEFAMILY ■ NAACP NATIONAL CONFERENCE Andrew Young, Corona King, Julian Bond and Jeeae Jackson wlll participate In thla aeries ol specials that highlight the daya activities. ■ CAROL BURNETT AND ■ WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 7:00 a FM NORTHWEST ■ seattle tonight ■sanford aaJOKER'SWILO ■ BANFORD Dinner Al George's- ■T^MACNEIL LEHRER I VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER ___ 7-*> ■ NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN YOU. QQ VC TAC DOUGH ■NA8L SOCCER San Jose Earthquake vs Vsncouver Whitecaps (2 hrs.) ■ PM MAGAZINE ■ NA8L SOCCER San Jose Earthquakes vs Vancouvar Whitecaps (2 hrs.) B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 6:00 ■CBC NEWS ■ CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris' scuba diving expedition with her beautiful friend ott Hawaii's exotic and dangeroue coral reefe tume Into an explosive game of double-crossing when they discover r mysterious sunken sht holding a cargo wortl millions that Hawaii's moat ruthless criminals are battling over. (Repeal; 00 mlna.) ■ REAL PEOPLE An Oklahoma man who lives In a covered wegon, e Texes lady who treats her turtles Ilka membera ol the family, and a man who makea music on hie falae teeth ere featured. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) Under A Leaf1' 1074 Dyan Cannon, Joseph Campanella. Woman married to a husband she cannot leave Is drawn to a lover ehe cannot live without. (2 hrs.) 0:90 KING OF KENSINGTON THE FACTS OF UFE One Mre. Garrett's sons visits Eastland and convinces Natalie that she's e telented eongwriter end should leave aehool to pursue a career. _« e Sri jbs% IAXI It's a night to remember for the 'Taxi' gang when they don crazy costumes and crash a celebrity party, hoping to meet Al Paclno, Henry Kissinger end Woody Allen. (Repeat) (Cloaed- Captloned; U.S.A.) aACOMMUNIQUER 10:00 a CHILDREN'S SPECIAL QQ QUINCY Oulncy aals oufto prove that a mother le not responsible for the' death ol one ol her twine. (Repeat: 60 mlna.) ■ MAN CALLED INTREPID Evan arrives In Stockholm snd le able to break Into the German Embassy where he eucceeds In photographing plana Bohr has drawn up that will be ueed to manufacture an atomic bomb. When the unknowing Bohr learna of the German's Intentions he defects to England. *" ■MOVIE "The Trap" 1106 Rita Tuahlngham, Oliver Reed. In the 1600's, a fur trapper heving missed the annual wile euctlon alter three, winters In the snow, settles lor en orphaned mute. (2 hrsj 80NTHEBU8E8 ACOMMUNIQUER 10.90 PIANO ALLEY NEW8 IACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 NATIONAL NEWS CTV NATIONAL 8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE SPORTS PAGE 11:20 BSNEWS 11:25 ■ NEW8 __ 11:90 a ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE nchored by Ted Koppel. ~ TENN» results England. (Part V.; 00 mlns.) —*—11 -(DRAMA) ■■••• SP K A . 82m a WIMBLEOON HIGHLIGHTS The fM0!^.' f_SS ___*£■____« Adventures Of Wildlife Photographers Alan and Joan Root' Ed Asner narrates thle revealing look at two ol the moat renowned late round matches In the All-England Tennis Championships. — CLOSEUP .. CBS LATE MOVIE chose Of A Summer' 1076 um 8 _c girl, stricken with an incurable heart ailment, rescues her parents from despair with her realistic and courageous attitude towards death. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 10 mlna.) 11:46 NCED) (2 hrs.) THE TONIGHT SHOW (■MOVIE ..-.TITLE UNAN- Gue'st host: David Let. terman. Guests: Margot Kidder, Joe Garagiola, Pete Barbuttl. (60 minsj «) CBS LATE MOVIE ANNON: A Well Remembered Terror' A airline captain, Involved In a million dollar skylacking, becomes the focus of an investigation by Cannon. (Repeat) THE SAINT: Persistent Patriots' The prime minister of e British colony becomes the victim of a blackmail attempt and the Saint helps him discover which of the many suspects Is guilty of the plot. (Repest) 12:00 a LOVE BOAT A strict IRS auditor laila for the Captain until she linds something In his files; and a beautiful television actress Is hounded by a reporter from a national scandal magazine. (Repeat; 70 mlns.) ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "So Well Remembered" 1647 John Mills, Trevor Howard. A newapaper editor tries to stop Intolerable conditions In s factory town. (2 hrs.) 12:08 (■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Toward the Unknown'1 1666 William Holden, Lloyd Nolan. A rocket pilot, who flies the latest let rocket planes, seeks to redeem his paat mistake and regain the confidence of thoae who uaed to rely on him. (2 hra., 15 mine.) ■MOVE -(SUSPENSE) "H "Fathom" 1067 Raquel Welch, Tony Franclosa. A beautilul sky-diver gets mixed up with a dubious fallow. (2 hra.,15 mlns.) 12:45 ■ TOMORROW COAST- TO40A8T Guests: Lewis Lehrmsn, Sister Sledge, Jell Wald. (Repeat; 00 mine.) 1:10 BNEW8 1:40 ■MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •<""* ^Three Strangera" 1040 Sidney Qreenstreet, Peter Lone. Three strangera meet, ehara a sweepstakes ticket, end wln...the result la disastrous. (100 mlns.) iM ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •"»• "Counter Atlaok" 1646 Paul Muni, Larry Parks. Russian paratroopers capture a German Officer and atari to break down his morale and force e con- leaslon. (110 mlns.) a MAKE ME LAUGH 2:20 (■MOVIE -(COMEDY) "ft "Brand Boy" 1661 Jerry Lewia, Brian Dontavy. A zany errand boy turns a movie studio upside down. (2 hra.) -__ 48U8PEN8E) " ... " 1673 James Brolln, Susan Clark. A man mugged in e department store bathroom awakena to find he's been locked In overnight, and now he haa to contend with vicious security doge. (00 mlns.) 9:20 a NEWS 3:50 a NEWS 4:20 a MOWE40RAMA). • 'Hell Bound' 1057 John Russell, June Blair. An ingenious blueprint lor robbery oycle. (106 mlns.) and daring wildlife film- Stara: Jodie Foster, William makere In the world; filmed Wlndom. A twelve year old Radio JhaeH WTHOfl-ZEDD-UO- 27229 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4014 n mmmm Hmctd mc Wednesday! Shirley Jones stars as a childless S woman who seeks to adopt a young boy and his sisler, when they are abandoned by their parents, in the poignant drama, WHO'LL SAVE OUR CHILDREN? a motion picture-for-television to be rebroadcast on "ThaCBS Wednesday Night Movies," July 1. Matt (Len Cariou) and Sarah Laver (Miss Jones) are.very happy living alone when they are pressured into taking care of two young children (Lee Ann Mitchell and David Schott) who have been deserted by their parents. At first, the adjustments ol living wilh two youngsters are difficult, but soon Matt and Sarah realize lhat they truly love the children and want to adopt them legally. Wednesday, 8 p.m., chan- H 'mi I Too homesick to be a priest Spano turned to acting by Brian Roblnette Joe Spano, who portrays the philosophical police detective and hostage negotiator, Henry Goldblume, in NBC-TV's "Hill Street Blues," once look the advice of a nun, and divinely inspired, left school at 13 to join the seminary and become a priest. He lasted two weeks. "I got homesick," he confessed. "I think It was that cloistered existence. Some ol the Impulses that made me want to be a priest mide me want to be an actor. The Catholic Church has a lot of theatricality to It." Bom and raised In San Francisco as the son of a doctor, Spano rejoined his family. Working In a produce market, he put himself through Ihe University ol California at Berkeley. He graduated In 1967 wilh a B.A. degree in drama, having been compelled to study acting as a result of seeing a production ol Pirandello's "Enrico Qualro." "I realized how acting could show the audience a truth which they could take or leave," said Spano. "It changed me immensely, moved my mind, my heart and eventually my body in pursuit of acting." In pursuit ol leisure activities now that "Hill Street Blues" is In hiatus, Spano will spend time running, practicing aikldo, cooking Italian tood and gardening. KOHLER'S) EUROPEAN SAUSAGE | LTD. "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" 1/4 mile north ol Aldergrove ffi Centre _ R . Fraser Hwy. | KOHLER'S t Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking Grade "A HSU SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856-4151 5304271 _ F THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, JUNE M, IMI Ladies draw raffle winners By MARILYN GREGORY LANGLEY - The Fraser Valley ladies auxiliary no. -135 held their regular monthly meeting at willoughby hall in Langley on Tuesday, June 16. Reports of the 41st grand sessions held at the Tyee Motor Hotel in Tumwater, Washington were given by senior councilor Kay Bevis of Abbotsford. Following the . meeting, ways and means chairperson Peggy Grant of Langley -conducted the draw of the auxiliary's current fund raiser. WinnA-- «____•_!. _,.- i.n.-, .. _..mv.« nm__. oa lujiows: First prize of a handmade afghan was won by D. Berge of 317 - 27411 t 28 Avenue, Aldergrove. Second prize-, a $25 gift certificate from Standard Glass in Abbotsford was won by Elaine Penner of 18 - »24 Parliment Avenue, Reglna, Sask. Third prize, a gift certificate from the Keg in Abbots- ford was won by F. Grey of 20419 - 93A Avenue, Langley. The club's next activity will ,1 be their fourth annual family and friends picnic on Sunday, June 28 at Williams Park at For further information phone 888-2529 or 534-9470. Patricia W.i. donate scholarship] ALDERGROVE - Patricia Women's Institute June meeting was well attended; 12 members answered the roll call. Items from the institute "News" were discussed. A cheque was sent to Aldergrove secondary school for a student scholarship. R. Wilson had a happy little story. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had some outdoor chores to be tackled, they contacted the secretary of the Aldergrove secondary school, and right away quick two well mannered students arrived at the house and did an excellent job, So, Aldergrove residents, if you have some chores that you don't want to tackle yourselves, call the school (856-2521), and leave a message. Dave Coutu would be pleased to contact a student or students for you. . Sounds like a good idea. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. Wright. September meeting will be at Mrs. Durkie's home. After the meeting adjourned, Mrs. F.C. Johnston helped the ladles to make book 'marks using our local garden and wild flowers. These are dried and pressed, then set out between clear plastic. They make beautiful little souvenir gifts. The art can be extended to place mats or pictures, using heavier plastic. • Pensioners'hall for activities By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE -1 missed the Wednesday night band and dance practise but heard that more than 70 turned out. The Saturday night dance brought 127 people from North Vancouver to Chilliwack to enjoy the music of the Aldergrove Rangers. First time visitors were Edna and Bill Smith and Margaret and Herb Barthel from Chilliwack, Penn Weiss . of Burnaby and Bill Kozlow- ski of Langley. The door prize was won by John Mortson and the spot dance by George and Florence Dequire. The birthday of Tom Folk- ard was celebrated. Also the fourth anniversary of Pauline and Doug Hall. The Thrift Shop has switched to shorter hours • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the summer months mostly due to so many of the workers taking holidays. The Kinettes helped but now have children home from school so no longer have the spare time. If you have a few hours spare time and would like to give us a hand at the Thrift Shop, phone Rieta at 533- 1063 or Mary at 856-8628, or phone the Thrift ' Shop at 856-5292 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. ' The hall is open every afternoon for activities. Drop in and meet your fellow pensioners.. If you are not a pensioner come anyway and meet some pensioners. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Thomas attended the OAPO convention in Nanaimo last week. Jack was elected to the provincial board. Reports later! DAN'S PAINT, &BODYSHOP Dan brings 25 years experience in the auto body business to this area. Located in the MVI Industrial Centra. - Moar Open mCkobnok Frftw Hwy. fluuili t-riMr Yf^ S- E - i PM_-_i._-.llle ml- MVI 31087 Pea-Mivle Rd., Chwtwok 854-1250 IJ m Abbotsford's first discount jewellery store. Gift ideas IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS SUGG. RETAIL $50.00 -$200.00 OUR PRICE •25M-'100« WMItquantltlMlM. __. -_si_._:.,;:__ CHRISTOPHER MEDAL SUGG. RETAIL $20.00-$80.00 OUR PRICE While m_-__ntl._m.__it. BRACELET BONANZA 10K GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELETS ISTRANDSUGGflETAILW" OUR PRICE 12" 2STRAN0SUGG.RETAII .1" OUR PRICE OT 3STBANDSUGG.RETAILI59" OUR PRICE OT SSTRANOSUGGRETAILW OUR PRICE W '. - wl-lk_HMnt.t_M._1, - ^.-: i/iif /mi n ftPBCtftrnup ruauic im Mwa-v <»_■••_•»• •■»■» v.wwmr 16" 18? SUGQRETAH. M9" OUR PRICE While quentltlt. fart. 15" SUGG. RETAIL 145. OUR PRICE $22" SUGG. RETAIL OUR PRICE $$$$$$$ BONUS COUPON $$$$$£$ §f WITH ANY PURCHASE OF •35" OR MORE f* CO RECEIVE A BONUS OJFTII «• CO* ON PRESENTATION Of THIS COUPON mi g| MOK GOLD FLOATING HEART OR 110K GOLD GOOD LUCK HORN |J* 09 blip this coupon-.limit one per customer. 4S0 0UVVv)VvvVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVUVVVUVV R & M DISCOUNT JEWELLERY 2566 MOM ROSE AVE. ABBOTSFORD "Don't Miss This One'' The NEW Kingsman Cabin Stove A Little Guy You're Going To Love ■ t" flue CAST IRON DOORS AVAILABLE IN ' BUCK OR NICKEL PLATED ASH CATCHER ADJUSTABLE LEO BALLS SPECIAL BAFFLE HEAVY 8TEEL TOPANDSIDE8 SOLID LIP SEAL AROUND INSIDE OF DOORS '*' ADJUSTABLE DRAFT CAP FOR COMPLETE CONTROL Designed for smaller homes, cottigM and rec roomi, Ihe Cibln Stove hae the same quality materials and workmanship that,hava earned tha full find Klnflsman Its enviable reputation. A (Ued firebrick lining along with heavy ateal top and aldea glvea the Cabin Stove a high radiant man. Becauae of the efficient airtight design, long bum tlmea occur* aaving you money. This Uttla thoroughbred la available In Mack or with beautiful nickel-plated .eaat Iron doors - and ltd low price will be a very pleasant surprise. 01 course, If you need more heal, you'll want to look at our 1,500,2,000 and 3,000 step .top models. All Kingsman Stoves are tested by Warnock-Heraey. Rated to UL Standard 1482 and ULC Standard 627. Check out the Kingsman Une. It'a the Royal Family of Woodburnlng Stoves. The Energy House No. 4-20701 Langley Bypass, Langley Phone 530-9181 V- "•_ _*-" reaching 1981 Internationa! Year of Disabled Persons I nice! C.inad.i .V 12b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 84,1981 1980 f 8-f_l HICOITie UOWfl Lottery grant goes to riding club OTTAWA - Recently updated a record in 1980 of $15.6- statistics show Canadian net billion. However, operating farm income in 1980 was expenses and depreciation VICTORIA - A Lottery Fund McClelland announced last a riding facility to be used to $3-billion. down 16 percent charges were also at an grant of M,308 has been week. develop the equestrian skills from 1979. all-time high, largely because The grant will assist the of members and other riders awarded to the Willoughby Saddle Qub, MLA Bob club with the development of in the community. of increases in fertilizer and Farm cash receipts reached feed prices and interest rates. WeHpayyou usios8GG oiheat YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY" GETTING OFF OIL BECAUSE THE PRICE OF OIL IS ESCALATING, AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO. Heating with oil is a habit Canadians acquired when oil was plentiful and cheap. Tbday sources of oil are unreliable and increasingly more expensive, so we just have to kick the habit. The habit won't be hard to break because Canada has an abundance of energy alternatives that are plentiful and are ultimately cheaper than oil. The Canada Oil Substitution Program (COSP), is a major part of the federal governments National Energy Program. COSP is designed to help reduce the use of oil for home heating in every province to no more than 10 per cent of total household energy use by 1990. COSP is a 10-year program that offers grants of up to $800 covering half the cost of equipment and labour for changing your space or hot water heating system from oil to natural gas, electricity, propane or a renewable energy source such as wood and solar. The COSP grant is taxable. The oil substitution of a centrally heated building unit that contains two or more self- contained dwelling units can qualify for COSP grants ranging from $1,000 to $5,500. HOW TO APPLY FOR YOUR GRANT Those of you who are ready to get off oil, or have switched from oil since October 28,1980, ask for grant information from: • your nearest gas or electric utility. (At the request of the provincial government, conversions to electricity are not eligible for COSP grants on Vancouver Island or in areas of the province where gas service is available. Your gas utility can advise if an electric conversion is open to you). • the federal Department of Energy, Mines and Resources (EMR) office, about conversion to wood or solar heat or another renewable energy source. EMR is located at: Sun Building 100 West Pender Street Vancouver, British Columbia V6B1B6 Call: (604) 666-8654 PLAN AHEAD FOR BEST SAVINGS Tb start planning your move off oil, the federal Department of Energy, Mines and Resources can help you: • assess your home. energy efficiency by means of a free computerized EnerSave questionnaire; • insulate your home under the Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP) which provides taxable grants of up to $500. Insulation is not a requirement of COSP, but it makes sense to have a well insulated home before you change your heating system. The better your insulation the smaller-sized heating system you'll need when you switch off oil. CanadS Plan togetoflol heat This coupon gives you direct access to the free EnerSave questionnaire and information about CHIP and COSP grants. I. -llllllll llllllll J I Ml II I OK/TOm. _______ H m zn MIMI 1111111 I I I I ■ I : I II I I I I I'll' im nn nn era rm Please send: □ An EnerSave questionnaire D Information about CHIP grants available for homes built before 1961 D COSP information for conversion off oil to D propane Owood D solar (Por gas conversion information, contact your gas utility.) Language preference D French O English CanadS Check off your Interests and mail today lo: EnerSave, Box 3500, Station C, OTTAWA KIY 4G1 (MSPISI^OFTHEIIlTnOIULBnaYPROem
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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