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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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. a^mtammwmmafiBw^a^.nmi^..ma!^rwmajamwamrT. in,, i-iij,j ■iiji.i.a !■■■ i jh n ui u **v^mmm «^WW**^^^WP^B«pw^w^^w^^w^™^^ww —Wf^^^^WW^FIW" GLEN VALLEY - All along the banks of the FYaser River in this lowland farming community, people are watching anxiously as the river's water level hovers a few feet below the tops of the Most dikes in Glen Valley were built in the 1940's or 50's and are about 24 feet high. The water level on the river at press time was about 21 feet at Chilliwack. hi Glen Valley, diking commissioner Mel Pool reports that the water is about five feet below the danger level. .Pool said it appears the water has peaked and may even be dropping a little bit. He suggested that the only thing that could cause a major flood now, would be a week or so of heavy rain. Langley district fire department spokesman, Doug -Wade, also feels the water wiu remain under control. "Perhaps it's had its peak and started to drop, off," he remarfeBd Wade added that he has not seen a snow-pack-report from the high country for a week or two, but he suspects that the snow is melting at a manageable rate. Marshal Mitchell, co-ordinator of emergency programs for this area, said he is satisfied that the river is under control and all contingency plans for a flash flood are in place. "We're not out of the woods yet, but no one seems to be atoned,1' Mitchell stated. The provincial emergency expert said most equipment and cattle in the area are now located on high ground, and people are calm and prepared. "The real danger at this point is from a flash flood if the dike breaks," he remarked, adding that there is no indication that will happen. Some water has seeped through the dikes flooding sections, of road at the foot of 256 Street. There is also some parkland under water in the west Langley area, but both of these situations are normal for the season. In the meantime, residents of low lying areas may wish to check their flood security systems. The following is a checklist supplied by the provincial government to flood plain residents: • Keep a battery operated radio available, with spare batteries. • Have emergency food and medical supplies handy. t Stash a few days drinking water safely away. • Move valuables to upper floors. • Remove insecticides and herbicides and any other poisons to Take one child, a stick and a dog, add water and Instant happiness a dents take i Aldergrove reel- pleasant summer sun. advantage of the Rlek Mcllwaln photo high ground. • Keep tight drains, including your toilet bowl. iCeep tight plugs handy by all • Disconnect eavestroughs that are hooked to sewers. • Contact emergency officials for advice on shoring up the foundation of your home with sandbags or vapor barriers. t Have warm waterproof clothing ready. • Drive with extreme care in flood'plane areas. • Keep as many emergency supplies as possible' in safe Vol.25 No. 25 Wednesday, June 23,1982 18 pages 25* per copy t For further advice contact 534-3211. Cadets left homeless w^m --•>". •■-}.' .}.^^f9F:'--rrf^' Aldergrove's Nla Preast tries her hand at steer riding in last weeks Little Britches Rodeo. ABBOTSFORD - Parents of air ^cadets of the.Royal ..Canadian squadfth ' 861 are concerned about "double standards" which allow several businesses and organizations to remain in the number two hanger at Abbotsford airport while the cadets have been evicted. Termination of the sauadron's lease followed discussions between the local fire marshal and the airport manager at the end of last month. Fire marshal has declared the building "unsafe for the kids". Vem Harboume, chairman of the cadet corps parents committee, says he does not look at the youngsters as "kids", but rather as responsible "young adults". Last Wednesday night he told other parents that he would like to "take a stab at bureauracy" in initiating a fight to have the lease reinstated. He said the building has been condemned since 1972, but the Abbotsford airshow committee and several aviation businesses have not had their leases terminated. Sixty-four teenaged giris and boys, members of squadron 861, have been using .a, room, to .the tipper mezzanine' of the" main departure and arrival building, for their Wednesday night meetings and drills for the past four years. They learn about a number of subjects including air traffic control and aircraft maintenance. About 25 of the youngsters come from the Aldergrove area. Beth Mays, a member of the parents committee, told The Star that the group has the full support of Langley district mayor Bill Blair, elected representatives Bob McClelland and Bob Wenman,, Langley RCMP. inspector' Cam Monroe, and local probation officer Dave Gilding. ' Th'e parents are looking for- a ,*:, new one-year lease on the fadl- ' ity* But Harboume said the fire marshall's office has listed $180,000 worth of improvements to the building in order to make it safe. These include a fire resistant wall, sprinklers and fire escapes. There are no funds available for these improvements, he said. No more raspberries MURHAYVILIE - Will Langley district some day be known as the "mushroom capital" of British Columbia? Or perhaps the "strawberry capita/'? This is a distinct possibility, as Mayor Bill Blair is pushing to have signs put up depicting either or both of the two cash crops. Blair told council here Monday morning that Abbotsford has become known high and wide as the "raspberry capital" of B.C. So raspberries are out, but mushrooms and strawberries are in. But Aid. Ian Strachan warns that council must not forget that mushrooms grow and thrive best in a bed made from horse manure. Municipal leaders on collision course with feds ALDERGROVE - Bill Blair of langley stayed home to comment from afar, but Matsqui sent its mayor, Harry DeJong, and two aldermen to the Federation of Canadian Municipalities conference, and both report that frustration is high among members of the organization. The Ft5M is a national association of communities like Langley, Matsqui, Maple Ridge or Surrey. It also includes members who represent Canada's larger towns and cities. At the federation's conference in Ottawa last week, some mayors wanted to lead a march from the meeting hall to Parliament Hill, for an intergovernmental confrontation with federal politicians. "That was just a small segment of the convention that was there," said DeJong. "Cool heads prevailed...you catch more bees with honey than vinegar," remarked Ray Kirk- wood, one of the Matsqui aldermen at the converence. Kirkwood was asked to comment on a report from the convention that the federation was after a more direct source of tax revenue, namely income tax. At present the federal and provincial governments have the power to levy income tax, but some people believe that munici- palitites should also be supported through income tax rather than land taxation. Kirkwood said he wasn't sure whether it would be advisable for municipalities to go after income tax revenue, but he did say' that senior governments have been cutting back their aid to municipalities, which in turn has caused land taxes to sky-rocket. "We lost quite a bit this year," he stated. The alderman went on to give his feelings of.the economy in general, suggesting that if the Federal government doesn't act soon to improve the nation's economic health, there could be big trouble ahead for municipal governments. "The unemployment (benefits) will run out," he bemoaned, "People will come to us...We will have no answer." DeJong, meanwhile, said there are certain services that municipalities provide, that really should not be" financed through land taxes. He mentioned education and policing as examples. "It's really dealing with people," remarked the mayor, explaining that services provided directly to people should be financed directly from people, and not from their real estate. "It would decrease the taxing level on property," he said. DeJong said the mayors who wanted to march to Ottawa "created quite a stink" on the first day of the PCM conference. He added, however, that the majority of the group could not support the protestors because they were too dogmatic on specific social issues. A loss of credibility in future dealings with the feds'.were feared. While the Matsqui politicians were in the nation's capital, swapping common problems with other civic leaders, Langley's mayor Blair remained at home milking his cows. Langley district does not belong to the FCM and does not send representatives to its functions. "We can't really see where it is going to do langley any good," said Blair, explaining that the cost of membership would be more than the municipality could expect to make out of attending the meetings. Blair added that most FCM meetings are held in eastern Canada, further inflating the cost of membership for western townships. Blair admitted, however, that a greater share of income tax revenue would be a boost for all Canadian municipalities, including Langley, "If we could get a share of income tax, certainly it would help us," he said. Blair has previously been on record as being in favor of more income tax sharing for municipalities. He sees it as one way that municipal governments could become stronger and more effective on behalf of their electors. Inspite of that, he tends to take a realistic if somewhat cynical view of the income tax idea: "They (the federal government) are very arrogant, and they need the money so badly themselves. There is no way to get them to yield their income taxing power. They already have the money spent in interest payments they've got to hand out." Blair says he hopes the FCM does get more money released from Ottawa, to help counter reductions in provincial grants. langley district received $800,000 less from the provincial government in 1982 than it did in 1981. Blair complains that this has curtailed road and park building in the area. Nevertheless, he still doubts that any senior government is going to rescue the roads and parks of langley, or any other district for that matter. "It's alright to dream about pie in the sky, but that pie in the sky, you never get to eat it." he quipped. "The federal people are clamping down everywhere they can. The Langley mayor did find one bright hope, however. He suggested that since the FCM members were so vocal in Ottawa, perhaps now the provincial government in Victoria will increase the municipal grant structure. He said he knows of no other way to increase revenue, even though his council has considered many alternatives. Blair revealed that a municipal lottery has been mooted, as well as a share system similar to BCRIC, but both ideas were dropped as not feasible. He said the pay as you go no more credit system is also unworkable for municipalities, because they would need "a pot of money" to get started with. Asked if he agreed that municipal government could gain power through direct income taxation, DeJong replied that power is not the aim of his council. He said it isn't that municipal councils want to be a "more powerful" level of government, but rather that they would simply like to be a "more recognized" level. "Through the debate on the constitution, we had much discussion in previous years, for municipalities to be recognized as a level of government in the constitution. That has not happened," DeJong stated. He said the new Canadian constitution is based solidly on the principle of centralized government, something his council is not in favor of. WITH .38 SPECIAL Armed robber caught in pub LANGLEY - Last Friday afternoon a man armed with a .38 calibre revolver robbed the 'Pipe, 'n Pouch' store here of $751. The robber was followed from the store and a man was arrested at a nearby hotel beer parlor a short while later. Gerald A. Lohinenko, 32, was arrested by a Langley RCMP officer and all the money and the weapon were confiscated. The firearm was not loaded. I #w~ mmmw mmmm ■P. ' * .■■■'■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 Langley Days in full swing IANGIEY CITY - The big band sound of the Dal Richards orchestra will fill langley civic centre tonight, and the music will go on until 1:00 a.m. The Dal Richards dance is part of a celebration that started here on Friday, June 18 and will continue until Sunday, June 27. It is the annual Langley Days event! Today's Langley Days program will begin at 4:30 p.m. when the lieutenant governor and his wife wilT be present at a reception for seniors and the civic centre. Dinner will be served at 5:30 with the Dai Richards orchestra firing up at 9:00. On Thursday, the Rotary club will host a golf tournament at Fort Langley golf course. There will also be a massive bingo game held at 7:00 p.m. in the civic centre, followed by a fashion show in which the contestants for Miss Langley 1982 will model clothes from local retailers. Unusual pioneer costumes will be worn and judged at Willowbrook mall ending at 1:00 p.m. The Langley Mall will be hosting a square dance and the Langley Lions will sponsor the Golden Nugget Saloon at the civic centre. These three events will take place on Friday. Saturday is planned as one of the biggest days in the whole ten day celebration. A bed race is planned for 11:00 a.m. at the langley Mall; beard judging will take place at the mall right after the bed race; at 7:00 p.m. you will want to visit the civic centre for the crowning of Miss Langley for 1982 and this will be followed by the Queen's ball which will continue until 1:00 a.m. On Sunday you can unwind at a variety of spectator events. A mini-fair will be held at the civic centre from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., while on Brown Road, soccer teams from throughout the valley will compete in a day-long tournament. You can take in an interdenominational church service at the civic centre at 3:00 p.m., followed by New Canadian Day celebrations sponsored by Rotary Club International. In the evening you can drop in at the civic centre at 6:00 p.m. and take in a few hours of folk, music as the Langley Days folk test winds up this year's celebrations. Council SDlit On Gift POOl'S COStS **$** work 1or 13V4% "mortgage wm-iwii w|v..« w 9 r w w w — langieY- Local NDP candidate morteaee on the first $60,000 MURRAYVILLE - Some council members are concerned that maintenance costs will be too high and are therefore reluctant to accept an offer from the Brookswood Lions to build a public swimming pool in that community. Council's recreation committee, comprised of aldermen Muriel Arnason, Elford Nundal and Dan Williamson, feel that the $25,000 a year bill for upkeep of such a facility would be too much. Not all councilors agree with this, however. Mayor Bill Blair and aldermen Ian Strachan and Carol Gran think that council should accept the service club's offer in a grateful manner. "They are offering to build a Eool, at no cost to us, that would e a big benefit to our Brookswood citizens," Strachan said this week. And if his fellow councilors are concerned about cost of upkeep, Strachan said, then they should realize that if council at some future time felt itself "really (economically) strapped" then they could always close the facility down. If the taxpayers of Langley were to build such a pool, Strachan said, they' would be looking at a capital cost of $200,000, or yearly interest payments of $40,000. Strachan said the lions club's NOTICE Take notice that the lands and premises known as Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove are subject to the Defence Establishment Trespass Regulations, which prohibit trespassing on property under the control ot the Minister of National Defence. Unauthorized persons found within the boundaries of Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove without lawful authority are liable to prosecution under Section 245 of the National Defence Act and upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding One Thousand Dollars or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months or to both. 25-21153-3 offer brought back nostalgic thoughts of his own adolescent days when Langley youngsters went swimming in water holes in the district's gravel pits or rivers. Young people of today are not so different, he said. They want to be able to go swimming on a hot summer's day, and not necessarily. in a multi-million dollar pool where they will be charged admittance. Gran said the Brookswood area voted heavily in favor of a pool at last fall's referendum, and she would like to see the Lions project become a reality. Outdoor pool, similar to existing facilities in Aldergrove, Fort Langley and Langley city, would be built in the Noel Booth park or somewhere in the Brooksw.ood area. ii ,*', $.i ■■: i.'i r,i i LANGLEY- Local NDP candidate Garry Watkins says he has been getting a message from the voters of, Langley during his party's pre - election canvass. That message is a cry for help from homeowners being ruined by spiralling mortgage interest rates. On Saturday, Watkins announced that he is going to fight to have the NDPs promise of 13'A percent mortgages on new homes extended to include the same terms for people renewing their mortgages. "Two years ago our party responded to the difficulty faced by new home buyers by pledging to subsidize a mortgage interest rate of 13% percent" Watkins said. "Now the situation has worsened and those of us already in homes face one to three year mortgages at outrageous rates." Watkins called oil the NDP to move immediately'after an elec- tion to guarantee a 13jjj percent mortgage on the first $60,000 owed on a mortgage. Watkins admits the program will cost money, but insists that the money can be found. "With a proper set of priorities and cutting of government frills and giveaways, we can find the money. We have to!" Watkins said. Big Brothers and Sisters wanted ALDERGROVE - Thirty-five children from Langley district are in need of big brothers or big sisters' Local land developer Ainslie Loretto, a staunch supporter of the Big Brothers organization, has tentatively scheduled July 17 as the day she will play hostess to the 35 youngsters and their big friends. Loretto plans to have the kids over to her home for a day of snacking, swimming, games and . entertainment - but there is a problem. The kids are eager enough, all they need is some adults who are willing to be big brothers or big sisters once a week. Big Brothers of Canada is an association which places children aged seven to sixteen together with an adult. The giris come from homes with no mother, and the boys hail from households without a father. The big companions are a steadying influence on these youths, who often need the companionship of an older member of their own sex. "It takes just a couple of hours of one's time once a week," said Loretto, adding that there is little or no cost involved; perhaps a hot dog at the ball park or a snow-cone from the Mac's store, but nothing terribly expensive. Right now the local Big Brothers chapter is seeking 25 big brothers and ten big sisters. If you would like to be a big sister you can start by phoning Barb Loveday at 530-7101 or 584-5066. Big brothers should call Judy Macbeth at 530-5055. Loretto said there are thousands of kids waiting for big brothers or sisters all over B.C.; the 35 mentioned here are all from Langley. Aldergrove driver is N.W.T. champ HAY RIVER - Paul Szasz, a native of Aldergrove, born and raised on LePeuvre Road, has been named grand champion trucker at the Northwest Territorial Truck Roadeo here. Szasz, who drives for Merv Townsend Trucking Ltd., received his original driver training in the lower mainland, and attended Clearbrook school. Szasz completed the roadeo with 316 points, giving him an 18 point margin over second place finisher Robert Sibbeston. In the written field tests and in defect appearance tests, Szasz shared the winning position with another Townsend trucker, Ralph FYench. The 23-year-old operates out of Hay River and Yellowknife, and received a number of prizes for his performance at the roadeo. . The sixth annual roadeo was sponsored by the NWT Motor Transport Association. ^amamaaaaammaama armtm*-**, I j map |i| » ,IIJ«pJ.IIU,^.IWM>y»jW;»apwwwp|Wpww»|TI^W»^^»>W^<»^>WW*»pi|WIPIW«P«P^WI^^^ mmmmmm mawmmm WH ■■•••I WIMMi THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 Burglaries on seek the increase sexual assailant Klnghaven • a much needed facility begins Hs expansion. The only facility of Its kind In the Valley, Klnghaven can only take on one tenth of the Valley* needs. r.Mcllwaln photo Kinghaven; bright spot on bleak horizon FEARDONVME - If you are an alcoholic in need of treatment, and especially if you are a woman, your prospects are not very good. There is real help available through such organizations as Alcoholics Anonymous, but for the alcoholic who needs a place to go and take daily treatment there are very few facilities available. This community happens to be the home of the finest and largest alcohol treatment centre in the province. Kinghaven is a non-profit, government subsidized centre located just north of Abbotsford airport. Last October the 43 bed facility experienced a major fire, destroying one of the dormitories. Now construction is underway to expand the centre, replacing the burned out building and increasing the capacity to 52 beds. Two of the new beds will be located in rooms designed for handicapped patients. Although the staff of Kinghaven are pleased and thankful that they are able to increase their caseload, director Larry Gorman admits it will still be incapable of meeting the needs of B.C.'s alcoholics. Last year with 43 beds, Kinghaven was able to process 286 patients through the centre and back into society." When the renovations are completed it is possible the facility will be able to process about 350 patients in a year. The only trouble is, that last year there were 622 applicants for beds at the centre. "It is still male oriented," said Gorman, when asked if any beds will be available for women. The director added that Kinghaven does have some committee members working to establish a separate centre for female patients. He said the project has top priority and the staff is hoping financial support can be found. Right now there are no reliable figures available to show how many beds are available for female alcoholics in B.C., but the most recent figures now a few MURRAYVTUE - Police here received a total of 568 complaints last week. RCMP were kept busy with the usual pool parties, loud stereos, house parties that got out of hand and liquor seizures. Sometime between FWday and Sunday burglars broke into four businesses at the 20300 block of 56 Avenue in Langley city. After they rifled through all the filing cabinets and petty cash boxes, the suspects netted approximately $140. Minimal damage was done in the entry. King Koin laundry was the victim of a burglary during the night between Monday and Tuesday. The business, located in Langley city was originally thought to be just vandalized as the front window was broken by a rock. Further investigation CLEARBROOK - Matsqui municipal police have issued a call for public assistance in locating a suspect, wanted for questioning in connection with two sexual years old, say that only 44 beds are in operation. This is in spite „ of the fact that alcohol treatment found that the premises had been professionals say there is at least entered. The burglars, obviously one female alcoholic for every male alcoholic in the province. Gorman said the problem with setting up ! a. Kinghaven for. women is the added need of a place for children. To be effective, the centre must be able to take mothers with their youngsters; this makes the cost of rehabilitation for women higher. "We need something where the kids can be involved," said Gorman. The government of B.C. had total gross liquor sales in the year ending March, 1981, of $798.8 million. The net profit from those sales was $280.4 million. All of these funds were turned over to general revenue, and after numerous calls to government agencies as far away as Victoria, there is still no composite figure available at press time to show how much was spent on aleo hoi treatment and education. not aware that cash is not kept overnight, netted $10 in change. A 15-year-old boy was charged with shiplifting and theft under $200 from Payless Drugs in the Aldergrove mall last Tuesday. The boy had attempted to steal three packages of gum One of two cars driving eratic- ally in the H.D. Stafford school yard, ran into a portable classroom last Wednesday. The driver left the yard without stopping to assess the damage or contact anyone regarding the incident. However, two witnesses observed the incident and contacted the RCMP with descriptions. Police investigation continues. A student at D.W. Poppy school lit a total of four fires in four separate washrooms and one in a locker. The fire alarm went off and the amount of damage was only about $500. Charges are pending, according to an RCMP A police spokesman said Tuesday that his office has received numerous sexual assault complaints recently, but two in particular concern him more than the others, because they involved a lot of violence. On April 21, a young woman was brutally beaten during a sexual assault in the parking lot of MSA hospital. Police believe the same suspect was also responsible for an attack on McCallum Road on May 6. The sexual bandit is described as being a white male, six feet tall, over 200 pounds, a muscular build and slight paunch. He has dark neck length wavy hair, dark (possibly sunken) eyes, a protruding forehead, acne scars, a broad nose and bushy eyebrows. He is also described as being very hairy on the arms and chest, with facial hair that grows high on his cheeks. He had strong body odor and a slight accent in his speech. Anyone with information about the possible whereabouts of this person is asked to contact Matsqui police at 859-5225. Vandalism worries officials MURRAYVEXE - Local officials here have found it a serious problem to cope with vandalism in parks and other public facilities throughout the district. Vandalism mainly occurs at .more remote locations, and recently a wave of this strange behavior has plagued Ponder park, one of Langley's nature parks in the northeastern part of the municipality, according to Mayor Bill Blair. Councilors here have responded by engaging caretakers at a number of Langley parks, but they have had trouble filling all the positions. "We should find a caretaker and then build a park around him," Aid. Ian Strachan suggested tongue-in-cheek Monday morning. Local man drowns ALDERGROVE - Late Saturday afternoon a 28-year-old man was noted missing while swimming at Venture Pit. An immediate search failed to locate Blair Archibald Collins of langley. Search was called Cyclist killed by car off until daybreak LANGLEY - A because of poor visi- twelve-year-old boy bility, but at 9:30, was struck down and some four hours after fatally injured out- Collins had been side his home at 7:40 reported missing, p.m. last Thursday, two swimmers felt June 17. something on the Jason Hayton, of bottom of the lake. It 3690 - 208 Street, was found to be the was riding his bicycle body of Collins. KEEP TRIM ... KEEP SLIM ... KEEP FIT ... AT THE iiiUJLk Let's Get Physical June 30th to juiy 3rd Be here and learn how to get "physical". FEATURING: "FREESTYLE PRODUCTIONS" & "ACTION B.C." & LOCAL FITNESS GROUPS. Don't miss these demonstrations - 3 days only! Remember • The Langley Mall will remain closed Thursday, July 1st - Canada Day. Remember: Langley Days are on In all the Mall Stores with Old-Fashioned prices till Saturday, June 26th! when he was hit by a car driven by Shannon Marie Aldridge of Surrey. Investigation continues, with charges pending, according to Langley RCMP. HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION PROGRAM w o L k SUMMER '82 Take a Close took at Your Future The Langley School Board will be offering high school completion courses to the public starting July 5,1982 and ending on July 30. This is the ideal chance for anyone to pick up the courses needed to complete their high school education. Classes will be held on weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon at Langley Secondary School with the fee.for each course being $40. The subject and grade areas offered are: English Grade 10,11 and 12 Mathematics .Grade 10,11 and 12 Chemistry Grade 10,11 and 12 Social Studies ..Grade 10 and 11 The total time for each course is 60 hours. All those interested in taking these classes are advised to pre-register early at the Continuing Education office in room 88 at Langley Secondary School. For further information phone 534*1722. Aldergrove (856) starting June 27 Agassiz (796) starting June 27 Rosedale (794) starting June 27 Sardis (858) starting June 27 NOW THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO DIAL LONG DISTANCE. Dial 0 plus number Dial 112 plus number for placing for placing • person-to-petson calls • station-to-station Direct Dialed calls. a collect calls There Is no change In the way you presently dial t credit card calls "112" station-to-station longdistance calls. • calls billed lo another number • calls when time and charges are requested Within B.C. -Dial 112 + phone number Within B.C. • Dial 0 + phone number Outside B.C. ■ Dial 112 + area code + phone number Outside B.C. - Dial 0 + area code + phone number Lower rates apply lo most "112" station-to-station long distance calls. When you have completed dialing, an operator will answer and assist you in completing the call. Because these calls require operator assistance, operator-handled rates apply. ^8P 204th Street and Douglas Crescent 27 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER Monday, Tuesday & Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday k Friday: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. DIRECT DIAUNG OVERSEAS (DDO) DOO Is another new feature available. For lull information on those countries which can be dialed direct, please contact your Customer Service Office. B.C.TEL ® \ I I J mwmm W^^W. ©SHmaDemff The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 j Expense war is a total bore Her gracious majesty's loyal opposition in Victoria thinks it has discovered where all of Canada's money has gone. The NDP caucus would have us believe that Socred cabinet ministers spent it all on imported wine, broadway shows and limousine services. We have bad news for them; people are not that shallow minded. Recent revelations over the expense claims of such people as Bod McClelland, Jim Neilsen and Peter Hyndman (to mention just a few) are only of passing interest to voters. Most people have suspected for a long time that business among corporate directors and government ministers is carried out in a rather lavish manner. The expense vouchers confirm that suspicion, but they do nothing to identify the immediate problems with B.C.'s economy. People doubtless resent the fact that leaders in government and industry can afford to engage in conspicuous consumption at their expense, while touting restraint measures and roll-back for the unwashed mob. We doubt, however, that very many people view the matter as seriously as the opposition members seem to do. In fact, the whole thing is becoming rather boring. Attempting to cast government members in the role of pigs, gorging themselves at the public trough, reflects a lack of understanding among NDP members of the real mood of the electorate. Personal attacks and stinging ; barbs exchanged between politi- - cat opponents are amusing and entertaining under normal circumstances, but in today's economy they are more like rubbing salt in people's wounds. The electorate is truly angry over the state of the nation. They do not accept that the whole recession-depression was caused by wicked American bankers and greedy Japanese automobile manufacturers. People place at least half the blame at the feet of government, corporate and union leaders. They have no patience with cheap political rhetoric. They want answers and alternatives and they want them right now - not next week, but right now! Friendship After Love By ELLA W HEELER WILCOX After the fierce midsummer all ablaze Has burned itself to ashes, and expires In the intensity of its own fires, There come the mellow, mild, St. Martin days Crowned with the calm of peace, but sad with haze So after Love has led us, till he tires Of his own throes, and torments, and desires, Comes large-eyed Friendship: with a restful gaze, He beckons us to follow, and across Cool verdant vales we wander free from care, Is it a touch of frost lies in the air? Why are we haunted with a sense of loss? We do not wish the pain back, or the heat; And yet, and yet, these days are incomplete. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856*8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. That means that the research staff that digs up issues for opposition members to beat on the hustings must work a little harder. They must pay a little less attention to the amateur theatrics of B.C. politics, and a lot more attention to the professional management of the province. • Our Socred government, with its floundering megaprojects, unpopular cut-back schemes, timidity in federal-provincial relations and its almost two-faced attitude towards business people here in B.C., surely provides the opposition with plenty of sophisticated weaponry for a real war of words across the legislative floor. To dwell on these darned expense vouchers forever is an insult to voters. With the undertow of hostility in the mainstream of B.C.'s populace, the NDP could find itself in a comfortable position come next election day. If they can start acting like competent administrators, the NDP caucus members just might convince the people to give them another chance at governing. To do that, however, they must put an end to the slapstick antics that have dominated B.C. politics for much too long. We all know and understand that our present leaders in almost every sector of economic life are proving unequal to the task at hand. Now would Dave Barrett and his social democrats mind showing us exactly what they can do that is any better? eome Surviving the recession By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO Clearly, the age of scarcity is upon us. With unemployment and inflation up and production down, the economy seems worse of than ever before. And now with the recent plunge of our dollar to well below 80 cents American, the scene has gone from worse to wbrser. In B.C. bankruptcies were up 140.8 percent over the period from May 1981 to May 1982. Record low levels of operation and record highs in unemployment have also been reported. Manufacturers feeling the crunch were operating at nearly 70 percent capacity for the first quarter of this year. As well, in March, $786 million in paid unemployment benefits was an all-time high, making it the largest monthly sum in the history of UIC. !; '"..*. Of course, more people unem- Canadian Business BY GARTH TURNER I watched the prime minister gondola down a canal in Venice two years ago. He told U.S. president Jimmy Carter American interest rates were too high. Carter said he knew that. And both men came back from Italy, and rates went higher. Last year I saw Trudeau and Ronald Reagan, and the leaders of five other industrial nations drop from the sky on the lawn of Parliament Hill last summer. Finance Minister Allan MacEachen said clearly U.S. rates were too high. They were hurting Canada. And everybody went home from the fabulous Chateau Montebello and rates went higher. Earlier this month I watched as Pierre Trudeau went to Versailles and told Reagan rates are too high. Reagan said he knew, and went home. But don't let any of this fool you. After Venice and after Ottawa, Canada survived. The economy was weak, but it held together. Today, We are, fraying at the seams. North America is in recession. Canada is in depression. If the U.S. does not chop the interest rates which have robbed Canadian jobs and crushed Canadian companies, Trudeau says he'll take "other measures." Trudeau may do the ultimate: He may, at a stroke, reduce interest. What will happen then? DThe Canadian dollar will collapse, as world money market turn thumbs-down on the massive government intervention and as gobs of investment capital flees the country for places (like the U.S.) where it can earn a higher return. Paul Hellyer I thought of Donald Fleming the other day when the Canadian dollar fell below 80« and guessed he must be smiling — not at the mess the country is in but at the irony of the Liberal party getting it on the chin as he did way back in '62 when the dollar dropped to 92.5 cents in the midst of an election campaign (For readers too young to remember, Fleming was Minister of Finance in John Diefen- baker's cabinet.). The Grits printed "Guaranteed, Pre-Shrunk, Genuine, Devalued Diefendollars" with Fleming's picture on them and handed them out by the thousand. The gimmick pricked Canadians' wounded pride and was a factor in the election results. We looked on the dollar's value as a matter of honor rather than economics. Why did the Canadian dollar fall below 80* U.S.? For many years we kidded ourselves when our dollar was at par or a premium. The Yanks wanted to invest in Canada, to buy our mines and forests and build manufacturing plants here. So we lived D The likely result is a devaluation of the dollar—something a number of international investors already see as inevitable. Why else would our buck collapse to 80t U.S. — the worst level in 51 years? D Controls would have to be placed on the flow of money out of the country in a bid to maintain some of the dollar's strength. This would have a shattering effect on business confidence, but that's the price to pay for lower rates in a no-win situation. DAnd, to counteract the strong inflationary Influence of lower rates, wage and price controls would be introduced. The effect, of course, would be a virtually state- run economy. It would get people back to work, make houses affordable, and create a mini-boom. But the long-term effects might well be disastrous r.s we drifted further and further from the free enterprise, open market system of the country we do 70% of our business with. Recently a major investment letter told its subscribers that if Versailles fails, the feds will likely devalue the buck — perhaps to 75c U.S. "The federal government feels it can't wait much longer for the U.S. to lower its interest rates," The Investment Reporter said. "But it doesn't want to abandon its fight against inflation. Nor does it want to devalue our dollar. "Sooner or later Ottawa will have to make a choice. Since several provincial premiers have already said they wouldn't mind if the federal government let the dollar slip, we think it may decide to do this. "If Ottawa does let the dollar slip, interest rates could come down. Exports would increase — but so would import costs. Even if domestic production replaces imports as a result, companies here would probably raise their prices to world levels. "We'd still have rising inflation to contend with, in other words." It's not an easy time. The choices are really no choices. To do nothing is criminal. To take over the economy is reckless. off the capital like putting a mortgage on the family homestead and using the proceeds for a big toot. Finally we decided this couldn't go on forever or we wouldn't own anything. So we began to discourage foreign investment and bought back some oil companies etc. The previous owners sold the Canadian dollars they got in payment so they could take their money home. Our dollar began to plummet toward its real worth. For some reason Bank of Canada Governor Gerald Bouey decided to arrest the fall at about 92-3 cents U.S. by keeping interest rates high enough to entice some foreign investors. He said to let the dollar fall further would be inflationary. We would have to pay more for our lettuce, tomatoes and Toyotas. What Bouey didn't say is that high interest rates, too, are inflationary. They increase the cost of hydro, food and housing. Not only that, quite a few people have lost their houses due to high interest rates. In the end the pressure on the dollar was too great and Bouey had to capitulate anyway. So now we are getting the worst of both worlds — losing our houses and paying more for tomatoes top. What of the future? Our wage settlements are running 4%-6% ahead of those in the U.S. So according to Hoyle, the Canadian dollar should be worth 4<t-6t less than it is now by the year's end. I'll bet that Donald Fleming Is glad that he isn't finance minister now. itfpay we|wper ployed means more of them laid off from work. As more people are laid off in this present recession, the employers involved are beginning to realize that job productivity is a matter not of more employees but of more efficient employees. In short, ■ better job efficiency means better productivity - even with a smaller workforce. Unfortunately, employers are slow to demand more efficiency of their smaller staffs. They fear that the union might get on their backs, that they might have to close down their plants. Some have even gone as far as to shut down and close up shop for good. One thing is certain, though. This production depression is not good for business, and with the inflation we're all hurting. The way things are now, it won't be long before everyone's feeling the crunch. Surely, the age of scarcity is here. By BOB WENMAN, MP I believe Canadians have a deep sense of conviction of what they want for .themselves, their children and grandchildren. That is a united healthy Canada that is part of a peaceful world community*'. ■'.^'*- Today most of us are troubled, frustrated and angry over the way we are being ruled by the current government in Ottawa. I say. ruled hither than governed because you and your members of parliament - the people you elect to represent your interests and concerns - are too often being bypassed by a government which prefers limited debate, closure and orders-in-council instead of consultation. In recent history , there has been a fascination with "big government" in Canada. Many nave believed that big government was the wave of the future, the miraculous device needed to solve human misfortune. The welfare state, another name for big government, was seen as helping the underdog, ensuring economic growth and justice, and, of course, enhancing our democratic way of life. These are noble sentiments but big government has failed in offering economic, social and political salvations to Canadians. The heavy hand of big government in the economy and its abysmal performance record is immediately apparent to the approximately 1.2-million now unemployed. It is these people who have to pay for the big government policies that have damaged economic growth and investment. ' No economic system has unleashed the productive and creative energies more successfully nor afforded more opportunities based on merit and hard work than the free enterprise system. Big government with its gray bureaucracy simply cannot replace much less compete with the free enterprise system. Big government has meddled cavalierly with our economy. In the process it has cut into our political freedoms. More and more, big government has become big mother. . We can no longer accept a political system that has regulary and imperiously condemned the Western and Atlantic provinces to minority status and to a growing sense of futility and poweriessness. Such an insensitive political system has made Western Canadians feel disenfranchised and alienated from our political life. ;;' y Parliament must be reformed so that your elected members will have the tools necessary to make government responsible and accountable. ' When the Progressive Conservative party formed the government it introduced legislation to bring about needed reforms including the restoration of parliament's control of spending. As soon as the liberals returned to power they abandoned these reforms. When next elected, our party will bring the proposals back again. Today in Ottawa we have a very bad government. We have a bad federal political system. We have bad economic and energy policies. We have a bad system of forced metric and forced bilingualism. We have a right to be mad about all of that, but each and every one of these things can be changed by simply changing the federal government at the time of the next election. We have a good future together if we simply have the will to fight for what we know is best; a Canada with a political system that treats each and every one of us equitably and encourages all of us to use our talent and energies to create a nation that is second to none. Ihe federal government's pro- cted spending deficit for 1982 as soared to more than lie- billion, a staggering 60 percent increase over the $10.5-billion estimated deficit in the disastrous November 12 budget. The consequences of this government's economically and politically bankrupt policies will be to drag many Canadians down the drain of despair and hopelessness. The only solution is to remove the Liberals from power before they have a chance to further weaken this great country. feci has LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Something is still free Editor, The Star, Sir, We would like to express our thanks to all the people who assisted with the Red Cross blood donor clinic on June 10. In particular, a thank-you to the 209 people who gave blood and who we hope will also do so next time. We extend an invitation to those who didn't give blood to do so at our next clinic in December. This is one of the few community efforts that doesn't cost money. The Red Cross still takes and gives the blood for free. Sincerely yours, LARRY AND WENDY KYDD Aldergrove Catching the potentials Editor, The Star, Sir, Help! We need help. We have people roaming the streets committing crimes that the police cannot seem to control. Or can they? Tell me, how many children were killed before they caught Clifford Olson; how many persons will be killed when the next guy comes around? I'm sure people have suffered enough, now let's get our act together and take action to rid the streets of people who will, when the chance comes, kill! Now, what are you going to do with Olson? Let him sit in jail for a few years, then let him out on the Q.T. and kill more innocent people. Everyone knows he will not change. As the saying goes "You cannto teach an old dog new tricks". We can correct this situation, but we have to do it now! KAREN COOPER Aldergrove How to get rid of trash Editor, The Star, Sir, To anyone having the problem of dogs m their garbage. Here is a fool proof method to keep the yard tidy and stray dogs out. 1. Bum bones and paper, plastic, etc. 2. Give meat fats to cat or dog. 3. Compost all kitchen waste in a wooden box, cover with earth or grass, etc., to keep flys and smells and dogs, cats away. This will give you A-1 soil in a few months. 4 Squash all tins flat and smash glass in garbage can. This will decrease your visit to the dump by two-thirds, saving you time, energy and a clean yard. Yours sincerely, EVE-SORE IN ALDERGROVE aaammmamaaaaaaa. mttM "m*mm*m*aaamimammmmmr* wmmmammmmmm mamamammammfw mmmmmam THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 Flippers raise money through swimathon Nature's worker hard at It. The honey bees are busy with the warm weather. Pollinating all the blooms as they gather honey, the hardy Insects'arr high on the list of beneficial Insects-man depends on for his survival. .. Rick Mcllwaln photo GARDENING THE VALLEY By DON ANSON IN Question: Could you do a column on pond gardening sometime? We have quite a large duck pond with an island in the centre. How could this area be made more attractive?.! would like to know if it is possible to plant bulrushes along the bank of the water? Where would I get them? What time of the year is best? How could I plant water lilies? Would the ducks eat any water plant I might put tn (therefore making it a waste of time)? Which flowering shrubs would do well on the island? It is sometimes a very wet area. Could Pampas grass do well there? Rosemary Smith, 23652 14 A Ave., Langley. Answer. First of all I recall that ducks have webbed feet and an insatiable curiosity. This means that until they have made' proper tracks, they will trample down any small plant. I don't know how large the island is or whether it is in full sunshine most of the day. If not too large, it would be possible to make a complete surround of low wire netting until any planting becomes established. There are many attractive plants that are suitable for boggy ground: 'Bulrushes or cattails can be -miniature or tall. The tall ones (typha latifolia) grow up to 10 feet - tall while the miniatures (typha minima) only grow to about 2 feet. They can either be grown by division or by seed. There are many places around here where bulrushes grow wild. I suggest you find some and dig them up after they have flowered in mid-summer. Divisions should be planted in shallow water about four to sue inches deep or they may be planted out in containers under shallow water. Or you could collect some seed and try seeding in pots. They spread quite rapidly but this is probably what you want. I think your ducks could create havoc with water lilies but I may be wrong. You will have to experiment in this case. A handsome giant-leaved plant for the waterside is gunnera manicata, also known as prickly rhubarb. They are not fully hardy and should be protected in bad winters by covering the crowns with straw or litter. Soil for these should be well dug and plenty of compost or rotted manure should be incorporated. Marsh marigolds grow in small, rounded clumps with at- . tractive foliage and make very hardy bog plants. There are several varieties but all have attractive flowers that are long lasting. Astilbes should do well and come in three colors, white, pink and red. They are perennials and have beautiful plumes of flowers very similar to spirea. Several - members of the iris family do well in bogland, parti cularly the Siberian iris which will grow in water two inches deep. You might by mimulys (monkey flower) which is a bushy, perennial bog plant that grows in shade or partial shade but likes humus-laden soil. All members of the primula family will do well if not exposed to too much sun. Try primula beesiana, p. florindae or p. japonica. Trollius or globeflower is a hardy bog plant with many varieties. Its flowers look like giant buttercups of orange and yellow from late spring to midsummer. Pampas grass will succeed but drainage must be good. Same applies to bamboos. As for flowering shrubs you certainly should have a weeping willow which thrives on plenty of water. Other shrubs that may do well include the flowering currant (ribes), kerria japonica (orange blossoms early), aucuba, chaeno- meles (flowering quince), and possibly sumac and philadelphus. You have the sort of conditions in which you must experiment because you are bound to have some failures from drainage problems or duck intrusions. You might try some ground covers with plants such as the evening primrose (Oenothera), ajuga (bugle flower) or St. John's wort. Ducks could be kept away from original plantings with circles of wire netting or, if you are very ambitious, you could try some container plantings. I am not supposed to advertise but suggest you try Gibb's Nurseries on 200th in Langley for further suggestions and find time to visit Park and Tilford's gardens in West Vancouver where they have a fine Japanese garden as well as a bog garden. As I said before, I may be wrong about water lilies but you should try the arums and possibly the cafia lilies. The latter may be killed off in severe winters. I take it that you will have to get to your island by boat. What fun. I remember that when we were farming in England near Bexhill, we had a small island on a lake. It grew incredibly fine blackberries and currants and every year put up a fine showing of Siberian irises. In return for allowing the Boy Scouts to camp on our farm, they built me a ten foot bridge across to the island. I wonder whether if it is still there. I thank you for giving me something new to write about and wish more readers would do the same. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject o/ outdoor gardening. Please enclosed a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX IA0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. Saturday saw the Flippers busy raising money for their dub with their annual Swimathon. Those who failed to raise the required amount will be selling discount coupon booklets. On ". Sunday another annual event took place. It was Langley's turn to host the Hants Across the .Eraser swim meet between the Haney Neptunes and the Langley Flippers. langley recaptured the coveted trophy with 1049 points, beating Haney by 2Q0 points. The 8 & under age group was very strong for*Lang-,, ley, taking the first six ribbons m nearly all the races, langley's top results are as follows: Giris 9-10% 50 fly-1. Katie Wright 2. Justina Whipple; Boys 9-101/4 50 fly-2. Tory lloyd 3. Tony Martin; Giris 10*/4-12: 50 Back-1. Brenda Gordon 2. Patti Loosely; Boys 13--4-15 100 Back- 1. Allan Ernes; Girls 12-13% 200 LM.-l. Judith Creedon 2. Trad Mountain 3. Rose Horan; Giris 13'/2-l5 100 Back-1. Anita Baron; Boys 15 & over 200 I.M.-2. Zolton Bako: Girls 8 £ under 25 Back-1. Anela Singbeil 2. Leanne Lloyd 3. Jennifer Kappler; Giris 8 & under 50 back-2. Jennifer Greenwood 3. Karen Ftencis; Boys 8 & under 25 Back-2. Joey Whipple 3. John Beanos; Boys 8 & under 50 Back-1. Malcolm MacDonald; Gibs 9-10% 50 Back -2. Gabi Westen 3. Justina Whipple; Boys 9-10% 50 Back-1. Tonly Martin 3. Tory IJoyd; Giris 10'/2-l2 50 Fly-1. Brenda Gordon 3. Patti Loosely; Boys 10%-12 50 Flyjl. Ged Wright; Giris 12-13% 100 Back-1. Rose Horan 2. Judith Creedon 3. Traci Mountain; Boys 12-13% 100 Back-3. Jim Rutherford; Gilrsl3%-15 200 LM.-l. Anita Baron; Boys 13%-15 200 LM.-l. Allan Ernes 2. Mike Pont; Gilrs 15 & over 100 Back-2. Sarah Bako 3. Christine Baron; Boys 15 & over 100 back-1. Zolton Bako 2. Richard Sinclair; Girls 8 & under 25 fly-1. Jennifer Greenwood 2. Sharon Creedon 3. Angela Singbeil; Giris 8 & under 50 fly-2. Karen FVancis, Boys 8 & under 25 Fly-1. Joey Whipple 3 John FVancis; Boys 8 & under 50 Fly-1. Malcolm MacDonald; Giris 9-10% 50 Free-1; Katie Wright; Boys 9-10% 50 FVee-2. Tonly Martin 3. Wayne Creedon; Giris 10%-12 100 FVee-1. Brenda Gordon 2. Kelly Mountain 3. Patti Loosely; Boys 10%-12 100 FVee- 3. Ged Wright;. Gilrs 12-13% 50 Breast-l. Rose Horan 2. Judith Creedon 3. Traci Mountain; Giris 13%-15 100 FVee-1. Anita Baron 3. Dawn Rutherford; Boys 13%- 15 100 FVee-1. Allan Ernes 2. Mike Pont; Gilrs 15 & over 100 Breast-l. Michelle Sather 3. Christine Baron; Boys 15 & over 100 Breast-2. Richard Sinclair; Giris 8 & under 25 FVee-1. Caroline Bennett 2. Leanne Lloyd 3. Jennifer Kappler; Giris 8 & under 50 FVee-2. Karen FVancis 3. Jennifer Greenwood; Boys 8 & under 25 FVee-1. Joey Whipple 3. Dominic Wright; Boys 8 & under 50 FVee-1. Malcolm MacDonald; Giris 9-10% 50 Breast-l. Katie Wright 2. Gabi Westen; Boys 9-10% 50 Breast-2. Wayne Creedon 3. Tory Lloyd; Girls 10%-12 100 LM.-l. Brenda Gordon 2. Patti Loosely; Boys 10%-12 100 LM. 2. Ged* Wright; Giris 12- 13% 50 Fly-1. Rose Horan; Boys 12-13% 50 Fly-3. Sonny Charette; Girls 13%-15 50 Fly-1. Anita Baron 3. Dawn Rutherford; Boys 13%-15 Fly-1. Allan Ernes 2. Mike Pont 3. Darren Kuypers; Giris 15 & oyer-50 Fly-1. Michelle Sather 2. Christine Baron 3. Sarah Bako; Boys 15 & over 50 Fly-l. Richard Sinclair 2. Zolton Bako; Girls 8 & under 25 Breast- 1. Jennifer Kappler 2. Jennifer Greenwood 3. Leanne Lloyd; Gilrs 8 & under 50 Breast-l. Karen FVancis; Boys 8 & under 25 Breast-l. John FVancis 2. Joey Whipple; Boys 8 & under 50 Breast-l. Malcolm MacDonald; Giris .9-10% 100 LM.-l. Katie Wright; Boys 9-10% 100 LM.-2. Tonly Martin 3. Wayne Creedon; Giris 10% -12 50 Breast-2. Kelly Mountain; Boys 10%-12 50 Breast-2. Ged Wright; Giris 12- 13% 100 FVee-1. Trad Mountain 2. Judith Creedon; Giris 13%-15 100 Breast-l. Dawn Rutherford; Boys 13%-15 100 Breast-l. Mike Pont; Girls 15 & over 100 FVee-2. Ann Ernes 3. Sarah Bako; Boys 15 & oyer 100 FVee-1. Zolton Bako 2. Richard Sinclair. This year the dub has only 60 swimmers, most of whom swam last year. The dub invites new members to join. Excellent swimming is not a prerequisite - swimming talent is developed! So come on out and develop those hidden talents. Phone Sharon Martin at 533-2746 for information. New Video Shop coming to town! WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! •Family Movie Rentals Equipment Rentals •Sales & Service Fraud suspect toapppear VANCOUVER - FVanz Visnei, 52, will appear in provindal court on Monday to answer charges of attempted fraud involving oil paintings. Visnei's Langley home was raided last month by officers of the commercial crime unit of the RCMP. A number of paintings by old masters were seized. Police were said to have been investigating the attempted sale of 100- year-old copy of The Shipwreck, a painting by John Turner. The sale price was reported at $2-million. Visnei was charged on May 4, and his hearing date was set for June 28. Gas reserves determined VICTORIA - Results of an inquiry to determine British Columbia's natural gas reserves and how much may be surplus to the province's future domestic needs were released last week by energy minister Bob McClelland. The inquiry was conducted under the energy, mines and petroleum resources act by Dr. George W. Govier, who acted as a single commissioner. Potter profits are up LANGLEY CITY - Spirit sales are up if the quarterly financial report of Potter's Distilleries Ltd. is any indication. Last year Potter's reported a loss $200,082 for the quarter ending March 31, but this year the local distillery reports an income before taxes of $60,108. Net income for the quarter was $44,833, compared with last years net loss of $122,586. Dr. Norman W. Ickert Demist Is pleased to announce the opening of his practice In General Dentistry at Suite 203 - 2580 Cedar Park Place Clearbrook, B.C. V2T3S5 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Telephone 854-6162 24-96369-3 THE OFFICE OF 0WU w BARRISTERS & SOLIC.ITOR8 20410 Fraser Highway, Ungt.-.y,B.C.V3A 402 Phone («04) 634-7807 PER60NAL INJURY LITIGATION Mon** Un SocWm or Marti, BrWWl Cokjmbk 1 SMttfcflmn Sale ends June 29th! Buckerfield's reserves the right lo limit quantities. Some Items may not be exactly as Illustrated. All Items may not be available at all locations. Aldergrove 3111- 272 Street 8W-2811 MWUIO-a »tBW.IUMvSI-M ISM» CNIIMot *>B Voiing Km IIU41I WOM HMO! OTUL-ajghtadH-n*. KM144 lantkv aXOSIW-Hw**. SM-KII UtVw 4W>0*ttMmft-M MttM Vmco-mt S311 KJngtMy 43M414 Vinoon* (MM F-ut, 3I7IK7 ^^^^ffl ^ (2) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' W ■MM / ;■ m* am mma'mmmfm- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 Local gymnasts demonstrate skill and grace at Aldergrove Centre mall Speed and grace Is ably demonstrated by talented Tara Mit chell during Wlx nastlc display. Brown gym- Young Marel DeCenio demonstrates her agility In completing a flip. Coach Denny Rots assists Wlx Brown Gymnast through a daz zling blur of motion. Rick Mcllwaln photo i Local couple excell in motor sport Soccer camp with whitecaps Gymnastics: striving MISSION - Derek and Mary Wood of Langley are an unusual couple. Unusual 'because they spend* their leisure hours together, racing automobiles on a quarter mile sand strip. The Woods are indicative of motor sportsmen in B.C. and Washington state. They are not professional racing drivers who spend their entire lives travelling from one track to another. They are ordinary everyday neighbors who carry on normal lives, but who choose to spend their weekends behind the wheel of a sand dragster. Over the weekend, Derek Wood took first place in the competition modified class, with Craig Leland of Abbotsford taking second Mary, who is a consistent winner at the Mission Raceway, this week came up with a third in the X class (unlimited modifications). Roger Manson of Bumaby was first and Jim Sparks of Coquitlam nailed second. In the pro competition class, Gerry Lajoie of Maple Ridge came in at the top of the heap, while in competition modified G dass the winner was Ron Palmer of Everett, Washington followed by FYed Vitali of Abbotsford in the second place berth. Mission Raceway also held dune buggy races over the weekend. Bob Johnston of Tacoma, Washington, took first in the class nine event, with fellow American Paul Bridges grabbing top honors in the claimer class. Dave Kalbert of Surrey won the 1600CC dass, Mike Strong of Puyallup, Washington was first in the dass one series with Langley's Gerry Charlton winning class two, and Dave Levy of Kamloops at the top of class four. EXCITING SLO-PITCH ACTION AT PARKSIDE Slo-pitch fans were Parkside against to be exdting and treated to an exdting frontier Helicopters, should yield a win for display of softball at This game promises the firemen. Pantside on Monday night. The Flrehall squad was pitted against the Pig Pen Farm team in what turned out to be an extra inning battle royal that ended in a 7-6 win for the Pig Pens. AIDERGROVE - The Vancouver Whitecaps in conjunction with the Aldergrove Soccer Club will be holding a soccer camp at Parkside on the fifth, sixth and seventh of August from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. each day. The cost of the camp is $30.00 per child. $25 for the Whitecaps expenses and $5 for our dub to Men's football The only game Monday night had Walter's Carpets come from behind to defeat Aldergrove Sports Centre 5-4. W.P. Teny Willis, LP. Rick Cole. Tuesday, Fox & Hounds defeated D-Iine and Dueck Con-- sanction beat Lund's Sports. | Wednesday action, West Counuy Hotel took on 8-0 lead in the first inning but had to hang on to defeat Walter's Carpets 9-8. Nite-Movers handed Hutco Parts Hustlers another loss. The score was 8-2. Friday night Dueck Construction defeated the Flyers. And Aldergrove Sports Centre nipped Carmans Pizza 2-1. W.P. Moe Chenier. cover hall rental, paper, notices and advertising, included is a complimentary ticket for participant to a Whitecaps game. Bobby Stiles, Les Wilson and Alan Goad are some of the well blown names on the coaching staff. Nine hours of instruction from professionals like these are certain to improve the skills of even the most indifferent players. We need a minimum" of fifty players to attend. If you are between the ages of nine and sixteen, male or female, and interested in learning the skills of soccer in a fun way as taught by experts at the game - join the wave. Surrey and Langley have both partidpated in camps and have invited the Whitecaps back a second time!!! On July 29 all are invited to a soccer demonstration and film by the Whitecaps players. Registration will t>e collected then. Watch the sports page of the Aldergrove Star for the time and location. If your name is on the list you will be phoned. Questions? Call Gloria Wenman 534- 5429. mm for perfection *et for each ■ By DENNY ROSS My good friend, Rick Mcllwain while wielding his camera at our rshow Friday evening, put arm on me for some comments on our activity; what it is, and why we do it. One wonders. Our soldiers have been dragging themselves out to 7:30 a.m. workouts for nine or so months; rolling, flipping and tumbling through countless noon-hours. Why? When asked, one of our number replied, "Why not?" Gymnastics are simultaneously' exdting and dull. The sport involves infinite hours of repetition and effort; refining, striving, often stranded on boring plateaux; for long periods making no discemable progress. Then, in blossoms and revelations come new masteries and After 7 innings of top-notch play by both teams the score was tied at 6-6. Each team played well with few errors and 'good place hitting. Player-coach "Sac1' Mutter earned MVP for the Flrehall squad by combining his talents at shortstop with solid hitting and aggressive base running. Fielder "Dutch" Luypen came up with some shoe-string catches in the field while 2nd baseman "Gentleman" Jim Patterson stopped several line drives through the infield centre. Two extra innings were played until the Pig Pens managed to score with a well- placed drive through center field to score a home run in the bottom of the ninth. Coach "Sac" Mutter, though disappointed by the loss, is still optimistic for his team's playoff chances. All losses suffered by the team have been very dose and in every game could have been tipped in their favor by an extra hit at the right time. Fans can look forward to watching the team next Tuesday at ONE WEEK DELIVERY RETURN ADDRESS RUBBER STAMP UPTO2V,"WI0£ - M.S0 4 UNI - ADDRESS OR P.O. BOX • TOWN POSTAL CODI OR PHONINOl .......... SEND CHHQUt OR MONEY OKDER TO; RUBIER STAMPS -*.. P.O. IPX Til, ALOlROROVt, 1.C VOX IM PLEASE ENCLOSE Phone Number in ^^^cas^fayestionwbouMamp^^^ SUBSCRIBERS: To maintain your subscription, check your address label for your subscription expiry date.' EXAMPIE John Doe P.O. Boi 0000, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0' THB E THE DATE YOUR RENEWAL IS DUE. If you are not certain, fed free to check with our subscription department, by calling 8564301 Some find it difficult to understand why our young folk work so hard at a sport where there is no intent to defeat a rival. Gymnastis, like most other artists, seem to begin with a compulsion to overcome difficulty in a specific medium. They progress, through patience, suffering, sweat and concentration into the creation of beauty for beauty's sake. Maybe they are achieving the Greek ideal of physical and mental unity. That may be why snuggle and achievement seem to be as beneifidal to the untalented as they are to the 'naturals'. Certainly part of the thrill lies in facing raw danger and coping with it. There is no performance of difficult, rapid feats of strength, flexibility, agility and doing which do not cany concomitant risks of fracture, dislocation, musde and ligament damage. One of the major lessons the pastime carries is that there is a fine line between courage and foolhardiness. , What's it all about, Rick? Well, we have to do something with our time, because our time will pass regardless. The hinge factor, I guess, is that the time be used in a manner worthwhile to the individual. For some of us, then, recreational gymnastics meets the criterion. r AUTHOSEWHO DONTGETA VOTER'S NOTICE. Langley Days Give-aways! unpin ( "ill min \ —"—•*! S — mail Corncr"Logan Avenue I t and Glover Road Langley *— LANGFIELD <T — MALL ' THE LANGLEY SPORTSMAN GIVE AWAY DAYS!!! BRING THESE COUPONS IN FOR BIG SAVINGS. OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 P.M. The new Provindal Voters List has now been printed and certified, Ifyou are on it you'll soon receive a "CONFIRMATION OF REGISIrWION (OR CHANGEI NOnCE". II you do not. phone or otherwise contact your nearest Registrar of Voters, wtw will confirm your registration or assist you* In registering. Remember; You may register as a Provindal Voter at any time-but only at certain times within any election period. Box 12,15782 Marine Dr. WMte Rock, B.C. V4B4Z7 .Phone:531-2077 Province of Chief Electoral Officer British Columbia Elections Branch Here We Grow Again! Introducing six account? a market-tuned to give ou more for your money. Grawingwithyouandyours CLBmOMM WKTUOCK mn-imaa. mtvmam. 8-my.BC. VM-.nocJ-.eC. S7MHI MMW Now we offer you a range of market-tuned services that Is among the most competitive and progressive anywhere. Our Cininmln(Pian24).for Instance, now offers you a very attractive dally Interest rate and pays It to you every month with no mlnjmum balance required. K^lMrDillylnttrtrtCh^ulwj andCoMnllKBial-MAcceuttta are totally new and give you advantages like an Informative all-account monthly statement with . your returned cheques. Interest on our popular Now Saviagi (minimum rrmttWy balance) account Is calculated from the first business day. Orrjnlur and tteniur Dally Intent ClMwi-ig calculate your Interest on the dally dosing balance and pay It to you monthly, Mar Santa Is custom tailored to the needs of senior members (age $ and better). Pick up a brochure at any branch and decide which of these accounts and services best . '"ithlnk you'll agree when you get "lus, you really will get more for your money. KMT KNOUT •MOOhMfM. F«1l*-at-y.DC K*mi 633-1211 ■^^^■^^^^^^^Pipwwp^ mmmtmmmmmmiammmamamtm '.^ammmma gp _ ' ..«*". rmV^. !r^i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" ALDERGROVE CENTRE AND ABBOTSFORD CENTRE Fresh. Utility Grade. "'hole Frying Spaetatort at Utile Roefc Rtet- crtiti taw their share of exclts- way's B.C. Champlonihlp Moto- ment and ipllls at the rldar* ,; HJ f .... '■ ' '' - " Motocross season ends Last weekend saw two days of nwtocross action at Jackman ftrk. It was the final event of four/for the B.C. Championship and in some of the classes It came-'down to the last moto of the day to decide the winner. Results for the B.C. Championship series were not available at Sress time, but we will endeavor » bring them to you as soon as they become available. . with the beautiful dry and suriny weather we have been having for the last three Weeks the .weekend racing could have turned into a disaster of a dust bowl, but the watering crew started on Riday afternoon to put layer up on layer of water on the track surface. It was estimated that 130,000 gallons, excuse me, that's supposed to read 585,000 litres of water was used by Sunday afternoon. Hie top finishers on Saturday were: ? Schoolboy "A" class l. TonyScott, Coquitlam, Yam-, aha; 2. John Snow, langley, Yamaha; 3. Charly Charlton, Aldergrove, Kawaski. . 12Scc. Junior Class 1. Brad Urwin, Kelowna, Kawasaki; 2. Andy Wallace, Maple Ridge, Yamaha; 3. Orlando Penner, Clearbrook, Honda. 2S0cc Junior Class 1. Kevin Zilkey, North Vancouver, Suzuki; 2. Mark Evans, Oliver, Kawasaki. Open Junior Class 1. Terry Howell, Suirey, Suzuki; 2. Eric Inglis, Vancouver, Maico; 3. Malcolm Pastuck, Vancouver, Maico. io >.,.'■«.'. 'ii-v-v' .;■•—«?'i;v: . v- Motocross at Mission On Sunday, June 27 those wild Motocrossers will return to Mission Raceway. There should be some exciting racing as bikes of all sizes take to the undulating, serpentina dirt course. There should be a real battle for points in the Expert classes as some of the top riders have been racing in the east and the point spread is still quite dose between the lead riders. The field of riders should be dose to 200, with riders in all classes from Juniors, Seniors, Experts to Schoolboys and Old Timers. ; The action, gets underway at 10:00 a.m: .with the exdting finals at 1:00 p.m. rain or shine. S '••"■. - pee for Derby Reach 'PORT LANGI£Y - An overnight camping fee has been introduced at Deny Reach regional park here. The fee, approved by the "Greater Vancouver regional district, is $5 per vehide per night, with a reduced fee of $3 for senior dtizens. Camping will be restricted to the 45 pads provided along the FYaser River frontage. The fee, which went into effect on June 14, will be collected at 7 p.m. each evening. There is no fee for day use of the park. Deity Reach contains one of the best fishing bars on the FYaser as well as picnic facilities and a play field. targe Wheel Schoolboy 1. Laurel Gareau, I-ort Coquitlam, Yamaha; 2. Jason Ouellette, Merritt, Yamaha; 3. Bob Evans, North Vancouver, Yamaha. Schoolboy "B" Class .1. Rick Oswald, Delta, Yamaha; 2. Scott Dickie, Maple Ridge, Yamaha; 3. Mike Stolfi, Duncan, Yamaha. Sundays top finishers were: 12Scc Senior Class 1. Tony DeVries, Bellingham, Honda; 2. Larry Visco, Abbotsford, Yamaha; 3. James Klein, Prince George, Suzuki. 125cc Expert Class 1. Allan Dyck, Abbotsford, Honda; 2. Rick Yargeau, Pentic- ton, Suzuki; 3.. Ed Wagstaff,. Coquitlam, Yamaha. 250 cc Expert Class 1, Tim Krogh, North Vancouver, Honda; 2. Ride Yargeau, Ptenticton, Suzuki; 3. Allan Dyck, fought It out for the number slot Sunday. Rkk Mcllwaln Abbotsford, Honda. \ 4 250 cc Senior Class ' 1. Rueben Springman, Hope, Suzuki; 2. Dean Moore, Kamloops, Suzuki; 3. John Persic, N. Vancouver, Honda. ■ ■.•■■'•'.,> Open Senior Class - '" l. Dan Krogh, N. Vancouver, Honda; 2. Brian Nelson Smith, Lower Nichola, Ymaha; 3. Robert Rett, Saanichtoh, Yaniaha. ; Open Expert Class 1. Tim Krogh, N- VJmcouver, Honda; 2. John Swabey, Kelowna, Honda; 3. Danny Kerr, Telkwa, Maico. The next event at Little Rock Raceway y/ill be oh July 11. Starting time is 10 a.m. with the finals at 2 p.m. All classes will be run. The major eveht of me year is coming up on August 8th, which will be the first leg of the Canadian National Championship. See you all there. Lift cu a Previously frozen : '.'..../ Chicken Cutlets 73 169 Kg. 37M Super Valu Salutes 1*1 Canada Week Displays on Outdoor Recreation for Beautiful B.C. 200 gram Top Frost irv Dessert Vanilla or Neapolitan 4 Ufre Pail % Certo Crystals CPAirLi Special Hawaiian Round trip Excursion Fares Available for travel during the period November 5, 1982 through April 23,1983 inclusive, except from December 17 to 26,1982 inclusive and April 1 to 4, 1983. VANCOUVER TO HONOLULU RETURN $369 Reservations must be confirmed at least 120 days prior to departure. Open now for booking - Imlted space avaiable. For more information, contact: 57 gram Ken- Quart Jars Wide Mouth Pkg. off 11 From California. :£ 5 ^neVIVavclSc^ccJ^I Seed|es$ Grape$ 856-5191 530-1136 DEVELOP * PRINT 24 EXPOSURE ROLL *■-...■>:■ Reg. $9.69 NOW ONLY ONE DAY SERVICE Family Portraits • Weddings »Photo Supplies SeeustM|ay:at :>..:'';;:'-',;.':'. AMirgnve Centre Mall 3100 - 272nd Street Phone 858*6878 *7«» Fresh Frying Chicken Halves 2"""' 40 109 Ifc. ■ Dinner Sausaqe SunPac. Frozen Orange Juice ass ml. .79 Foremost. Medium Egg: Grade A. dozen Kerr Wide Mouth Lids Pkg: off 12 .99 Bernardin. Freezer Bags •Pint "Quart or • Poultry PKGS. FOR •It From California Corn on the Cob Canada No. 1 Grade 5~l From California. Cooking Onions Canada No. 1 Grade :53 :mi From Texas. Honey Dew Melons ABBOTSTORD CENTRE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL SAT., JUNE 26 . We reserve the right to limit quantities. mm mmar 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 Festival of praise, Sunday at Langley I Festival of praise, love and worship will bring together an all-star team of gospel singers, musicians, athletes and international celebrities at the Langley Arena at 3 p.m Sunday, June 27. Musical program commences at 2:30 p.m. including the White Rock New Horizon Singers, accompanied by guitars, flute and other instruments. The Branches instrumental team will present gospel songs accompanied by drums, guitar and piano, with youth performers selected from Surrey Alliance, Portal Alliance.. Westminster Chapel, Austin Avenue Chapel, Coquitlam Assembly, Portal Alliance and other Lower Mainland groups. Athletes In Action team, which defeated the world-champion Yugo-Slavs twice last year, at Simon FYaser University and linden, will send Paul Itenfro, Texan basketball star and Jim Hoops of Los Angeles. County line Giri Guides will also participate; as well as Leanne Waugh and other Abbotsford academy singers. Special feature will be Mun Hope, who was invited by both Speakers of the House of Commons and the Canadian Senate to participate in the recent parliamentary leadership seminar in Ottawa. He has appeared in Youth rallies in the east, including the Memorial Day rally in Illinois. Hie two-hour program will be held in the Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and there will be no admission charge. Both young and old will be welcome. Canada week celebrations will continue with Mun Hope presenting a short edition of JONI and other gospel motion pictures at 7:30 p.m. June 30 ana July 1 at Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue, Aldergrove. Admission is free. A banquet with lieutenant* Governor Henry Bell-Irving during the week has also been arranged by Mun Hope. All lower mainland churches are urged to participate in the ling- ley Arena rally by Easter Franklin S. Lough, president of the Council of Churches of Vancouver, lower mainland and FYaser Valley; and minister of Renfrew United church. The New Horizon Singers include Lori Bamson, guitar; Janice Barnson, composer; Joanne Beazeley, vocalist; Kelley Beaz- eley, flute; Iinda Bamett, Patsy Lynch, Effie Kgg, Wilma Jakus, Phyllis Barnson and members of St. John's Presbyterian church, White Rock: and are favorites with Lutheran, United, Catholic Nazarene, Reformed and lower mainland Anglican congregations. Branches performed recently at Broadway Tabernacle, Willingdon Mennonite Brethren and Bur- naby. Aldergrove Choral group, and conductor Pat Pmzesky have a busy schedule appearing In Surrey, Langloy and Abbotsford. They ware featured at tha provincial OAP conference held last week In Haney. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS Pensioners convene in Haney Otter 4-H rally at Creasy farm By BRUCE WELLENBRINK OTTER - On June 20 the Otter 4-H beef dub held its first rally day for the year at tne Creasy farm. Members spent the morning learning how to make rope halters, and how to get their steers ready for the show ring. After a barbecue lunch a senior and a junior showmanship class was held. Express winner ABBOTSFORD - When William Toews celebrated his 77th birthday on May 27, four of his nine sons gave him 77 Western Express tickets for the June 2 draw, one for each year of his life. "Checking 77 tickets was quite a I chore," said thesep- > tuegenarian, "but it was worth it when one of them turned out to be worth $10,000." Toews, who said he was pretty excited over winning the money, stated he had no plans regarding what he would do with it. Button winner ALDERGROVE - The lucky winner of the Aldergrove Festival Days button draw was Shane Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson of Sunshine Texaco. Shane chose to take the $200 cash instead of the trip to Reno. The winning number was 0871. WORSHIP IN CHURCH THIS WEEK Alderhaven hosts smorgasbord Christian Scl.no Socltty 7221 ■ 1MB St., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11 a.m.-Sunday School 8 p.m. -Wednesday Evening Mealing ALL ARE WELCOME' 3-S5011-TF immonuel Lutheran Church 3232 • 272nd Street Mualoal Get on Board Children Sal. June Sth at 7:30 Free Will Offering WorehlpServlcolOa.m. Family Study Hour 11:15a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME »SS-*710 Anglican Church (Four Salmi Uingley) St. Dunstan's Aldorgrovb Holy Communion - 8 a.m. Wdrshlo Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Slfaet lull Mi/m ol Fraaer Hwy* Rev. Brook. Mitchell ' Mlnlstor St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School ■ 9:30 a.m. Church otfice - M4-6S1-) DRAMA Tiw FritfKii and PoHounn m an EvingtIMic fatm of young ptopto using music, dfims, puppets and mora to spread ths dospsl overuse and at horns. We Invite you (o come, see snd Mar their unique presentation. South Otter M.B. Church 2013 - 248th Street, Aldergrove Telephone 856-6113 Friday, June 25,7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 26,7:30 p.m. YOUTH RALLY Sunday, June 27,8:45 & 11:00 a.m. & Evening Service 7:30 p.m. By IRENE ORWICK ALDERGROVE - About 45 tenants and friends attended the smorgasbord at 5 o'clock, held in the lounge to honor Jane Giesbrecht, who has been assistant caretaker for several years. He was always on hand to help us with tables, etc., whenever we had some entertainment going on. Sitting at head table with Jake was his wife Mary (she too, always pitched in to help), Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and president of association, Mr. Misfeldt and wife. Everyone was busy enjoying the spread of good food when all the lights went out...Old Sol was still high in the sky, so we could' Seniors' Week The province has proclaimed the week of June 27 through July 3, 1982 as Senior Citizens' Week in B.C. There will be an interdenominational church service at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 27 in the langley arena, 20699 - 42 Avenue, langley commemorating Canada's birthday. NOVENA O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great In virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman ol Jesus Christ; Ihe faithful Intercessor of all who Invoke your special patronage In time of nsad, lo you I have recouroe Irom tha depth <*■ my heart and humbly beg you, to whom God has given such great power, lo come to my assistance. Help me In my present and urgent petition. In return I propose to make you name known and cause your name to be Invoked. Three Our Fathers, three Hall Marys, three Glorias. St. Jude pray lor us and all who invoke your aid. This Novena has never known to fall •' publication promised - "Thank you, St. Jude, St. Theresa, and Our Blessed Mother." P.M. Chllllwack RALLY 2:30 PM SUN. •New Horizon sings •Gospel Branches •Athletes In Action •Guide Singers •Drums, Guitars, Flute .•Admission Freel LANGLEY ARENA 20699 ■ 42nd Avenue /tDTOGRCM IMPTISrCHURCH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Blbia School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Servtoe' ^ldr^Ki'"«^5M6"1"0' WEDNESDAY: 7:<X»m ' SRJS5T Blbl.8tudy-.Prty* Christian Counselling Meeting NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE ■US TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samuel McCallum. Pastor - SM-1413 still see one another. The president presented Jake with a fishing rod, etc. and Helen Segeden supplied a pretty birthday cake. We all extend to Jake "Happy retirement days" and don't let all the big ones (fish) get away. Mr. Smith rendered on his guitar some of the old songs accompanied by Jake on the mouth-harp. "Jolly good fellow" was sang by all. It was an enjoyable evening! "Thanks" to our Harry Wood planning it all, assisted by Val Iightbody and all others who helped us. Thaatra casting this waak Casting for the Abbotsford little Theatre production of James Goldman's "lion in Winter" will be held at the Laurel Street Arts Centre in Abbotsford June 26 and 27 at 2 p.m. each day. The production will open October 30. Rehearsals will begin in September, but will be cast before the end of July. "The lion in Winter" will be directed by Derek McCooey and further information can be obtained by calling 852-2787. By ERNIE,CLUETT The convention in Haney this past week is now history. 169 delegates and 96 visitors gathered each day to further the pensioners' business. Our delegates were Opal Thomas, Muriel Cluett and Tom and Doreen Fblkard. Due to the illness of the chairman of the Resolutions Committee Wilf Sparrow, Jack Baker our provincial board member took over and did his usual masterful job. Looking after the smooth running of the convention was his wife Bunty Baker, and she also did a first class job. Your Choral group under leader Pat Prozesky entertained on the opening day and was followed by the OAP band under Iioyd Curson. Thursday evening following the banquet ihe Choral Group sang again. Mrs. Lillian Browne, past president and delegate to the' national conference stated that the first order of concern to seniors was Medicare. The deteriorating standard of service throughout the nation was of the greatest priority. There are 15 OAP organizations in the North FYaser and Langley region, who hosted the convention. We now have a permit to operate a restaurant in the OAP hall. I am listed as, proprietor and the permit is for one year, ff all the gals who so far have volunteered their service, now want to join the union and demand union wages, I am selling out very cheap to the first sucker that comes along. ■ Once again, a reminder of the bus trip to Portland ana way places, June 28, 29 arid 30. Phone 856-4639 or 859-8408 for particulars. The hall will be closed for repairs June 28 to July 31 The floor is to be refinished and several jobs to be caught up. The Choral Group will shut down for July and August to enable the members to renew their tonsils which by now have worn down to the roots. They will sing at the Abbotsford Hospital's Cottage Monday at 6:30 p.m. and also at the Langley Days senior citizens banquet on the 23. I have written to the Engineering department of the municipality thanking them on your behalf for the improved crossing light at the hotel corner in Aldeigrove. ff you think any more crossings are advisable please let me know. Hie attendance at the weekly dance was down. The door prize went to Walley Cinnamon and the snot to Mary Popiawa and Al Shwaluk. Nick Slater is in hospital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Doris says "most, men are weight watchers, especially when it is distributed as well as mine". | HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 630-8468 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOT8FOHD LTD. *)>HONE: 663-83S1 eetmrr mm vnmn & 1IPI0BMTI0MI HI. Oak * Brass 26963 Old Yale Cm., Aldergrove (Weat ond of Aldergrova behind Kusiom Koaoh) 856-7262 i ' -- ■ • - ■-: -•-- ^v ■- *-"- - - .-. ^-.-'-.. ..„-.■■ mmamam aammmwmmmmm mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1982 Central Frasor Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 - Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 Movie Riling' * Otitetendtng ... . *••• Excellent. ..... •••» VaryQood *** Oood **H Not Bad . . ** Fair *)> Poor * Shooting causes Tex-Mex crisis Edward James . Olmos (shown) stars In 'The Ballad ol Qregorlo Cortsz," to air Tuesday, June 29 over PBS. Olmos portrays Cortez In the two-hour docu-drama which will be the final production In the premiere season of the weekly "American Playhouse" series. The show recalls an actual Incident which took place on June 12, 1901 when Cortez, a young Mexican cowhand, was shot and killed by a sheriff Ih Gonzalez, Texas, over a misunderstanding In semantics. Dramatizing .the early conflicts between the. Tejano- Mejlcsnos (Mexican-Texans) and the Americanos (Anglo- Texans), the story focues on the values and attitudes of "frontier justice" as It was understood along the Texas borderlands and as one culture clashed with, another. .... Following the shooting between Cortez and Sheriff Morris, Cortez fled toward Mexico because he had little faith in Texas justice. The duel also claimed the life of an Innocent bystander, Cortez's brother. Cortez claimed he acted In self-defense and for the next 11 days he eluded one of the biggest manhunts In Texas history. He continued to proclaim his Innocence even after < years in jail and died of natural causes In 1916 at the age of 41. "The Ballad of Gregorlo Cortez" was filmed on location In and around Gonzalez, Texas, as well as in Mew Mexico, The film was co-produced by Moctesuma Esparza and Michael Hausman and directed by Robert Young. Victor VII- lasenor wrote the script. THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC| Sea. * B KING (NBC) Sea. OcHEKICTViVic' B KIRO (CBS) Sea. Q BCTV (CTV) Van. 0 KCTS (Not) Sea. to Community Cable 03 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. 01 CKVU (Ind) Van: ffl CBUVT(CBC) Van. Screen great Belt* Davit stars as a widow who takes a street-wise, black youth as a foster child in WHITE MAMA, to be rebroadcast' on "TheCBS Tuesday, NigrrtMpvie.," June.29., ..^.'L.-. Eileen Heckart plays a woman who lives out of shopping bags In WHITE MAMA, on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movie." ^nf.ga.iy, » .'j,' , DAYTIME PROGRAMS (Except Saturday and Sunday) ! *r MORNING 8:00 O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS (TUE^RO 6:06 8 CLOSE-UP (FRI) NEWS (TUE) 6:20 0 CLOSE-UP (WED) 6:30 8 HEALTH FIELD (TUE-FRI) TOWN MEETING. (MON) O WORLD TOMORROW (WED, FRO 6:36 O CLOSE-UP (TUE) 6:48 (BJIMBAKKER eioo O P.M. NORTHWEST (TUE- FRO 0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME (THU) 0 LIVING THE GOOD LIFE (FRO 8 FOR THE RECORD (MON) KING 6 MAGAZINE (TUE) 8 HOW COME? (WED) 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE MR HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) DIALOGUE (TUE, FRO EYEONTHENORTHWE8T (MON) 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O SPORTS PAGE (R) (TUE- FRI) O ROCKET ROBIN HOOD (MOW 9;30 I WAKE UP NEWS. KAREEN'SYOQA CAPTAIN KANGAROO ROMPER ROOM 6:46 0NEW8 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA TODAY 0 CANADA A.M. MORNING NEWS IHE WORLD TOMORROW SPIDER-MAN (MON-THU) HERCULE8(FRI) 7:30 0 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 100 HUNTLEY 8TREET 8:00 0 FRISKY FROLICS 8:30 0 MISTER ROGERS O ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 9:00 A.M. NORTHWEST SEATTLE TODAY DAYBREAK DONAHUE KAREEN'SYOQA SESAME STREET (R)Q 700 CLUB -7 ED ALLEN 8:16 0ENMOUVEMENT(THU) 9:30 80 ITS YOUR MOVE PITFALL i 0 PUISQUE LA TERftE NOUS APPARTIENTOHU) 9:46 INSIDE OUTSIDE (THU) WORLD OF PLANT8 (FRI) PO!NT8WE8T(MON) LAND AND SEA (TUE) GALLOWAY'8 GALLERY (WED) 0 RACONTE QUAND TU ETAI8 PETITE (THU) 10:00 i LOVE BOAT (R) 0 JOYCE DAVIDSON THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 VANCOUVER MORNING O MESSE DE LA 8T-JEAN (THU) 10:15 8 FRIENDLY GIANT EN MOUVEMENT (MON- WED, FRO / 10:30 0MR.DRE88UP 0 RICHARD SIMMONS 0BODYMOVE8 0 WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 CREATIVE COOKING (WED) 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 0 LA BOTE A LETTRE8 (FRO 0 DU SOLEIL A 6 CENT8 (MON) 8VIRGINIE(TUE) J£80UFFLE(WED) 10:46 0 FABLIO LE MAQICIEN OTO ffl MON AMI GUIGNOL (MON) 0LE8FLOUMPS(TUE) 0 GRI8U, LE PETIT DRAGON (WED) 11:00 i8E8AME STREET O FAMILY FEUD THE DOCTORS AT ELEVEN THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 DEFINITION 0 FOOTSTEPS 0 CAPITOL 0 MAGAZINE-EXPRESS 11:30 8EDQEOFNIGHT 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW 18UPER PAY CARDS I OVER EASY I PEOPLE'S COURT I LET'S MAKE A DEAL IJOELEFUGITIFOHU) )DECUC(FR0 IWICKIE(MON) I HEIDI (TUE) UN ANIMAL, DE8 ANI* MAUXNVED) AFTERNOON • 13:00 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 STORIES BY NGAIO MARSH (WED) WEI St, \ 0 all my children 8 days of our lives OQnews 8 danger uxb (thu) every per80n 18 guilty (fro o superstar profile (MON) 0 ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA (TUE) 0 NOVA (WED) 0 DONAHUE 0 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 LA COUPE DU MONDE DE 80CCER LABATT (THU) O LA VIE SECRETE DE8 ANI* MAUX (MON-WED, FRI) 12:26 . 0 LE TELEJOURNAL (MON- WED, FRO 12:30 8 DEFINITION MAUDE. 0 BIOGRAPHY (MON) 0 AVI8 DE RECHERCHE (MON-WED, FRO 1:00 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE QOO ANOTHER WORLD 8A8THEWOHLDTURN8 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (THU) 0 MADE IN TAIWAN (FRO 8 MOVIE (MON, TUE) GREAT PERFORMANCES (WED) ~~i MERV GRIFFIN IBOBNEWHART _ LE8 TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON-WED, FRO 1:30 8THAr8LIFE REFLETS D'UN PAY8 (MON-WED, FRI) 2:00 8WOKWITHYAN 0 GENERAL H08PITAL CHIP8(R) IALANTHCKE I GUIDING LIGHT ITEXA8 I MADE IN TAIWAN (FRO ) ALICE (R) _ AVI8 DE RECHERCHE (THU) 2:30 0 CORONATION STREET O WITH 088IE AND RUBY (THU) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUE) 0 NISEI LEGACY (WED) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) 0 LE8 TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (THU) 8 CINEMA (TUE, FRO DOCUMENTAIRE8 CANA* DIEN8(MON) O LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 I EDGE OF NIGHT I RYAN'S HOPE 1 MOVIE I HOUR MAGAZINE IALANTHCKE J FOCUS: PR08PECT8 FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST (THU) 0 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRO 0 ONCE UPON ACLA88IC (MON) 8 UP AND COMING (TUE) SUPERSTAR PROFILE (WED) ©RICHARD SIMMONS © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE O REFLET8 D'UN PAY8 (THU) 3*30 0 TAKE 30 FROM MANITOBA (THU) O TAKE 30 FROM OTTAWA (FRO O TAKE 30: ACCE8S □ (MON) ^ 0 TAKE 30 FROM... (TUE) 0 TAKE 30: FORUM (WED) 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MONEYMAKERS (THU) ~~ SAY rr WITH 8IQN (FRI) SLIM CUISINE (MON) _TH8 OLD HOUSE (TUE) O VICTORY GARDEN (WED) 88COOBYDOO STRUGGLE BENEATH THE 8EA 0 LES MARIES DU BOUT DU MONDE (MON) 4:00 0 READY, WILLING AND ABLE (THU) 8 NEWS FROM Z0O8 (FRI) ARK ON THE MOVE (MON) 8ANGEL8(TUE) 8WALLOW8 AND AMAZONS (WED) O MERV GRIFFIN 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 08E8AME STREET (R)n flteiiunDAUA ' JUNE 24,1982. Copyright • 1082 T.V. Dala, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 3:00 O FOCUS: PR08PECT8 FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EA8T Former National Security Advisor Zbignlew Brzezlnakl and former Foreign Minister of France Jean Francols-Poncet discuss their feelings on a Middle East peace. * 4:00 Q READY, WILLING AND ABLE 6:30 B WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Czechoslovakia va. France DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 4:00 8 READY, WILLING AND ABLE DAYTIME SP0RT8 6:00 8) SPORTS PAGE (R) 12:00 B WORLD CUP SOCCER Czechoslovakia vs. France (from Valladolld, Spain) ffl LA COUPE DU MONDE DE 80CCER LABATT DAYTIME MOVIE8 3:00 B **% "The Barbery Coast" (1976, Adventure) William Shatter, Lynda Day George. A man assumes a variety of identities in order to expose evildoers. B ** "The President's Plane Is Missing" (1971, Dra- - ma) Buddy Ebsen, Peter Graves. The vice president takes over when Air Force One disappears with the president on board: EVENING 6:00 B CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEW8 0NBCNEW8 BBNEWS 0CB8NEW8 0 M'A'8'H Payday bringa a windfall to Hawkeye, a bribe to Henry, a pearl necklace to Hot Llpa and a vanished poker pot to Trapper. „ . Q) THAT'S LIFE 0LAUTREC82 8:30 '- :'*'*•'"..'• 00NEW8 ©FUNORAMA fi« J STAR TREK ©ATIRED'AILE 4:30 O THE BEACHCOMBERS 8THEMONKEE8 L'IMAGINATION AU GALOP (THU) SPEPINOT(FRI) FANFRELUCHE(MON) ANTE LE PETIT LAPON (TUE) 0 LE8 FANTOME8 DU CHATEAU (WED) 6:00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN BOOB) NEWS 0RHOOA © HAWAII FIVE-O (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 THE JEFFER80NS (WED) O MISTER R0GER8 0 THE BRADY BUNCH O LES GRANDE8 BATAILLE8 DUPAS8E(THU) O HSTOIRE DE8 TRAINS (FRO 0 LA LEQENDE DE8 CHEVALIERS AUX 108 ETOILES (MON) 0 LA LEQENDE DE8 STRAUSS (TUE) 0 LE8 AMI8 DE ME8 AMIS (WED) 6:30 0 THE MUPPET8 (MON, WED-FRO 0 CBC EVENING NEWS (TUE) 0 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS 0 WE8TERN EXPRE88 (WED) 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT 8 I DREAM OF JEANNE UN ETE DANS LE GRAND NORD(WEO) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A gold record-winning dance' exercise Instructor: the men who keep the Space Needle painted. O BUSINESS REPORT O HERE'S LUCY Totle Fields accuses Lucy of causing the breakup between her and her milkman-husband. O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI 0 VIVRE A TROIS 7:00 822HAZELWOOD P.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Robby Benson. O THE JEFFERSONS George catches disco fever. O JOKER'S WILD 0 ALICE Mel's timid and shy cousin Wendell shows up lor a two-week visit. (R) © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © HOGAN'S HEROE8 Hogan tries to enlist the aid of a Swedish acientlst for the Allies. 0 VANCOUVER Featured: bikini queens, summer music, a salmon barbeque and a draw for a lamlly trip to the Marl* timea are presented aa the Vancouver show family gathera to say goodbye to the live season. O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 ©MORK&MINDY O THE MUPPETS Guest: Lola Falana. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH LIVE IT UP Featured: Liz Grogan shops for a used car, Alan Edmonds surveys TV ratings in Winnipeg and Jack McGaw probes the factors that cause anger. (R) n 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "How To Talk To Animals" and "Woolen, World's Strongeat Man." 0 LITTLEST HOBO A young community outcast (Edward Albert) flnda a chance for self- respect when he uncovers a dognapping acam. (R) □ © MARY TYLER MOORE Ted gets swept up in the spirit ol Murray'e 20th anniversary party and chooses the most public place poaeibla to pop the question to Georgette. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:36 O WORLD OF THE SEA "Oceanography" The many different programa and coura- es of study pertaining to oceanography are explained. 8:00 ■ MOVIE **» "Who Has Seen The Wind" (1973, (Drama) Gordon Plnsent, Jose Ferrer. A young boy faces the death of his father, while searching for an undemanding ol life during the Depression, n . 0 MOVE **M "Thla Houae Possessed" (1981, Mystery) Parker 8tevenson, Lisa Ell* baoher. A rook singer haa a nervous breakdown and goes to live In a sinister houae with hla young nurse and companion. (R)n 0 0 FAME Montgomery's mother (Gwen Verdoh), a famous actress, helps Ihe students with a show they are putting on for their parents. (R) 00 MAGNUM, P.I. Robin Maatera offers to let a film company use his house lor some location ahota. (R) 0 SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slakel review "Annie," "Author, Author" and VFIrefox." ©MOVE •••"Tammy And The Bachelor" (1967, Comedy) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen. A very naive backwoods girl discovers a man whose plane haa crashed and nurses him back to health, ffl J.A. MARTIN, PHOTO- ; GRAPHE ' 8*30 Q THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila demonatrates how to lay a parquet kitchen floor, apeaka with a marble expert about the llreplace and conaidera home aecurity ayatems. (R) □ 9:00 0 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Unaware that his health club has a policy ol racial discrimination, Mr. Drummond aaka Willie and Arnold to meet him there. (R)n 0 HART TO HART Jennifer discovers a stunning rhine- stone outfit lent to her by s cowgirl bears stolen diamonds worth nine million dollars. (R) O SHIRLEY MACLAINE: ILLUSIONS Shirley MacLalne and Gregory Hines Illustrate tha world of illusion through eong and dance. 0 MU8IC OF MAN "Sound And Unsound" Yehudi Menuhln concludes this exploration of man's musical heritage with a look at the postwar explosion of music. © MOVIE ** "A Gun In The House" (1981, Drama) Sally Struthers, David Ackroyd. A woman who killed an intruder with a handgun ia prosecuted by a defense attorney bent on making an example of her. 9:30 O GIMME A BREAK The chief learna that hla parenta, who - are about to celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary, are threatening to get a divorce. (R) 0 LIVE IT UP Featured: Liz Grogan ahopa for a used car, Alan Edmonds surveys TV ratings in Winnipeg and Jack McGaw probes the factora that causs anger. (R) □ 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 0 0 HILL 8TREET BLUES The suspected killer of a public defender Is released on a. technicality end Grace Gardner wins the affections ol a now msn. (R) 0 O KNOTS LANDING Sid Insists on undergoing an operation that could cure him ol paralysis but may kill him. (R) 0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Oppenhelmer" After lighting unsuccessfully to have his security clearance relnststed, Oppenhelmer returns to Princeton for the last years of his tile. (Part 7) n ©ON THE BUSES 0 PILE OU FACE 10:30 ©NEWS 0 VARIETES: HEUREUX QUI COMME QUEBEC 11:00 BOB NEWS 0 B CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 MADE IN TAIWAN Chinese actress Hu Ying Mong hosts a look at television in Tsiwan and examines contemporary and traditional Chlneae culture. (Part 2) 0 DOCTOR IN THE HOU8E Michael and Danny become rivals for the same girl. © SPORTS PAGE 11:06 0NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 0 BARNEY MILLER Fish Is exposed to extramarital temptation while Barney deals With aathetlc holdup man. ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Queat: Dolly Parton. 0 CLOSE-UP © QUINCY Qulncy dlacovera that a rookie officer who killed a burglar lied about the Incident. 11:48 O QUINCY Qulncy accuaea the author of a diet book of being responsible for the death ol a young model who waa following the book'a guidelines. 12:00 © MINDER Looking alter nine-year-old Peter ie a job Terry had not anticipated. © VEGAS A nun Is kidnapped by a killer seeking a priceless cross.(R) © RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I The lives of the Jor- dsche brothers (Peter Strsuss, Nick Nolle) cross lor the laat time as oxploelve events seal their destinies. 0 ANGCH88E8 • •« ""M" pour Meurtro" (Drame) Stephen Res, Jean Kent. Un homma d'affaires echappe a une tentative d'aaaaaslnat, aon Ilia, garcon volage et llbertln, engage un couple de detactlvea privea alin de trouvar I'employeur du tuaur a . gages. 12:06 O MOVIE **V4 "Stagecoach" (1966, Western) Ann-Margret, Bing Croaby. The trauma of Indian attack aflects the paasengera ol a atagecoach in varied ways. 0 MOVE • 14 "Lody.CorolIno Lamb" (1972, Drama) Sarah Miles, Richard Chamberlain. The wile ol a British states man brazenly carries on a sordid love affair with Lord Byron. . 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Ted Nugent, comedian Wil Shriner, popcorn king Orvllle Redan- backer. 12:40 0 MCMILLAN 8 WIFE A con* troveralal anti-police author la murdered aboard a train carrying several police officers, Including Mac, to a convention. (R) 12:66 0 MCMILLAN & WIFE A sports car rally that Mao and Sally are participating In Is plsgued by pranks and freak accidents. (R) 1:00 0 MOVIE •• "Nowhere To Hide" (1977, Drama) Lee Van Cleef, Tony Muaanle. A mobster orders his henchmen to eliminate a former syndlcste hit msn. 0 ODD COUPLE Whsn Oscar's ulcer begins acting up, Felix decides an ocean voyage will do them both good. 1:10 ©8UPERMAN 1:30 0 THE HONEYMOONERS Ralph followa Ed'a complicated plan to avoid a fight and etill eave face. 1:40 ©NEWS 2:00 0 MOVE *•• "That's My Boy" (1951, Comedy) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewla. A weakling ia aided by his athletic roommate to become a football star In order to please his fsther. 2:20 0 MOVE •• "Rodsn" (1967, Sclsnce-Flctlon) Kenjl Sswara, Yuml Shirakawa. Earth is menaced by a number 01 awesome and deadly Hying creatures from Ihe Stone Age. 2:30 ©ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS Dancer Gregory Hines guest stars in a salute to the world of Illusions In Shirley MacLalne: Illusions, a special starring Miss MscLalne, airing Thursday, June 24 on CBS. 2:36 © MOVE *•» "Death Scream" (1976, Drama) Raul Julia, Lucie Arnaz. A woman la fatally stabbed In full view of her Brooklyn nelghbora who fall to respond to police Inquiries because they "don't want to get Involved." 3.-30 © MOVE *•» "The Stranger Within" (1974, Science-Fiction) Barbara Eden, George Qrlzzard. A pregnant woman displays erratic behavior as a result of a atrange force inside her. 3:30 ©NEW8 3:80 0THEWALTON8 4:00 0NEW8 4:30 0 MARSHAL DILLON 'Texas Cowboys" 4:36 ' ONEW8 WHAT'S ON... Langley Daya • June 18 to 27, throughout the town. Talking Ulrty* sax satire held over at Arte Club, Seymour St. Ticketa at VTC/Eaton's. Present Laughter - comedy, at Arts Club Theatre, Granville la. Tlckete at Eaton'a. the Cockroach Thai Ate Cincinnati - rock music satire with Alan Aldred at Waterfront Theatre, Granvlll Is. Tickets at VTC/Eaton's. The ComlMtaMa Aits • Canadian traditional weaving & spinning at Van. Museum, 1100 Chestnut St. Dally till August. Alrtcan Expressions ■ West Central African Art • June 19 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Lang* lev. Free. Majesty ol Beethoven 12 - VSO performs Triple Concerto, Symphony No. 6 (Pastorale), 1 .Prometheus Overture, June 24, S p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre Aud. Call BSD* 5543. David Johansen - June 24, 6:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC & CBO. Maude* A The Cliches -licensed dance, June 25 at Oddfellowa Hsll (Gravely & Commercial). $4.50 advance. Blue Northern ■ June 25 et Surrey Rec Centre, June 26 at Abbolslord Arena. Ticketa at VTC & CBO outlets. B-Sldos/Questlonnslros - June 25, 6 p.m. al Commodore. Tickets st CBO/Woodward's. A Slate ol Grace • B.C. politics In revue, opens June 25 at Van East Cultural Centre. Call 254 - 6576. Melos Quartet - ol Stuttgard perform Schubert quartets, June1 25 & 27, 6:30 p.m. at QE Playhouse. Tickets at VTC & CBO. Qrsat Canadian Masquerade • costume conteat with Doug & The Slugs & Rocky Swsnton, Juns 26, B p.m. at Trout lake Comm. Centre. Call 667 • 5315. Un Clash • June 26, 8 p.m. at Kerrtadals Arena, tlckete at VTC- Eaton'e. Annual Deflatsd Soccer Tournament • June 27, 6 to 1 p.m. at Brown Road Pant, featuring Langley Ada Council Members. Stral jTfi From Ih* Horse's Mouth Craft Fair* June27,11 to 4 p.m. at Maple Ridge Riding Centre, 21973-132 Ave. (Last Sunday ol Each month.) pick Smith Quartet • Juns 27, 2 "p.m. at Surrey Art Gallery. Free. Ethnic Folk Festival * June 277 6 to 10 p.m. at Langley Civic Centre. Demonstrations and sales, of crafts. Mummenohanz - Swlaa mlme-masK tneatre, June 28 to July 11, 8:30 p.m. &■ matinees, at QE Playhouse'. Tlckete at VTC/ Eaton'a and CBO/Woodward's. Harry Belafonta - June 30 to July 4 at Orphsum. Ticketa at VTC a\ CRO. Th* Bashan • July 1 • 3 at Peppers, Langley. Mlnglewood -July 2-3, 8; p.m. at Commodore. Tlckete at CBO/Woodward'a. Kris Krlstoltereon/Bllly Swan ■ July 5, 8 p.m. all Orpheum. Tlckete at VTC/ Eaton'a. 38 Spedal - July 5, 8 p.m. at Kerrlsdale Arena. Tickets at VTC & CBO. Xspoleon - Able Game's 1827 film epic with symphony orchestra performing Coppola's film score. July 5 -11 at 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlckete at VTC/Eaton'e. (S18-S22.50) ';■' 'Steel Puis*- July 6,8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa at VTC 1 CBO. MOEV ■ July 7, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at VTC & CBO. . Stephana Qrappelll A Co. - July 7,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Ticketa at vTC/Eaton'a. Erie Burden - July a, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tlckete at VTC 8. CBO. Murder at lit* Vicarage - Agatha Christie murder mystery, July 9 to 24, curtain 6:30 p.m. at Laurel St. Ada Centre. Call 652-2787. Tlckete at Aldergrova Stiar office. Maclean 4 Macleen -July 9 -10, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tlckete at CBO/Woodward'a. Indlgol • with Salome Bey, July 12 to 23 at OE Playhouse.. Tlckete at VTC S CBO. Annie ■ Broadway musical, July 13 to 18, 8 p.m. (Sat. a Sun. alao 2p.m.) at Q.E. Theatre. Ticketa at Eaton's. Doug a the Slugs -July 14, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tick-' ete at CBO/Woodward'a. Cllll Richard - July 15,8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Ticketa at VTC 6 CBO. Trooper -July 18 -17,8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at CBO/Woodward'a Vancouver Folk Music Festival - July 18 to 16 at Jericho Beach Park. Tlckete at VTC/Eaton'a. The Bashers - dance, July 17 at Canada Forces Station, Aldergrove. Jamea Gshnrsy - flute recital with Phillip Moll, piano, July 18, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlckete at VTC SCBO. Th* Oo-Oos • July 21 at Coliseum. Tickets at VTC & CBO. Miles Davis - July 28,8 p.m. at OE Theatre. Tickets VTC 6. CBO. Toronto/The Headplna • Aug. 1 at Kerrladale Arena. Tlckete VTC SCBO. VSO Jubilee Swiss • 13 concerts beginning Sept. 10.. Tickets at VTC/Eaton'a t Woodwanfa. mmmmaamm mmMMmmmmmm m. THE AIDERGROVE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 FRIDAY CHANNELS QUIOE * FOR TV LISTINGS S CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING (NBC) Sea. 0 CHEK (CTV) Vlo. 0 KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. 0 KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable IB KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. © CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 26,1982 Cop/rljhl • 1882 T.V. Pats. Inc. DAYTIME 8PORT8 6:00 ffl 8PORT8 PAGE (R) 12:00 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER Austria vs. West Germsny (from Gljon, Spain) 6:30 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Austrls vs. Germany DAYTIME MOVIE8 2:30 ffl ***I4 "Les Miser* sbles" (2e partie) (1968, Drame) Jean Gabin, Bernard Slier. Incarcere apres avoir ete accuse a tort d'un crime, un Jeune homme s'evade et sera poursulvi psr un gsoller pendant piuaieura annees. 3:00 0 *•« "Flying High" (1978, Comedy) Pat Klaus, Connie Sellecca. Three attractive young women earn their wings to become airline stewardeases. 0 *!4"Santee" (197.3, Drama) Glenn Ford, Michael Burns. A bounty hunter befriends the son ol a man he murdered. EVENING. 6:00 0 CBC EVENING NEW8 O ABC NEWS 0 NBC NEWS OQNEW3 0 CBS NEWS © M'A'8'H The doctors of the 4077th have more than they can handle on a bad day IntheO.R. ©THAT'S LIFE ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK 6:30 ©©NEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE The wadding of msgician Doug Henn- Ing: a lamlly that owna and operates their own railroad. ©BUSINESS REPORT ffl HERE'S LUCY Alter a aea* sion with a psychologist, Lucy and Harry exchange prolea- elonal roles. © WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI 7:00 0 WONDERFUL GRAND BAND OHEALTHBEAT O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Dennis Weaver. 0 THE JEFFERSON8 A sudden cold spell throws the Jellersons, Willises, Florence and Mr. Bentley into one crowded apartment. OJOKER'8WILD ©ONE DAY AT A TIME Alter a week, Barbara la atill turning over her disastrous first-date with Mark Royer. (Part 2) (R) 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan muat get a load of bulletproof veats and a French courier out 01 the camp. © VANCOUVER Featured: the best smateur talent of the season and Mr. Nude Vancouver. 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair's late grendfather leaves a sizable donation In his will to hslp erect s new Eastland library. (R) O THE MUPPET8 Guest: Phyllis George. OTIC TAC DOUGH O 0 FA8T COMPANY Guests: Ian Thomas, Earl Holli- man, Angle Dickinson, Kelly Monteith, Chariene Tlllon, Wil Shriner. (R) O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Pigeon War Games" and "Tattooed Teeth." ©MARY TYLER MOORE Lou wlna an awsrd but Is terrilied at the thought of making an acceptance speech. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:36 0 WORLD OF THE 8EA "River Sharka" Researchers study the activities ol aharks along the San Juan River. 8:00 O SCTV TELEVISION NETWORK O BENSON Kraue falls for a government official and arranges s romsntlo weekend, unaware the man of her dreams Is msrrlad. (R) n O THE JAMES BOY8 A divorced father. sttempts to keep Ms Job whlls trying to raise his 7-year-old son. ©SURVIVAL 2000 O O THE 0UKE8 OF HAZ* ZARD Bo and Luke are accused of secretly taping a Mickey Gllley benefit concert and selling the tapea. (R) 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVEW J , ©MOVIE** 14 "TheMcCul- lochs" (1976, Drama) Forrest Tuoker, Max Bser. The Hie of an affluent Texas lamlly la traced Irom the Korean War period through the 1970s. 0 QENIE8 EN HERBE EN VACANCE8 8:30 O MAKING A LIVING The players of a minor league baseball learn start hanging out at the restaurant. (R) 0 CHICAGO STORY Megan Investigates s gangland-style slaying with a surprising twist, and Joe breaks up an argument between two old friends over a woman. (R) 0 WALL STREET WEEK "A Summer Rally?" Gueat: Leon G. Cooperman of Goldman, , Sachs * Company. 0 MORS SERE - MAITRES ET VALETS "Una Dale dans I'HIstoire" Monsieur Lion, four- nisseur en polsaons et volallles, demande la main de Madame Bridges, culelnlere Chez lee Bellaml. 9:00 0 O DALLA8 J.R.'a position as head ol Ewlng Oil Is Jeopardized when an Irate Miss Ellle takea maltera Into her own hands. (R) 8 MOVE © MOVE ••» "The Medusa Touch" (1988, Horror) Richard Burton, Lee Rem- Ick. A female psychiatrist attempts to minimize the Importsnce ol her pstlent's claim that he poaaesses uncontrollable teleklnetlc powers that result In death and disaster. ©BIOGRAPHY O MOVIE •*.•» "The Duellists" (1978, Adventure) Keith Carradine, Harvey Keltel. Based on a story by Joseph Conrad. Two French officers continue their long-running feud during the Nspoleonic wars. 9:30 0 THE GOOD NEIGHBORS "The Wind-Break War" Mar- go'a wind-break may mean the downfall ol the Goods' fruit crop. 0 LA TELEVISION DE8 AUTRES "Non, la Pologne n'est pas Morte" 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 0 MCCLAIN'S LAW McClain uses a police computer to zero in on two young thuga who are terrorizing a neighborhood. (R) O FALCON CRE8T Emma ia kidnapped by Turner Bates, who tries to extort money Irom Angle. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Arnlo and hla old llame Letty team up to beguile a prospective backer. (Part 6) ©ONTHEBU8E8 10:30 (B NEWS O LA COUPE DU MONDE DE SOCCER LABATT Les equipes de I'Allemsnge de I'Ouest et de I'Aulriche ae rencontrent. 11:00 O0ONEW8 OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 IMAGE8 OF INDIANS "The Movie Reel Indians" Ths efforts ol the Indians to change misconceptions and to persuade lha major studios to film the tribes realistically are documented. © DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael and Dick are chosen to appear In a documentary about St. Swlthin's. ffl 8PORT8 PAGE 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 0 BARNEY MILLER Fish braces himself for a long- needed operation and Barney makes Wojo snd Harris report by phone slier they tall In a aewer. © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Thalassa Cm* so. ©CLOSE-UP O VIDEO WE8T: BACKSTAGE PASS ffl MOVIE** "The Psychic" (1979, Drama) Jennifer O'Neill, Marc Porel. A young woman loressss the clrcum- atences surrounding her own deoth.(R) 11:48 O MOVE ••* "The Greet Bsnk Hoax" (1979, Comedy) Burgess Meredith, Richard Baaehsrt. Three disgruntled bank executives decide to rob their own bsnk. (R) 12:00 © MOVE *•* "Doctor Ehrllch's Magic Bullet" (1940, Biography) Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon. A doctor devotes his Hie to finding e cure for social dlsesses. O FRIDAY8 Host: Beau Bridges. Guest: David Gris- man. (R) © MOVE **» "The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947, Musical) Tommy and Jimmy Dorssy snd their Orchestras. Two of awing music's greet bandleaders leud and eventually reconcile. 12:06 © MOVIE ••» "Play matea" (1972, Comedy) Alan Alda, Connie Stevens. Two divorced men become friends and ascretly begin dating each other's ex-wives. O MOVIE **» "Larry" (1974, Drama) Frederic Forrest, Tyne Daly. A 26-year-old man who has been in en Institution lor the retarded since Inlancy Is discovered to be ol normal intelligence. 12:30 8 8CTV NETWORK (R) CINEMA • *» "Christina" (1973, Drame) Barbara Parkins, Peter Haskell. Ayant contracts un msrlaga blano, un' Ingenleur s'eprsnd de son epouse d'un Jour msls oelle-cl dlaparallrn. 1:30 O MOVE ••14 "Melody 01 Hale" (1976, Drama) Sussn Flannery, Keith' Baxter. The husband of a supposedly widowed opers star appears to her es she plans her second marriage. ;,\ 1*38 0 MOVIE '*•» "Anna Karenlna" (1948, Romance) Vivien Leigh, Ralph Richardson. Based on the story by Leo Tolstoy. A Russian lady ol the Imperial Court falls In love with a dashing Army officer. James Arness stars In ths NBC detective. .drama McCLAIN'8 LAW, airing Friday, June 25. In tonight's "What PATRIC Doesn't Know" episode, McClain tries to track down two young thugs who hsve been terrorizing a nelgborhood. 0 MOVIE *I4 "Gorath" (1965, Science-Fiction) Kiu Toho, Suzl Wanl. Earth and a giant meteor seem headed for a fatal collision. © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1:60 0NEW8 1:66 © ODD COUPLE Oscar tries to hide his divorce Irom his visiting mother by moving Felix out snd his ex-wile in. 2:00 © MOVIE ••» "The Friends 01 Eddie Coyle" (1973, Drama) Robert Mltchum, Peter Boyle. A federal agent usss a smalltime crook to expose a crime ring. 2:20 O CLOSE-UP 2:36 ©NEWS 3:00 ©NEWS 3:20 0 MOVIE ••» "Reunion In Terror" (1973, Mystery) Rock Hudson, Sussn Ssint James. McMillan attends a collage football reunion which ends In tragedy when a former gridiron star is found murdered. 3:60 0THEWALTONS 4:00 0NEWS . 4:30 ' 0 MARSHAL DILLON "Chester's Hanging" FAST ** 3 P 0 A 9 R 1 T 2 S l WILLOWBROOK PARTS LTD. Radio/hadi AUTHORIZED DEALER 27229 Frassr Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4014 VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. '27271 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-7741 SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Ssa. 0 KINO (NBC) Sea. 0 chEk (CTvi vie. '" ©KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. 0 KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. 0 CKVU (Ind) Van. O CBUVT ICBC) Van. JUNE 26,1982 Copy-igttl • isei T.V. Data, he. MwnnlNQ ■ 6:00 0 ALFREtfHmmCOCK PRESENTS ■■ * 6t«:* '■ * ONOTEOFFAITH ■_ '■ '8:30"" OHEALTHFELD ' 6:36 ffl WITH 1H8 RING. 6:80'""' ©AGRICULTURE U.8. A. fcoo, . 0 THE LAST DROP Astronaut Gordon Cooper narratea this look at community water conservation projects In Texas, California, Florida and Minnesota. 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF MACK O O FRONTIER COLLEC* TION QJSPORT8PAGE 6:20 ©NEWS 6:30 8 BOOMERANG THE BRADY KID8 O DALE HARNEY 0IDEA THING 7:00 O8UPERFREN0S 8THEFLINTSTONES ©TRAVEL '82 ©DIALOGUE 8 GREAT SPACE COASTER HERCULES 7:30 O RICHIE RICH / 8COOBY DOO O8MURF8 0 WORLD TOMORROW 8 NEW ZOO REVUE ARTOFCOOKMG S FRISKY FROLICS ' ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:00 OR.M. TAYLOR OPOPEYE QREDFISHER Q8E8AME STREET (R) Q SI 8PIDER-MAN 7? 8*30 O FONZ /HAPPY DAYS GANG "■:" 0 KID SUPER POWER HOUR O JERRY FALWELL O TARZAN / LONE RANGER O UNTAMED WORLD The tree-lined cliffs of France and Germany, known to ba havens for the Perlgrlne falcon, and Ihe nlght-llylng eagle-owl, the genet, and the European-wildcat are vlaited. (R) *. llj'.O O JUST LIKE MOM 9:00 O MOVE •.•14 "Mr. Scoutmaster" (1053, Comedy) Clifton Webb,.Edmund Gwenh. A TV writer becomes a scoutmaster In order to perfect hia approach to a breakfaat food- sponsored children's show. 0LAVERNE&8HIRLEY SLET'SGO MISTER ROGERS THEJET80N8 ©BATTLE OF THE PLANETS O UN ETE A LILE MIRA- BELLE 9:30 O HEATHCUFF & MARMA* DUKE 08PIDER-MAN O O YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION O © BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ©HERCULES fflCAPITAINECAVERNE 10:00 O THUNDARR / GOLDE GOLD 8 DAFFY / SPEEDY ©CREATIVE HANDS 8 MAGIC OF OH. PAINTING SPIDER-MAN BLACORDERAIDE 10:30 O BRITISH COLUMBIA GARDENS 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage ol Loa Angeles Dodgers at Houaton Astros: Milwaukee Brewers et Boston Red Sox O0ALLINATUBE 8 MONEYMAKERS ROCKET ROBIN HOOD DR.DOOUTTLE 11:00 8 IMAGINATION AU GALOP WEEKEND 8PEOAL "The Contest Kid Strikes Again" A young boy wlna a flock of chickens In a contest. (R) n O0ZIGZAG ^ O THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wertheimet end Cokle Roberts Join Paul Duke for an up-to-the-minute summsry ol Congresslonsl activities. 8 INSIDE TRACK ONE-MATINEE ••H "La Tenia Rouge" (1969, Drame) Peter Finch, Claudia Cardinals. En 1928, les neuf mem- tares d'une expedition Itsllenns au Pole Nord parviennent a aurvlvre dsns des conditions dilllciles apras I'ecrassment de leur ballon dlrlgeable. 11:30 O BARRIERS O AMERICAN BANDSTAND O FAMILY BROWN COUN- SBLACKSTAR SHOWBIZ SAY IT WITH SIGN JOSE AND THE PUSSYCATS ~ ©DR. WHO AFTERNOON • '"1*00 . -" 0 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled events Include: World Lacrosse championships Irom Baltimore, Md.; Canadian Darta championships from Montreal; Labatt'* Blue Can- Am from Mosport, Ontario; Manitoba. Marathon road race from Winnipeg; > Highlander thoroughbred race from Woodbine Rao* Track in Toronto; preview of the running of the Queen's Plate. O © GOLF Coverage ol the Peter Jackson Classic, the only PGA senior tour event in Canada. Irom Winnipeg. 8TROLU0NS I _> MAKING IT: JUNIOR TEN- MS IN AMERICA Tennis professionals and some ol the finest young players In America and their parenta discus* the training and commitment use* essery for success. 8 WOODY WOODPECKER 100 HUNTLEY STREET ■ 12:30.' ' § UPFRONT ©TOM AND JERRY MARK RUSSELL Washington's top political satirist pokes fun at major issues and news stories of the day.' 1!00 SHEALTHBBAT KWICKYKOALA MOVE •** "Adventures Ot Morco Polo" (1938, Drama) Gary Cooper, Baail Rathbone. The travels of 13th-century explorer Marco Polo bring him to China. 8 IT8 ABOUT PEOPLE BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 1:30 O MOVE •• "Empire Of The Ants" (1977, Science-Fiction) Joan Collins, Robert Lsnslng. Bssed on a story by H.G. Wells. Victims of a Florida real-eatate awlndler are lured to a remote island where they.are attacked by giant, hungry ants. © WIMBLEDON TENNIS Ssme-day coverage of early round matches (Irom Wimbledon, England). O 30 MINUTES ©12 DIGEST © VANCOUVER (R) ©PAR27 _, 2:00 O O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled events Include: highlights of tha finals lor the English Rugby League Cup from Wembley, England; and competition In the Dream Mile from Oalo, Norway. 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED V GARNER TED ARMSTRONG .: ©BAGATELLE 2:30 © WESTCHESTER GOLF CLASSIC Third-round coverage ol thla $400,000 PGA Tour goll tournament (from Westchester Country Club in Rye.N.Y.). ©FAITH FOR TODAY -'■ v-isobT 8CBCNEW8 ELAND COUNTRY GARDEN 8WRE8TUNQ ■ ' AMERICAN PLAYH0U8E "Oppenhelmer" After lighting unsuccessfully to hsve his security clearance reinstated, Oppenhelmer return*'.to Princeton for the last years of his Ills. (Part 7) Q. ' "* ©30MINUTE8^ 0 UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONDE 3:30 O THS WEEK IN PARLIA- MGNT 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $110,000 Showboat Doublsa Classic (Irom Showbost Bowling Center In Laa Vegas, Nov.)... S THS WEEK IN BASEBALL TIME OF YOUR LIFE SPORTS SATURDAY 16- round WBC super lightweight championship bout between Saoul Mambry and Leroy Haley (irom Laa Vegas, Nov.); International Bicycle Classic (Irom Boulder, Cold.). 8 WORLD OF TRAVEL SOUN08GOOD8 © LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY "Seela, le Coug* uar" 4:00 , . © WOK WITH YAN Yan prepares lemon chicken and cashsw nut chicken. (R) ' 0 SARA'8 SUMMER OF THE SWANS I WEEKEND REPORT BARLEEBREE VICTORY GARDEN FUNORAMA ' JO GAILLARD Jo linds himself acting more like a father than a sea captain when a young stowaway Is lound sboard the Marle-Aude. 4:30 O BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Montreal Expos {ISLAND SPORTS REPORT READY, 8ET, GROW ONCE UPON ACLA88IC "The Lesthsrstooklng Titles" Although Hswkeye and Jefl Sweetwater are both in love with Molly, Sot. Dunham admlraa Hawkeye and prelers him aa a huabsnd for his daughter. (Part 4) (R)n © MOVE ** "ThsTrrath" . (Western) Clayton Moore, Jay 8llv*rhssls. Tonto unwillingly become* involved in * crooked trial while a small mining town exercise* H* prejudice upon ■ hsplsss Chinese Isundryman. © BASEBALL DES EXPOS Au Stade Olymplque de Montreal, les Expos recolvent les Pirates de Pittsburgh. '.. 6:00 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 10-round lightweight fight between Cornelius "Boza" 'Edward* and Roberto Ellzon* do; The Dream Mil* (Irom 0*10, Norway). SKUNOER AND COMPANY WRESTLING THE WALTONS While visiting Walton's Mountain, Olivia'* unol* becomes Involved with an often-married divorcee. 8KRESKM WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT ": © WESTERN REVEW 6:30 SNEW8 YOU CAN DO IT GLOBAL WEEKEND ■ EVEMNG 8:00 SNBCNEW8 • NEWS',,«.;' OSS NEWS •ELAND: A TELEVISION WST<mY%"T»rror: 1919- 1921" British force* confront the newly created Irish Republican Army. *.., „ 8 WEEK-SEND WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI . •■•• .jf.'.: 6:80 ' 06 NEWS . ■ KM06MAOAZME 0BMGO 08UN COUNTRY ©Pt* PANTHER 0WORLOAHVE ,>r-* :' 7-00." ©ARCHE BUNKER'S PUCE Arohle tries to get a sex education class at Stephanie's school dropped. (R) © LAWRENCE WELK "Songs OfTbelelande" ©ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Interviews with Robert Young, Eric Estrada, Dennis Weaver, Robbie Benson and member* ot REO Sbeedwagon, 0©TAXI(R)Q ©ANINTHTORtMEMSER ©NOVA "A Field Guide To Roger Tory Peterson" A portrait of the man whoa* beat* •tiling guidebooks on ornithology have played a pivotal role In turning bird walchlno Info a mass sport Is presented. (R) 8 ©CTV NATIONAL NEW8 FATICR. DEAR FATHER Patrick and Philip go lo an a THE AVENGERS © STAR TREK A primitive society domlnsted by a powerful machine threatens MM sscurlty of the crew of thb Ent*rprl*»; 0 BIZARRE, BIZARRE "Les Revenants";: '.'• 7:30 ' " © HAPPY DAYS Fonzle tries to convince the geng to switch Irom rock to. classical music. is?a O Q CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherls'se Laurence' welcome Senor Valdez, Joe Jackson, Ihe Living Statues, and Bettor Ramos. (R) O LES HER08 DU SAMEOT 8:00 8 WEST ROCK HOTEL TODAY'S FBI Maggie and another female agent go undercover as trucker* to crock a ring oi hljackera. (R) 0 A SHAUN CA88DY SPECIAL Shaun Cassldy take* a humorous look at his life on the road; Lonl Anderson, Jack Albertson and the Crystal* 8uast star. 1 LOU GRANT Rossi covers the esse ol a convicted murderer who won't appeal her death aentenoe. (fi) 0 WALT DISNEY "The Little 8hepherd Dog Of CataHna" A Shetland aheepdog la. marooned on a email Island off the coast ot California. O MOVE ••H "Capricorn One" (1978, Suspense) Elliott Gould, James Brolln. A reporter and three American astronauts are drawn Into an elaborate hoax designed lo cover up a malfunction aboard the first manned apse* Night to Mara. 0 ML CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ii "Big Steps And Little 'Una" Jam** and Tristan Join the RAF. (Part 28) . © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Several myaterioua murders lake place with only the word "monkey" left aa a clue. © MUSIC SPECIAL "Loverboy" SrSO ©MOVE' ffl LA 8EMAINE PARLEMEN* TAIRE A OTTAWA 9:00 O © LOVE BOAT Captain Stublng develops an unusual relationship with a woman, and a newly married couple meet up with a man Irom the groom's past. (R)Q © BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: Dolly Parton, John Schneider, the Krofft Puppets, (R) O MOVE •*• "The Jericho Mile" (1979, Drama) Peter Strauss, Brian Dennehy. An Inmate" aervlng a Hie aen- tence In Folaom Prison trains to become an Olympic runner. 0 MOVE ••• » "The Duel* Hale" (1978, Adventure) Keith Carradine, Harvey Keltel. Baaed on a story by Joseph Conrad. Two French officers continue their long-running feud during the Nspoleonic wsrs. 0 MOVIE •••• "Olympla, Part I: The Festival 01 The People" (1938) Documentary. Directed by Lenl Rlefenstahl. The flrat part ot this acclaimed film reoord ol the 1936 Berlin Olympics follow* th* path of tha Olympic torch bearer* and cover* the elaborate Inauguration ceremonlo* prealded over by Adolph Hitler. 0 MOVE **)» "The Southern Ster" (1969, Adventure) George Segal, Ursula Andreas, A msn searches for a priceless diamond In hop** of winning the hurt of the owner'* daughter.• 9:30 ■ OD'HERADEMAIN 10:00 O © FANTASY ELAND An anawerlng aervlce operator mesti ths three men of her dreams, snd « brother end els- tor return to the bouse where their latlter died. (R)Qv.v O NBC MAGAZINE ^ 10:80 B THS LAND The history ol towns across Canada that grew around single resource* sr* traced Including the town* of Sudbury, I Blank Harbour, andValD'Or. „■ >:>' ■: 0 THE JEFFERSONS George •neaks and reade Loulae'e private dlary.(R) © LE TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLES OU SPORT 11*00 8THENATIONAL ©BNEWS © SUGAR RAY LEONARD'S OOLOBN GLOVES* "Highlights" (Paid4) © THE FORUM PRE8ENT8: MURMYMCUUGHJN. ' 11:08 ©LA POLITIQUE FEDCRALE ■'."*."■- 11116 8A80NEW8 . CMEMA**H"UnSecde: Billet" (1977. Comedle) Richard Conalantinl, Paul-Eric Sehulmann. Sous I'occupollon,; une* famine Julve resident e Pari* decide de power en tone libra pour echapper a la deportation et s'lnotalleront ■ Mo*. '-.' 11:20 0 NEWS ("Provincial Affairs" will precede the 'news.) ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11.S0 O MUSIC MAKERS IN CONCERT "l*n Hunter" Thla profile of th* multi-talented performer Inolud** *el*ollons from his moat popular roleeses. *; © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Blythe Banner. Guest: Rlckle Lee Jones. (R) 0 MOVE ••• "The Owl And The Pussycat" (1970, Comedy) Barbra Strelaand, George 8egal. An lntellectu«l beoomes Involved with a part- time prostitute. i*: : 11:48 0 MOVE *•» "The Big Sky" (1962, Weetem) Kirk Douglas, Dewey Mdrtln. Explorer* travel up the Missouri River lo Blackfoot Indian territory despite the hazards. ■ 12:00 ■ MOVE •* "Sunflower" (1970, Drama) 8ophla Loren, Mareello Mastrolsnni. A beautilul woman is hsunted by memories of a long-lost lover, ffl MOVE ••• "From Thla Day Forward" (1946, Drama) Joan Fontaine, Mark Steven*. A young Bronx couple try to carve out a luture lor them* selves during the postwar yean. 12:05 © MOVE •••14 "Buffalo BIH And Ths Indiana, Or Sitting Bull's History Lesson" (1978, Weetem) Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster. An aging huckster, Buffalo Bill, sells his legends end lore to wide-eyed tourists at Ms own Wild West show. O MOVE ••* "The Man Who Could Talk To Kids" (1973, Drama) Peter Boyle, Robert Reed. A tormented adoleacent withdraw* Into a lonely ahell until the oompas* alon of one man breaka through his toy wall. 12:30 O MOVE •• "Born Loeera" (1967, Drama) Tom Laughlln, Elizabeth James. A half-breed, Indian, BIHy Jaok, face* a town hill of motorcycle tough*. •"■ .1:00'" '.'' 0 EVEMNG AT THE IMPROV Host: Phyllis Dfller. Featured cornice: J*ff Attnun, Franklin Alaye, Marty Allen. 0 CMEMA **• "Tueur de Fill**" (1969. Pollcler) Raquel Welch, Luke Askew. Apres avoir tue sa lemme, danaeuse Teen Idol Shaun Cassldy snuggles wllh Lonl Anderson during A SHAUN CA88IDY SPECIAL, which sirs Saturday, June .26 on. NBC. Ths show, which takes a humorous look at life on the road, Is Cassldy's first TV special. In addition to Miss * Anderson, other guesls.Include Jack Albertson and Ihe Crystals. a Las Vegas, un deeequllltare pourault deux de aea com-' pagnea. ".* ■1d»* ©WCTTENNI8 ;■ ■/:'■:>: *"' 'him:" 0 MOVE ••» "Msnhunler" (1974, Drama) Ken Howard, Gary Lockwood. A war veteran returning home from China is lorced to March lor a gang of bank robbers led by Me elster. SM 0 MOVE •* "The Wrecking Crew" (1988. Comedy) Desn Martin, Elke 8ommer. Seoret agent Matt Helm aeerchea lor • large quantity of gold that must be returned to Insure htematkmal aolven- © MOVE *• "Godzilla'a Revenge" (1970, Science-Fiction) Aklra HosM, Toru Hlroyu- kl. A vast panoply of monsters wreaks havoo while contending for supremacy. . '. © ODD COUPLE Felix turna to Oscsr for help alter complaining he can no longer "communicate" with hia daughter. 2:26 ©NEWS * .'2:30 : . ©SUPERMAN :-•*. 2*36 © MOVE •• "Chel" (1969, Drama) Omar Sharif, Jack Palance. Attar Cube* Is taken by Castro, revolutionary Che Guevara dlasemlnatea his doctrine and Inlluenoe - Ihroughout Latin America. : 3:00 ONEWS 3:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:30 ©NEWS ©NEWS . '"' ™ 4:30 © THE HONEYMOONER8, Ralph'a claim that he le too tired to visit his mother-in-law baokllres when: Alice learna that he la playing In a bowling tournament. . ,. Tall Timbers golfing highlights Calling all Alder- family. grove golfers! You're missing a §ood thing when you on't come out to the Tall Timbers I Golf Course. (232 Street and 56 Avenue). There's something to do for the entire Picturesque lakes, wild game, plus a beautiful golf course to play. Fine dining facilities and licensed premises available also. ' •, NOW OPEN TAVJtMBB OtTCOURSE raisr ft 232 STI Call 534-0213 MJUR EET WEBDAU'.-SHrjOi ■■ft-IIMLB BRING THE FAMILY FULL aUB HOUSE FACUTES UCENSEPRBMSE'SCARTSa CLUB RENTALS IClC AUTO GLASS INSTAUATrOItt ALL MAKES ._. »^i_ v . * MODELS "•• ISftalStM DON'S AUTO BODY A PAINT SHOP ITD. 27441 fraser hwy. mmM.-tamm.rn ALDER0ROVE ggfcWJ WMHrSeanta BnYKtkntt AMsrpjm Centre Mill t. cablevision ,- _ ' NHW SCHlLOfEN'SPUYAREA ■VOL 3* 8EVEN80RTINQTABLE8 )l«*j OPEN 8 a.m. t. 24 WASHERS, BUYERS un Olivia ,l"'1"'. 8* lOAPSTOlE MR.SUDSrOAysAWtEK »* FUUY ATTEWOtO 27329 Fraur Hwy;, Aldsrorovsph. {gfcg^j **j.i. a -..J.1-.J '-■.. -....; ■-.: i-L^r. i.n.'t -. : ■: r: .. - - ..:-.-: - -. - . - - t ■ .,—.,.*-,. -.-r || h d |- m*- -■ mmmmmmmamammm mmmmmmmmmjmmwmmmmmmm iPk^»W"HI THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1M2 SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE ' FOR TV LISTINGS ■-J CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABO Sea ■ KINO INBCI Sea. BChe'Kictvivic. O KIRO iCBSi Sea O SCTV (CTV) Van O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable (D KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell, O CKVU (Ind) Van, 0:CBttyT(C$Civao. cowrleM* laeaT.V.0sta;i»4. MORMNG ' ■ W:'' '••WPi'.c.' ©NIGHT GALLERY !*> v'-'ftM*'-';'::. ■ NIGHT GALLERY **_ ' 8:48..' ' ONOTEOFFAITH ' 800 O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O8ACRE0 HEART O O UNIVERSITY OF THE An Oirs ABOUT PEOPLE _ 8:16 OWITHTHI8RINQ _ ' ' .8:30; '" ©UPFRONT O FAITH FOR TODAY O O NATIONAL FILM BOARD 8 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 12DKJE8T 'Jtotr: ,"■ OTH8I8THELIFE O EUCHARIST O SHOW BIZ O THE WORLD TOMORROW iBARLEEBREE WEEK'8EN0 . . HERCULE8 ■ ■■ 7:30 8 INSIGHT NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER ■"■■ ■ "■■■ - 8 ROBERT SCHULLER MUSK AND THE SPOKEN ! CIRCLE SQUARE JIMMY8WAGGART ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:00 8 DIRECTIONS .SERGEANT PRESTON OF THE YUKON O SUNDAY MOflNWQ OOUTDOOR8UNLn«TED O SESAME STREET (R)Q ©N08W0RL0 V i ' 8:30: I AGRICULTURE U.8.A. I EVERYBODY'S A WINNER I JIMMY SWAGGART IORALROBERT8 I DAY OF DISCOVERY IJUSTUKEM0M 9:00 I HOBBLEDEHOY BOOMERANG Eft BLUE MARBLE OREXHUM6ARD MBTERROGER8(R) ANCHOR BATTLE OP THE PLANETS I LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR "im::. S SKIPPER AND COMPANY W0SWORL0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME SO DAY OF DISCOVERY FACETHENATK3N ONCE UPON A CLA88IC "The Lealheretocklng Talea" Although Hawkeye and JeH Sweetwater are both In love with Molly,' Sgt. Dunham admire* Hawkeye and prelera him ee e husband tor his daughter. (Part 4) (R) 8 ROBERT SCHULLER BATTLE OF THE PLANETS iftOO 0 MOVE *** "Viva Zap*- lal" (1962, Drama) Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn. Mexico's lamous lesder attempts to win democracy lor hla pao- S through the use ol loree. BA8EBALLBUNCH WESTERN OUTDOORS- MAN V 80RALROBERT8 MOVIE** "Dead Man On The Run" (1976, Adventure) Peter Graves, Katharine Justice. When a man takes over lor e murdered lederal official, he suspecte thst th* death wa* part of a larger plot Involving th* assassination ol ^presidential candidate. QR.M. TAYLOR O SUM CUISINE 88PDER-MAN ONE-POP **M "La Mort d'un Prof" (Drama) Beatrice Agenln, Evelyne Boiilx. Une Journalists enquete sur les causae du suicide d'une trea Jeune prolesseur. 10:30 O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Danielle Brlaebois, actor Doug Sheehan, gadget expert Stan Kann, drawing analyst Judith Kurlsnsky. (R) SO WILDLIFE ADVENTURE ©JOYFUL SOUND Q SHOW BIZ OTW8 OLD HOUSE BESTISVETTOBE ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:00 O WIMBLEDON TENNIS Coverage of early round matches (Irom Wimbledon, England). 8 O IT 18 WRITTEN IRELAND: A TELEVISION H8TORY 8 ERNEST ANGLEY WRE8TLING 11:30 O THS WEEK WITH DAVID BHNKLEY 8OCHRI8TIANLIFE WESTCHESTER GOLF CLASSIC Final round cover* I age ol this 8400,000 P>iA Tour goll tournament (live from * Westchester Country Club In j Rye,N,Y.). AFTERNOON 12:00 O MEETING PUCE Father i George Anthony Francla officiate* et 81. Philip'* African Orthodox Church in Sydney, NovaScotl*. OMAN TO MAN O CREATIVE HANDS O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ormandy Conduct*: Pictures At An Exhibition" Maeetro Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra ' In worita by Woll-Ferrari, Richard Strauss and Mussorgsky. S JERRY FALWELL 100 HUNTLEY STREET UNWER8 DES SP0RT8 8elon lea previsions, le sport equestre on direct de.Ste- Adele, une chronlque de peche avec Jean Page et une chronlque de goll avec Luc Brlen aeront presentee. . : '.12:80, ■ ';' 8 VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS 8UNCOUNTRY JIMMY 8WAGGART ■.'•1.O0- '■ , 0. EARTHBOUND Women who have Joined their husbands to work Iii the fishing end agricultural Industries ol the Atlantic provinces are pro- tiled. 0 BIG VALLEY Heath la taken prisoner by a atrange sect 01 mountain people who blame him tor the: death ol one ol their member*. 0 O GOLF The final round 01 the $200,000 Peter Jack- eon Champions tournament, featuring many ol tha top pros on the PGA circuit, It pressnt* ed from Winnipeg. O WASHNGTON WEEK IN REVIEW(R) 8FAITH20 BATTLE OF THE PLANET8 ' -ft*. ■ O 8PORT8WEEKEND Coverage ol Ihe 123rd running of the Queen's Plate, horse race (Irom Woodbine Racotraok In Toronto)'. ,': ■':'■ 0 8P0RTSW0RLD International Cup Welghtllltlng (Irom . Tetabanya, Hungary): Irish Sweeps Derby (from Dublin, Ireland): Survival ol Ihe Fittest, Pert 4, with men'e river- bridge duel (from New Zealand). O 8PORT8 SUNDAY 16- round' WBC crulaewelght champlonahlp bout between Cartoa DeLeon end S.T. ,Gor* . don (live from' La* Vega*, Nav.); Cascade Run-Off Road Race (Irom Portland, Ore.). O WALL STREET WEEK "A Summer Rally?" Guest: Leon G. Coopermen ol Goldman, Sachs & Company, (fl) ?'* 8JMBAKKER AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE • ■■ too 88PORT8BEAT GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Coronation 01 Poppea" Rachel Yakar and Eric Tappy are feetured In Jean-Pierre Ponnelle'a production of Monteverdi's mssterplece set In first-century Rome which telis the story ol Poppsa'a efforts to persuade Emperor Nero to plaoe her on the throne and banish his wile Oclavla.(R) 8 WILDLIFE CINEMA LE8 AVENTURES DE OUl* ou ?".'.,. 2:30 8HYMNSING AMERICAN 8PORTSMAN Johnny Rutherford, former Indianapolis "600" winner, completes sn Air Force pilot 'training program and participates In a mock dogfight; actor Martin Sheen observes the behavior gl three trained . African elsphsnts es they ere re-Introduced to their Kenysn . homelsnd. (R) O TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY © FATHER MURPHY John Murphy, his partner, and a school teacher loin forces st s Dakota Territory gold claim to fight the tyranical controls ol a . brutal tycoon whose actions , propel them Into an unuaual ruse to protect e group ol youngsters loll prphsns by the confrontation. O LES VOYAGES DE TOR* THAARD 3.-00 O REAR-VIEW MIRROR Patrick Watson Joins host Alsx Barrlafor a retrospective look at Canadian television, featuring a 1964 aegment of "Thla Hour Has Seven Daya" Including an Interview ol Rene Leveaque by then-Journalist Pierre Trudeau and Larry Zoll, and a 1963 episode of the adventure aerlea "Space Commend" wllh James Doohsn (who Istsr went on to portray Scottyi In "Star Trek"). O OUTDOOR LIFE © MOVIE **H "The Renewal" (1978, Adventure) Dan Haggerty, Patrick Wayne. Grizzly Adams and his Iriends celebrate Easter In conjunction with an Indian festival. O MOVIE ** "The Way Weal" (1967, Western) Kirk Douglaa, Robert Mltohum. In 1843, a wagon train ol plohaera bound lor Oregon encounters hostile Indians, a buffalo* atampede and a severe water shortage along the trail.*. O PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL TENNIS 8 SUNDAY UNE LE CINEMA SOVET1QUE A 80AN3 3*30 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Mario Andrettl and his son chsllenge the LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix ol Enduranba (Irom LeMans, Frsnce); U.8. Outdoor Track and Field Championships (Irom Knoxville, Tenn). O SPORTS AFIELD . 4:00 8 LIVING THE GOOD LIFE THE JEFFERSON8 George gives.Florence aome helpful tips on how to Isnd a man. OFUNORAMA pLASEMAWEVERTE 4:30 O THE TEN-THOUSANODAY WAR North Vietnam's massive Invasion of communist territory adds a sense ol Immediacy to the growing conflict for Americana, who are shocked by the violence . end carnage die- S' yed by television news, (fl) FORTHE RECORD O QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel ol guest Journalists ; Interview top newsmakers on - currant domestic and International Issues. : . © I DREAM OF JEANNE ; Tony can't chang* ih* course r of history when Jeannle takes him to N*pol*on'* court. O STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA r:^-':-.:.. -: :«0O ' "'.-" OC8CNEW8 SMEETTHEPRE88 . ... O UNTAMED FRONTIER Th* origin and ecology of a coral reel.)* examined in e Survey ol the Indian Ocean examined. (R) - O UP AND COMING "Love'a Lesson Learned" Franclne run*. Into trouble when aha gala a title role In "Romeo And Juliet" and her boyfriend do*»n'l.(R)r*i O BATUE8TAR GAUCnCA Baltar leads a deadly prison 8revolt aboard the Qalactlca. GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 8ECON0REGARD • 8:30., © TITAN8 Patrick Watson . "Interview*" the ancient Chinese Scholar Confucius (portrayed by John Neville). (R) IABCNEW8 news* ; ©WEB8TER ' '••;■'■ NEW8UNE WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Highlights ol a second elimination match will be broadcast Irom Spsin. ■.'* . . EVENING i '*.■.:.■:'*■"'• .-SiOfl:': '■:* O WALT DISNEY "Computers Are People Too" The ways in which artiste use computer technology lo enhance their creativity are examined through highlights from the forthcoming motion picture "Tron." - O TOWN MEETING "For Women Only" O NBC NEWS OONEW8 OCB8NEW8 O M'A'S'H Hewkeye refusss to release a wounded Korean wanted by U.8. Intelligence. 0 EVERYBODY'8 BU8INE88 OTELEMONDE *■**.' 6*° O HOW COME? OO SUPER LOTO O NEW8 O TEN WHO OARED 'Francisco Pizerro" In 1632, Plzarro * landed In Peru, end with a tiny army, managed to destroy the Incanemplre..:' ■".>. ' 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Glen Campbell. ',:.'.'; ffl LAURIER'8 PEOPLE Guest: George Woodcock. " ©HEBOODiMANCHE 7t06 ... O THE BEACHCOMBERS Sere tries to get behind Reiki's gruff exterior and team about his Inner self. (R) .''., O MOVE ** "the Double McGuHin" (1979, Mystery) . Emest Borgnlne, George Ken- . nedy. A. group Ot teen-agers . become amateur secret agent* to protect the beautilul leader ol e email country from aaassslns. O FATHER MURPHY Father Joe Parker quits the priesthood and takee a job at a frontier saloon. (R) n O THRILL OT A LIFETIME Featured: a young hockey goalie stops the scoring attempts ol a major-league alar, and a would-be cowboy takea part in a cattle roundup. ifiso MWUTE8 (R)[ 8L CMP8 Jon and Ponch are baffled by a gang of crooks who use Isser* to disable their victims. (R) 0 STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO An snxlous fether Interferes with police strategy when he Illegally circulates s wsnted poster lor the cepture 01 hie daughter's killer. , O CHEZ DENISE "Federlco Dolt ae Falre Operer" 7/80 O HANQIN' IN Kate counaala a teenager (David Collins) who believes he Is victimized by racial prejudice, while Mike helps a girl obtain birth-control pills. (R)Q O UTTLE8T HOBO A young community outcast (Edward Albert) llnds a chance lor self- respect when he uncovers a dognapplng acani. (ft) n O SNEAK PflEVCWrRogsr Ebert snd Gene Sjskel review "Annie," "Author, Author" and "Firelox." O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "La Foret Maglque ■ Chantal Goya": 8:60 O 80N8 AND LOVERS Alter Gertrude helps to cure Peul ol his Illness, he then haa a crucial meeting with Miriam Lev* iers. .. ■ O CHP8 Jon end Ponch are battled by a gang of crooks . who use lasers to disable their victims, (fl) O TODAY'S FBI Maggie end another female' .agent go undercover as truckere to crack a ring ol hijacker*. (R) O ARCHIE BUNKER'8 PLACE Archie trie* to get a sex education class st Stephanie's echool dropped. (H) 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED NOVA "Locust: War Without End" Filmed in Europe end Alrioa, aoma ol man'a lateat attempt* to rid hlm»ell of the locust ere examined. (R)Q '• O MOVIE *** "FahreHhelt 461" (1867, Science-Fiction) Oskar Werner, Julie Chrlslls. Based on the »tory by R*y Bradbury, in i future abolety, en official ban Is placed on reading and * llremen are assigned to burn all books. O FATHER MURPHY Father Joe Parker quits the priesthood and takes a Job at a frontier saloon. (R) n ' aM O ONE DAY AT A TIME Doaplte a disastrous first date with Mark Royer, Barbara Is unsble to get him oil her mind. (Part2)(fl) . O LES BEAUX DMANCHES. "LesClsudine" »M ■ O THE NATIONAL DREAM "The Great Debate" In 1878,' Sir John A. Macdonald regains his power end reluctantly, appolma Donald Smith,* Jim Hl|l and George Stephen to overaee con«truotion of Ihe railroad, (ft) n O MOVIE »*» "Golden Rendezvous' (1977. Drains) Richard Herri*, David JsnSs*n. Paaaenger* aboard an ocean liner carrying a cargo ol gold ere threatened by Impending nuclear deatrudtion. O THREE EYES Three own- era of a detective agency are hlr*dby*n*x-glrt(rlendofone of the partners, to locele her missing husband. : ' O O QMNOY An Investlga tion. Into a suspicious lire lead* Qulncy Into the compeny of a dlaturbad pyromaniac. (R). O ALICE Mel ia plunged into a State ol depression when he realize* that he haa no heirs. (R) • O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" It look* ae though Amle'e movie may never be completed ■- money rune out and So doe* Ha star. (Part 6) Al ! ••» "This House' Possessed" (1981. Mystery) Parker Stevenaon, ilea Ell* bscher. A rock alnger has a nervous breakdown and goea to live in a sinister house with his young nurse and companion. (R)n 9:30 O THE JEFFER80N8 George, In the market for a •nappy advertising tingle, teams he haa to flrat cheer up the depressed (Ingle writer. <fl> 10*00 O CATALYST TELEVISION "Retirement We Deserve" O THE TEXAS RANGER8 Two Texas Rangers uss mod-' ern police techniques to csp* lure a trio ol escaped convicts. (R) O O. W6: THE ACCIDENT Ths* traumas experienced ■ by victims ol traffic accidents are examined in this documentary, produced by communications students at Ryerson College. - O. TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Nurse Ripples' lob is thrown Into Jeopardy when her alcoholic brother re-enters Her IHe.iR) ■*•■■*.■. O MOVE **** "Olymple. Pert II: The Festival 01 Beauty" (1938) Documentery. 'Olrsctsd by Lenl Rlefenatshl. This coverage of evenla at tha 1938: Berlin Summer Games stresses the beauty and rhythm ol athletic competition. O80MINUTE8 O LES BEAUX DBMMCHE8 "Le Tresor des Grotocesns" . 10:30 O LE TELEJOURNAL / 8P0RT-DMANCHE ;." .11S00 ■:■ O THE NATIONAL ("Nation's i Business" will follow ''The National.'*') ■■* OOONEW8 fi O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O0NTHEBU8E8 O GLOBAL NEWSWEEK '.■11-08 '■* OCME*CLUB***"Tputes ess Femmes. ou a Propds do Toutas ces Femmes" (1984, ' Comedie) Blbi Andersson, Jsri Kulle. Pres du cercuell d'un violoncellists celebre, un critique musical voulant ecrlre une blographle du defunt, assists au defile dea horn- breuses "vsuves". ■"■.•'•'•''■•■:"■■ 11:16 *.•'.'■•■■ OABONEWS 11:20 SO NEWS vancouver island' ..■:news "' Get out the pprtsL_ .. room ss Dr. Sidney Freedman] (Alan Arbus), ths Army psychiatrist, pays another visit to the 4077th. M*A*8'H, Mondsy, June 28 on CBS, deals with the results ot the everydsy stress on the members of the 4077th. 11:30 O MOVIE .** "Only With Married Men" (1974, Comedy) David Blrnay, Mlchele Lee. A bachelor wins the heart ol an Independent giri by posing as a married man. O MOVE «•* "David And Lias" (1962, Drama) Kelr Dulles, Janet Margolin. An emotionally disturbed girl In a special school Issd* s young boy * out ot his own private dsrit- neea. 8CBSNEWS MOVE*** "The Elusive Pimpernel" (1960, Adventure) Dsvld Nlven, Margaret Leigh- ton. An Engllsh dandy, a Matter ol disguise, aids the French aristocracy In escaping the guillotine. ' 11:46.'* O AU IN THE FAMILY George finds himself In the uncomfortable position ot hsv* ing to be nice to Archie, .' 11:60 ■'' O MOVE •** "The Kid From Brooklyn" (1946, Comedy) Denny Kaye, Virginia MayO. By a strange twist ol fste, e milkman becomes a boxer. 12:00 O ODD COUPLE Felix plans s surprise birthday party lor Oscar, who loathes birthday parties. 12:06 O MOVIE *** "Two For Ths Rosd" (1987, Romance) Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney. A young married couple decide to stey together despite their ups snd downs. O MOVE ** "The Runs* wsys" (1976, Drama), Dorothy McQuire, Van Wlllisms. A tesn-sgsr on the run following' a family quarrel meets and bsfriends a young leopard which escsped from e wildlife park. 12:16 O MOVIE **% "Shoot-Out" - (1971, Weetem) Gregory Peck, Pat Quinn. An ox-gun* »man is torn between hit ' obsssslon with. revenge snd uhls responsibility lor a 8-yssr-, old girl and a lonely widow. . ■ ''MSOCi ■ ' ''"' * O SUPERMAN *1!S0 .- O IB NEWS S£ -' '.'' 1:38 OMOVE **>4 "Super Argo" And The Faceleaa Giants" (1966, Suspense) Guy Madison, Llzz Barrett. A special agent tracks kldnspped athletes who hsve becoMe electronic monsters. ■1:46 ONOTEOFFAITH . 2:10 O FIRST EDITION 2:20 , . O MOVE ** "Silent Wilderness" (1978, Advsnture) Documentary. An exploration ol Alaska by naturalist Dr. Rogsr 'Latham la presented. MONDAY A Cook's Tour through the Keg's Kitchen CHEESECAKE MASTERPIECE*. Crist: 1 ciip Graham crumbs 2tbap. Sugar .2 tbsp, Butter ■TWIng:'.': > .■■_ . 2 cups Fresh traits (sliced or diced) sprinkled with 4 tbsp. Icing sugar and drenched with tt cup triple sec. Melt butter, add Graham crumbs, sugar and stir well. Spread the mixture evenly Into a fan Inch spring lorm pen, patting down firmly. Mix 1 Vi lbs. ol plain cream cheese with 2 tins ol con* denaed milk and 1 teaspoon or vanilla extract on high speed until the mixture Is smooth and fluffy. At this time addV« cup ol lemon Juice and mix on low speed fori minute. Pour mixture on top of Graham crust and let alt for 8 hours In refrigerator. Before serving, cover each ' slice with lush amounts of 'topping. K<»g Experience ONLY THE BEST! Kca Desserts Simple Goodness The Keg hasn't changed it* cheesecake recipe in mon than a decade. Il'a that good. And that consiatent. We make it bom scratch. Whipped creamy every day. Keg cheesecake ia just one way to top off a,,.' great Keg dinner. »1/'Jf ., DeHdonalyl mVjLttl (£$M Real Value \..^..... .7 and a ^GOOD TIMI . ^HEKEQIN^iEC'OUHTHY- 9080 ■ 200 8t. at Thunderbird Phone Equestrian centre 868-1124 CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ' • CBUT (CBC) Van. 0 KOMO (ABC) Sea. •■KINO (NBC) Sea • crtEK (CTVI Vic. f KIRO (CBSl Sea BCTV (GTVl.Van. K(STS(Nei)S«a.;* .;*, 10 Community Cable KVOS (CBSInOI Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT ICBCl van. I ^uHEf>s,.i»e2 ' . :CopnlgM*'lSSST.V.Oala,|K. DAVTME CHURBf'S SHOW O ONCE UPON A CU88IC "The Leatherotocklng Talea" Allhough Hawkeye and Jeff* 8weetwater are both In love with Molly, Sgt. Dunham admlree Hawkeye and prefers him as a husband tor his daughter. (Pert 4) (R) . -tih 0AYTME8PORT8 ;,:'■•'' ifcdb'*.''.* ■ WORLO CUP 80CCER Teama and location to be announced. ^.' ''■ '., 8*80,: O WOBLO CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Highlights Ola second elimination match will be broadcast from Spain. ■ „*. ' DAYTIMEMOVIE8 . '■ . .lA>.'. ■.*.■*.. O ••*«•* "Olympla, Part I: The Festival Of The People" (1838) Documentary. Directed; by Lenl Rlefenatshl. The flrat part of thla acclaimed IJIm record ol the 1838 Berlin Olympics follows the psth ol the Olympic torch bearers and covers the elaborate Inauguration ceremonies presided overbyAdolphHHiar. '•ifcOO' ' 0 *** "Island Of Love", (1883, Comedy) Robert Preston, Tony Randall. After tricking a gangster Into putting up the money for a movie that Hope, a writer and a producer head for Greece where the prbdiieer fall* in lov* with the gangster'* niece. O **»."Winner Tak* All" (1976, Drama) Shirley Jones, Laurence Luoklnblll. , to linance her fanatical gambling habit, a housewife dips Into the lamlly aavlngs, account without her husband's knowledge Or conaent. EVENWG 8:00 I CBC EVENING NEWS ABC NEWS NBCNEW8 CI NEWS CBS NEWS M'A'S'H A new area commander ecaras everyone In the 4077th with his militarism. Snwretw .'■■;#;," LE VAGABOND "Les Deux Font la Palre" Le Vagabond et un compagnon' viennent en elde a deux chevaux destines el'ebattoir. ■ >r' ■ 8:90 80 NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A look at the aport of wind-aurflng: a member of the Kennedy Space Center'a astronaut rascus turn. 8 BU8MEB8 REPORT HERTS LUCY Lucy helps th* police capture a bank robbery suspect. 0 WHAT WILL THEY 1HMK OFNEXTI 0 ANGE Angle et Joyoe passant quelques heures en prison. 7:00 88EEMQITOURWAY P.M, NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Dottle West. 0 THE JEFFER80N8 Lionel snd Jenny have a secret. 8 JOKER'S WHO ONE OF THE BOYS MACNEIL / LEHRER 0 HOGAN'S HEROES .The Nazis plan to Hood tha world market with counterfeit Allied money. . 8 VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL • TiSO' 0 TEACHERS ONLY Diana worries about Cooper; who Is delegating an ever-Increasing amount of responsibility to Brody. 0 THE MUPPETS Gueat: Dizzy Gillespie. 0TKTACDOUGH 0 0 BIZARRE Feetured: e wrestler's unususl funeral service; the shoeshlne msn et Ihe White House; new techniques for cosmetic body surgery. (R) 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Cambodian Tongue Spiking" and "Trick Seals On Horaeback." 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Ted falla in love with the daughter 01 the atar of the "Chuckles Th* Clown Show." ©TELEJOURNAL 7*30 O WORLD OF THE SEA "Cruturee 01 The Ice" The Coast Gusrd icebresker "Glacier" goes on an Arctic expedition. e-oo 0 0 PRIVATE BENJAMIN Benjamin and Glanelll hide Hubble'a sweetheart whan he cornea to visit. (R) 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage ol St. Louie Cardinal* at Philadelphia Phllllea; toother 8me to be ennounced 10 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME Charlea travels to Chicago to console his old friend Isaiah Edwards when the man'a young eon la killed In an accident. (fl)O 0 HOUSE CAUtr Or. Solomon lacea a malpractice suit alter e peraon he put on a diet becomea seriously IH. (R) 0 PAPER CHA8E ''Scavenger Hunt" Professor Klngsfisld's. annual exercise requiring students to And answers to 100 legal questions In three daya ia attacked by e resentful fscuHy. 0 MOVE *** "Hercules" (1888, Adventure)' Steve Reeves, Sylva Kosclns. The eon of Zeus renounces his Immortality for the love of the Prince** of Jolco.. 0DUTACAUTAC"LesVolx du Seigneur* r - 'l:..""''*30 ■ 0 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Bailey temporarily allows Johnny Fever to move in with her.(R) 0 THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a female construction worker crowns the winner of ah all-male beauty contest; a middle-aged professor end euthor challenges 13-yesr-old tennis star Carting Bassstt; and a woman la reunited with her long-lost father. (R) n 0 TELE-SELECTION *** "GrandB Romans: Detroit" (1878, Drame) Rock Hudson, Lee Remlck. Apres Is demission du dlrectour Wilson, le secretaire lui tail des revels* tlons surprenantes. "_- . . ffcOO ' -■ .' 0 0 M'A'8'H Hawkeye, BJ ' and 'Charlea sutler e heavy barrage ol preferential treatment Irom Ihe enlisted personnel when they ere placed on the cemp's promotion bosrd. (RJ 0 O MOVE **» "Midnight Lsce" (1981, Suspense) M*ry Crosby, Gary Frank! A San Franoiaco TV newa reporter is driven to the brink 01 insanity when she Is stalked by a mysterious,, would-bs assassin. (R) 0 0 MOVIE *»H "Sunburn" (1878, Comsdy) Fsrrsh Fswcett, Charles Qrodln. A slightly Inept secret agent Involves e beautiful, adventurous womsn In e dangerous undercover operation in sunny Acapulco. 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Private History Of A Campaign That -Failed" Pat Hlngle etere in. an adaptation 01 Mark Twaln'S fictionalized reminiscence of his brlsf snd inglorious csreer In the Confederate militia during tha Civil War. (R) 8:30 0 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE Guest: Judge Raynell. (R) 0 HOUSE CALLS Dr. Solomon faces e mslprsclics suit alter a person he put on s diet becomes seriously III. (R) 10*00 0 THE NATIONAL I, JOUR* 0 CAGNEY A LACEY Csgney and Lacey ere assigned to protect the lite ol sn outspoken ERA critic (R) 0ONTHEBUSE8 :'',.'.'-'' 10:30 . . 0 BEST OF THE WEST A retired gunlighfer tskes s Job as a cook In the Squara Deal Saloon. (R) 0 MSEI LEGACY Tha atory 01 three Japanese-American brothere who have undergone heart surgery la told. 8 NEWS LA COUPE DU MONDE DE SOCCER LABATT 11:00 JNEW8 I CTV NATIONAL NEWS SUPERSTAR PROFILE "Roger Moore" ' 0 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael tacea a major crisis snd bscomss a full-Hedged doctor. 08PORT8PAGE 11:08 0NEW8 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEW8 11:30 0 BARNEY MILLER Fish msete his mstch In a young girt he picks up lor s suspected theft, while Wojo ssls oil a rumor about Impending disaster for the city. 8ABCNEWSMGHTLINE WIMBLEDON UPDATE A report on developments st the All-England Tennis Championships Is presented. OOCTV 0 SUPE 0 CLOSE-UP SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sltkel review "Annie." "Author, Author" and "Flrefox." 0 QUINCY Qulncy Investigates en alleged accidental drowning at a health sps. (R) 11:48 0 THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Csrson. Gusata: Jack Klugman, David Letter- men, Cerol Neblett, Tom Wolle.(R) It's no house party when Lisa Blbacher (above) and former "Hsrdy Boys" star Parksr Stevenson get together In THIS HOUSE POSSESSED, on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie." airing June 27. Miss Blbacher plays a nurse who Is In hiding with a rock singer, played by Stevenson. . 0QUMCY Two brothers form a vigilante group to protect their crime-ridden neighborhood. 0 MOVIE *** "My Coualn Rachel" (1963, Myatery) Olivia de Havllland, Richard Burton. Baaed on the novel by Daphne du Maurier. The heir to a considerable fortune ettempte to find out If the woman he lov** I* really a murderess.' 0 MOVE •*»" "Story Of A Love Story" 0 CAROL BURNETT AND PREND8 Guest: Alsn Aids. - 12*8 0 MOVE *»H "The Marriage Of A Young Stockbroker" (1871, Drama) Richard Benjamin, Joanna Shlmkus. A young businessman bored with hla lot in life decides that becoming e "Peeping Tom" might add aome epic* to hi* dally existence. 0 MOVE •*» "The Stranger Within" (1874, Science-Fiction) Barbara Eden, George Grlizard. A pregnant woman displays erratic behavior ae a reault of a atrange loree Inaide her. 11:80 0 ODD COUPLE Oscar tells Myrna the story of why Felix hss been banned from Mid- town Memorial Hospltsl. 18:40 0 COLUMBO A gospel sing* er'e wile is killed In an airplane craah ahortly after refusing to give her husband a larger share ol their concert profits. (R) 12:48 0 LATE MGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Guests: Alan King, Barbara Woodhouse, Chleego Msyor Jsne Byrne. . 1248 0 COLUMBO Columbo links the deputy police commissioner to e murder cover-up. (R) 1:38 0 MOVE **» "The Leet Dey 01 The War" (1988, Adventure) George Maharia, Maria Perachy. In the final daye of World War II, a group 01 American* attempt to roe- cue an Auatrlan marked .for execution by the Nazi*. 1:48 0 MOVE *** "Th* Old Curiosity Shop" (1978, Musical) Anthony Newley, David Warner. Based on the story by Charles Dickens. A cold- hearted miser drives e little girl and her grandfather from their home. 2:08 0 MOVE *H "War Of Th* Gargantuaa" (1988, Science- Fiction) Ruaa Tamblyn, Kuml Mlzuno. A pair of monsters clash beoause ol conflicting psrsonallties. *. 2:18 ONEW8 2:48 0 ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 3:00 0 MOVE **H "Paper Lion" (1988, Comedy) Alan Aide, Lauren Hutton. An amateur tries to IH hlmssll Into the world of prolssslonsl football. 3:48 0NEW8 4.00 0NEWB 4:06 * 0THEWALTON8 4:80 0 MARSHAL DILLON X MITSUBISHI ()astD»sesl-*-rt««hisl*jtfa.1!BMI*0(i*(«-«w*«*iA»fi muiaum\HittMmaha-nm-bm.rm\amti MoMfi Sprtyni Mc SPECIAL FACTORY OFFER - 30 h.p. 4 wheel drive tractors — AQ tires — 4 cylinder diesel angina — live P.T.O. — power steering — immediate delivery. 17950* FULL NAME OF OPTIONAL BrMMOfTS AVAAABU. Shepherd Bros. • aammmua ii - - - - "'"•'' mmaaammmmimmmtTmmmmtmm ,12_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1982 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. © KING (NBCI Sea. 0CHEK (CTVI Vic. 0 KIRO ICBSI Sea. O BCTV (CTV) Van. © KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell ©CKVU (Ind) Van. © CBUVT ICBC) Van JUNE 28,1882 Copyright • 1882 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:00 © ANGELS Toronto's Inner- City Angela, who conduct workshops by artists in inner- city schools, are profiled. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW ■4:00 8 ANGELS Toronto's Inner- City Angela, who conduct work8hopa by artists in inner- city schools, are profiled. DAYTIME 8PORT8 6:00 ffl SPORTS PAGE (R) 12:00 8 WORLD CUP SOCCER Teams and location to be announced. 5:30 8 WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Highlighte ol a second elimination match will be broadcast Irom Spain. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 8 ***** "Olympla, Part II: The Featlval Of Beauty" 0938) Documentary. Directed by Leni Rlafenetahl. Thie coverage of. events at the 1936 Berlin Summer Games stresses the beauty and rhythm of athletic competition. 2:30 © **K "Le Monde aans Soleil" (Documontairo) Realise par Jacques-Yves Cousteau. Dans la mer Rouge, le commandant Cousteau dlrige la premiere expedition d'exploitation methodique de la mer. 3:00 0 -*.-*. !4 "Attack On Terror: The FBI Versus The Ku Klux Klan" (Part 1) (1976, Drama) George Grizzard, Rip Torn. The FBI inveatigatea the mur- dere ol three civil rights workers in Mississippi. © ** "Remember When" (1973, Drama) Jack Warden, Nan Martin. A New England family adjusts to wartime life after four sons join the service. EVENING 8:00 ©ABC NEWS ©NBC NEWS OONEWS fl CBS NEWS 0 M*A*S*H Hawkeye and Trapper are left to enliven the camp when the nurses are evacuated, ffl THAT'S LIFE © QUINCY "Les Elections" Un syndlcaliate eat trouve mort aaphyxie dans son garage. 8:30 O CFL FOOTBALL British Columbia Lions at Calgary Stampeders ©©NEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE Arnold Schwarzenegger talks about "Conan The Barbarian"; the history of the Gerber Baby Food Company. ©BUSINE8S REPORT © HERE'S LUCY Donny Osmond Joins Lucy.and Kim in a musical revue to help eave a local beach. ffl WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI 7.:00 ©P.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Richard Simmona. © THE JEFFERSONS Florence decides to impersonate Louise. ©JOKER'S WILD © CAUGHT IN THE ACT Guest: Ann Mortifee. Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan and his men mine a bridge, and then must undo their work. ©VANCOUVER © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 © THE MUPPETS Guest: Anne Murray. OTIC TAC DOUGH O O STARS ON ICE Guesls: Ken Newfield, Lynn Nightin* gsle, Greg Taylor. (R) O YQU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "India's Human Pretzel" and "Inalde Egypt'a Pyram- Ida." © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary Is excited sbout doting a handaome politician who la one ol the governor's top sides. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:35 8 WORLD OF THE SEA "Smugglers Of Romney Marsh" Legendary tales of psst smugglers are revived. 8:00 © HAPPY DAYS Just SB Joanie is ready to go ateady, Chachi decides to plsy the field. (R)n © BRETMAVERICK Guthrie Is tried for murder in a mock trial held alter hours at the Red Ox Ssloon. (R) © © FALCON CRE8T Julia's long-missing husbsnd (John Saxon) returna to atart a new Hie with her, much to the cha* 1 grin ol Lanoe. (R) © UNIVER8E Walter Cronklte reporta on various occurrences snd phenomens in the world of eclenoe. Q DANGER UXB 'Digging Out" The squsd is called Out to detonate e bomb in an evacuated factory. (Part 7) <R)n ©MOVIE •** "Hercules Unchained" (1960, Adventure) Steve Reeves, Sylva Kosolns. Hercules sttempts a labor ol . love when he sets out to rescue the besutlful woman to whom he's betrothed. © NOUS LES COMIQUES ■k-kVi "Le Grand Restaurant" (1965, Comedie) Louis de Fuhos, Bernsrd Blier. Un dicta- teur aud-americaln, venu diner dans un grand reataurant, dlsparail myeterieueement. 8:30 © LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Shirley convinced Carmine to walk down the aisle with her. (R)Q © THE TWO OF US Brentwood comes up with a titled - Englishman to be Nan'a hou8egueat. (R) 9:00 © THREE'S COMPANY Jack wreatlea with his conscience when he betraya a fellow chef. (R)Q © CAS8IE & CO. Cassle investigstes an insurance claim when a boat is lound adrift with no sign of its owner. QQ BENSON n © MOVIE **~ "The Med Msgiclan" (1964, Horror) Vincent Price, Eva Gabor. A magician's assistant aasumes the identity ol the magician alter murdering him. © AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The True Story 01 Gregorlo Cortez" Edward James Olmos stare in an original play based on a folk ballad about a legendary gun battle between a TexaB aherlff and a Mexican- American, n ffl MOVIE *** "While Mama" (1980, Drama) Bette Davie, Ernest Harden Jr. To make enda meet without hav- . Ing to accept welfare payments, an aging widow takes In a atreetwlae youth aa a boarder. (R) B'30 8 © too' close for COMFORT Henry reacts to the news of Jackie's engagement in a quite unexpected manner. (R) Q O HONKY TONK Rompln' Ronnie Hawkina welcomea Conway Twitty. (R) ©PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL OO HART TO HART Shortly before he ia murdered, a atamp collector leaves an apparently worthless stsmp An Indigent widow (Bette Davis) tries to help her foster child (Ernest Harden Jr.) In the rabroadcast of WHITE MAMA, airing on CBS, Tuesdsy, June 29. with the Harts. (R) n Q Q FLAMINGO ROAD Michael Tyrone orders his bank to loreclose on the Wei- don mill, and Lane and Sam. Curtis are stranded together In - the country. (R) (0 ON THE BUSES 10:30 O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Captain America's Dive Into Snakea And Piranhas" and "Underwater Magi- clan." ©NEWS © LA COUPE DU MONDE DE SOCCER LABATT 11:00 OO BNEWS QO CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 EVERY PERSON IS GUILTY An angry parent unwittingly involves himself in a mystery related lo the Canadian government's Official Secrets Act, when hla daughter Is injured in a bar-room brawl. _^_ © DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Giving medical advice to a stranger on a train landa Dr. Upton in "hot water." fflSPORTS PAGE 11:05 ©NEWS ■M..'.: 11:20 © VANCOUVER I8LAND NEW8 ©NEWS 11:30 8 BARNEY MILLER Barney and his detectives sre locked up wllh a man with a mysterious lever, s prostitute and Inspector Luger when the station is quarantined. (Part 1) ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © WIMBLEDON UPDATE A report on developments st the All-England Tennis Champion-1 ships is presented. ©CLOSE-UP © ALICE Country music star Jerry Reed dropa by the diner to viait his old bsbysltter Flo. (R) 11:46 © THE BE8T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Liza Minnslll, Angls Dickinson, George Miller, Nedra Volz. (R) © ALICE Mel gets upset when no one throws a surprise party to celebrate his 50th birthday. (R) 12:00 B MOVIE *•• "My Gal Sal" (1942, Musical) Rita Hay- worth, Victor Mature. A man becomes a successlul songwriter and falls ,ln love with a mualcal alar. © FANTASY I8LAND Four young women return to a time when life waa fun and games, and a married couplo try to rekindle the flame. (R) ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence, Sally Struthers. 12:05 Q MOVIE **>i "The Sicilian Clan" (1970, Drama) Jean Gabin, Alain Delon. After escaping Irom French police, a killer seeks refuge with the Mafia. © MOVIE •** "Tell Me Where It Hurta" (1974, Drama) Maureen Stapleton, Paul Sor- vlno. A middle-aged housewife struggles to chsnge her humdrum Hie when she becomes Involved in a women'e consciousness-raising group. © WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny Fever's daughter shows up unexpectedly st the etstion. (R) 12:20 © WKRP IN CINCINNATI Trsgsdy strikss Just before s rock concert being publicized by WKRP. (R) 12:30 ffl ODD COUPLE Oscar snd Felix sre Invited to appear on a television game ahow. _, 12:40 © MCCLOUD A fellow detective accuaea McCloud of Interfering with hla Inveatiga- tion of a loan shark. (R) .. ■ : . 12:48 ■ ©LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guesls: survival expert Tom Brown Jr., Stan Freberg, photographer Annie Liebovltz. 12:66 O MCCLOUD MoCloud uncovers a connection between airline stewardesses snd sn International jewel theft rlng.(R) : 1:10 ONEWS 1:46 © MOVIE *** "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" (1973, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles. An outlsw falls In love with the sols survivor of a train his gsng robbed and must outwit his cohorts to ensure her escape. 1:60 © MOVIE •• "Grave Of The Vampire" (1974, Horror) William Smith, Michael Patakl. A young girl becomes the unwilling mother of a vampire child whose thirst for fresh blood rivals that of his Isthsr. 2:36 © MOVIE **(5 "Curse Of The Fly" (1966, Horror) Brian Donlevy, Carole Gray! A female eacapee from a mental Institution discovers that her husbsnd snd father-in-law are plagued by a very peculiar affliction. 2:48 ' © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 3:00 O MOVIE **!4 "R.P.M." (1970, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Ann-Margret. When he is msds president of a dissident- torn university, a. sociology professor tries to establish a rapport with ths students. 3:45 ©NEWS 4:00 . ©NEWS Si •*. 4:20 ©THEWALTONS 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON 4:60 ONEWS a i" ■, J ■""•"•• '•■' WEDNESDAY ^ayncfe Travel Service Ltd |Aldergrove Centre Mai l| 856-5191 LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORTS steady to lower prices. 755 head of cattle and calves were sold. Slaughter Cattle , Choice veal (300-385 lbs) 4 percent $90.00 to $96.50, good veal (225-435 lbs) 38 percent $80.00 to $89.50, medium veal (200-470 lbs) 39 percent $70.00 to $79.50, plain and processing veal (225 to 525 lbs) 19 percent $42.50 to $69.50, slaughter heifers and heifery cows (800-1355 lbs) $58.00 to $66.50, best cows 23 percent $50.00 to $57.75, good cows 42 percent $47.00 to $49.75, medium canners 17 percent $44.00 to $46.75, medium cutters 10 percent $40.00 to $43.75, cows of doubtful health 8 percent $7.50 to $39.75, choice nigh yielding bulls (110-2260 lbs) $60.25 to $69.25, good light beef type bulls (790-1000 lbs) $53.75 to $01.70, and plain to medium bulls (1065- 1630 lbs) $54.25 to $59.00. Feeder Cattle Medium frame fleshy Hereford steers (one package) 986 lbs $78.90, plain to medium steers (780-1310 lbs) $57.00 to $69.00, plain to medium Hereford steers (400-680 lbs) $64.00 to $74.50, beef type feeder heifers over 700 lbs $52.75 to $61.75, beef type feeder heifers (320-650 lbs) $51.00 to $64.50, stock Hereford steer calves absent, stock Hereford heifer calves absent, medium Holstein steers (590-1065 lbs)$51.75 to $56.20, plain to medium Holstein steers (320-500 lbs) $48.50 to $52.00, choice Holstein steers (410-580 lbs) $58.00 to $69.50, and Holstein feeder bull calves (140-345 lbs) $47.00 to $68.00. Replacement Cattle By the head Open Holstein heifers $175.00 to $480.00, week old Holstein heifer calves $30.00 to $127.50, beef type calves $33.00 to $87.50, best Holstein bull calves 31 percent $60.00 to $150.00, medium Holstein bull calves 25 percent $40.00 to $59.00, and poor Holstein bull calves 44 percent $10.00 to $39.00. Fraser Valley Auctions LANGLEY - Livestock receipts at FYaser Valley Auctions for the week were lighter due to the sunny warm weather. Cattle prices remained strong with a slight increase in dairy cattle. Hog prices held steady in all classes and goat and sheep prices were unchanged from last week. Dairy Cattle Holstein springing heifers $755.00 to $1050.00, Jersey springing cows $540.00 to $590.00, Jersey fresh cows $455.00 to $620.00, Holsten heifer calves $205.00 to $295.00. Beef Cattle Cow and calf pairs $555.00 to $620.00, good light Hereford heifers (Approx. 400) $222.50 to $315.00, good light Holstein steers (Approx. 400) $235.00 to $260.00, Hereford bulls (Approx 600) $320.00 to $345.00. Baby Calves Good started beef calves $160.00 to $205.00, smaller beef calves $90.00 to $145.00, good Holsten calves $65.00 to $90.00, smaller Holsten calves $20.00 to $47.50, Holstein heifer calves $75.00 to $160.00. Hogs Butcher hogs no price, feeders $72.50 to $87.50, sows $155.00 to $210.00, boars (2 only) $260.00, weaners $46.00 to $65.00. Goats Billys $80.00 to $97.50, nannys $42.50 to $70.00, kids $17.00 to $47.50. Sheep Rams $57.50 to $65.00, ewes $30.00 to $52.50, lambs $37.50 to $65.00, eWes and lambs (3 pair) $84.00. McClary Stockyards ABBOTSFORD - Rices were higher on slaughter cows this week at McClary Stockyards, and especially on the choice high yielding kinds. All other classes of cattle sold under pressure at CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS © CBUT (CBC) Von. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO (NBC) Seal 0 CHEK (CTV) Vic." © KIRO (CBS) See. O BCTV (CTV) Van. © KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable - © KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. © CKVU (Ind) Van. © CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 30,1882 Copyright • 1M2 T.V. Dan,too.. DAYTIME SPECIALS 12:00 © 8TORIE8 BY NQAIO MARSH 2:30 © NISEI LEGACY The story ol thrss Japanese-American brothers who have undergone heart surgery le told. DAYTIME 8PORT3 ' 8:00 © SPORTS PAGE (R) 6:30 © WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Highlights ol a second elimination match will be broadcast Irom Spain. DAYTIME MOVIE8 3:00 8' **» "Attack On Terror: Ths FBI Versus The Ku Klux Klan" (Part 2) (1876, Drams) George Grizzard, Rip Torn. . The FBI investigstes the murders of three civil rights workers In Mississippi., © '** "Who Is The Blsck Dahlia?" (1976, Myatery) Efrem Zlmballst Jr., Lucie Arnaz. Police attempt to learn the background of a 22-year- old girl whose body wss found In o vscsnt lot. EVENING 8:00 ©CBCEVENING NEWS ©ABC NEWS ONBCNEW8 OQNEW8 OCB8NEW8 © M'A'S'H Radar helps out s lamb mesnt for a Gresk festival and Frank Is cheated out of sn opportunity to persecute a young soldier, ffl THAT'S LIFE ©HAROLD LLOYD 8:30 ©©NEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A 2-year- old bowler; a man who la sculpting a South Dakota mountain into the likeness ol Chief Crazy Horse. O BUSINESS REPORT © HERE'S LUCY Harry prepares a gourmet dinner while Lucy ie on a diet. © WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL , , 7:00 8 BASEBALL New York Meta at Montreal Expos OU. NORTHWEST © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Kim Fields. Q LAWRENCE WELK "Great Grammy-Winning Songs" ©JOKER'S WILD ©THE FALL GUY 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © HOGAN'S HEROES A Parisian cabaret entertainer becomes Involved in Hogan's espionage capers. ©VANCOUVER © BASEBALL DE8 EXPOS Au Stsde Olympique; les Expos recolvent les Mets de Nsw York. 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Dyan Cannon. ©TIC TAC DOUGH O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Japan's Human Bombs" and "Exclusive: Grand Circue Ol Moscow." © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary hires sn incompetent girl as her assistant because she wee responsible for the girl losing her previous Job. 7:38 8 WORLD OF THE 8EA "Peoplo Of Titer Sea" Humans msy ons dsy be able to work, sleep snd live for, prolonged periods underwater. 8:00 O MOVIE **'A "Midnight Olleringe" (1981, Horror) Melissa Sue Anderson, Mary McDonough. A horrifying con- toe! develops between a young girl with psychic powers and s witch who destroys anyone shs csnnot dominate. (R) © © REAL PEOPLE Featured: a professional dog walker; a man who built a lull- acale replica 61 a Viking ship; a doctor who is also a stand- up comedian. (R) © MOVIE **!4 "Race For Your Lile, Charlie Brown" (1977, Comedy) Animated. Voices of Duncan Watson, Greg Fslton. Bsssd on a comic strip by Charlea Schulz. Charlie Brown and the entire "Peanuts" geng head lor summer camp where they become Involved In several wild adventures. (R) 8 THE GREATE8T AMERICAN HERO (R) © MAYPORT AND ALL THAT JAZZ Highlights of ths Jazz festival held in the small fishing village ol Mayport, Florida, are prsssnled. © MOVIE ** 14 "Then Came Bronson" (1968, Drama) Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedells. A runaway bride meets another soul-sesrchsr at Big Sur when he arrives on his motorcycle 8.00 B THE FACT8 OF LIFE A Jspenese studsnt arouses her tsther's Irs whsn he visits her snd finds thst she Is bsoomlng too Americanized. (R) © THE FALL GUY Howie takes on sri apparently simple esse which somehow Isnds Colt in Jail and entangles ths two. In deadly International Intrigue ©NURSE A girted surgeon allows gambling debte and reckless investments to got out of hsnd. O I HEARD |T THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE Writer James ■Baldwin returns to'the South tor a look back at Ihe civil rights movement ol ths '60s snd '60s and how H; has sheeted Amerlcsn lite today, ffl LOVE BOAT A former client threatens a call girl's nsw lite, Stublng goes on s fitness progrsm to sttract an old flame and two begrieved people are brought together. 9:30 ©TWORONNIE8 © LOVE, 8IDNEY Sldnsy Is given lull control ol sn advertising agency's nsw aocount. (R) O BAKER'8 DOZEN Terry discovers thst hsr dlnnsr date with Mike la really a stake-out. © FESTIVAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREUX 10:00 B THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ~ © © DYNASTY Alexia rekindles ths firs Blake ohoe fslt for hsr, while Nick uses Blsks's apparent Infidelity to romance Krystjs and Fallon makes a decision about her pregnancy. (R) © QUINCY An Investigation Into a suspicious lire Issds Qulncy Into ths company of a disturbed pyromanlac. (R) O CBS REPORTS "The Parole Gams" Jsy McMullsn . reports on stste parole officers, their wsrds, and ths purposes snd problems of ths parole system. ©ON THE BUSES 8 MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE H. LETOURNEAU RACONTE 10:30 © MOVIE *** "The Cowboy And Ths Lady" (1938, Western) Gary Cooper, Moris Obsron..A romancing rsnch hsnd swssps ah heiress Irom ths city oil hsr fast. ©NEW8 ©TOM JONES © TELEJOURNAL ETMETEO 11:00 8 OONEWS ©CTV NATIONAL NEW8 © DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Dr. Upton applies for s new post In sn attempt to evade a nurse with a crush on him. S8PORT8PAGE MOt, CLAUDE, EMPEREUR "Un Psrfum de Msurtre" Sen* ' tant la mort roder autour de lul, I'empereur Clauds ler dscids d'ecrlre see memolres. 11:08 0NEW8 11:20 Q VANCOUVER I8LAND NEW8 ©NEWS 11:30 ©BARNEY MILLER Anight In ths precinct lockup seems to . hsve no end for Barney, his detectives snd their "guests" when they srs quarantined. (Part 2) O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE © WIMBLEDON UPDATE A report on developments st the All-England Tennla Championships Is presented, ©CLOSE-UP ffl MOVIE **14 "Fear Is The Key" (1973, Drama) Barry Newman, Suzy Kendall. A fugitive from the police snd a gang of thieves search for the cargo of an airplans they shot down In the Gull ol Mexloo. (R) 11:48 © THE BE8T OF CAR80N Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Chsrlton Haston, Dorothy Slrstton, Wally Mohrman. (R) O MOVIE **K "Foxbat" (1977, Mystery) Henry Silvs, Vonstts McGee. A renegade CIA, agent steals the plana lor a Soviet aircraft only to loss them when a chef Innocently swallows ths microfilm. ■:' 12.-00 8 MOVE **' LOVE BOAT A ghost goes husband-hunting lor his widow, and Gopher's sister develops sn Interest In Doc. (R) ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Sammy Davis Jr. . ' © CINEMA **« "La Femme en Bleu" (1973, Comedie) Michel Plccoli, Lea Mae- ssri. Aids d'une amle, un musl- oologue en renom recherche line Inconnue dont I'lmsge I'obsede. 12:05 © MOVIE **» "Blue Knight" (1973, Drama) William Holdan, Lee Remick. A Lob Angeles policeman must decide between staying on the lores or marrying the woman he loves. ©MOVIE **M "A War Of Children" (1972, Drama) Vivien Merchant, Jenny Agutter. A 10-year-old boy suffers from the unending conflict in Northern Ireland. 12:30 © ODD COUPLE Alter driving each other to nesr distraction, Felix snd Oscar attend a group therapy session.' 12:46 ©LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Stavsn Miller, Mr. T.; Valri Bromfield. 1:10 ONEW8 1:48 © MOVE **'ii "The Amorous Advsnturss Of Moll Flanders" (1985, Comsdy) Kim Novsk, Rlchsrd Johnson. . An 18th-century womsn utilizes hsr Ismlnlne charms to sttsin money snd soclsl position. © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1:80 B MOVE **H "Miles To Go Before I Sleep" (1974, Drsms) Martin Balaam, MacK- enzle Phillips. In trying to be usslul again, a lonely, retired mail tries to help a teen-age delinquent. -» ,:M 8 MOVIE **» "I Love You... Goodbye" (1974, Com- Melissa Sue Anderson Isn't dresssd lor a costume party and the members pi an unsuspecting college campus had better look out on MIDNIGHT OFFERING8, Wednesdsy, June 30. The "ABC Movie Special" deals with terrl* tying psychic powsrs. , ;.' * edy) Hope Lsnge, Earl Holll- man, A wife and mother of 18 yeara rejects hsr old values snd strikss out on her own. 2:06 B MOVE •*• "A Brand New Life" (1972, Drama) Cloris Leschmsn, Msrtln Bsl- eam. A happily married couple, childless lor 18 yeara, are stunnsd to discover they srs expecting a baby. 2:48 ©NEW8 3'26 © MOVE •'* "Cross And Doublscross" (1974, Myatery) Rock Hudson, Sussn Saint James. McMillan poses aa his criminal look-alike to pinpoint a stolon gold shipment. 3:30 ©NEWS 3:36 ©THEWALTON8 4:00 ©NEWS ©CLOSE-UP 4:30 . ©MARSHAL DILLON LUMBER LTD. "3113 Mt. Lehman Rd., R.R. No. 3, Abboulord WEMANWACT8RE residential; farm and commercial TO YOUR REQUIREMENT bills At IM4M1 New Video Shop coming to town! WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Family Movie Rentals •Equipment Rentals •Sales & Service B:. KOHLER'S, EUROPEAN SAUSAGE I LTD. Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove ft Centre £j Fraser Hwy. | KOHLER'S I . ■ * I" SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338-272 StrMt, Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.G 5304271 - -■■ -■ ■- --'-•-..*'--.** --■.*■■ i | ■*..* ■■ t | ■-» j .t5n.^-*nauaLML-ina- .J THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 13 DtKU AliDERGROYE'S SUPERMARKET fg\.\^ PLAGE |UlnJ 28. Accounting snd Bookkeeping .■1. Announcements snd Coming Events 28. Appralssls 28. AuWIdri".' 61. Automotive Supplies ' 8. Births . 48. Botts for Ssls 18. BrlckWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Servlosa snd . Mlseellsnsous' "• 8. Carda of Thanks' 68. Csrs 22. Electrical 4. Engsgements end Weddings 30. Flnsncs 28. Fusl 46. Furniture 48. Qerege8sles 38. Carton Produce 16. Gravel 8sies . 20. Qyprac end Stucco 24. Hay Sales. 47. Holldey end Utility Trellers 43. Homes lor Ssle 3. InMemorium AOREEMENT It Is sgreed by any advsrtlssr requesting specs that liability of the Central -Eraser' Valley 8tar in event of, failure to publish an advertisement or Jri event that ierrore occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shsll be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of ths advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorreot Item only, and that then ehell be no liability In any event beyond amount paid tor such adver-* tleoment. No respo'j-lslblllty Is accepted by the news- paper when copy Is not submitted or verified" In ' writing. Phone your sd to: 32 JobeAyailablb 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies '•8. Legale" 11. Lessons •*.' 36. Livestock ' 7. Lost snd Found . SO. Machinery and Equipment 38. Miscellaneous for Sals 48. Mlseellsnsous Wsnted. 44. Mobile Homes 5 '62. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paying 2. Personals 38. Psts 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry' 27. Professional Servlcee Mlseellsnsous 42. Property for*8ele ' 33. Rentals*.■.•''." 16. Ssdtlc.Tsnks 31. Situations Wsnted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 0. Travsl 64. Trucks .34. Wsnted to Rsnt 14. Wsll Drilling Central Frassr Valley Star', Box 220,-Aldergrova, B.C. V0X1A0 CisKsliled Advertising Retea per Oetobor 1,1981. : Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 cente per word for each, .additional word. Box Numbers • 82.28 extra. ; Deadlines lor classified ade are 2:00 p.m. Monday and lor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tussdey. The classllled telephone numbers are 8684303 or 863-6212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for Ths Stsr am 8 a.m. - 6«p.m. Monday and Tuesdsy. Wednesdey, Thursday and Friday:9 a.m. - 6 p.m. MOTO CROSS Flss market. Aldergrove1 Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. -.4 p.m. Tabls rsntsl 86. Admission 25 cents.' Phone 686*6041. 39-4286-TF Penny's ■ Preschool Centre Regleter your 3 or 4 yr. old now lor tell clsssss. Parent participation not required. Plssss call Penny 858-3579* 14-95814-TF Fraaer Valley Psychic Society meets Thursdsys, 8 p.m. st 16874 - 64 Ave., Surrey through June. Everyone welcome, 16-796422-9 The Ungley unit el the Canadian Cancer Society would like to thank everyone who has helped make our April cam* peign a success. To date, Ihe local unit has received $23,632.95 In donations. II you have not yet donated & would like lo help us roach our $25,000 goal by Sept. 30 simply mall your cinque to: Canadian Cancer society. 5607 208th St. Langley B.C. V3A 2K4 25-1 ,10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS i: "did Tims dances, Aldergrove O.A.P., hsll,' 273rd 8t„ every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann'e Catholic church, 2826 • 272 Street, Aldergrove, 366-2641. Msssss: Saturday 8:00. p.m; Sunday 8:30, 11:00. «jp. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:46 p,m. 11-TF have: a drinking* km? If eo, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Writs to Box'762, Aldergrove or phone 6664240 or (Van.) 6734466. >:-:. '•**. 36-784381-TF ~: HYPN08I8 A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A mors confldsnt you. A you minus bsd hsblts. A you without unwarranted stress or tsnslon. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus fesrs of phoblss. Make It happen with hypnoelel You nan. Lengley Hypnosis Centre 634*7691 52-94914-TI 7F7 NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bualnsss Information Office. We have' information, booklets and brochures on most sspscts of buslnsss from Small Business Losns to Manufacturing Opportunities. Csll 666-4106 or drop In at 27233 Frassr Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Parle Realty Olllce) 15-95844-TF Problems? Personal, lamlly, marriage. For professional, confidential counselling csll Valley Counselling Ser- vlces 663*8476. 16-26 For sll Intsrsstsd'rslstives & friends with a drinking] problsm, Aldsrgrovs Al-j Anon will meet In ths United, Church hsll svsry .Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 6684861, 656* 2882. . 19-B2260-TF ..—"*.i ' ) i J ■ i ■ t) JTrwiWsdT For counselling services oall 684*7621. Lsnglsy Family Servlcee, »38» - 207 St., Lsnglsy, B.C. 6-4868-TF. Farmer Oall play school, 248th A Fraser Hwy. Now enrolling 3 6 4 yr. olds. Alternoon olsssss only. 630*8818666.7208. 22*4 8. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information 6 Referral 530-7101 33-TF Tad's BuUoxhg i Backhoe Services 450 John Deere with loader. Excavating, levelling, clearing 6 ditching. Rotovatlng 856-1684 2 nd. Phone 856-5073 TF J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING* HEATING WATER PUMPS Safest Service 856-2485 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Rotovatlng, levelling alnliil' baokhoe aervlce. Call Bernle'858-2738. 6*798218*TF ANNOUNCEMENT Cedar Rim Nursery will be closing July 12th and reopening August 20th. Summer Special Prices Rhodos, 1 gal. 12-18 In. - . 33.50 Azaleas 1 gel. 10-12 In. - 31.99 Fruit Tress, Rsmslnlng stock 39.99 Spreaders, 2 gal. 16 In. - 33.50 Fuschla Bssksts, only 56.49 These prices In effect until July 20th, or while stock lasts. Take 72nd Ave east off the 232nd north exit to 252 A St. and follow the signs. Open wknds. & holidays only.: Cedar Rim Nursery 7301 263 St. Aldergrove 856-5224 24-98361-3 Enroll now lor fall classes at Charlie Brawn co-op pre- sdwol,J8ne6S3-5021.23*4 Rsd Cross swimming lessons by qualified Instructors. Nth. Otter area. For Information cell 3664563. 23-3 ii. PERSONALS . Overweight? 100 percent guarantee, lose 10 to 30 lbs. pr. mth. Csll Sherry. 634-3575. 24-4 Thanks sgaln Joe. 25*796596-1 Eckankar - What Is 117 For Information a tree books call 353-1833. 25*1 Happy 40th Harry. Love Melodic, Kevin & Cathy. Qeorge & val, Bill & Diane. 25-1 HO. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS HOME REPAIRS 6 RENOVATIONS "Free Estimates" "Reasonable Rates" "Seniors Discount" Mobile Homes Prompt Courteous Service 856*7046 (24 hr. answering system) 7-95263-TF interior 8 exterior painting. Top quality & reas. prices. Free estimates. 568-9633. •_■_ ■ 23-4 ACTION TREE SERVICE Fully Insured - Topping Foiling - Trimming ; FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 7.94637-TF E.W. a SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 856-8346 4-95013-TF* 7. LOST > FOUND Lost, "one Supsr Cross bicycle. Blsck, 20 In. wheels. Ssrlsl RN102807. 653-9779. 24-2 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES |EH 6aks LANDSCAPING LTD. Bobcat service Rock Picking Rototllllng Turt Post Holes Why level & rake' by hand when we can do It mechanically. . 853-8018 13. TRACTOR WORK Cuatom wort, haying ste.,, hay on field 8 stsrted cslves. 656-2129. 22-4 22. ELECTRICAL 24. HAY SALES 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO 32. JOBS AVAILABLE HOPS Clearing, excavating, basements. -, We specialize In septic fields By hour or contract. 450 track machine with backhoe. 856-5963 8*aM7B;TF GOLDEN WEST LANDSCAPING Rototllllng (322 pr. hr.), Levelling & all other aspects of Landscaping. FREE ESTIMATES 856-2750 20-96045-3 KARLDEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing 6 Burning Demolition A Loading ' Cat OS & D6 dozers 9556 931-LQP loaders Excavator, clearing grapple Karl 366-5032 Moody 634-4374 11-95517-TF Bedard Excavating • loading 6 levelling a light excavation a backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 46-80640-TF KNEAD ELECTRIC QUALIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIANS -Specializing in- New Home Wiring - Rewiring Commercial - Maintenance Farm Services-Appliance Wiring Renovations and Repairs SMALL-JOBS WELCOME 8534066 859-1823 •9-96022-H .j Hay for sale. 2-/. acres Hsussslsiiilno by mature gd. grass. Vary, vary reas. "»?• wom«n- *» f. hr. 5564274. 264 656-1679. 24-2 TERRASCAPE SERVICES GROUNDS MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING TURFING ROTOTILLING 856-3194 eves. 854-5521 16-96841-tt Rhododendrons, azallaa & other ehrubs at larm prices. 52 6 up. 28324 Starr Rd. North, Bradner. 18-9 SAND & GRAVEL, Crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. . 24-798596-tf Clearing, levelling, backfilling, excavation. D 6 est. Reas. 666*4366. 22-4 Cedar logs, trued & turned for retaining walls 6 landscaping. 2 ft. to 7 ft. long. ' 31.60 pr. ft. 666*6462. 24-2 23. TOPSOIL I MANURE Weed free mushroom manure. 340 10 yda. Free delivery within 10 milee. 856- 7465556*6677. 22-4 Mushroom Manure for sale. 656-522S. .' 26*796629-11 23. TOPSOIL j MANURE Topsoil for ssle. 866-3246. ' 22-4* Economy Shsvlngs. Fir, hemlock or ceder. 5764177. 24-797472-TF Balled hey In the field for sale. 656-2674. .*. 22 *? Hay for ssls. 61.60 pr. bsle. 666-3971. 24-4 Flrat cut alfalfa, 67 pr. bale.666-4692,866-3126. ' ;: : 23-4 Fresh cut local hay. 32.50 , pr. lisle. In the Held. 866- 6143. ; 23-3 ' Standing hay wanted. Also, custom haying done. 656* 2674. . 234 Will babysit In my home. County Line school area. 866*1973. 24-3 Will tutor math & aclenoe eubfects during summer months. 666-3343. 23-3 Babysitting, your borne. House sit lor vacationers. 666*4649. 20-tf Dress meklng, custom sswlng, wsddlng gowns, ste. Csll 662-2767, ask lor Inga or leave message. Eves. 6564217. 13-TF Raspberry pickers wsntsd. Top wsgss plus bonus. Car allowance or transportation provided. Zurowekl Berry Farms. 666*2733 after 7 p.m. . 22-766551-4 RASPBERRY PICKERS WANTED Good Wages Families Welcome Bonus for Staying Season Travel Allowance . Phone Evenings 859-6380 22-96133-5 grove slier 6 p.m. 24*2 """' **" ,'or ""*' 7'!.F trlbutora6346SI1. 23-4 Hsy for sals. Off ths flsld. ^11 mow lawns. Also pslnt '„„„.... 666-6516. 24-2 'snoes, houses. Phone666* j 83. RENTALS Hsy lor sals. 32 pr. bsle. Delivery extrs. 666-7264.' Of 630*6962. 24-2 Trl-chem Inst. 666-2114. Frost. 22-10 25. FUEL Lawn's LlkeMagk Anderson1* Sod Farm's 888 -TURF 18.. BLOC. CONSTRUCTION Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. sxp. Specializing In. additions, alterations, nsw homos, barns & sundecks, etc. 366*7664. 11-798328-TF)' TOPSOIL Unscreened - Sandy loam By ths pickup losd Saturday Onlyl We load It-Vou haul It 315.00 pr. heaping load 533-3271 22-96134-5 •24. HAY SALES Fresh cut A split alder firewood. 336 pr. level pickup load. You pick up.666* 2065. 23-4 Firewood (elder), 336 a pickup load or 345 delivered. 356-3173 ' 25-4 Firewood, 8120 1V» cords. Frss delivery within 10 miles. 866*6677. . 22-4 Firewood lor sale. Pick up load, 640. Split & delivered. 666-4681. 24-4 R&W RESIDENTIAL ROTOTILLING ' _No Lawn Too Big - No Garden Tod Small Satisfaction Gusrsntssd Exc. Rates Free Eetlmatea 856-6131 24-96362*2 all types carpentry wok, windows, doors, pstio, new, old, one csll doss it all, Phone Gary630-6521 or RenKO-SIW. 20-796518*11 All typss brick work or stons work done. Free estimates. Phone 886-3265. 24-796597-4 Al Tuekwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington . alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load' 856-1039 656-3988 24-82590-TF 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. S2805 Ventura Ave., • Clearbrook SALE EVERT THURS. 1 P.M. 854-1516 14-95806-TF Reliable loving deyosrs. 10 yrs. exp. Age 2 6 up. Large lenced yard. Pat. 656-1026. ':v- 24-2 Experienced mother with, refs. will babyalt your chlld- ' ran. Ress. rates. Karen. 656*9329. 22-4 Man 35, 6 yre. hydraulics machine shop, purchsslng experience. Looking for work. 656*6640. Chris. 22-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE ' Babysitter needed lor daya 6 eves. 656-4522. 24-2 Wanted, companion housekeeper to live In with elderly Isdy. Room, board & salary. 669-7925. 24-798618-4 Duplex for rant. Finished bsmt., 3 bdrms., F.P., large yard. 536.7776. 25-1 Small 1 bdrm. house on farm. Stove & frig., heat & light Ind. Horse facilities avail. 6360 pr. mlh. 38M336C 25-2 For rant. 3 bdrm. ste. above commercial. Washer, dryer, fridge, stove. Adults only. No pets. 3375 pr. mth. Phone 5346620. 25*795624*2 Available July 16th. 3 bdrm., bsmt. home with dishwasher, stove, fridge A drapes. Close to Seven Oaks. 674-7325. 25-4 Furnished ream lor rent with house prlvlledges. Prefer working person, tn 8th. Otter area. 3225 pr. mth. 656-9323. 262 Five well fenced acres of grazing land for rant. Aldergrove. Suitable tor cattle. 656-4M5. 25*796527-1 1 bdrm. apt. Daytime 656.7151, after 5:00 5664110. 28-2 2 bdrm. rancher, Immac. oond. Slove, fridge. 5652 199 St. Langley. Damage deposit, 1660. 6343606,5366560. 26-1 ,13. TRACTORWORK' : Rotovatlng, ploughing, die-' clng, narrowing, seeding. Losdsr work & mini back- hoe service. Complete hay Ing operation. Bemle666-2738. 6-78621 5-TF Baokhoe work, water &: sewer lines, sxcavatlng &■ isndcleering. 668*1047. „ *.: * V 15-7B5395-TF; Levelling, rototllllng, post holss, losdsr work, plowing. 666*9062 eves. 13-796368-tl Nutrition consultant, Carol Mslre, A.N.S., office hours. Mon., Wsd., Frl. Phono 663-2633. 23-4 Trailers built, modified or repaired. Any welding considered. Hlgheet quality workmanship. 356*1060. 24-4 Interior 8 ext. pointing. Top quality at reas. prices. Free estlmstes. 859*6638. 24*4 OTTER POWER DIGGING. . 'Light excavating A Back hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backlllllng 'Power poles supplied A erected 'Perimeter drains •Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 656-6658.' 3-2P33-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856" W Clearing a Burning , Bulldozing a Excavating Demolition 8 Sits Grading 1 yd. Hydraulic Excavator D6C JD450 6-way Blade Hourly or Contract Free Estlmstee 866-3737 7-95269-TF Evergreen tress Irom ths form. Low prlcss. Cell elter 6 p.m. 6 Sat. 6 Sun. 6664266. 22*4 Pyamldldal cedars In con-* lalnera. 1V4 It. high, 31,50 ea. 2V4 ft. high, 12.60 ea. 356-6325. 24-2 GODDARD TRUCKING t EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump truoke also trsnslsr unit •Gravol sales ' , •Septic UN •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade aJCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specialty Ph. 534-3863 2 2-82610-tf MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CLIP .AND MAIL 13. TRACTORWORK NO JOE GROUND PREPS. No job too small We do them all. 656-1325 6-952S2-TF 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 v 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 Aldeigrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldeigrove VOX 1A0 enclose cheque or money order Name*. Mailing Address. 1 year • **M Q O.A.P. rmle - «4JO per year Q .Phone. ".■ .■ ■.!■■., ..f- ^'Mlttl W.- * *mg* mm 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 33. RENTALS Allordabls holiday. Rent our eummer trailer on Mayne Island. $98 pr. wk., 6160 2 wks. Avail. July 8. 856-4027. ' 24-3 House lor rent. Avail. July 1 st. Reliable tennant, 1 yr. lease. 4 bdrm. with or without acreege. Bradner. 656*6626 after 5 p.m. 24*3 3 bdrm. 4 plex, frig., stove, dishwasher, llreplace, w/w carpet, 1V4 baths," privsts fenced yard with patio, NO pets. Available July 16 or. Aug. 1st. $625 pr. mth. 676- 6105. 24-798599-3 : 2 bdrm. rancher, Immac. cond. Stove, fridge. 5652 - 199 St. Lengley. Damage dep., $550. 534*3605, 630- 9960. 24-2 Pad. Suitable for travel trailer. For rent. Monthly power, water & sewer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel. 856-8125. 20-796519-tf 133. RENTALS .■ -■*■-.— Blue Ster motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished bousekeep-' Ing unite. All utilities Incl. Special weekly ratee. 856- '125. 44-766501-TF >. New large duplex. 3 bdrm, avail. July 1,1932. $530 pr. mth. To vlew6S6-3586. For Information call 584-0632: . 23-798577-4 2 bdrm. ala. In 4 plex, $335 pr. mth. Avail. July let. 858-8616. 26*2 35. MISC. FOR SALE. Dryw, General Electric.' Good working order. $150. 856-3404 alter 3:30 p.m. 25*798837-1 Free. Several empty bleach bottles. Good for handicrafts. 26*2 35. MISC. FOR SALE HURRY! GOING FAST! Move to better living at Abbotaford Court 2630 Bourquln Cres. W., Abbotstord Newly decorated 1400 sq. ft. deluxe 3 bdrm. town- houses with bsmts. Just one short block from Seven Oaks shopping plaza & McDonalds. Csll now. 863-9678 £££0*4. New 3 bdrm. with t .p. & garage on 1 acre lot nr. new Safeway. Incl. 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. $650 pr. mlh. 263*5007 26-3 2 bdrm. duplex, McMillan pool area. IVi baths, f.p., drapes, fridge & stove. Refs. req. Avail. July. $525 pr. mth. 866.6662, 28-3 .. - , 7 ALDERGROVE 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES From $465 Per Month (Wllh signing oil tease) Complete with fridge, slove. wisher, dryer, carpets, drapes, v/i Whs, covered carport and plenty of slorsge space, Also close to schools and shopping. 856-9498 Or drop by And visit tha managerat: Suite 283, 27411 28th Avenue, Aldergrove. 16-95721-TF Furnished bsmt. suite. Reliable couples only. No pels, 856*6900. 24-2 For rant. Very clssn 3 bdrm. twnhse. Bsmt 6 lenced beck yard. Pets O.K. Downtown Lsngley. 866*6983. 24-4 2 bdrm. duplex lor resp. adults. Aldergrove. No children or pets. $300 pr. mth. 272nd & 34 sve. Cor- ner. 656*6910. 24*4 3 bdrm. lull bsmt. home. I yr. old. By Mouat School & Clearbrook. For rent or sole. Rent $575 pr. mth. 856-7267. 22-4 ill. July 1st, 3 bdrm. home. Incl. 25 ft. rec roon. $675. To resp. tenants634-4729. 23-3 3 bdrm. houae In Surrey. W/W, frig. & stove. Avail. now. $491 .46-0230. 83-3 Furnished rm. lor rent or room end board. 180 pr. mth. Abbotsford area. 863* 2800. 23-4 Room 8 board tor elderly people. Care if required. Country home, pets welcome. Reas. rates. 853- 4663. 23-4 Colonial dining rm. ste., oval table with 2 leaves & 8 chairs, china cupboard & buffet. Exc. cdnd. $1,400. Portable Kenmore dishwasher, avaoado green. Near new cond. $300. 856- 1061. 24-798594-2 Queen size box spring & mattress. Vary olesn. $60 obo. 856-4676. 24-2 Large orange acorn fireplace with chimney. $110. 659-2261. 24-2 Standard size crib for sale.. Mattress In gd. cond. $30. 868-1789. 24-2 Kitchen teble, 4 chairs davenport, two 25 watt coaxial car stereo spsakers. Call after 4:30 p.m. 856- 6915. 24*2 Boat sails tor sale. Jeune fi EV57751 -Selling for$125. Ask for Tom. 866-6424. 24-2 Singer sewing machine, electronic 2000. Won as prize. Retails $1,300. Sell for $1,050. 856-3907. 24*2- Wooden crib tor up to 6 month child. Stained & finished, on wheels. New 4 in. foam mattress. Nice cond. $50 obo. Call 666-8645. 24-4 9 In. rockwell table ssw. B & D router 6 bits. B & D ssbre saw and other tools, open to offers on inspec-. tion. 858*7141 before 8 p.m. 24-788611-2 African violate, pre holiday . sale. Many varieties. Free gloxinia. Bring boxes., 27046 34 A Ave. 866*6937. 23*4 Wanted, 6x8 utility trailer. Good cond., reas. For ssle Welsh cross pony. 15 yrs. old. 966*4670. 24-2 Thick beveled mirror, 18 x 24, $12. New chandelier, 5 bulbs with clear glsss shade, $30. 666-6373. 23-4 Qlrls hl-riss biks, gd. cond. $50 obo. 866-6641. 23*4 Storm doors lor ssls. Ons size only. 34" x 80". Lt. ond rt. hand. Call 863*8660 noon or alter 5 p.m. 16-12 White Princess bed with two drawers. Like new. $100 obo* 686-6430. 25-1 300 It. chain link fence. 4 lge., 2 small gates. All hardware. $1,000.656*10611. 25-4 For sale. Stock trailer. 18 ft., 8,000 lbs. G.V.W., vacuum over hyd. Never used. 856-4901 or 534-6378, J5-4 Portable sewing mschine, $25 or oilers. 866*5719. 23*3 Inge's Design Studio Fa8hlon Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford (Laurel Street Arts Centre) Call 852-2787 Eves. 856-8217 Approx. 1 ton o'f assorted galvanized & black Iron pipe fittings. Save at least 50% or give us an offer. . HILLCREST Plumbing & Heating Sales & Service '. 32186 S. F. Way ' 853-8773 (Van) 530-3677 13-95570-TF Would like to trade 12 cu. fit. chest freezer for larger chest freezer In gd. working cond. 856-1233. 23-4 Craftsman 10 In. radial arm saw. Exc. condition. $260. obo. 856-.6908. 23-4 12 cu. In. freezer for sale. $250 or trade for apt. size. 530-2491. 26*2 197515 h.p. Evenrude. Low hours. New water pump, tune up, gas tank Incl. $525. 856*8392 or 852-2415. 23-4. OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new All sold on s cash snd carry basis only. All Qusrsntssd Ph. for appointment 856-7092 10-95650-TF Ideal for Newsletters, etc. For ssle - VarlTyper type- ssttlng mschlns with 12 type fonts, plus extrs machine for, epare parts. $250. takes all.'866-6303. 38-TF Qendron baby buggy, $50. Chrome high chair, $7. Wicker baby basket, $7. 686-6576. 24*2 Wsnted, celery above ground bedding plants. 858- 5845. 24-2 Educational books, games and crafts for sale. Lge. selection for the preschool age. Come to a show at my house or have a show at yours and receive a free -gilt, a half price item ol your choice and $5. credit. Ph, 666-5645, 44-TF Electrolux vacuum (near new). Flawless cond. Complete with P.N. and att. Guarsnteed. $265 cssh. 666-7092. 18*10 Anyons wishing to buy Fuller Brush products plsass call 866*4649. 20-798510-10 48 In. bed. Mahogany finish. Good box spring. Can be viewed, $60. 659*1980. 25-2 Roof top TV antenna, $50 obo. 656-6485. 25-1 Water ski's, $40. Possible camper toilet, $20. Floor polish* er, $20, 866*2463 eves. 25-2 Queen sized waterbed wllh healer. $150. Also, 2 tires, 155 8R 13, $25 ea, 656*1317. 25-1 8mall house for rent. Bradner "•*•''***** * Fox type. As area. Please phone offer 6 p.m. new. $100 obo. 856*2065. 25-2 668-6296. 25-2 j yards \ 2W**Iirf " ""a.ostsw«*eo^*j ssgi.SSS'Ss?* Swag lamps, pole lamp, small tables, exerciser, new 6 used bricks. 864*6288. 24*2 The cushion high back chesterfield and swivel chair in black/gold/red, gd, cond., $135. 859-1960. 24*2 Qreen 6 antique gold swag lamp, $35. Maple Boston rocker with green velvet cushions, $75. 656*4964. 24-2 Four piece white waterfall bedroom ste., $150. Hoover upright vscuum, $40. Csll 656-8863 after 7 p.m. 24-2 35. MISC. FOR 8»LE Ride on lawnmower, 7 h.p., gd. working cond. 8360. Car top carrier, basket type. $15. 656-6476. 23-4 Kodak Ektamstlo processor, $150. Csll Star Publishing, 666*8303. 25-TF in mm in nuiu-l. ..^. Portable RCA color TV, for oarts, $20. Ladles clothes, sizes 10x14.656-7634. 2M Quality 6 II. long cedar picnic table, $25 complete kit, $30 assembled. Sunday at Abbotsford & Cloverdale swap msets. 866-6234. 22*4 Ladles 5 spd. 22ln. bicycle. Basket carrier. As new, $95. Phone 533*1516. 25*2 For sale, 1000 trails Charter membership. $4,500. 866- 1895. 22-4 Roll bar lor sale. Toyota roll bar but will lit any small truck. 856-6282. 22-4 AM/FM Indaeh cassette. F.F., autostop. Full warranty. $69. Car speaker, 8 x 9. 20 oz. mag 55. Lots, of misc. 866-9776. 26*2 Rsdsr detector - Fox type. As nsw. $150 obo, 866-2065 22-4 Small kltchsn sst, living rm. square teble, new sleeping beg, rocking ohslr, mirrors, lamps. Cssh only. 866*2632 22-4 McCullough 16 in. chain saw. 8 mths. old. New, $235, will sell lor $150 obo. 530*6148. 22-4 Two single beds, 38 x 75 In. with bed Iremes, springs, and Sssrs mattresses. One In exc. cond., the'other fslr. $50 6 $30 obo. Csll 856- 5645. 22-4 Cedsr poles, verlous len- lengths, gd. clothes line poles or fenceposts. Also alder firewood. 856-1037. 22-4 For aale. Bird equip, and cages. 859-6882. 23-3 Black wool lor ssls. Very clean. 530-6689 after 6 p.m. 23-4 Westlnghouss 17 cu. It. Irost tree frig., $400. Viking 5 cycle dishwasher, $250. 853*4316. 23-4 Fethsrs Day. Gas Weedeat- er Qreen mschlns. $175. Brsnd new. 663*5576. 23-3 Chrome tsbls and 4 chalra, coffee and end tables. Nr. nsw queen box & matress. Plus misc. Items. 856-2471, 534-7146. 23-4 Avocado fridge, like new. $236. White stovs, works gd. $60. Ironing board, nsw cover. $8. 866-6855. 24-2 Lswnmowsr. 19 In. Toro, very gd. cond. $95. 868- 6342. 24-4 Silver cross Engllsh prsm, kltchsn utility table, sntlqus electric fireplsce, Zenith AM/FM radio. 856*6640. 23-4 New Kuwahara BMX, $175 or trade for gd. 10 epd. Also free kittens, 666-6613. 24-3 New 11 h.p. Toro riding mower with resr bsggsr. $2,000. 656-2366. Arm chair (antique), $40. Also, rhubarb (strawberry), 35 cents Ib, 656*6022. 26*3 Outhouse for sale. Suitable for berry pickers. $100 obo. Also Hebart scale, $50.6S6-4673.25-3 Lets than Vi price. 1x2x11 ft. brass bar, $45. 866*3106. 25-2 Have you any chicken manure without cedar chips for Iree. 656*5645. 26*3 Double box spring & mattress. Good cond., $85 obo. 656-6936. 25-4 4 pee. white waterfall bdrm. ste., $150. Hoover upright vacuum, $400.656.6663. 25*2 Salon type hair dryer. Head board & frame, single. 2 Unl- royal G 78 14 summer tires. 656-8632. 25-2 For sale. Glass door. Polished brass & screen lo fit 30 In. fireplace. Like new. Call 656- 4696. 23*2 PRIVATE SALE Patio furniture - tsbls 6 two chairs Lawn furniture -1 chaise longue & 2 chslrs $125/set .$95/sst Complsts set of Encycl. Brltsnn. 1977 Hsnglng csne chair 6 stsnd $165/861, $175/801 Cane table Telephone bench - Maple- $25/flrm $"166/Ilrm Oval-shaped mirror 6 two candle sconces 17 slbums Beethoven's works st $7 ea. or $36/sst $95/totsl 6 albums Mozart's works st $7 ss. or $35/lotal And much more. Can be seen at 3015 ■ 270th Street, Aldargrovi Monday to Friday EVENINGS only. 7-9 p.m. 856-7280 The. Aldergrove Ster COMICS presented by ,_ riKNOWITCSHORT It. AM. BFGkrcdHeh Care —Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fras-tr Hwy. ftSeVSOll Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Ras: 856-8531 MKJMA •Wlt-WTE. IN«iViE«Ni1A£, DO-iOUMINOGETTING tOURSTUtSSCUTOFJ THATNEWUWN?.' FRED BASSET GOLF M.LL IN HERE %^P^- IB ,:.i &b -——-—— <=^-s 't!'t\'-t^mf ft ' ■ /Ow_ ' •S'''.\*;-.f'\\l.i.',| '-■"'•■•'■■','.1 Ba%V ■•.' .. !'.(■' <"*.''■'; ■ •,' . >—-dHEra :$'*•.■',.l."?v.\:*» -.'. : 7"^K '••;■?• :*'.'v,\ni ..•"•'.' .,'"i' ■•■■•rat* by Alex Graham And if- you were a clever golfer you'd keep the thing on the fairway/ ■■ mtMa\. gaBB B.C. AtrFUGse! 1 MAiaw&;.. by johnny hart Cn8MIM8>*fkMa.l»w-,1ISt Cetf GRANDPA AND ME ISHAU.L£AVE AJc?ercMeLwru^)t3P mNrmtace&i tern MARK TURRIS -fy) SURE ATE A lor at -SUPPER, I THOUGHT .t&OWERE ■ oiAueru >/ I AM. ITS A NEW OWE. nfe GOT (MLS OJ0E ■30IDELINE. V/WO WHAT. B fri' t DOOtEAT Auyrwio& Y0U-34MT L-IFT. \ w^ssss> MISS PEACH By Mell Lazorus AGTHUft VACATiM AWce ArZTrfUfZ, WHEpre CAM AAV FAMILY SO PIDZ A PEACEFUL, PLEASANT, HASSLE-FREE VACATION p J jjjjjywggjgj»Mig vouaz family? \ IN SEPARATE DIRECTIONS.... J BUi WIS MAIM* by ANTHONY BOLTON 'when dk-jelz/W sueassmuY combines \ iw cwweiBusnes ot ths 6Mjrw times At* «HIU6H INTO OK 00,1 fWESs HE •vttttT Attticimn. * »a*«s weenoH ahbi . tin law i r^-M ^^AMMukMMiUtfMMM tmaaamaaaaareaaameaaaamamaaaamme aaaammmaaiaaaam* mm THE ALDER GROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 15 % MISC. FDR SALE 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK ■ 39. BARDEH PRODUCE 40, MUSIC Kohler's Europeon Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapplng 6 Freezing We sell locker orders* 3336*272 Street 866-4161 Free lead for your horse or; pony. We will rent your horse & tack at our dude ranch. Pay you jn hourly cash return & provide all care & feed. Call for details anyljme, 666-8672. 25-796635-3 * 37. POULTRY Double bed mattress, older but clean: No rips, tears or stains. $25000.866-1363. ,25-1 id chair,. $75. Swamp air cond. for mobile liome, $460.663-6924. 26-4 Queen slad waterbod. 6 mos. old; Complete with padded Sides. $296 obo, 662-1665. 24-2 For sale. Roll cot & mattress, $40. Mattress used only e tew limes. Phone S566460. June 28 or 29. __ 25-1 For sale. Estonia bike. New. $70. 2 pr. tap dance shoes, $10 ee. One Hondo, $200. One 3 spd, bike, $50. One mare with miniature toal. 666*6987. ',' 25-786633-1 36. LIVESTOCK Horse boarding. 20 acres.' Also ewes 6 lambs 'or, sale. Sheep shearing. 866*4300. : '■'•.' . - ' ;. 24-2'' 11 yr. old reg. quartSrhoree mars. Exo. bloodline & conformation. $1,500 obo. 868- 4482. ' . 23*3 Polled Hereford heifer, $400.16 mth. old; 868*8613. '__ . . 24-3; Must sell 7 yr. old mors &. her 1 mth. old 14 Arab coll. Best offer. 866-6636 or 868- 0166." ,*" .'fa-* .,_;,,:.:". ..,'■- For sale, Muskovl ducklings 2 yr. old reg. polled here-' 856-8977. , , „ ; '24-2 lord cow with bull call at —. ' '..- ' ~' loot. $i;b00. 686.1648. 22*4 3 mlh. old.geese, $6 ea. 314 , mth. Muskovls, $5, ea. Wanted to buy, Holstsln Young roller pigeons, $1.25, steers 6 gd. riding horss & sa. 666*6424.* Z4-3 pony. Have pasture for rent. 856*5767. ■ 23-3 Youna geese, $5 6 $10. * ...'.. Asst. chickens, slso young Csl»ss ready for pasture. 1 <■■"■■«• 1 ladles blks, 1 white fece,.1 hereford. 10 - "P»s. 666*2816. 24-2 15 months old. Grain fed. . ■' 856*8676., '■ , 23.3 Baby; ducklings, $1,50 es. Pskln ducks end Pekln mallard cross ducks for saie. 9 wks. old. $5.60ea: 530-8149. ' 25-2. Khaki Campbell ducklings. 3 mths. old. $5 ea. 634-1103, , Young Muskovl duck for sale. $4 ea. 666-6864. 264 > 666*6826. "23*4* UNRESERVED DISPERSAL AUCTION AT egsg, WAOON WHEEL STABLE8 21603 128 Ave Haney SATURDAY - JUNE 26 - .1 p.m. 3 yr. old t.b bay gelding. By „|n, „,ck,*i pheasant Borrower. Near,. 16 h.h. ■■chloks.BSM878. '-'' 23-3 Trained, never raced, eound, gentle. $1,500.868-, Chicks - Brown egg IsyOre,^ 5087. 23-4 white egg layers, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, Horae bams 2 to 8 stalls. Finished to sny stage. 656- 22-4 . 6743- 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222. . 4-798182-TF After 15 years In business Mr. John G. Jaltema ia retiring his horse rental snd farm operation. 'Our Instructions are to sell regardless of price. We wl be dispersing his entire inventory In one day from 1:00 p.m. till dark, rain or shins. UNRESERVED! 25 head proven saddle horses 14 heavy work horses (Clydesdale, Percheron & Belgium). 35 western saddles Assorted tsck by the ton Work horse harness Pony & light driving harness sulkies. Ford 9n tractor, 3 point 6 hydraulics. Nsw Holland spreader Fertilizer spreader Hay wagon Misc. farm eqipment Mechanics roll-a-way cheat 1954 Chev Vi' ton exc. cond. .-', ' " 1946 Chsv Vi ton sxo cond. 1966 Ford Convertable, 426 V8 1978 New Yorker, full load 1 security 8 ft. overhead camper NOTE! 1973 G.M.C. 3 ton livestock truck with hauling plate. 16 loot box, power ramp, V8, 4 spssd & two speed sxls. (Truck & H- plate aa one unit.) This is only a partial list,, everything not nailed down goes on the UNRESERVED AUCTION block. Refresh* ments available all day June 26. For Information call Wagon Wheel Stable: 463-3658 Auctioneer • M.J. [Mike] Burnett 823-6679 24-96149-2 Wanled to buy; all types of horses. Top pries paid. Bud Noel at 5304271. 11-795209-TF Jan Blackball Highland Hills Farm specializing in Hunters - Jumpers - Equitation Summer Riding clinics July 28* 30th or August 9 •13. Five days of lectures, demonstrations & riding. 3 • 4 hr. sessions a day. Complete beginner to advanced levels of riding. Advanced groups for those interested In C.E.F. Level I Instructors qualifications. Time 9 e.m.-12:30 Group 1 Children: Advanced Beginners ' Group 2 Children: Intermediate 1p.m. -4 p.m. Group 3 Children: Complete beginner Group 4 Children: Beginner 5 p.m. • 9 p.m.. Group 5 Adults: Advanced Beginner Group 6 Advanced ft Session II Time 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Adults: Intermediate Cost $100 per person. For more information contact Jan Blackhall at 630-3814, 24 hr. service or 866-7288, bam. Regular Lessons Available Monday - Saturday 25-96366-5 WILHELMUS FARM 856-4279' . Osyoidchlcks, ••■;'> ducklings, goslings, & turkey poults. * Started chicks, pullets, & hatching eggs. Brochure available. . VISA accepted 38. PETS Supervised pasture board. 40 acre horse farm. $65 pr. mth. 656*8055. 22-798564-tf HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Redlo phone no. H497644 12-82031 -TF Will * give beginner riding lessons. Use my horss & tack or yours, 856*4524, 856*5793. 24-2 2 yr. old Reg. Alpine milk; ing doe, wire cages, suitable for birds, rabbits ste. 866-6772. 24-4 Jersey hellers for sale. $50 ea. Holstein cows for sole. 634-1002. 24-2 Cslvss ready lor pasture, one 15 mth. white face, one hereford. Free kittens to gd. home. 6666676. 24-4 B.C. Hlghpolnt hall Arab gelding for sals. Champion stallion. Two mares, 3 6 5 yrs. old. 666-1658. 24-3 Palamlno gold. In sxo. cond. 15.3 h.h., good on, trails 6 rd. Goes western. $950.856-3487. 24-3 17 mth. old Holstein hereford cross heifer. After 6. 866-3262. 24-2 Willie Ouarlerhorss, Arabian, 15.2 h.h., approx. 13 yra. old. Chestnut color with blaze. Western/Eng-. lish. Some tack including Weatem saddle. Asking $600. Cheryle or John. 866* 5862. 24-798610-2 Selling Fulmer Engllsh saddle with girth. Like new, 8406 obo. 666-4026. 24-3 1 vacuum pump and mile machine, $400. No Sunday calls. 856-4768. 24-3 Three Charlsls cross heifers. Freshening begin* nlng of July. 856*8665. 24-2 5yr. old Holstein -3rd calf due In Sept. Quiet. Hand or . machine milker. Still milking 2 gal. pr. day. $550. Phone noon or alter 6. 856-2143. 24-2 English or Western riding lessons. My horns or Aldergrove area. School horss avail. 856-6030. 22-4 Reg. quarter horee, gelding. Dark chestnut. No markings. $800 firm. 858-4025. 28*2 Reg. Palamlno Quarter horse. Gd. shape. $850 obo. 656*2246. 25-2 Pasture for rent. 6866138. 26*4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 43. HOMES FOR SALE Strawberries -*,' f'U-ilf* Acres of big delicious berries. Bring own eon* tslners. Take 284th exit oil 401 Freeway. Follow yellow Connor* signs. Open everyday, down to dusk. Formerly Connor FarmS Ltd. 6030 - 248th St. Phone 534 -8960 856-6776 24-96353-4 PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES ARNASON FARMS 8808 Line Rd. - Lynden Wash., U.S.A. . Phone 206-354-4232 Big beautiful strawberries From new' young clean fields. For you to pick, only 40 cents per' Ib. Canadian money et par. Field time 9 a.m., o.m.,--. closed Sundays. Location: South on Hwy. 13 to Aldergrove customs, 2V* miles south to Hwy. 546 (east Bad ger Road). Notice the little chapel, turn east 3 miles to Une Rd.Watch tor the big red strawberry pointer signs. Morning field reports, Radio KARI 550, 8 a.m. -sharp. Please bring your own con* lainers. . , .25-96430.2 LESSONS Guitar, Bass, . Drums STAR MUSIC 530-5818 3 yr. old Toggenburg doe; for ssle. $100. 866-0526;* 22-4 Champion Appaioosa stallion st.stud. Private treaty. P.O.A.'a Incl. Professions! riding lessons. Specialty, dressage: 686*9337. 22-4 For ssls, 4 yr. old Palamlno mare & one 4 yr. old buckskin gelding. Call between 5:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. Needs expd. rider. 853- 3666. 22*4 Siamese, Himalayan kll- «. . tens, $65. In cssh or Isbor.. 2 horss trailer Circle 6M.MS2. 23-4 J, $4,200 obo. 630*1529. * 22.4 Free kittens to gd. homo. 656* 6631or534*86«. 25*2 ^^^Am^ Wmud'adull home ,|n rural ewes lor ssle. 656-7140. area for this affectionate Pomer* . • '.**3-4 anian cross dog.-Is six yrs. old. Very gd. watch dog. Had shots RASPBERRY PICKERS WANTED Pick your own' For clean Irrigated fields at Frank's Farm, 975 Bradner Rd. $3.50; per flat for full sea- ion, $3.00 per flat part time. Some transportation. To regis* er phone' 856-6576 26-96377-4 end Is spayed. P.O. Box '1743 Aldergrove. 25-2 Free kittens, very cute. (3 left.) 8S8-5*frS.', .*. ■" I '"' .','-854, Free to gd. home. Purebred St. Bernard. 1% yrs. old. 668-7829. 25-4 Baby bunnies for sale. $3 ee. Exc. breed for pats. 4% wks. old. 856*5766. »2 New Zealand meet rabbits for sale. 856*1409. , 25*2 Wanted, gd. home for my 2 small dogs. I will pay their food until suitable loving- home Is iound. Both to stay together.. Call 664-4626 Mound 5 p.m.26-3 Free to gd. home. Shsltls cross'pups. Approx 2 mths. old. 666*7366. 24*2 Free to gd. horns. 9 wk. old pup. Phone 634*1682. 24-2 Finches 8 cages lor ssle. 859*6862. 24-2 Obedience clssses for beginners. Starling June 30, 7 p.m. tor 6 wks. $14. Register now sfter 3:30 p.m. 658-3404. 24-2 Free kittens. Rabbits for sale. $2 ea. 656*1464. 24-2 Free to good home. Shepherd pups. 866-3971. 23-3 Free to gd. home. Collie shepherd cross pup. Ap- . prox. 6 mth. old. Had shots. 656-3668. 23-4 Wanted. A email female dog. -Prefer chlhauhau or poodle. 668*6682. 23*3 2 guinea pigs with large cage & few accessories. $25.656-6863. 23-4. Komondor pups, championship stock. Exc. guard dog.. 856-6839.' ' ' * 22-4 ' C.B. Greenhouses 26950-16 Ave Aldergrove SALE African Marigolds $5 per flat, 65 cents bskt. Marigold & Lobelia Begonia 6 Lobelia Hanging Baskets $4 and Up GARDEN PEAS U pick, 45 cents Ib, 99 cents kg. . Murphy's Veg. Farm 6909-248 St., Aid. .Open dally,'starts-I Saturday, June 26 Phone. 856-5468 or 856-2453 ' 25-96375-1 40. MUSIC 856*6639.1 Wanted, Poodle or maltose typs dog. Will givs II s good home. 534*8217. 23-4 Sealpolnl Siamese kittens. Quality pets from reg. show stock. Also, silver chinchilla Perslsn kittens. 630*8962. 19-7 Rsg. Himalayan kittens. $165 to $350. Reg. Schlp- perkl pups. Pet or show. $265 to $350. 656-2252. 23*4 - ~-i ■>.' ■ ...Trr-^*, 39. GARDEN PRODUCE . . j Wsntsd, celery sbove ground bedding plsnts.856- 6646. 24.2 Strawberries for sale; You pick or we pick. Roger Farms. 664- 6064. 26*796630.1 Fresh 'strawberries for sale. Also help wanted In vegetable farm. 666.7441. ;'26-4 Bedding plants, veg., a How* Reg. 2t4 YR. OLD FILLY, tt «">■' Wjoolda, violas, duBy' Arab, 14 quarter horee. Very "»■* <«**» & hanging Gentle. Must sell. $700 obo. baskets. 656-BM6. 263 666-0188. . 2M 6 yr. eld roan Appy mare. Hanging beskels. Geran- Smooth galled, $600 obo. 666. lums, luchsias, bedding 4564'. *? plsnts, 131 - 232nd St. „ „ , ., , , Langley. Closed Mondeys. Family Jersey cow. Calving In 630.67e8 - 93.4 one week. Good milker. 666- "'"'•■"—• £17 4470. .26-2 PIANO LESSONS Register now for fall Royal Conservatory . , method* Adults & Children ' 856-8262 25-96370*11 ■*?= Plsno Lessons for The Serious Student Leslie Janos A.R.C.T., B.A., M.M. Concert pianist, touring artist, chamber player, 8 master teacher. -Now accepting a limited number of serious plsno students tor fall term. -Offering preparation; for exems, festivals, Scholarships, .etc." -Phone for Interview - audition. S 530-1930 V '/■ 24*96357-1. 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES iVi acre fenced with 2 houses, rented! Front on Fras. Hwy. Potential commercial. Phone 536-6438. 22-4 3.27 treed acres nssr Shu- swap Lake at Magna Bay. $30,000. Realtor, 679*3224 or Owner 856*6039. 24-2 Cedar Pattern ■ Cedar Fencing Products : U-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES . We refuse lo be beat. '22538 Frsser Hwy., Langleyf B.C. flue. Phony m^yt aeej .' 23-B2468-TP .BUILDING LOTS Meadowbrook In Chllllwack. Financing and builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. Bargain $23,000. Builders Terms Seottsdsls Invsstmente Ltd. . 533-3916 41-83707-TF Cedar lenclng. 1 x 8 quality grade. 18 cents pr. ft. Utility grade, 12 cents pr. ft. 856-5234. 22-4 Mutt sell Black Mountain rec. lot. Full facilities, too many to list. $5995 value. Sacrifice, H000.856*4230. 25-4 10 acres, neer Lytton. Vlsw property. Good building site. $21,000.656*4654. 25-4 .43. HOMES FOR SALE 3 bdrm. home, close to everything. Only $52,000 full price. 856-4680. 25*798632-1 42. PROPERTY FOB SALE 5 ac. bargain. House, barn, buildings. Beef cettle, rototlller, wood, riding mower, tools 6 extras. $155,000. 666-7083. 24-4 2Vi sera hobby larm In By owner. 4 yr. old house, Quesnei. 4 blocks from "nishsd bsmt. Must see to school and shopping. appreciate. Sacrifice. $79,000,856-2252. 23-4 $78,900.666-8125. 24-4 ALDERVIEW PLACE S043-270 St., Aldergrove New by builder. $65,000, 3 bdrm. bsmt., enste., 2 f.p.s Dble garage on quiet street. Right In town. $15,000 down. Balance at 14 percent, 859*6836. 22-788553*4 For tale by owner. 3 bdrm., bsmt. home. Lge. fenced lot, carport, near schools & shopping centre. Aldergrove. Large sundeck & workshop. Mutt sell. Piters. 888*7636. 26-796626-2 Only $20,000. Building lot In Aldergrove on quiet cul de sac with underground services. Ready to build on.' 856-4660. 25-788634-1 3 bdrm. twnhse., $5,000 down. Take over mtge. Owner will carry second. $46,900. 856*4613. After 6 p.m. 23-4 By owner, 10 sere farm for sale. Phone 856-2872. 23-4 TR 1 level three bedroom house. Two years old. Extras. Open to offers. 856- 6008. 23-4 Purchate your own deluxe con-' dominium for as little $100 down. Rents will pay mortgage or you can Jive there for $400 pr. mlh. including taxes. Ideal for retired people on fixed income. Low Interest rates. Phone 668*9572 anytime. 25-798836-3 47. HOLIDAY S UTILITY TRAILERS 17 It. Travel Trailer. Steeps 6, toilet, fridge. Move, heeler. $1,950. Alto, 6 N. Slumber Queen csniperette. Sleeps 2, $950. 653*2874. 2M 1979 Holldalre 23 fl. trailer. Like new. Plus 1976 Ford Club Cab trailer special truck. $17,500 lor both obo. 630-1468 25-_2 For tale. 1972 tent trailer, compl. wllh cupboards, sink, stove & cooler. $800. 656*5380. 25-2 6Vi It. camper. 3 way trig., 3 burner stove with oven, furnace, sleeps 5. Good cond. Asking $3,000. 856- 3038. 24-4 49. BOATS FOR SALE. 14. It. ski boat. Good cond. 46 h.p. McCullough motor. (Not running). $400 firm. 656-1604. . 25*796626*2 16 It llbreglau boat & trailer with 80 h.p. 30 hrs. on new motor with ski's. 83,995 656- 8047. 25-4 For sale, 16 It. fibreglass boat. 100 h.p. Johnson -50 hrs. Reas. 656-3684. 22*4 50. MACHINERY ANO , EQUIPMENT . 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR RENT ** MURB TAX SHELTER** * 2 or 3 bedrooms * 1 iOOO to 1,300 sq. ft. * 1 '/a bathrooms * oak cabinets, fridge & stove * top quality carpets * heritage doors * double'glazed windows * elevator * plenty of parking. • OWN HOUSE DAILY 10 a.m.-S p.m. MAIN IIOOR RETAIL/OFFICE SPACES FOR SALE OR LEASE Coma.over and take a lookl 856-3939 ObbotefonTl finest Abbotsford Exclusive. 85 It. long custom rancher. 2726 sq. It.'Of luxurious living on completely secluded acre lot. Features 50 ft. ol open window lacing onto Japanese garden, 12m 12 master washroom, solid oak plexiglass cupboards with sky light above In large open kitchen. Unbeatable features. Personal viewing Is essential. ■ For' appointment, 659*0077. 3 bdrm. home, only 1 yr. old. Enste. plumbing, double carport & bsmt. Full price, $72,000. 25-798631-1 Class A motor home, 23 ft. 1969 Triple E, aleeps 5, 3 way fridge, stove, furnace. Good gas mileage. Offers. 856*7124. 24*3 48. MISC. WANTEO I Wanted by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations of all sorts of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens, or womens hats, wigs,, shoes, uniforms. When you: clean'out your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc.! please think of us before'' you haul It to the dump.. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chalra and tables are also needed. 9-TF Wanted, used T.V. channel master antenna ih gd. cond. 856-3513. 22*4 Wanted, wooden high chair. 856*5645. 22-tf Wanted. Used security safes. Write details re size, cond. make, pries, to 28531 Maclure Rd. RR2 Aldergrove. VOX 1A0. 23-3 3 point hitch P.T.O. shaft, $125.. 3 point hitch bar, $35. Corvalr dune buggy, $350. 658*2469. 25-2 For tale. Medal 276 N.H. baler. Model 15 I.H.C. hayrake 866- 6098 after 6 p.m. 26-2 For tale. 5 farm tractors. Alao one 500 gal. per min. P.T.O. driven Irrigation pump. 666- 6776. 25-2 Berkely Irrigation pump, 200 gal pr. minute capacity, $1,000. Also, Nelson 100 Irrigation gun. $150. 530- 6669 atter6 p.m. , 23-4 16 h.p. Sears tractor with rototlller 6 trailer, $3,000. International .diesel 275 front end loader. $2,500. 956*7064. 23-4 Manure sprasder, $300. Single bottom plough, $100. Wanted, J.D. 68 mower for parts. 856-4423. 23-3 Elbrock lorker aluminum hi- rise lor smsll block Dodge. Also hl-llft com 6 lifters All brand nsw, never ussd. Replacement value $700.,' asking $550. obo. 854-1346.'.' 8-TF HP ""Home pufeffase . .... ■. .'i* Debt consolidation. ■*, "1 * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES ' AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS ITD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4B4 Dffk.530-.1301 i.h 856*7639 AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVING': 44. MOBILE HOMES Commonwealth Homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clear-' brook. New & used mobile homes. 653*7141. 20-795586-TF Attention farm hands. Pickers, 10 x 50 ft. 2 bdrm. mobile home. $7,000 obo. 886-6346 or 576-8362. 25-798628-2 Deep well pump. 856-6762. 25-4 Steel go-cart frame. Reas. price. 856-2146 alter 6 p.m. 25*2 Have you any chicken manure without cedar chips for free. 25*3 4 h.p. sod busier rototlller, overheuled, $150. 856*6317. 23-4 1972 Case backhoe, 1977 Chev 1 ton, 1974 Tandem trailer, gd. cond. $16,500 for all. 659-6734. 23-4 Wsntsd, old fall cast Iron well pump. 656-6711 or 856-3039. 25-2 Vinyl h.t. tent trailer, sleeps 6. 3 way frig., furnace & Stove! $1,950. 656-1346.22-4 BUILDERS LOOK!!! Serviced lots at affordable prices arid builders terms toolfT 2BL0CK9from Safeway shoping centre Call Harold Woolsey Woolsey Realty LTD. 253-9293 •PARK VALLEY ACRES 2401h street & 49 A avenue, LANGLEY 3 bdrm/bsmt homes on acreage FROM ONLY *89.900 *UP TO *60.M0 AT 13%%-3 YRS. monthly payments »603.°* * OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. many plans available BRIAN BROWN JOEL SCHACTER 533*2421 HOWARD TILLER SPECIALS eq. Prices H.N.40 $1,593 H.N.50 $1,706 H.S. 50 $2,257 H.X. 50 $2,579 H.X. 60 $2,740 P.M.U.70 $2,605 Prices Subject to availability. Rollins Machinery Ltd. 8744404 23-96155*2 | ^ 45. FURNITURE Gnk%, oi i'bT4l PARIS REALTY 272331 Aldargreve, B.C. U56-4I06 • 856*2525 » 530-0018 •> RANCHER ON ONE ACRE WITH A VIEW Immaculate rancher on an acre wllh potential, at a price you can afford. 1250 sq. ft. with a family room. Located south, of town on e nicely landscaped acre. Drive by 27067 26th Ave then call Kathy eves. 659-8542. PRICE REDUCED DON'T DELAY Spacious rancher on ivs acrea small hobby farm. Barn tor pony or horse; plus, a creek and two, ponds. Fruit trees and lots more, dose to town on McCluro north ol Abbots- lord.; To view call Dorothea Kiss eves. ONE ACRE WITH POTENTIAL On munlo. water only 4 block from the center of town. Development potential when sewer Is Installed. Ask Jan Vandenend lor details. Call evee. 866-4680.' SUPER 8PUT ON ONE ACRE Thla 3 bdrm. home with 2 f.p.s 6 2 bathrooms le located on a private dead end road. Vendor will,help financing. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 868-9649. .1876 ACRES BRADNER AREA High dry lend suitable tor berries or horses. Mostly cleared, there Is a 1250 sq. ft. home with bsmt. plus bam 6 sev. outbuildings. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 8594459. ESTATE SALE 109,900 2.83 acres with solid older style bsmt. house & a sulable barn. Property Is high & dry, located just north of Aldergrove on 272nd Street and Is on munlc. water. For more information call Kathy eves. 859-8542. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 -4 P.M. 1SS4 KEMPLEY COURT ABBOTSFORD West of McCallom oil King Road, a truly beautiful home. Loaded wllh extras; like Jenn Air range, dishwasher, wall oven, electric garage door opener, built In vacuum system and more. Reduced to the unbelievably low price or $129,900. Come see for yourself or ran Jan Vandenend eves. 656-4880. LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? We have several houses to rent. Call us lor ' details.. INVESTORS Before you look further check this opportunity out. 2.05 acres zoned C3. Located just east of Langley on Fraser Hwy. 5 bdrm. house but value mainly In the land. Call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 864-3098. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Buy this side by side duplex and get help with your mtge. payments. 2 bdrms. each side. Owners side has den & utility rm. Close to everything. Priced right at $78,500. To view call Ken eves. 856*1800. LOOK TO THE FUTURE Older style duplex on .4 ol en acre right In the heart of Aldergrove. Zoned RM2 mult. family dwelling. Csll Ken eves. 866-1600. CLOSE TO TOWN ON 284th STREET Make aome Income or |ust hobby larm this 10 acres. Spacious rancher with a aeuna. A barn and a shelter lor machinery. Cell Dorothea Kiss eves. 8598459. USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through • FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Ettendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Reasonably Priced Beautiful 1B20's walnut trestle table with jack knife leal. Apt. size. $400. 534- 7673. 24-2 Fold away couch. Full size sit by day, sleep by night. $300 cash. 856-3242. 25-3 48. MISC. WANTED Older Cssa tractor, hyd. hitch, gd. working order. See at 7573 Bradner Rd. $1,000 obo. 859*2167. 22-4, 1979 450 J.D. 6 way doze,r. track machine with badkhoe & extra buckets. $35,000 easy terms. 658-5963. 23-3 New Holland 5 It. chopper. Like new, $3,500. 634-1002. 24-798601-2 Single bottom plough, $100. Wanted. J.D. 69 mow- er tor parts. 856*4423. 24-2 Engine hoist, 1,500 lb cap. Portable, brand new. Never used. Asking $499. 656- 6711. 24*4 Cream seperator. 866-1427 or 856-4434. * 24-2 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES '46. GARAGE SALES * Huge 3 family yard sale. 2965 - 2S4 A SI. Sat. & Sun. June 28 & 27, 9 - 5. Lote of bargains. 25-1 47. HOLIDAY 8 UTILITY TRAILERS Wanted, camperetle. Must have appl. Reas. 863-1793 or 666-1997. 22*4 17 It. Nomad travel trailer. Fully equipped. Exc. cond. 668*2567. 23*4 6 ft. telescopic camper' 3 burner stove, 10,000 B.T.U. furnace, Icebox, $1,500 obo 858*2635. 24-3 ; Wanted, celery above ground bedding planta. 856- 6645. 24-2 Wanted, gd. quality white , dresser for chllds room. 856*3065. 24-2 O.A.P. would like to buy tew seeks of chicken feed, wheat or oats. Reasonable. 666*6232. 23-4 49. BOATS FOR SALE •' Custom built tandem bed type boat trailer. Suitable tor boats to 24 ft. Asking $1,80O. Phone John. 856- 5862. 24-2 1 fibreglass canoe, 16 ft., $250. Good shape, 1 fibre- glass 8 ft. rowboat. Exc. cond. $350. Phone 859- 6636. 24-798616-2 1977 26 It. Rlenell trailer, dinghy, lots of extras. A1 cond. $19,500. 656*6493. 22-_4 2 fibreglass dinghies, $100 - $200. 7Vi Merc, oulbosrd, $500.856*2229. 22-4 Will trade 14 It. motorboal for truck. Boat worth $600 - $700. 656-7246 or 868-7463. 23-4 Clipper oanoss - manuiac-, 'lured In Abbotaford. Buy direct from factory:. 2nd« avail, at bargain prices. Weslsrn Canoeing 688-8120 11-788318-18 CUSTOM BOAT TOPS & PICKUP COVERS. CALL IVER LEE 856-2455 1972 Dodge Dart, Iront let) fender. Complete wllh light frame etc. $150 obo. 854- 1345; 23-tf For sale. 4 tires 6 rims, 13 In. For Mszda. Best oiler. 856-2133. 2M 1969 O.M.C. Iront end 6 cab parts. 956*2630. 22-4 2 small block Dodge cyl. heads from rebuilt 360., Asking $100 firm. 654*1345. 18-tf 1972 Dodge Dart Iront left fender. Complete with light, Irame etc. $100 obo. 664*1346. 25-11 52. MOTORCYCLES \:! : .- ?. . ■*,."—' vil 1970 BMW RSO/5 touring bike, with ferring. Crsven bags. Cycle sound 6 new continentals. $2,800 obo. 866-2773. 24-4 1979 Honda CB750F, black, 12,000 km. exc. cond. Yoshlmure header, low bars, eng. guards, gold rims, new rear tires. Never driven In rein 6 wlntsr. Like new. $2,400 obo. 668. ■ 6228. 24-798602*2 1979 Honda CM400T, 7,100 km. Ferring, back rest, exc. cond. 866*7276. 24-4 1876 760 Triumph Bonneville, 16,000 km. Exc. cond. 6684116. 24-4 1976 Honda XL125. Has , been In storsgs 3 yrs. snd Is In gd. running cond. $425 obo. 686-9036. 24-4 ■I ■• I 1 . II. 1.1 "™" ■■WW ISWWB ■■-■-■-■-BMWPWB^^i^P^^B^ 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 52. MOTORCYCLES .1978 Yamaha 650 Special. Low mileage,. exc. cond. Never dumped. Must sell. $1,750 obo. 856*2007. 24*3 1979 Yamaha MX 100, exc7 cond. Very little hours used. $650 obo. 856*2163. 22-4 1978 Yamaha YZ80, exc. cond. Never raced. $500. 856-2488. 22-4 1977 Kawaaakl 100 M, small frame, exc. cond. Great for ■ grades 5 - 8. $500 obo. 856-5309 25-2 1973 450 Twin D.O.C. Honda. Good cond. Asking $600. 656- 3579. 25J 1981 Honda CR 80. Like new. S5S5. 1981 Yamaha YZ 60, $395. Both in exc. cond. 856- 4637. 25-3 S3. CARS 53. CARS 1977 Bulek Park Ave. 36,000 miles. Loaded. Like new. 854- 1486. 25*4 1969 Datsun 510 2 dr., At mechanical. $700 obo. 1970 Buick LeSabre. Good shape all round. $800 obo- 8563131. 25-2 1976 Toyots Corolla 1600. $3,600 obo. 858*5941. 25-4 1965 Mustang, rust free. 289, 4 BBC, auto, new brakes, $3,250. 856-3151. 25-4 1974 Toyota Corona 4 spd. 70,000 miles. Good gas mileage. Exc. commuting car. $1,695 obo 886*1814. 25-4 1978 Chrysler LeBaron, loaded. Incl. air & moon root, 82,000 km. Exc. cond. Ideal family car. 4 dr. $4475 obo. 856-2065. 25-4 Last ol ths muscle machines. 1979 Trans Am, blue with white Int. 6.6 litre. $7,800 obo. 856- 4718. 25*4 For sale. 4 chrome rims with tires. $100. 856-4408. 25-4 1970 Oldimobile Delia 88. Will sell as Is or tor parts. Best oiler. 956*6346. 25-2 1975 Pinto automatic hatchback. New brakes, new starter, motor, very gd. cond. & runs very well. $1,500. 858-9326.25-2 1963 Ford Falcon aulo. Gd. reliable transport. Many extras. $300.856-8446. 25-2 1964 Vauxhall Victor lor sale. $200 obo. 856*9076. 25-4 1977 Granada Sports, $3,150. 1974 Cadillac DeVllle, $3,500 obo. Top shape. 6534)996. 25-2 1970 Ponllac G.T.O. P.S., p.b., p.w., some rust. First reas. cash oiler takes. 6566131; 25-1 1975 Cricket, auto. 4 dr. sedan, $800 obo or ,1981 Chev VS ton, 3 spd. s'tand pickup. Heavy duty sp. & tires, $5.,7O0. only 15000 miles. 826.6546. 22-4 Scrap cars wanted.JBradnerj Salvage. 856-6378. 9-793059-TF; 1975 Dogde Dart, 2 dr. h.t. New motor & many extras. $3,600 9bo. 856*2274. 23-3 1976 Ford station wagon. Auto, p.s., p.b., roof rack, $2,400 obo. 856-5741. 23-4 1977 MALIBU CLASSIC stationwagon, 1 owner, 43,000 miles, all new radio whltewall tires (only 1000 miles), set of new. winter tires on rims. trailer hitch with equalizer, transmission cooler, p.s, p.b., p.w., radio, roofrack, $4,200 obo. CALL 853-5253 25-96258-tl 1951 Pontlac station wagon, 8 passenger, eight cyl. auto. Runs well. Drlvabte. $1,500,856-1605. 22-4 1968 Falcon Sports coupe. Good cond. 35,000 miles. Mags etc. $2,800 obo. 1973 Mustang. Complete for parts. $400 obo. 656-2627. 22-4 1975 Montego MX wagon. Rebuilt motor & transmission, radio. Excellent body & air cond. 858-8010. 22-4 1968 Impala SS. Performance 327, new turbo 350, lots ol recent work. $2,950 or trade for ski boat. 856- 6571. 22-4 1973 Chev Mallbu. 350, VB, gd. running cond. Asking $1,200,856-7661. 24-4 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-TF -I860 1 ton Chev. 4 spd., p.s, p.b. 17,000 kms. New cond. $7,500. 866-6634.22-4 8 It. Frontier camper on 1977 Ford -K ton. Will aell together or seperate. $6,000. 656*6676 or 634- 3015. 24-4 1978 Trana Am, immac. Best offer. 856-3126 6 856- 4992. 23-4 1974 Flat 124.N0W paint 6 brakes. $1,700. Also engine, Dodge 318. Partly rebuilt, $400. Trades accepted. 956-6016. 24-2 For Sale. A set of win- dows for a 1963 Austin Mini. Cal mark at 856- 6217. 19-8 1981 Z26, 350 cu. In., auto trans., t-roof, air. cond. Like new. 10,800 original kms. Asking $13,000 obo. 659-6770. 24-4 1973 Toyota Corona Station wagon. 18 r.c. motor, 4 spd., 8 track & radio. Runs good but rusty. $650. Also 1974 Toyota truck. 856-1755 23-4 1978 Honda Civic sunroof, 33,000 miles. $3,000 firm. Also Sunbeam single blade electric lawnmower, $60. 856-5424. 24-2 For aale. 1967 Cougar. New tires, in gd. shape. Needs work. Asking $1,800. 856- 8001. 24-3 For sale. 1965 Chev 4 dr. 283, exc. motor. $700 obo. 856-5040. 24-2 1974 Datsun B210 2 dr. sedan 4 spd. Beautiful cond. $1,800. Call 530-6880. 24-798605-4 1973 Vega wagon, needs tranny work & tune up. $200 or swap for arc welder. 656-4932. 24-2 1976 Pontiac Acadian, 46,000 miles. $2,500. Interested persons call 856*8264 after 5:30. 24-4 1969 Chev Blscsyne. P.B., p.s., auto, trans. Some rust & dents. Runs very well. $500 obo. 856*9326. 24-2 1966 Chev Mallbu, 4 dr., rebuilt motor. Needs T.L.C. Best offer takes. 856-1677. 24-798600-2 1981 Acadian 4 dr. hatchback. 22,000 km. Spotless In & out. $4,850. 530-8660. 24-4 1972 Datsun 510 station wagon 4 spd. Newly tuned, new brake job. In perfect cond. Clean family car. $1,600. 530-6660. 24-798604-4 1968 Impala S.S. performance 327. New turbo 350. Lots of recent work. $2,700 or trade for ski boat. 856- 6571. 24-4 1974 Datsun 710; std., 4 dr., clean, gd. tires, easy on gas. $1,200. Call 856- 1097 6-8 p.m. 24-3 1970 Caddy Fleetwood Brougham. Air cond., etc. Bills for work done. Must sell. $1,500. 856*5430. 24-4 1982 Ford EXP. Must sell. 16,000 kms. Deluxe Int., radlals, 2 radial snows. Under warranty. EXc. cond. $7,750. 656-2709 eves. 534- 6411 days. 24-798609-2 1969 Chev 4 dr. 327, lair cond. 856-2897. 24-4 1978 Trans Am. P.S., p.b., p.w., tilt, cruise, air. Sliver with velour Int. Low miles, exc. cond. $5,000 obo. 858- 1804. 24-2 1973 Corvette, rebuilt 350 eng. New rubber, must sell. Leaving for Australia.' $6,500 obo. 888-6887. 23-4 1977 Chev Silverado short box. P.S., p.b.,'air, loaded. Exc. cond. Must sell. $5,800. 856-6762 alter 5:30 p.m. 22-4 1977 Chev customized van. Good cond., stereo, etc. $5,300. Also gd. work truck, $1973 Ford Vi ton. Good tires, $2,200. View et R & M Tire, Fraser Hwy. Alder- 'grove. 856-5011 or 856- 6531. 23-796590-3 1960 Short Chev van. V8, auto, insulated, panneled, high back buckets, rally . wheels. $5,500 obo. 856- 2709. 24-3 1955 Ford F100 Chevelle frame. 455 Olds, turbo 400. P.S., p.b., a.c. tilt, mags & radlals. $6,500. 856-8816. 24-2 1979 ford Supercab. F150, $6,500. 856-5415 after 4 p.m. 24-2 1979 Ford F250. Tilt, cruise, air, P.S., P.B., AM/FM cassette. 3,000 ml. on new eng. Trans., rear end & new paint. $8,500 Obo. 856-5940 aft. 4:30. 21-tf 1975 Ford Crewcab 4x4 with winch. $2,750. 656-6676 or 534-3015. 24-798621-4 1976 Ford 4x4 V8, aulo, p.s., p.b. $3,750. 856-8676 or 534-3015. 24-798622-4 1975 Chev 1 Ion on duals. 350 auto, p.s., p.b. 14 ft. alum, box, $1,900. 856*9355. 25-1 1066 Dodge truck. Vi ton, eng. -over, rusted, gd. run, $600 obo. Jim Score clock panels. $900 obo. 856-5937. 25*4 1961 brown Ford 4x4 stepslde shortbox wllh canopy. $2,500. 656-6912. 25-2. I960 Kawaaakl, blue, 5000 kms. New Kerker Header, $2,400. 658*8466. 25-4 For sale. 1972 Cortina QT. 2000. Aulo, gd. running cond. $850. Also, parte for' 1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. 856- 4272. 26-3 1971 G.M.C. van. 360, auto, p.b.. stove, Icebox, sink, bed & table & long bench seat. $1,800 obo. 656.5028. . 25*798642-1 Chesterfield & chair, gd. oond, $100. Baby zebra finches. White & colored. $12.50 ea. 638-6966. 25-2" 1—| Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers ladles auxllllary annual picnic, July 4. William Park, 10 *4. 25-2 Small 3 bdrm. house for rent. Close to shopping end school. 26893 29th Ave, Aldergrove. $500 pr. mth. 856-5606 between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. 26*796644*2 PTG work funds many Parkside school programs Import truck canopy. Aluminum, $250. 656-3723. 24-4 65. BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Be your own boss. Established ladles wear for sale. Lower Fraser Valley. Very reas. priced. Low rent. 856- 2201. 23-3 1974 Dodge Charger. Fair cond. $1,500 obo. 856-8213. 54. TRUCKS 22-4 Opportunity ol a lifetime. Unlimited income. Sherrl 534-6876. 25-4 TOO LATE TOCLASSIFY Marlboro English boots size 5b, $75. Patent boot caps, $15. Tweed riding Jacket size 12, $40. Black riding hat with harness, $35. Size 7 318 show halter, $65. Leather lead with - chain, $15. Buck stitched halter, $35. Lead, $15. 856-8137. 25-798646-1 1674 TR6. Low mileage. Perfect cond. $5,000 obo. 858-7656 or 530-8601. 25-4 Welsh Arab gelding, flaxen mane & tail, strawberry roan. To good home only. $250. 856*1096. 25-2 6 kittens to be given away. 856-4663. 25-3 1977 Capri deLuxe, 4 on floor, exc. cond. In & out. Motor very gd. Aaking $4,500. 858-5575. 25-1 G.M. Bluebird bus. Sleeps 5. 2 way fridge, propane stove & furnace. New .brakes, replaced factory 350 Chev 8. $6,000. Phone 856*2013 after 6 p.m. 25-798636-2 Matched pair ol budgies with med. sized ornamental wire cage. $40. 534-3967 ellernoons. Gibson Apollo 2 dr. fridge, freezer, round table & 4 antique looking chairs. Need little repair. 856*7190. 25-4 Atari Video system. Includes 10 cartridges, space Invaders, boxing, stampede, adventure, etc. $350. 656-7892. Ask tor Rick. 25-2 1976 Ford pickup. 250, p.s., p.b., auto, first $1,0% drives It eway. 856.1096. 25-798839-2 Hay tor sale. $2 pr. bale. 856* 7626. 25-3 Will do babysitting any hours. Lunch Incl. 866.9564. 25-4 Follow the signs on 200th to 2nd annual neighbourhood garage sales at 47 ave. & 197 St. Sat June 26th, 9 e.m. -,4p.m. Sun. June 27, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Rain or shine. 25*798643-1 For sale. Used 3 pc. bdrm. suite with mattross. Also one single bed with box spring, small chrome teble with 4 chairs. Best offers. 856-4047. 25-796645*1 1975 Pinto deLuxe hatchback. New tires, very clean In & out. Good motor, 4 on the floor. $1,500 obo. 856-5575. 25-798647-1 House to rent. Near new 3 bdrm. house with double garage & fully finished bsmt. In Park- side area close to everything. Asking $650. Call Ken 856-4106 Century 21, Paris Realty. 25-4 Would like to meet 1 - 5 yr. old girl or boy. I am Vh. My name Is James. I have games, toys, sandbox, swings, etc. Object: friendship. Call my mommy at 856*9820 for details. ' 25-798646-2 1 wood burning heater. 1 wood burning cook stove. $50 ea. 1 small 3 spd. bike, $40. 656.3730. 25-1 1978 Honda Civic. 33,000 miles, sun root, gd. cond. $3,000 firm. 656-5424. 25-3 This Week in Canada On June 21, in 1919, this was "bloody Saturday" during the Winnipeg general strike, and in 1957, John Diefenbaker was elected the first Conservative prime minister in 21 years. On June 22, In 1706, the people of Montreal were ordered not to keep pigs in their homes, and in 1774, the Quebec Act was passed. On June 23, in 1713, Aca- dians were given one year to leave Nova Scotia or swear allegiance to Britain, and in 1896, Wilfrid Laurier became prime minister. By DONNA HON' AIDERGROVE - last Thursday Parkside schools' parent teacher group held their annual tea, thus ending the school year showing their appreciation to all who contributed to the well being of the school's activities and development. The PTG of Parkside is quite active,and through their hard woik the school has benefitted with an adventure playground, swim and skate programs, a curtain for their gymnasium, and this year they are in the process of purchasing an Apple 2 computer. They raise money through various events; the most popular and successful being the fall bazaar held every two years. President Eloise Wakelyn thanked the seventy-odd parents present for their support and also presented principal Irvin Rede- kopp, and head teacher Blackett, with engraved digital pens for their active concern in the PTG. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Jordon-Knox who is leaving Park- side after being with them since the school first opened. She made a parting speech stressing how much she'll miss the friendly atmosphere Paikside is known so well for. There was also entertainment. The primary choir, headed by Mrs. Manning, sang five action songs; grades six and seven headed by Mrs. Parisotto, did, some lovely tunes on the recorder; and Miss Janssen's group of ukulele students ended the show and even had eight brave students do a delightful "can can" dance. Eloise Wakelyn stressed -what a fantastic staff Parkside had and how well everyone, parents and teachers, cooperated. Rom what I saw of the afternoon and having had my daughter attend Paikside this past year, I know she is right. Because of the school boundary changes my daughter, as well as fifty other children, will be transferred to Shortreed, and I'm optimistic that Shortreed will be as acceptable as Parkside. As an parent of elementaiy school children I'm thankful that Aldergrove has some of the best schools around. Shopping for a Smaller Cor? DON SAYS... GET THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS $ SUZUKI The amazing New Suzuki SJ5 Convertible or Hardtop for quick pickup and comfortable highway cruising 32 m.p.g. city driving or 35 m.p.g. highway cruising on regular gas. Everything you are looking for in an economical car PLUS 4 wheel drive, test drive a Suzuki and we will give you a TOURING GUIDE of the west. DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS ITD rOURPICK UP mi/CK CINTRf Til 856 2594 or 5304621 <J AMAZING j/ WSm % ;ijMMER OFFERL > NO PAYMENTS FOR 4AA DAYS ONLY YOUR DATSUN DEPENDABLES "DO IT" • Not just postponed payments. • Not just interest-frss credit • WE ACTUALLY PAY THE FIRST TWO PAYMENTS on your new Dalsun truck Choose Ihe two wheel drive or 4 x 4 that's for you. Gas or Diesel. Regular or King Cab. Drive away and enjoy yourself whils your Dalsun Dependable looks after the payments. Offer good'on 48 month term only- maximum $7000 financing on approved credit. Hurry- this offer is good only until July 31 st, 1982. Only Datsun trucks - only at your Dalsun Dependablesl 1973 Toyots Cellca, $1,500 856-6506. 22-4 R&MTireLtd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 1980 G.M.C. Sierra Clastic, 19,000 miles. 305 eng. Exc. cond. 654-1486. 25-4 1860 White Western Star. $35,000 miles. Reliance transfer (steel boxes). Motor 360 cal. $82,000. 856-5355, 25-1 1972 Dodgs Vi ton. New battery, alt., master cylinder, $800. Phone 656*7814. 23-4 Fridge a stove, $150. Washer & dryer. $300. 656-5503 or 656-6490. 25-2 1968 O.M.C. van, carpeted & panelled with stereo. Good run- nlng order. $850. 856*7629. 25*2 4 bdrm. 1750 sq, tl. house In recreational development. Goll, marina, swimming, tennis, health centre, teen centre & restaurant. 10 miles from BEII- Ingham. $80 pr. day. U.S. lunds or $500 pr. wk. Call 653.2633. 25-796641-3 1977 Toyota Landcrulser, 32,000 mllea. Armstrong 'tires. Exc. cond. $6,200 Bsghtsrsd Anglo Arab. 5 yr. obo. 634*5927. 22*4 old 0e,dlng. English & western. * — $1,000,886*3198. 25-2 1974 Audi 100. 2dr., stand., very gd. cond. $2,900 obo. 856-7145. 23-4 Magnttle sign business for sale. For sals. Canopy lor small Was asking $7,000 will accept truck. 856-4849. 20-tf $6,000.856-7446. 25-2 TAKE DELIVERY NOW. NO PAYMENTS FOR 100 DAYS - WE PICK UP THE FIRST TWO PAYMENTS \VALLEYy 534^7957 PRE-OWNED CARS 1976 PEUGEOT 504 4 dr. sedan, diesel, sun roof sic. 1*73 VOLVO 141 4 dr. s/wagon, 4 speed, 7 passenger, Ideal for family. WSCAKAVEUE 2 dr., h/lop, 6 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B. .1*7400001 DART 2 dr.'/h/top, 6 cyl., aufo., *£., P.B. , 20367 Langley By-Pass, UngUy, B.C. TRY YOUR OFFER NOW School District #35 [Langley] GROUNDS FOREMAN Reporting to the ground supervisor, responsibilities Include supervision &. direction of subordinates engaged In school grounds construction & malntanence tasks. Applicant should have proven Supervisory ability combined with 3 yrs. related experience & completion of relevant technical courses. This is a permanent position, 40 hrs. pr. wk., providing a wage of $14 - 24 pr. hr. TEACHER AID/CAFETERIA This position Is a requirement for the 1982/83 school year, at the end of which It will be reviewed for possible continuation. Duties include assisting in the preparation & serving of food, cleaning food service facilities & equipment & supervision & guidance of students Involved In these same duties. Applicants must have a minimum of 1 yrs. related experience, preferably in a catering or hospital setting. The wage rate for this position is $9.25 pr. hr. 35 hrs. pr. wk. Both positions offer a comprehensive benefit program. Persons interested in either position please apply by June 28,1982 to: The Personnel Officer S.D. #35 (Langley) 22259 48th Ave Langley B.C. V3A3Z7 2548779-1 The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW Amendment By-law, 1982 No. 2119 A Public Hearing will be held on June 28th, 1982 at 6:30 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Council Chamber, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive representations concerning a By-law to amend Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799 by changing the zoning of Lot 20, North West Quarter of Section 19, Township 13, Plan 31907, New Westminster District from Service Commercial Two (CS-2) to Service Commercial Three (CS-3), and the amendment of Schedule "A" - Aldergrove Zoning Map. This proposed re-zoning will allow the establishment of a 60 unit Motel plus one unit for the Manager and a 44 seat restaurant and will be located approximately 50 metres south of the Fraser Highway on the east side of 264th Street, Aldergrove, B.C., on a 2.04 acre portion of land. Copies of the amendment By-law may be viewed in the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Any persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by this Amendment By-law may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 24-96346-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW 1302 Amendment By-law, 1982 No. 2121 June 28,1982, at 6:00 pjn. A public Hearing will be held on Monday, June 28,1982, at 6:00 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Council Chambers at 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. The purpose of the Public Hearing Is to consider and amendment to the Zoning By-law to permit the sale of fruit and/or vegetables from bona-fide farms; and to limit the quantity of fruit and/or vegetables to be imported for sale to 30 percent. The Amendment By-law will add under Schedule "A" to By-law No. 1302 - Interpretation of Terms - the following: "AGRICULTURAL USE" "means a use providing for the growing, rearing, producing and harvesting of agricultural products; Includes the processing on an individual farm of the primary agricultural products harvested, reared or produced on that farm, and the storage of farm machinery, Implements and agricultural supplies, and repairs to farm machinery and Implements used on that farm; and specifically Includes the keeping of dogs (subject to the provisions of any other By-law), horses, cattle, swine, poultry, pigeons, doves, bees, fur bearing animals, or other livestock; the growing of mushrooms, horticulture; greenhouses; fruit and/or vegetables may be sold from bona-llde farms', subject to a minimum of 70 percent being grown on the farm and- up to a maximum of 30 percent from other areas of British Columbia, excludes all manufacturing, processing, storage, and repairs not specifically Included In this definition." All persons who deem their Interes in property to be affected by the Amendment By-law may attend and be heard. Copies of the amendment By-law may be reviewed In the Municipal Hall, Clerk's Office, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 24-9B34Q.*- ■ —-*■— ^tMtmi < ' ..,._ *.—,- ,._— i i—..-_, .—■ ■ .--.- Scholarship awards presented by L. A.C. Seven very deserving people were present to receive their awards when Jan ■ Major, chair* ' man of the Langley Arts Council scholarships, presented each at the June 16 annual general meeting held in the Arts Centre; Catherine Jadcson, from Surrey, received a bursaiy of two hundred dollars, which she plans to use for tuition fees at the Emily Carr College of Fine Art to study printmaking. Sharon Wettstein; of Abbotsford, was presented one hundred dollars for her plans of attending the fourth annual northwest decorated egg show and workshop in Portland, Oregon. Brad Turner, Langley, received one hundred dollars which will assist him with the cost of music lessons, both piano and trumpet, under the direction of Leslie Janos, Uingley community music school. .Lynn Fetherstonhaugh, also from Langley, was given one hundred dollars which she intends to use as tuition fees to the Fine Arts department at KWantlen College - this will be her second year as a student, and her main interest lies in pottery. Dinah McLeod, a grade nine student from Mountain senior secondaiy, was bestowed with one hundred and fifty dollars, to continue her studies in piano with the Langley community music school. Yvette Therese Liem, a teacher at the Langley community music school, received an award of one ALBUM REVIEW hundred and fifty dollars and will apply for the Suzuki Conference at Western Washington Univer- . sity in Bellingham in August, and also the teacher training workshop at the Victoria conservatory of music. ■ ; , , Carmen Leigh of Langley was ■ awarded two hundred dollars which will benefit the tuition fees for theatre at the David Thompson University. These scholarship awards are presented annually by the langley Arts Council for the purpose of assisting any endeavors in an artistic or cultural career in furthering knowledge and abilities in an artistic capacity. Any person who is a member of the Langley Arts Council, either on an individual or family basis or as a member of an LAC affiliated group is eligible to apply. Actors needed for Drunkard Auditions for the musical melodrama "The Drunkard" will be held at the laurel Street Arts Center in Abbotsford. Thursday, June 24 at 7 p.m. A cast of fourteen is required as well as pianists, stage technicians and front of house staff. The production opens on August 13 and plays through August 28. This production is part of the "Sum-. mer Festival 182" which opens July 9 with Agatha Christie's "Murder At The Vicarage". For further information call 852-2787. > THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1982 17 Arts council choose officers Margaret Barnes points to painting by Sandor Meszaros currently on display In Cedar Park gallery. Meszaros Is a painter In the traditional style. SANDOR AT CEDAR PARK GALLERY CIEARBROOK - Sandor Meszaros of Abbotsford is a full-time painter in the traditional manner, with university degrees in the humanities from the universities of Budapest and Utrecht. He studied drawing, painting and art history in Hungary and Holland, and etching at Ftaser Valley College. His works stem in part from concrete visual experience and in part they are invented, but quite often these two elements merge into one picture. While the paintings have a,' definite theme, the over-all impression is a reflective mood. So, whatever the picture is about - a landscape; people,* etc. - is all seen and transformed by the emotions of the artist, . For him the primary question is not so much now a picture is painted or what it is about - but what sort of feelings it has and creates. "It does not mean abstract," he says. "A landscape remains a landscape, and people will be people, but realism and the feel about them make the picture a whole.." His present showing includes works in oils, pastels, watercolor, etchings and pen and ink. As an artist, Meszaros works full-time. At the age of 18, he was among finalists of a country-wide competition for young artists. He taught art for five years privately for part-time and full- time students. He has held Abbotsford exhibitions in the library, Galley 'n Gallery and Galleiy 6; also in Vancouver and in Bellingham, Wash. During their recent annual meeting on June 16 in the Arts Centre, a new slate of officers for 1982-83 term were elected by the members present, under the direction of Janice Major, nominations chairman. The new officers are: past president, Joanne Boyle; president, Lesley Stephenson; secretary, Toots Tucker; treasurer, Patricia Ziola; and directors chosen were Maurice Wettstein, Donna Sinclair, Marilyn Bouwman, and Joan Reynard. Many various committees were also filled by acclamation and will assist in the many cultural functions and endeavors which the council anticipates throughout the year. A deserving - applause was given to the past president, Joanne Boyle, who has committed herself in countless volunteer hours. An organizer of the Theatre for "Children series which were held in the Murrayville Hall presented live entertainment for the youngsters; home bus tours, featured every spring honoring some of Langley s lovely residences; fun-filled and interesting tours to galleries, museums and buildings of interest by bus; besides delving into business capacities which proved challenging. . .*, Lesley Stephenson will resume her. position as president in V September. She also has many cultural plans and ideas which will prove to be rewarding and very beneficial to members of the council and our community. With the assistance of her executive, directors and committee chairmen, she will endeavor to fulfill the needs of many. Janice and Mircho Jakabow, instructors of fine arts at the FYaser Valley College, Abbotsford campus, were also guest speakers at the arts council's recent meeting and presented a very interesting and colorful slide show depicting the finished art works of their students. A delightful couple, the Jakabows are wished continued success in their many excellent achievements in education. The Langley Arts Council, , whose year completes in June, will resume its full activities again on September 15, with a meeting at the arts centre. Any inquires made during the summer recess period may be made by phoning their office at 534- 0781. Wool fair attracts 8,000 An invigorating rocker E.T. is a moving film By KURT LANGMANN You Drive Me Crazy ShaMn' Stevens (Epic) This is one of the liveliest records I've heard this year - perfect summertime music. It's classic '50s-style rock and roll; sometimes sweet but most of the time it just plain kicks. Stevens is the British counterpart of American rockabilly singers like Robert Gordon or Joe Ely, all of whom base their derivative sound on early Gene Vincent, Elvis Presley recordings. Stevens is not as prolific a writer as Ely (although considerably better looking than Gordon) and ■ his cover versions ■ outnumber original songs, by a factor, pf. 10, 'to'2. How#yer, as ah interpretative artist, Stevens is gifted - and at times, positively brilliant. His version of the Naomi Neville oldie, "It's Raining" is the best I've heard (and there have been many others). Stevens injects "Hey Mae", one of the best numbers, with huffy, taunting vocals; eerily evocative of early Presley songs. His cover of the Blasters "Marie Marie" has already been a big U.K. hit (rockabilly is still a popular form there - Gene Vincent's career flourished in Britain till his death in 1971, long after his north American career waned.) Shakin' Stevens The title track, "You Drive Me, Crazy" is the squeaky-clean firsf single from this compilation (1979 to 1981), but it only hints of the tough performances in the other eleven tracks. Recording quality and sound mix is exemplary. The sound is "big" but ever so natural. The drums and barrel-housing acoustic piano sound almost alive and the bass is a saucy, fat sound. Electric and steel guitars cut clean, fast solos (musicians were hot credited on the album) and Stevens' exciting vocals invigorate the twelve high-charged songs. Bruce Allen, the Vancouver- based manager of Loverboy, Prism and Susan Jacks, is also involved with Stevens' management, so there is a possibility of a Vancouver concert. In the meantime, this album is a wonderful frolic. (10) Lead Me To The Water Gary Brooker (Vertigo) Brooker, a respected keyboardist and vocalist, was a founding member of Procul Harum ("A Whiter Shade Of Pale") and recently has recorded and toured with Eric Clapton's band. His new solo album features new songs with Clapton, Phil Collins, George Harrison, Chris Stain ton and many other old friends helping in the recording studio. Brooker's voice and keyboards are well in the forefront * though, and the style is very similar to his work with Procul Harum. Brooker also wrote all the new lyrics, many of which are exceptional. The title track, "Lead Me To The Water" is pleasantly ambiguous, and "The Angler" is in reference to Izaak Walton's "Compleat Angler" (Brooker is also pictured snoozing with his cap and rod on the cover - the man obviously loves the sport). However, there's nothing fishy about the. music. There are no bad songs here, but the standouts are "Sympathy For The Hard Of Hearing,,r "Mineral Man", "Hang On Rose" and "Home Loving"; (8) All Of A Sudden John Hiatt (Geffen) Hiatt has written some great songs, and there are some great songs among the twelve new ones on his fifth album, but Hiatt's energy is overwhelmed by cluttered, noisy production. His previous albums were much simpler and more direct, which suits his style of writing. The overblown "All Of A Sudden" is too predictable and monotonous, in comparison. (5) Special Forces 38 Special (A&M) 38 Special play typically hard drivin' and drinkin Southern rock, but do rise above the banality of the style with some good song hooks ("Caught Up In You"), singer Donnie Van Zant; and rather than use half a dozen or so guitarists dike Molly Hatchet) they've got two guitarists and two drummers, plus a bassist. It's simple, and 38 Special know how to use' it to best effect. (8) Sweet From A Stanger Squeeze (A&M) Squeeze has two of the best songwriters, (Chris Difford and Glenn Tillbrook) and some of the best players working out of England today. One reviewer has called them the new Beatles, and while this may be a little premature and silly, it does speak well of the respect the band has won, around the globe, Their fifth album offers nothing in the way of a follow-up to their big hit, "Tempted" (the writer and singer of that song, Paul Carrack has been replaced by Don Snow) but Squeeze's greatest strength has always been the Difford-TUlbrook team. Co-produced by Squeeze and Phil McDonald, the album offers twelve highly polished numbers, including the, six-minute, "Black Coffee in Bed" (with Elvis Cos- tello) and the current hit, "Points Of View." They're all simply boy-girl romance songs, but like their own favorite songwriters, (Rogers & Hart, Lennon & McCartney, Cole Porter, Ray Davies) they get to the point quickly with a careful economy and directness of language. A very good effort from talents which are still only maturing. (9) ' By DONNA HON "E.T. The Extra Terrestial" moved me beyond words, and I can only say that producer Steven Spielberg is a master in his field. - The story is about E.T., who is acci- dently left on earth, unable to get to his spaceship in time for its departure. A young boy (beautifully played by Henry Thomas), finds him, takes him home, and 'from there the story unfolds. There was a MISSION CINEMA 826-9218 JUNE 25-JULY 1,fri,thurs THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A SUPERHERO LIKE... ACE HUNTER IN II II FRI.&SAT.7&9P.M. SUN.-THURS. 7:30 P.M. GENERAL lot of laughter and towards the end, a lot of tears. The emotion ' the movie was able to emit was over-powering. There were bursts of applause, and cheers of joy as the movie audience shared in a common concern for the welfare of E.T. The innocence of children, the awareness of the unknown, and the human bond of love were so beautifully depicted in this superlative production. It's definitely a must to see - even if you only see one movie a year. LANGLEY - The Lower Mainland Sheep Producers Association held its monthly meeting on June 3 at Fernridge hall, Ken Mallinson presided. The treasurer, John Holden, reported on the successful sheep wool fair held at Matsqui fair grounds, May 15 and 16. The fan- is held annually by the association to promote the industry. This years attendance was estimated at 8,000. Don Jones, the representative for this area on the sheep and wool provincial commission, reported on the commissions recent meeting in Victoria. The meeting discussed marketing and income assurance program. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Malcolm Bond, who is associated with the Langley Animal Clinic. Bond spoke on the subject of new veterinary drugs and trace mineral requirements for sheep. He included a few anecdotes of his youth, growing up on his dad's sheep farm on Saltspring Island. Next meeting of the LMSPA will be held in September following the summer break. Field trips are planned during the summer. New mortgage plan saves cash Several credit unions in the Fraser Valley are now offering their members the opportunity to make payments on residential mortgages more frequently than the traditional once a month. According to Surrey Credit Union, the impact of making weekly payments of one-quarter the regular monthly payment will reduce a mortgage payment period by as much as 12 years on a standard 25 year term mortgage. The more frequent the payments, the lower the interest expense. The service is also offered for pay periods of semi-monthly or every 15 days. Members who feel they can budget to meet the more frequent repayment period are urged to contact Surrey Credit Union. Al Jackson, credit manager says this added service will prove a great benefit to members by reducing the potential interest cost of their mortgage. Surrey Credit Union is only one of the many credit unions offering this mortgage repayment service. FOR YOUR COMFORT m -f=Fi Lang - ley days are here a - gain — IT'S LAMLIT 8T BAWB1MT ftSf If At fill Come on Langley! There's still time for the main celebration - Get tickets early for remaining events. Wear a big smile - like our Langley Strawberry - and a Langley Days Button! Tickets at several downtown outlets for: The New Miss Langley Contest, Banquet and the Queen's Ball! SATURDAY NIGHT - JUNE 26th AND WELCOME NEW CANADIANS - AND THE LANGLEY DAYS FOLK FESTIVAL SUNDAY, JUNE 27th at 6 p.m. All events at Langley Civic Centre. Please refer to your Official Program for detailed listings. Sponsored by Langley Days Society — A volunteer organization Scotch Buy. 340 g (12 oz.) Package of 100 Bags Flavour Crystals$f>25 §sk Doa food $"W9 €mprc$s. Orange Flavoured, ^^^m. fflOTBB ""9 r™" Q Kg m M 660 9 Canister *m M9M Safeuiay. Tosty Nuggets O Bag m 9 Boneless Beef Sirloin Tip Roost Boneless Beef Top Round steak *1.50 Canada Grade Canada Grade lb. Beef Blade Sliced Side ISSSLfl-JAH/V M Bacon Ham ConodoGrod* ■ ■kg If / Ib. ■• ■■■ Good BreaWoit * •Rtgular or 'Thkh, 500 g Pkg. B.C. Voung t Turkeys j L*j9 frozen. Orode ... v While Stocks Last. Apple Jui< I Town House Choice. 1.36 L (48 fl. oz.) tin Cream of Mushroom Campbell's O 284mL(10fl.oz.tin)4fafor Frozen Dinners Manor House Assorted. 312 g Package California Grown Meat Pies Pepsi-Colo or 7-Up w ayaa* "Regular or Diet O Litre (plus bottle deposit). Ma Bottle Green Giont NibletsCarn ** Fancy. 341 ml (18 fl. oi.) tin Suianson. Frozen. Assorted 227 g (8 oz.) Package )y Cut Green Beans 'Fancy or 'French Style I 398 ml (14 fl. oi.) tin Peaches B.C. Grotun Head No.l Grade k9 ^■B m^^ "^ II ^^* ^aWm^m ■nun*' $130 CO< Mtuce uo le mMW J IKlGrade £och Prices effective June 21st-26th, 1982 In Greater Vancouver and lower Mainland Safeway Stores up to ond Including Chilliwack. We Reserve the Right to Limit Soles to Retail Quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED Jk— mm ■HMtHnHMI ^aammaaaaaaammaaaaamaaaamaa
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.)
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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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