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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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"r^^mt^vvMmiqjmimmW* ammaaammaaamamam mamammaaarmammmmmaa •ma.mi Legislative TAbraiY Parliament. BuU-dirgs,. Victoria B CV87 1X-+. JAK83 •ft Miss PNE for Sandl Frlesen, 1982, Aldergrove'* shows oil her two year-old Hereford cow, Mite Charming and Its six month old heifer calf, Justa-Charmlng. Both are competing In the PNE show. -ALDERGROVE - Problem is that the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant has reached capacity far sooner than expected, a consulting engineer told a delegation of volatile. Aldergrove citizens at a municipal townhall meeting i Monday nlaht.... ,vBIII Hyslop, of Willis, Cunliffe and Talt, had been'called upon by council to explain what went wrong, at the Aldergrove plant, i He indicated that both he and his colleagues'-were baffled by .what had happened at the treatment plant. But he said the input ^floty was "much mote than you would expect from a municipality this size." People living near the plant are .-.angry. ■■:.■;.:■-. ■ .'..-■: . The rotten-egg smell of escaping' hydrogen sulphite has become too much for them, and 'they want council to relocate the plant. They say the smell has- been hanging over the neighborhood almost constantly since 1978... Sometimes the odors almost disappear, only to return in full force. And some old time' residents say the Smell has been there since the plant was/first builtIn 196&. .'.',,: Delegation spokesman .Dennis Trotman urged councilors' to .''eliminate the sewage plant. It's .,an eyesore to Aldergrove." He said the land Instead could 'be. used for a park or for recreational purposes;'-i. "The.best'solution is to relocate," Trptrhan said. Aldergrove is on the short end of the stick, and it's getting shorter." Mayor Bill Blair said the odor is caused by overloading of the two aeration lagoons. Immediate steps already taken towards a short term solution include a decrease in flow and a lowering of the acidity df the lagoons by spraying , with lime and possibly with sodium.nitrate. 'While the odor is extremely there Is no health POR WHOM TH^B^tSTGlB' So long, DeJong? rather than'ding-dong' . PURELY CHICKEN ../.., SAYS HARRY MURRAYVTUjE - "I apologize. I should never have called him 'ding-dong-DeJong'," said Aid. Ian Strachan. "He has done a wonderful job for Matsqui." The back-handed eulogy came in the wake of an emotional outburst from Matsqui's mayor, Harry DeJong, ait a recent meeting of the. Central FYaser Valley regional district board. At the August 19 meeting in the Aldergrove board room DeJong had made reference to earlier comments and name-calling by Strachan. According to a report in the Abbotsford, Sumoa and Matsqui News, DeJong was fuming mad when he told other directors that he found "this kind of stuff from the Aldergrove Star and Langley council is purely - chickenshit." The Star had merely reported on what went on at a Langley council meeting on July 26 when Strachan opined that DeJong was "surely committing political suicide." It all had to do with ...what else?...the Gloucester industrial development. "I couldn't understand him taking such a vehement stand against the Gloucester proposal in the first place," Strachan said this week. "But nowv I can see why he was so adamant. They have 800 acres of potential industrial land in Matsqui. Dancing girls are the developer's solution "But as one. of his citizens (Strachan owns property in Matsqui), I could not understand it. Especially since I have talked to many of my neighbors in that district, and they are all in favor of Gloucester. "That was why I said he had to be totally out of touch with his constituents." , And then, to round off his latest extravagant praise of Matsqui's mayor, Strachan added, "I should not have said 'ding-dong- DeJong,' but perhaps it should be 'so long, DeJong'." SPECIALISTS ON THE HIT LIST Gran to end all grants MURRAYVTLLE - 'grantsmen' will soon be in the soup kitchen lineups in Langley if Aid. Carol Gran has her way. Gran has served notice of motion for a proposed change in council policy which would do totally away with all municipal 'No grants, period?" Aid. Ian Strachan when Gran presented her proposal. ':•■'' "No grants, period,"; said Gran. Strachan said he heartily concurred with his colleague's sen* timents. "We should let the citizens decide where their charities should go," he added. Aid. Dan Williamson agreed that council's present grants policy is "certainly not very good." He did not comment further on Gran's proposal. "there will be a lot of discussion when the motion is brought forward," said Mayor BillBlair, During the affluent 'seventies colleges taught-courses on how to become a 'grants person', i.e. someone who knew the ins and outs of government and how to apply and be reasonably sure of receiving grants, regardless of the intended purpose behind this public subsidy. Sort of a modem day gun-for* hire. hazard attached to It, in concentrations that may be generated from this source," Blair said. Council will work to a permanent solution as quickly as possible, he said. • . Blair added that "...allegations that the public water supply has been affected are unfounded. Tests conducted by a private firm and separate tests by the health unit have all proven negative and there Is no contamination of the public water supply." Gloucester to the rescue MURRAYVILLE - Ainslie Loretto says she has the solution. And she was loudly cheered by Aldergrove residents when she made a pitch for "job security, lower taxes, and clean air" at a township council meeting Monday night. , Loretto,. a director of Gloucester Properties, said an agreement had been reached between herself and a member of council three years ago, to build a Joint sewage treatment plant at the Fraser Industrial Centre designed to serve the town of Aldergrove as well as the proposed Industrial park. '.,.' Such a plant could easily be built within 15. months, she said, and would, not cost the taxpayers any more than .It would to upgrade the existing treatment facilities In Aldergrove. As an added feature, it would remove the plant from a heavily built up residential area, Loretto said. She was applauded by a group of Aldergrove residents who had just delivered a petition to council demanding a solution to the present stench In town.- Loretto' asked council to call immediately for a public hearing for rezoning of the Gloucester lands: .'*'. "We offered to build a plant, and the offer still stands today," she 'said. "But we must have zoning first." Loretto said there would, not be an "adequate opportunity, for public Input" If Gloucester were to proceed further * with their development plans before council decided to hold the required public hearing. "I. am asking council to not leave the public out," she said. Councilors referred Loretto's proposal to further discussion by themselves behind closed doors. From the mouths of babes MURRAYVILLE - Timing was perfect. Mayor Bill Blair had just explained to a group of very angry Aldergrove residents that his council had considered the relocation of the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant... "but, it is only, an idea at. U19 time..." Then an unidentified six- month-old Aldergrove resident piped in with what sounded like ''yeah, yeah, yeah." '■'•'*,". When he' regained his composure, Blair remarked, "I must 'say you start them pretty young pn he.i*ljng in AWergrove." Local farmgirl chosen Miss PNE VANCOUVER - 18-year-old Sandi FYiesen of Aldergrove remained poised and, smiling when it was announced she had won the title df Miss PNE for 1982. The slim, brown-eyed brunette impressed Sdges with her ability to speak public and her personal charm ana appearance during a busy (five-day schedule that prepared 40 representatives from all over British Columbia for the event. ! Sandi, who for several years has. been very active in 4-H competitions and the B.C. Junior Hereford Association, received some exciting prizes as the new ambassadress' of the fair. She was awarded a cheque for $1,000 and a lifetime pass to the fair from PNE president Erwin Swangard, a bouquet of red roses and a loss from labor minister Bob McClelland, and plenty of good -wishes from last year's Miss PNE Devi Brar. In addition, Sandi received a $500 wardrobe from the PNE, a $1,500 set of encyclopaedias from Encyclopaedia Britannica, and a professional, modelling program irom the Blanche Macdonald School of Modelling. Sandi says her hobbies include singing, playing piano and skiing. She is looking forward to a challenging year, during which she will act in a public relations capacity at a variety of events in Western Canada as well as host VIPs at next veer's PNE. Her reign will provide her with valuable experience for a career in agriculture, she feels. Jill-Marie Shaw of Langley was chosen as this year's Miss Lady Fair and will assist Miss PNE in fulfilling many of her duties. Dennis Trotman holds up a glass jar of water poured from the household taps. Issue of whether or not the water holds potential health hazard remains as cloudy as the content of the Jug, Trotman contends. Officials point out that there Is absolutely no Inter-connection between domestic water and sewer lines. According to health Inspector Art Bailey, all water ■ samples taken In the area are free from bacteria and "the likelihood of contamination Is extremely remote, probably less than one In a million." Prospects not pretty for politicians MURRAYVTIjLE - "I give up," sighed Aid. Muriel Amason. "I am going to put dancing girls on ^.property. Arnason was the only council member voicing her opposition Monday'morning to a rezoning which wil( allow Peter Soo to operate a convenience store and •tes pump at. the comer of 96 Avenue and 208 Street. Area is zoned niral residential. It was Arnason against a solid pro-business vote of council. She. lives oh a small hobby farm in south Iiangley. Aid. fen Strachan said he Wondered where Langley would be today if plannere had been allowed to quash a rezoning application from the Hudson's Bay Company at Port Langley some 150 years ago. "So we get the bureaucrats in first and then discover America?" he asked. By IAN CAMERON MURRAYVIUjE - If you think things ate tough today, then you probably wouldn't want to be an elected municipal official looking ahead to the undertainty of 1983. Uke most other institutions, local governments have been experiencing a steady growth in recent years; and politicians - even more so than businessmen - saw no end to prosperity. Mute testimony can be seen in the vast number of glass-and- brick 'government services centres' that have shot skywards in recent years, housing ambitious political climbers and their retinue of pencil pushers. . But some - if not all' - politicians now have come to believe that the time has come to pay the piper. Thev are looking ahead, perhaps for the first time ever in their lifetime, with tremulatibns. What will 1983 bring? Costs are soaring. Revenue is shrinking.' "Every dollar we can save is going to be important," said Aid. Mai Harper this week. The council member pointed out that revenue is down drastically in the building department since new construction and developments have come'almost to a standstill. Department, traditionally one of the revenue makers for the municipality, will likely see its anticipated 1982 revenue slashed to 50 or perhaps 30 percent of what was expected last fall. And at the same time, said Harper, the housing boom is over. The value of rem estate has returned to its 1977 level. This, according to Harper, will mean that taxes collected by the township will take a big dip next year. Unless, of course, the mill rate is increased to as yet unheard of levels. v.*Jiiajci.:.*i- .:i*-„L.*.3-***-r.-'**?.'/-•' ■ * | m -.•I.*. *:---. -«.~.-. •*-»*-:*-!\*l mmmmmmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1, 1982 Canada ranks in quality of life PHILADELPHIA - Life is dandy in .Denmark and the pits in Ethiopia, with Canada and Switzerland tied for 12th place among countries in quality of Life, says a university researcher; K study completed by Richard Estes, research director at the University of Pennsylvania school of social work, ranks the United States 41st among 107 countries in the? survey. Estes, in his quality-of-life report, includes such factors as health services, literacy, women's rights, political stability, inflation and economic growth. Estes says the low U.S. ranking is partly due to the fact it has bad luck with earthquakes and volcanos. Denmark was in first place and Ethiopia was last. Estes said the U.S. ranking has improved in the last decade, but things are getting worse in the Soviet Union. Behind the US., improvement was the end of the Vietnam War and social unrest of the 1960s. "The major differences between my index and others is that the' others emphasize' economic development as an indication of social progress," Estes said. "That's why the United States always comes on on top. America generally produces wealth in' spectacular dimensions. "But in my index, only four of 44 factors were economic." PRESENTING FINDINGS Estes was presenting the findings at /the interuniversity consortium for international social development being held in Brighton, England. In his analysis, ' the Soviet Union ranked 43rd, two places behind the U.S. The study examined two pei> iods, 1979-80 and 1969-70. It found the U.S. ranking improved to 41st from 51st. The Soviet Union dropped to 43rd from 31st. Ten of the top 13 countries were European. After Denmark, the top dozen countries were: Norway,Austria, the Netherlands, Sweden, New Zealand. Australia,' Ireland, Belgium, Finland, West Germany, Canada and Switzerland. Japan was ranked 20th. The U.S. ranked 22nd among the 24 rich countries Estes com pared U.S. health and education services are as good as those in Europe, but "the administration of these programs is poor," he said. The disparity between racial minorities and whites, as evidenced by infant mortality rates among minorities, also "pulls mis U.S. down." Another negative factor for the U.S. was the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980. Estes said that of the 937 major natural disasters in the world between 1947 and 1979,326 were in the United States. . Estes created a second index eliminating geographic factors, In it, the United States improved to 24th from 41st overall and to 18th from 22nd among the 24 rich countries studied. THE TOP FIVE PERCENT Valley has rich farm land By BRENDA DALGLBH ABBOTSFORD - In British Columbia only five percent of the land is suitable for agriculture and rich farm land is as rare as a vine-ripened tomato in winter. But the delta soil of the lower FYaser Valley is some of the best in the country and has the additional benefit of a mild climate which allows certain crops to grow almost year round. Dairy cattle grazing on green rolling pastures, neat rows of fruit and vegetable crops, roadside produce stands and the occasional orchard of flowering fruit trees make the valley's chief industry seem more like pastoral landscaping. The land feeds the 1.3 million people in the area, which includes Vancouver, but there is little produce left over to export., The wide, flat valley edged by , rugged mountains is also choice • development land. As Vancouver continues to sprawl, land becomes more valuable for housing and the farms are threatened. Farms are getting smaller but with greater efficiency they produce more than ever. DISLIKE PIGS Farms already sit next to clumps of suburban development and farmers complain about dty people who object to the drift of pig Dam smells or the occasional lump of horse manure along the highway. Farmers remember when Richmond, now a suburb of townhouses and shopping malls just 20 minutes from.downtown Vancouver, was covered with fruit and vegetable farms. Sea Island, once acclaimed as the best farm land in the province, now is Vancouver International Airport. A major turning point in this erosion came 10 years ago when rising land prices attracted for- eigh buyers who purchased large tracts of land for speculation, often renting it bade to the original owneis who used the capital to expand their farm operations. The New Democratic Party provindal government of the time introduced the agricultural land reserve, which froze all land in agriculture production so it could not be used for any other. purpose. The freeze has not been rem oved by the current Social Credit government, in spite of strong opposition from farmers, because British Columbians are alarmed at the prospect of running out of food. Bill Robertson, a dairy fanner whose son Bob works the same land in North Delta that his grandfather bought in 1879, says the concern about the shortage of farmland is an example of a misinformed dty mentality. COULD GROW MORE "People think they're going to starve but in fact.the world is capable of growing many times more food than it does now and a country like Canada has tremendous capability," Robertson said. Bob Robertson says that if there was a market for it, he could increase the amount of milk his 32-hectare farm produces. The Robertsons dedded to concentrate on the dairy business instead of raising cash crops because dairying is heavily regulated by government and provides a more stable income. Each of the fruit and vegetable crops has its own marketing system, some more regulated than others, but few have a stable pricing system. Many of the cash-crop farmers don't even know what price they will get for their produce until several weeks after it has been delivered. In the past, the Chinese operated many of the vegetable farms but in recent years East Indians, thanks to a labor pool induding many new immigrants, have gained a substantial share. Efforts by fledgling unions are showing growing success in organizing workers and, among other reasons, might lead in the future to more mechanization. Already there -are machines that can do just about every major farm -operation - induding such delicate jobs as harvesting raspberries. But Tom Lowe of the FYaser Valley Milk Producers Assodation says dairying is the largest industry in the valley. ' "I hope that the FYaser Valley never becomes one large parking lot," says Lowe. "If that happens, we are at the mercy of California. Right now California tends to set the price limits on crops. "It serves ho one any good to see a fanner put out of business." Truckers to bid on contract MURRAYVILLE - Municipal council has okayed the tendering for a towing contract in Langley district. "I sometimes, wonder*-if we should g£t involved, but I can see that an (police) officer would wonder who to call," said Aid. Ian Strachan. Strachan believes in letting free enterprise look after most public services. RCMP inspector Cam Munro told council that it doesn't work to have more than one towing service to look after disabled vehicles. They (the towing companies) don't Want it," he said. '■' "I have asked them for chrissakes, can't we give a bit of business to everyone? But they don't want it." . Council will call for a one-year contract. i . -, Top photographer Is up In the air ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Photohouse is celebrating six years of business this October, but John and Aveline MacKenzie are also excited about John's recent instalment as one of Canada's ten accredited aerial photographers. It hasn't been an easy road for John and Aveline. For years photography was just a hobby - six years ago it became their livelihood. Business was slow for the first three years, then through repeated displays of photographic beauty, their business grew and prospered. Weddings, portraits, copy and restor ation of old photographs, gave the Aldergrove Photohouse a quality name. Their reputation as fine photographers grew and many people were pleased with their results. Many certificates, awards, and trophies adom their studio. Prize winning photos are proudly displayed. John and Aveline relish their accomplishments of photographic beauty, for.photography has become their love, and they continue to take courses and attend seminars to upgrade the quality and artistry of their photdhouse. "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" Suoer\au AIDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Sweet Corn Canada No. 1 Grade ALDERGROVE CENIRE MAU STORE WILL BE CLOSED FOR LABOR DAT, MONDAY, SEPT. 6. to Sat., Sept. 4,1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities. w?*--*S-5-SG^53|EJ5B ^^^^^^^(^•^t ■■■ffl -HHVWIPOTWIW Ml wmaam Apples in full bloom After last years poor orchard The Aldergrove Fall Fair should crop, lovely Jasper Mann finds, to have many fine entries In the her delight, that this years crop Is garden and fruit categories by all one of the best In many years, indications. Education in an adult manner ALDERGROVE - Interested in upgrading your education? Such an opportunity does exist locally. The Work and Leam program operating at Aldergrove high school offers adults (15 years or older) the chance to complete a basic grade 10 (level m) or grade 12 (level IV) equivalency. .-'.,.,..- •vWhat do'tybu have to: offer 'if' prospective employer? Without a minimum level of education your chances of employment dwindle from slim to non-existent. Successful completion of this program can cause a personal increase in value and possibly open up new opportunities in the job market. Think about it and then register on September 8 between 7 and 9 p.m. in the portables at the back of Aldergrove secondary school. Regular dasses begin September 13 and will be held every Monday, and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The cost is $15 a course; $10 of which is refundable. Textbooks and worit- ■ books are provided. A VAST level ID program with morning dasse (8:30 a.m. to 11:3.0 .m.) will begin Monday, Septembers. For- those who have yet to complete grade 10 this alternate time may be more convenient. A maximum of 30 students' ^will-be accommodated in the morning session. . In addition to teaching instruction the student who registers in either of the Work and Leam sessions will have access to vocational testing and counselling. If you are uncertain about suitable career goals or desire a change in your life schedule, talk to the counsellors in this program. For further information call Dave Coutu at Aldergrove secondary school, 856-2521. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY 1982 LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS ALDERGROVE Invitation to Tender Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for 1982 Local Improvements Aldergrove", will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township of Langley not later than 2:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, September 2,1982. The work Involves the following approximate quantities of materials. Pit Run 1150 tonnes 20 mm crush 600 tonnes Asphalt 690 tonnes Curb & Gutter 725 m Concrete Sidewalk 725 m Storm Sewer 345 m Catch Basins , 6 Specifications and Tender Documents are enclosed. The lowest of any Tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any costs incurred by a Tenderer In preparing his Tender. Each Tenderer shall submit with his Tender, either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond In the amount of 10 percent of the total of his Tender. The successful Tenderer will be required to provide a 50 percent Performance Bond and a 50 percent Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such Insurance as specified In the Contract shall also be provided. Tenders shall be for the entire -work required by the Tender Documents. Inquiries should be directed to Cal Eldstrom, Engineering Department - 534- 3211 Drawings, Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained from the Office of The Corporation of The Township of Langley, on or after August 25,1982. PURCHASING CLERK The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 34-96717-2 Image Artistry Do you need a NEW YOU? Consultation in: Color choice for your type Style choice for your type Wardrobe Co-ordination Call 852-2787 ask for Inge All things quiet ...well almost all THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 MURRAYVILLE - "Things are ■ reasonably quiet in the (municipal) hall," said Mayor Bill Blair this week. "We don't have any building or development taking place." This was interpreted by Aid. Hford Nundal as "the staff has a lot of slack time on their hands.' "I didn't say that. Ididn'tsay 'lots'," Blair hastened to say. Councilors were discussing the possible implementation of a $10,000.06 study by a firm of management coiisultahts 'who would* be looking at the existing filing system and the development of a new 'rewrite management system'. "I'don't think we should spend money at this time," said Aid. Ian Strachan* "This $10,000 study is really the thin edge of the wedge. I would like to see us getting smaller instead of larger. "Planning will probably do that," suggested Blair. "A good (filing) system is. Politicians, dogs and the moon MURRAYVILLE - It is not only FYaser Valley politidans who have been known to "bark". Dogs do it, too. As a' matter of fact, says Langley. district mayor Bill Blair, "...as long as you have dogs and the moon, you are going to have barking." Baying canines is only one of the many serious problems council members here have to deal with. But it is a recurring dilemma for the stem-faced poP itidans. "Well, at least Matsqui said they are not going to do any banking here in Langley," commented Aid. Ian Strachan with reference to recent statements by Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong that he would "not go to Langley municipality to bark." The two local politidans, both appointed directors to the Central' FYaser Valley regional district, have a political feud going between them at the moment. Business encouraged MURRAYVEIjE -,A village concept is good, according to a Langley district alderman. A place people can "walk to and have their hair done," and perhaps also let it down. Aid. Ian Strachan told fellow council members here Monday morning that it would be foolish for the munidpality to deny a zoning request from a handful of businesses in the Fernridge area, because all it would achieve would be to. chase industry out of Langley and into other lower mainland municipalities ready to welcome it with open arms. Petro Canada, IGA, and Beales Steel, are three of the companies seeking specific site zoning in the southwest Langley community. At present they are operating in the area in a non-conforming way. EATON'S Beautiful Choices Linen Sale Flyer PLEASE NOTE: Page 16, Item 16F, oven mitts - Eaton reg. price Is incorrectly stated. It should read Eaton reg. price 7.98. Inadvertently, the error listed above has appeared In our advertising. We sincerely regret any Inconvenience or confusion to our customers. EATON'S important," said Aid. Dan Williamson. "It could cut way, way down on paper." Aid. Muriel Arnason was also opposed to spending money on a study. "Staff can wait," she said. "I want something for our people." "Once you get something, it seems there is only one way, towards more and more," said Strachan. : Nundal suggested municipal staff could use some of their "slack time" to conduct the study on their own. "They might as well do something productive," he said, adding that, "Well, that's a fact." He did not fail to notice the mayor's frown. Stress managed at seminar SURREY - What is stress? How can you cope with it? For answers to these questions, there will be a free two-hour stress management seminar at Surrey Centennial library, 15105 - 105 Avenue, (by the Guildford town centre), on Wednesday, September 29 at 7 p.m. There is no charge. Registration is necessary and can be done in person at the library before September 29 or by phone (588-5015). S.ni The Corporation of the Township of Langley "Langley Zoning By-Law No. 1302 Amendment By-Law 1982" No. 2130 A PUBLIC HEARING will be held.In the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1982 at 1:45 p.m. THE PURPOSE of the Public Hearing Is to consider an amendment to the Zoning By-law by changing the zoning of: Lot 37, District Lot 252, Group 2, Plan 42039, New Westminster District FROM Rural Residential One (RR-1) TO Rural Commercial District Two (CR-2). NORTH I"* . iiiiiiWue **■ 8 THE PROPOSED re-zonlng will make the 0.4064 hectare (1 acre) property and its existing convenience store and gas bar a conforming use in.respect to Its zoning; the subject property is located at 20793 - 96th Avenue being the North West corner of 96th Avenue and 208th Street, Langley, B.C. ALL PERSONS who deem their interest in property to be affected by the Amendment By-law may attend and be heard. COPIES OF the By-law may be viewed In the Municipal Hall, Clerk's Department, Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 35-96876-2 Continuing Education & Industry Services CAREER TRAINING IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS BCIT offers the following part-time courses in your area In co-operation with local school boards and Kwantlen College. Classes are scheduled from 1900-2200, one night a week, for 12 weeks, unless otherwise Indicated. Register now, classes start week of September 13. Administrative Management Starts 10.131 Management 11.0 unit $110 Sept 14 10.221 Organizational Behavior 1 1.0 unit $110 Sept 16 10.325 Labor Relations 11.0 unit $110 . Sept 14 10.360 Business Law 1 1.0 unit $110 Sept 16 10.904 Supervisory Skills 1.0 unit $110 Sept 14 10.910 Personnel Management 1.0 unit $110 Sept 16 10.950 Training Techniques 1.0 unit $110 Sept 14 Financial Management 16.145 Credit & Collections 1.0 unit $110 Sept 14 16.341 Cost Accounting 1 1.0 unit $110 Sept 16 16.904 Accounting for the Manager 1.0 unit $110 Sept 14 16.918 Principles of Accounting (Accelerated 2.0 units $128 (14 weeks) Sept 14 Marketing 20.275 Salesmanship 1 1.0 unit $110 Sept 14 CLASS LOCATION & PRE-REQISTRATION Langley Senior Secondary School, 21405 - 56th Avenue, Langley 1000-1700 Monday to Friday, 1800-2200 Monday to Thursday; August 30 - September 3, September 7-10; September 13-17. Additional cqurses in Business, Engineering and Health are offered at BCIT, Bumaby and the Downtown Education Centre INFORMATION/REGISTRATION Bumaby Campus, 3700 Willingdon Avenue Telephone: 434-5734, local 204/205 Monday-Thursday, 0830-2030; Friday, 0830- 1630; Saturday, 0830-1230 (except on holiday weekends) Downtown Education Centra, 549 Howe Street, Telephone 687-4666 Monday-Thursday, 0830-2000; fi-flday, 0830-1630. PLEAS SEND ME MORE INFORMATION ON CONTINUING EDUCATION AT BCIT NAME ADDRESS PHONE'. BUSINES8 I I Engineering I I Health I _l Return to: L.A. Bennett, Continuing Education, BCIT, 3700 Willingdon Avenue, Trailer ID, BurnaUy, B.C. V5G3H2. 35-A2589-2 RITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOC f i ' "Just like the heading below reads, 'Old-Timer' - now make sure your farmer friends hear about this Toyota diesel truck special!" "I know, 'Six-Gun'.. Graham, John and Little Joe those Toyota sales •* hombres, are ready to make big i> deals." LOOK NO FURTHER! Expect the utmost In Diesel economy performance and power range when you drive a 1982 Toyota Diesel. For your add-on camper or those heavy loads, the Toyota Diesel's just the truck you've been waiting for, For Diesel power with Toyota quality, the 1982 Diesel is tough to beat. Gets 46 hwy, 42 compared rating M.P.G. INVEST IN A REAL DIESEL TRUCK AT AN UNREAL PRICE SPECIAL $785300 (Price Includes freight and delivery price) 1980 DATSUN S/B 4 speed 1982 TOYOTA TRUCK 1979 TOYOTA L/B 4 speed and canopy 1978 BRONCO V-8,4 speed 1978 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER S/W 1977 DODGE V-8, auto, 57,000 km 1982 TOYOTA TRUCK LONG BED 5 SPEED $5495 $8798 $4595 $5995 $8495 $4195 $6798 1976 LAND CRUISER V-8 conversion ? 1974 TOYOTA L/B 4 speed, 65,000 miles $2295 1982 TOYOTA TRUCK $6798 •SPECIAL* 1976 LIONEL HARDTOP TENT TRAILER Mint Condition B.C. s oldest Toyota Dealership TOYOTA 327 ll SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD LTD. Bank Torms Available Phono859-7137 AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN SEE WE'RE NOT TRYING TO MILK YOU! Come and meet the "smillngest" salesman you could ever with for - Joe, Graham and John. i\ mm <aaam m^mm ©©DD0I1E The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 Caseous visions By BRUCE RAMSEY With all the bad news floating around today, we certainly do not need an engineer by the name of Robert Craig strolling onto the set. Mr. Craig has gained the headlines in these tumultuous times by declaring that the Loch Ness monster, Nessie by name, is nothing more than a pine log propelled to the surface by a build-up of natural gas! Good heavens! That pronouncement sounds like the blither- ings of our politicians trying to explain why the economy has gone to the dogs. Listen to what Engineer Craig said: "The gas would make the log rise to the surface for another "Nessie sighting". The gas then would be expelled and the log would sink again, to rise at some later day when the gas has built up again." (We reserve comment on the fact that both the House of Commons and the Legislative Assembly of the province of British Columbia have taken a break but will rise again in the fall.) -Sparwood FVee Press Change is shocking When it comes to change, the difference between us and our ancestors is that we know more about it, and are thus more sensitive to it. In 1805, it took six weeks for word of Nelson's victory at Trafalgar to reach Montreal. Now the news of an armed skirmish somewhere in the Middle East is flashed around the world in a matter of seconds. Fifty years after the invention of the storage battery in 1798, only a handful of scientists had any idea of what a storage battery was.Today a' ten-year-old can tell you all about laser beams or micro-circuitry. Beneficial change is easy to take - so easy that we barely notice it. We have difficulty, however, in accepting changes that inconvenience us in any way. A generally favorable opinion of technological change prevailed through good times and bad for more than a century. And indeed - excepting its destructive role in the two world wars - technology did bring to the common people of the industrialized world a degree of material comfort, convenience, prosperity and enlightenment undreamt-of in generations past. Then, almost exactly 20 years ago, a tidal wave of social change swept the western world, threatening to smash everything in its path. All the tried and true social structures - marriage, the family, law and order, established religion, the work ethic, the democratic political system - came under attack by disillusioned young people, following leaders who were not so young. Victims of future shock, wrote Toffler (author of "Future" Shock", published in 1970), attempt to hide away from change in different ways. They may 'block out' unwelcome reality and refuse to take in new information; they may look for a simple solution of all the world's ills in a single doctrine; they may withdraw into a cocoon of specialization; or they may turn their, minds back to an earlier and. less troublesome time, and try to apply the solution of the past to theproblems of today. This last course, he implies, is the most self-defeating of all, not only because old solutions won't work, but because they will only compound the agony of adjusting to any entirely new phase of history. For, he declared, 'we are creating a new society. Not an extended, larger-than-life version of our present society. But a new society. Unless we understand this, we shall destroy ourselves in trying to cope with tomorrow.' With these apocalyptic words, Toffler challenged the traditional wisdom about change, which is more or less summed up in the old saying that "history repeats itself. He served notice that there could be no looking back for the guidance and comfort of precedents. By the time he was ready to publish "The Third The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Frassr 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. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. . nes are now the saviors of all mankind? By ROBERT SKOGLUNG "College students are nothing but hippy-agitators," said Gramp Wiley. "You can't pick up a paper but what you see them protesting about something." "Don't knock the hippies," I said. "They're breeding the next generation of conservatives. Some of us consider hippies the saviors of mankind and even send theih money to ..pay their defense lawyers." Gramp pounded his fist on the arm of his rocker and said some things that weren't nice about people who couldn't see the truth m every situation as easily as he could.. Then he shook his newspaper in my face. "What do people Wave" in 1980, he was convinced that we have entered not onljr a new society, but a whole new civilization - one that 'blind men everywhere are trying to suppress.' By making imaginative use of change to channel change, we can not only spare ourselves the trauma of future shock, we can reach out and humanize future tomorrows,' wrote Toffler. We now have it in our power to anticipate change or to resist it. Which shall we choose? The prospect of a new civilization comes almost as a relief - a sure way out of what looks like an insoluble mess socially, economically, politically, etc.,' etc. If Toffler's words are correct, individuals have a choice to make - to resist, suppress, or attempt to avoid change, or to participate in it. If change of such magnitude is on its way, pretending .that it isn't happening will have negligible effect on the overall movement of events. . -100 Mile House FVee ftess The benefit ■ of a debt By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO Well, in Canada there's one bright light on the horizon. Our national debt may be keeping us from the dark edge of despair. We have seen layoffs due to the recession add to the ranks of the unemployed, a few of them even treading the poverty line. But luckily, no depression. Meanwhile, a few lucky businessmen are prospering slightly as inflation rises. Yet, salaried employees and people on fixed income cannot keep up with the rising prices. And the national debt keeps those prices up. So, it appears that national debt and inflation have struck an uneasy bargain. Ftom our viewpoint we find.it nearly impossible to imagine a workable solution to the whole mess, much less one at six percent. Especially considering the recent government ex-' amples, both federally and prov- incially. Still, we have been in the dark about our economy too long. For that bright light on the horizon is suddenly blinding. It will take some time getting used to the idea of any benefit in debt, national, or local. Though, we will get by. As for now, could somebody please turn out the light? Tffiioeau photo aiBum SNAPS FRDN 0UP.TWP ACR&8S CANADA* *-3UI»tteY'02, Y know?" he shouted. "Some soap company mailed out small samp-' les of their new detergent and people put it into drinks just because it has lemon juice in it and has a large picnirt'v Of a lemon on the bottle. Dozens of them complained to the! poison center that drinking dishwashing; - soapmade them sick." j 1 ''The company probably hired, BfilT13H0(llW,IJ\KE/^8W.P10NiW. WHEATTlElPS-RURfilA^EKlA Canadian drivers have poor imagein ILS. The following letter, to the editor of the Lynden, Wash. Tribune outlines what the writer, and perhaps many other Americans as well, thinks of the Canadian motorist. Lynden resident Ferdinand Jposten says we just don't obey laws in this country. Perhaps he's got a point there? Regardless, many Canadian drivers travelling in Washington state contribute heavily to various county and city budgets through fines imposed by state highway patrolmen and deputy sheriffs. Whenever they stop a motorist for speeding, he or she is almost always invariably a Canadian. But here is what Joosten has to say: "Your column of July 14 contained a mention, under "Speed Traps", that it is frequently noticed that many speeding trucks and cars bear Canadian license plates where speed limits are higner." "Not necessarily so. The speed limits in Canada are 80 km or 50 mph, for the major highways And if they get caught, they run to their minister of the legislative assembly or their member of parliament, to get the -"offending" officer of the police, a severe reprimand. Most police officers do no seem to bother anymore, as speeding does not seem to be a crime in Canada. "I recall the letter to the editor, a number of years ago, in which a Canadian driver bitterly complained about the "treatment he received" from the local Lynden police, for driving faster than the allowed speed limit on Main Street. He was "arrested and taken to jail, while his wife was left in the car." Apparenty, the Canadians did not carry U.S. funds with them, and were of the wrong opinion, that their "Canadian funds would be valid anywhere in the world." Had he obeyed the posted speed sighs, he would have been able to drive in Lynden, without being subjected to "discomfort in jail". "However, many good citizens of the U.S., also seem to have a Only the Trans-Canada Highway • disregard for their own speed on the_divided section from just, laws, and there are many living west of Chilliwack to just east of the Fort Mann Bridge is 100 km or 60 mph. The side roads are 60 km or 35 mph; the roads through towns and villages are 50 km or 30 mph, and near schools it is 30 km or 18 mph; Abbotsford Airport roads are all 40 km or 25 mph, and 30 km or 18 mph. Road construction is 20 km or 10 mph. "Canadians as a rule, do not obey their traffic and other laws. in Lynden. I have been told by many of my acquaintances on both sides of the border, that I am driving too slow, because I drive according to the conditions of the# road, and the speed-signs. I have found, that I have a better gas-mileage and have to refuel less frequently on any given trip, which in turn saves me a lot of money, and I arrive relaxed at my destination." What's wrong with system? By ROGER WORTH Canadian trade union leaders argue vehemently that government woikers are not using the powerful strike weapon to win settlements that exceed those in the private sector, Yet there is a growing amount of hard evidence that suggests otherwise. Consider what's happening. In the first three months of this year (latest figures available), public sector workers in Canada won increases that averaged 12/4 percent per year. Settlements in the private sector, on the other hand, averaged only 9.7 percent, almost three percentage points less than the civil servants. By comparison, U.S. public servants, who don't have the right to strike, won increases of only 4.8 percent last year, and 5 percent in 1980. It's true, the inflation rate in that country is much less than it is in Canada, but at least civil service increases are below those awarded to workers in the private sector. What's important is that we've somehow developed a system in Canada where the cart appears to be attempting to pull the horse, an impossibility at the best of times. The nation's relatively untrained postal workers, for- instance, are paid about $25,000 per year, while many skilled tradesmen employed by the private sector earn much less. The differential is even more significant in slow growth regions. The problem, of course, revolves around the public sector right to strike, and the concomitant overwhelming power to shut down major parts of the economy. company, I'd put some lemon detergent in my own ice tea and then make sure every newspaper reporter in town got a picture of me being rushed to the hospital to have my stomach pumped; When the paper came out the next day, lemon detergent;would be on the tip of everyone'* tongue." "Most people just can't see things as dearly as I can," Gramp said, '"rfiat stingy Nat Worth bragged to me that he took a day off just so he could take his kid into town to see -the parade, but I bet he dressed the kid up in a monkey costume', put a chain on him, and made nim run through the crowd with a tin cup collecting change." ''Yesterday you said that Pac Man and Star Wars are subsidized by the Pentagon just to train kids to shoot straight," I said. "I don't know how .you think up the things you do." "A person my age don't need to think," Gramp exclaimed: "We've seen it all. Greensleeves' cousin in Texas kept writing about his $500. a month electric bill, and Greensleeves took what he thought was a hint and sent the poor cousin little packages of food and clothing. I told Greensleeves later that a $500-a-month electric bill is not unusual when you're running electric motors on six oil wells." "That's why half the world's at war and the other half is worrying about it," I said. "Even friends see things differently, When Uriah Latouche was out fishing with Derek Beal last week he took a drink out of a bottle that was in a brown bag. Derek, who does most of his drinking in private with his curtains pulled down, almost had a fit. 'Don't do that,' he said. 'They've got glasses.They can see you from shore.' Uriah smacked his lips and hollered, 'Heck with 'em. Lei 'em fill their glasses from their own bottle. There's barely enough here for you and me."' | Gramp Wiley continued to pound his fist on the arm of his rocker. "I'm not at war and rm not worrying," he shouted. Trh just a reasonable old man who stays home minding his own business, which is pretty remarkable today. I was at the post office this morning when old Mrs. Thistlewood pulled up in her '51 Chrysler. How she got her licence renewed I don't know. It took her five minutes to open her post office box and then it was empty. For the first time in 63 years her weekly paper wasn't in there. "At first she didn't believe it and just stood there poking her hand in the empty hole. Then she swelled up like a banty rooster and hopped over and lit into the postmaster as if it was his fault. I heard him call the editor of the paper and he had to drop what he was doing and nish one over to her. She wouldn't leave the post office without it. Said after 63 years she wouldn't have known how." "You're as old as Mrs. Thistlewood," I observed. "Why isn't there anything wrong with you?" Gramp rubbed a sore spot on his fist and shouted, "I never complain, I keen mv own counsel, and I don't let myself get excited about nothing." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pleasing — except for delivery date The shoe's on the other foot Editor, The Star, Sir, First of all I would like to congratulate your staff on a very informative newspaper. We first subscribed to it to get the McClary stock report but find your variety of news coverage gives us a better idea of coast news than the bigger dailies. I have also purchased items through your classified section and have been pleased with the quality. In fact the only thing about your newspaper that does not please me is the delivery time. I have today (Aug. 18) received my July 14 edition. This is about average time. The quickest del ivery was Wi weeks after publication, although last week I received a mid-June issue. Such service in today's economic troubled times is mind boggling. Since no private enterprise could survive offering such rotten value I can only assume the fault lies at the door of the post office. To whom should I address my complaint? My local MP? The postmaster-general? With the cost of postage I wouldn't want to send it to too many departments. JUDY LIGHTENING Box 632, Bums Lake Editor, The Star, Sir, Bradner residents should be somewhat concerned over the Gloucester Properties Fraser Industrial Park plan to put a sewer plant in their development which they say will take care of all of Aldergrove's sewage: July 17, 1982 Columbian "Also under discussion with the municipality is a re-routing of sewage from Aldergrove to a sewage plant to be established on the Gloucester site. TJie trouble-plagued Aldergrove sewage plant would then dose, Loretto said. ... She said the Gloucester sewage plant would be designed to cope with Aldergrove's future as well as Gloucester's". If one has travelled near the Aldergrove Safeway recently, a distinct stench can be frequently detected in the air from Aldergrove's present sewage plant. Not much to look forward to for many of us Bradner. residents who are already concerned with the future noise and traffic pollution, etc., which will result from the proposed development. We feel that it's rather hypocritical for some members of Langley district council to be up in arms over a Surrey dump being located near the Langley border. May, 1982 Vancouver Sun "Council agreed that the district, should consult its lawyers to see if the burning of debris can be halted. Blair said he plans to send the ministry a map of Langley pointing out paths of prevailing winds and population centres. Amason said she will get the community mobilized against the plan. 'We have to let Surrey and eyeiyone else know we strongly disapprove of the dump'." When the shoe's on the other toot one does not hear Langley council showing any concern whatsoever in allowing another sewer plant to be located near Matsqui's border. 27665 - 60 Avenue, Bradner JIM FAIRALL .gvmamMaami^mmmmmmtomiam THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 Terry St. Onge [nee Margaret Johnson] Johnsen-St. Onge wed ALDERGROVE -Guests came from Alberta and B.C. to witness the marriage bond between Margaret Ellenor Johnsen of Aid- grove and Terry Allen St. Onge of Kamloops. • Rev. H. Paul Schmidt officiated at Saturday,' August 14 wedding -in Immanuel Lutheran church. . The bride wore a gown of organza over taffeta and chantilly lace. Lace trimmed bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline seeded with pearls, full bishop sleeves and tight band cuffs. A laced semi-empire waistline held the lace trimmed A line skirt forming a full laced circle entrain. Her vei| was floor length. Bridal bouquet was formed of ;blue daisies, white carnations and red roses. * i Bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Johnsen of Duncan Avenue. * Matron of honor was the bride's sister, .Mary Shirk of Kamloops, who carried a bouquet of blue daisies and white carnations. Bridesmaids Irma Regier and Ronda Russell wore light blue gowns and carried white daisies. Flower girls Leah and Colleen Boynton were dressed in pale yellow gowns and carried baskets of blue daisies. Grant Frlesen of Kamloops was the groom's best man. Shawn McArthur carried the rings. Ushers were George and Edward Johnsen, and George aiso acted as master of ceremonies. Kathy Johnsen looked after the guest book. Out of town guests included the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus St. Onge. of Andrew, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Gary St. Onge of Likely, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Frlesen of Kamloops, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davies of Surrey, and the bride's grandmother, Eva Davies of Burnaby. The newlyweds will live in Andrew, Alberta. ;Mr. & Mrs. James Edward Dial [nee Elizabeth Margeret Norton] Norton-Dial wed ALDERGROVE - Immanuel Lutheran church here was the ■scene of a wedding ceremony on (Saturday, Aug. 21 that saw .Elizabeth Margaret Norton become the bride of James Edward Dial of Parksville. Rev. Paul Schmidt performed the nuptials. •i Bride wore a white satin gown •trimmed with lace flowers and featuring a high lace collar, full ■length train and white tuile veil iwith a lace flower crown. She -was given away in marriage by Norman Hrynkin. -! Honor attendant Theresa ■Norton wore a floor length blue gown and jacket trimmed with lace. Bridesmaid Diane Anderson wore a floor length yellow princess style gown also trimmed with lace. Mother of the bride, Pearl Norton, had chosen a mid-length sundress in white with multicolored feathers and a sleeveless lace trimmed jacket. The mother of the groom, Margaret Dial, wore a sundress with orange, purple and yellow flower arrangement and a chiffon over dress. Junior attendant Starlene Azyan was wearing a floor length Eink gown with lace on the odice and a high neck collar. Ted Caplette was the best man. Steve Norton and Rockie Hiynkiw were the ushers and lit the candles. Political philosophies suffer from stagnation ByWILFBANGERT Our gradually faltering economic fortunes are regarded by most people as an inescapable aspect of the eternally recurring boom-and-bust cyde of the North American economy, and they reason that, as surely as the sun will rise tomorrow,' another boom should be just around the comer. Little do these people realize that current events may be the first visible hint of deeper, as yet unrecognizable forces that may herald the ultimate demise of society as we know it, along with affluent living, annual pay raises and indexed pensions. No, the world is not coming to and end, but present-day sodety, with all its political, economic and social institutions, may be ALDERGROVE O.A,P.Q:NEWS Meeting set for Friday By ERNEST CLUEIT AIDERGROVE - You are asked to remember the first fall, meeting of the pensioners on FWday, September 3.af 1:30 p.m. Please attend as several important problems need your opinions. First choral group practice will be on Monday, September 13 at 7:30. The bridge dub will be switching from FVidays to Thursday evenings, which will leave all but one Friday vacant for the pensioners' pleasure. It is hoped to put on a fair in the hall displaying the handicrafts of members and perhaps a date can be set at the next meeting. Perhaps you would like the idea of a monthly "flea' market" enabling you to obtain handicraft and other Xhias presents. We need your ideas, so show up at the September meeting. * Bill Allen is confined to home recovering from his .operation, but hopes to be around in a couple of weeks. Susan Corbet is still in hospital. Her recovery to health seems veiy slow. Two of our members, Clarence Pay as we say or else MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have unanimously approved a lease arrangement with the Langley curling club for the use of the rink at the Brookswood dvic center. Club has not yet accepted the terms. Township wants payment of $18,629.00 for the entire 1982-83 season, with 57 percent of this amount payable by October 30, and the balance by April 30, 1983. That is the minimum required to operate the center on a break-even basis, according to council's recreation committee. If terms are not acceptable to the dub, then the municipality is prepared to step in and take over the operation of the rink, according to council. This would mean an increase in user rates, which might happen in any instance. Rates are now considerably less than Langley's two dosest competitors, Cloverdale and Coquitlam, says recreation director Daren Oboms. Center could still operate without a loss if rates were increased to a level where they would be "no more and no less" than the other rinks, Obome says. and Lillian Jeffrey will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary in Januaiy, and also in January, Art and Dolly Cross will celebrate their 50th. According to "Stats Canada", I read that all the inflation problems can be laid at the door of the federal government with their wild and irresponsible spending of our money and their firm belief that what they couldn't get out of the taxpayer could very easily be borrowed to pay the bills, There should be some way politicians and the senior dvil service could be made responsible in the years to come for , their own mismanagement. Provincial governments could then be treated the same way. There seems to be a real worry in the early 50-year-old class of workers that when they reach . retirement age there will be no money available to pay ...A North Vancouver school trustee is advocating that the B.C. government go out and borrow money to pay the increases in the teachers contracts which means in all fairness that John FVyer's BCGEU should have all they ask for. So every other union would insist on the same treatment...The head of the Canadian Labor Congress now insists on the federal government borrowing to meet union demands, , the repayment of these borrow- ' ings would fall on the average taxpayers' shoulders for years to come... It all adds up to the inescapable conclusion that some ^anidn' leaders want more and more for their members and have no though at all for their fellow Canadians who would have to foot the- bill. Doubtless all bankrupt businesses will, according to this thinking, have to be kept in operation by massive subsidies of borrowed money in order to keep labor employed. So the borrowings will multiply until the credit runs but and then what? The dance, with emcee George Armstrong drew a large crowd. Door prize went to Georgina Emerton and the spot prize to Addie Baker and Jim Patten. Visitors were Pat Rouse from England, Doris Neilson of Surrey and Eileen Raffey, Peter VanDyke and Irene Blades from White Rock. The birthdays of Mary Sanderson and John Sereduck were suitably celebrated. Doris says, when she was sixteen she spent half an hour per day in front of the mirror with makeup trying to look like she was 21. Now, at 70 she spends two hours per day trying to look the same. doomed. For decades, we have been living in a world of fantasy, surrendering all common sense to a plethora of unrealistic desires, demands and aspirations. And we have neglected the very people who made our dreams possible: the farmers, the miners, the loggers and the tradesmen. But we have favored the non- producers: the bureaucrats, the speculators, the middlemen and a veritable host of parasites who, under the guise of "need", have for years been mooching on the life blood of the nation. Now the bills are coming in, and we realize that we cannot pay - we are bankrupt! We are bankrupt not only economically, but also morally, ideologically and politically. We have become, permissive, soft, mealy-mouthed and weak. Our system of education is a costly blunder, our penal system a sad joke. Cradle- to-grave security.has become an artide of faith, achievement a dirty word. Our political institutions are failing us increasingly: venerable though they may be, they are, after all, centuries old and cannot do justice to this age, just as a factory couldn't possibly function with centuries-old machinery. A totally new and different age may now be dawning, an age many now living will not understand, or like. But we shall have to come to terms with it. Inexperienced occupy highest positions •Sdence, the most consistent and Vigorous component in the entire area of human .endeavor, has completely left behind any other attempt by man to achieve excellence. Such is particularly hue in regard to politics; there we have the unique phenomenon of people totally devoid Of relevant training or experience occupying the highest positions sodety has to offer. While science scrupulously obeys the law of continuity, party politics is completely unaware of this natural law, and therefore appears as anachronistic as witchcraft and alchemy. Continuity means gradual yet definite change at all times. ' Sudden 'change, such as a natural catadysm, or a'political revolution, is always catastrophic, and inimical to life. Lack of change, however, means atrophy and stagnation. Thus, continuity represents the fluidly meandering path along which life manifests itself to its greatest Our current political philosophies, being at odds with the . law of continuity, all suffer from abysmal stagnation; the political parties representing them are antiquated structures unable to meet the very spedal demands of this age, in the unfolding story of man. Is there nothing else? Nothing to do justice to this potentially greatest of ages? Nothing to capture and to articulate its spirit? Nothing far more heroic and noble than either capitalism or socialism? Totally new system needed We require a totally new system, a totally new method of running our affairs, a non-political system if at all possible, one seeking out the very best people in their respective fields; a system rewarding the best traits, the highest aspirations, the greatest kindness in man. Party politics has debased public office through corruption, patronage and dishonesty. It has also had a negative effect on dvic unity, indting irrational passions and loyalties in otherwise reasonable people. Above all, politicians have been too self-centred, dull-witted and insensitive. And, being snugly ensconced in party doctrine, they fail to comprehend the demands of our time even remotely. The parties representing capitalism are completely unimaginative and unresponsive when faced with fresh developments that lie outside the realm of monetary manipulation. The socialists, on the other side, delude themselves into believeing that their ideology alone is sufficiently broad, modem and relevant to deal effectively with any new situation as it arises. Little do they know how deeply they are trapped in the morass of their out-dated and debilitating philosophy. In a workable new system every plan, law or course of action should be answerable to these three criteria: necessity, feasibility and desirability. Any endeavor affirmative to au three would be deemed to be beyond reproach. Singly, or to pairs, these criteria could spell disaster. Without desirability, tyranny could result; without necessity, a dissipated and degenerate sodety might evolve; and without feasibility, total bankniptcy would be the inescapable outcome. As a triple unit, however, the three criteria will be found to be a foolproof means of replacing permissiveness with discipline, corruption and integrity, wastefulness with thrift, and international suspicion with honest rapproachemeht. thus, the most important aspect of our earthly striving - the way we govern ourselves - has yet to break into the 20th century. The absolute inadequacy of present-day political workings is widely recognized. But where is the extraordinary personage to come forward and articulate the spirit of a dawning age? Where is the herald of a non-political future? Mankind has to break molds Mankind simply has to break the old molds, discard the antiquated patterns of a former age. Already, governments are becoming irrelevant, with steadily diminishing dialogue between rulers and ruled. As the new spirit makes its presence felt governments will become increasingly autocratic, a natural reaction to the threat of their own redundancy. But history unfolds as it must, and new structures will come into being - quite gradully, unobtrusively, as the law of continuity demands. Man will effed the coming changes intuitively, for goals and directions are not yet discernible to him. They will materialize from the mists of time. Stagnation will be broken, and mankind will be on the move again - into a dawn that once again holds promise! -Gulf Islands Driftwood This Week in Canada Oh September 3, in 1939, Britain and France declared war on Germany, and in 1962, the Trans-Canada Highway was officially opened. Carpenter win three in a row at bridge club Ed Carpenter managed to come first again last Friday .which makes it 3 weeks in a row. He must do something right, eh? Wilf Wood was a dose second though. Keep it up, Wilf. It looks like we will be playing every Week from now on though it will not -always be on FH- ■days. The second week will be on •Thursday. We start .at 7:30 and we play in the OAP hall at 273 Street and FVaser 'Highway. Everybody is welcome. YEAR END CLEARANCE Boats • Trailers • Tackle • Ski ^i samatm.^m am.am.0a, Gear • Boating OUTBOARDS .*—* 9.9 iw ■ Reg. $1610 iuyy 25 hp; on sale tool H.P. $97500 Reg. $1397 Reg. $1610 2129995 Reg. $1830. DU ' Reg. $3251. CC"0 I U Rep. $3496. fcwUll 115 ZUU Reg $6913 11 v Reo. $4926; dOUU Reg. $4926 ">*" J4800 ONLY WHILE CURRENT STOCK LASTS Sale ends Sat,, Sept. 4th. 2771 Emerson St., Abbotsford 859-2301 533-3132 ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 903, ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1A0 1982-83 Minor Hockey Season Final registration for the 1982*83 hockey season will be: Saturday, Sept. 11th and Sunday, Sept. 12th from 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Aldergrove Arena Registration fees for this season are: House $65 $75 $75 $75 $100 Rep. $150 $150 $150 $170 $170 Novice Atom PeeWee Bantam Midget Juvenile 1. Payment terms available. 2. Novice fee Includes 1 hour game (full Ice) and 1Vi practice including % hour power skating weekly. 3. Special low cost power skating sessions for other groups are being arranged. 4. Most house practices and games are held in "prime" time. 5. Rep players must be registered before tryouts. After Sept. 13th, registration may be made at the Aldergrove Sports Centre. Aldergrove Minor Hockey Executive 35-96830-2 Langley Lords Grads vs. Langley Eagles Sunday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE General admission: $2.00 ^|#Jf!lNlA \WJ** LEAGUE! ALDER LANES 27070 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Fall League bowling starts Sept. 7th/B2. Ladles coffee league, ladles evening league, evening mixed leagues, men's all star money league, Y.B.C. leagues and Golden Age. Anyone interested for league bowling please register now. For more Information phone 856-2034 If your average Is 180 or better, Men's Money league need you. Phone Larry Lewthwalte. 856-1288. 33-96708-2 mmmamaaam VflK^>J^*^-J ■' ■ r-;.i»,,'W* ■•*•• >>-fT&-7^ -OT THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 FOR SEA$ON OPENER Eagles host ex-Langley Lords The fifth annual summer camp for the mentally handicapped got underway at McLean Scout camp Friday. The camp Is put on each year by Aldergroves Sunshine Club and is the only recreational opportunity for most of those attending. The Sunshine Club Is totally dependant on local residents, businesses and service clubs for their continuous support. Throughout the year the club provides a social training program as well as unofficial counseling and advisory service to the mentally handicapped. Rick Mcllwaln photo Heavyweight is here VANCOUVER - Heavyweight, world ranked Scott LeDoux will be arriving Air Canada, Flight No. 245 at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday, August 25. Interest is running high for this fight. Most experts expect it to go the distance. A tumaway crowd is expected and speculation has it that this fight could be one of the most entertaining and exciting matches ever, in the heavyweight division. Both fighters realize a loss will devastate their career and as a consequence any future hopes at a title snot. Both are confident of a September 23 victory. Recreation looking for instructors MURRAYVILLE - Langley township is accepting applications from individuals wishing part time employment in the recreation department as instructors or supervisors in its fall 1982, winter 1983 and spring 1983 program. Pteople with special qualifications or skills in babysitting, arts and crafts, aquatics, fitness, sports, preschool, disabled and special interest classes are invited to fill out application forms indicating their abilities. Applications are available at the municipal hall at 4914 - 221 Street. LANGLEY- This Sunday evening the Langley Eagles will open the hockey season with the annual exhibition game of the Eagle rookies vs the ex-Langley Lords. With over 80 eager rookies currently competing for a slot on the Eagles, the play promises to be high spirited and ih dead emest. Head coach Gil Lundihn expects to make a. cut before Sunday to bring the number of hopefuls to 30. The selected 30 ' will be giving it their best its only IS players will remain by the end of December. • Lundihn is excited with the prospect,and potential of the rookies and has great hopes for this season's club. With many ex-Lords expected to be dressed for Sunday evening's game, the young rookies will have their work picked out for theVn. Will'youth triumph over experience? Only the fans will know. With a general admission of $2.00 this game will be the best entertainment'value of Uife-year. Sunday evening, 7 p.m.•-■'at Langley Civic Arena the ■' Langley Eagles will meet the ex-Langley Lords in the hockey game of the year. •'-. ■■ ■ Come out and support' the rookies as they give it .their best and just maybe the': ex-Lords might need all the help you can give them; -, V Lucerne FOUR STAR *i-A AAA Autobody Ltd. B Cottage Cheese 2% ILucerr CZ^ lU/cer ■DSBHSSSV I QUagech£ >-' <wl Juucer dry cu" cottage c>v icern* Wrff!f»**a^ 2»: Autobody Problem? SflV€ $029 * Creamed or *2% M lkg Container.. . Mil * Creamed or <M 10 SfiV€ *2% SRV-E 10" SALT FR€€ 500gTub..... Creamed 250 g Container. Dry Curd 375 g Container 1 poor color matching? 1 rough body work? lading? ' No alter service? 1 unreasonable prices? % Than see the pro* \ tosslonals at Four owerspray. orange peel \ Star Autobody wilh -'- - g Ihe latest in equip- I ment I palming I |. -— techniques. I.CJ.C.CUMSACCEPTID 3076*275ASt.,Aldtrgro¥».B.C | Phone ass-sssaorsso-eseo Light, satisfying meals come olive with cottage cheese. Just open the container and instantly a convenience food at your finger tips. Surround with glistening fruits or crisp, crunchy vegetables and you have a taste-tempting meal in minutes. Vou'll be pleasantly surprised to discover the many ways cottage cheese will give economical, flavourful variety to your meals every day. THE OFFICE OF &kc€lGk V yDtymfumtf BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 402 Phone (604) 534*7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Member law Societies of Alborlo. British Columbia a Sut-itchewan **0 Pudding Pops McColm Enterprises ijj^What Better Time Than Now to VJHome Improve Painting & Decorating Wall Paper Specialists Work Done ay Qualified Journeyman 856-4530 Residence 888-0034 Residence *JEUQ chocoiaw ^1lW7 nV4 flssorted Flavour &o* 12-50 mL Pops- Prices effective Rug. 30-Scpt.4/1982 In Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland Safeway Stores up to and Including Chilliwack. We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. SAFEWAY CANADA SA PEWAY LIMITED iMr-V'*—' rr:-~t*-y.- ••"■■■-»-■■•. ■■■i---.-'. ■■.-■■■-■■*•.. -■■.■...■-,.■,..■■. ......■■,,..*..,-*-...„:,. . -i-^^^*^^a^£S^s^Lid^^jJs^sasi *MMM aamaaawmmmmmmmm mmm mm mmm Concerts and more in the works ^TOEXAUREl, STREET ARTS ctUN'nat needs mow! volunteers to assist them in many areas. If you, are interested in any of the* Mowing* please call ana volunteer (even if it's only a, few houre);~-pIurabing,.-earpentry, BaintuijKy ushering; wncessions, ox office, typingspromotion, publicity,, set building, on' stage production work*—and many more interesting diversions fo the normal work day. ''■■.,...:/: . . The Laurel Street Arts Centre i?preparing a community concert series for,the center, using local talent as well as professional- -If you are interested in auditlbnihg for the series, please call the 'Arts Center for an appointment. We will be sending out a brochure very shortly, make sure you are on the mailing list by calling 853-ARTS (2787). Hie series will include pianists, vocalists, choral music, chamber music and other interesting* performers. The Laurel Street Arts Center lends itself to.this area of performance, because of its excellent accous- tics, its intimate surroundings for the audience and, its downtown location. So, there is a lot happening at the Laurel Street Arts Center, it's there waiting for you to get involved.....so call 852- ARTS (2787) and get involved and have fun! Film to be shot in Langley THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 ALBUM REVIEW : - Sheep show a family tradition VANCOUVER;- PNE's show which finished up three qays of competition on Tuesday, August 24, Is something of a family tradition among B.C. breeders. Don Jones of Wild Country Qorsets of Mt. Lehman, in his fourth year of showing at the PNE, won grand champion Forset ram, with an animal which brought a record $2,000 at the national sheep sale In Brandon, Manitoba In June 1981. Its son won the 'ram lamb' class. Don also walked away with a grand championship ewe and a reserve champlohshlb ram. ..Even: the judge, Roy Mour- itsen, who has been Well known as a* breeder of Suffolks and Hampshlres in Vanderhoof since the 1950s, brought a family feeling to the show. He had his wife and tenth child, three month old baby boy Boyd, with him. Jones and Judy Thorn of Wild Country won a total of four first placings,. three fourths and one fifth. MURRAYVILLE -; Hollywooid Is coming to Langley. A Los Angeles movie production company, Leprechaun Inc.; has proposed to shoot a full length comedy-adventure drama in Langley and will be using a local racetrack and several mun-. icipal roads for the action. Movie will be called 'The last race,' "There is money tb be made In pictures," producer Michael O'Donnell told council members here Monday night. Movie will cpst about 1.5-mlllion to produce, and' a portion of the box office receipts.; Will go to raise money for Langley's Action Raceways, * O'Donnell said. \J Action, located In a corner of the Campbell Valley wilderness park, has been evicted by. the Greater Vancouver regional parks board at the end of this year. '•*.*.', Fund raising effort will help the •racetrack relocate, according to. O'Donnell. ';'."■., Councilors were receptive to the Idea, although Aid. Carol Gran pointed out that It couldn't be ail that, easy to close off seven Langley streets for action filming. They withheld their blessing until after they have discussed the venture at a closed meeting. "Langley could become known as Ihe Hollywood of the north," suggested *a pleased Mayor Bill Blair. Califprhian company will be hiring local people for crowd" scenes in the movie. *,*■' * Props needed Abbotsford Little Theatre needs a rattan Chair and sofa for it's upcoming production of Neil .Simon's ','1 Ought To.. Be In Pictures" at the Laurel Street Arts Centre. It has to be used looking and needs matching end tables and a coffee table. E;you :have any furniture you think may be what they are looking for, please call the Arts Centre at 852-2787. Stage Manager Sandy Yeats is also looking for additional backstage helpers, so if you are interested in helping on the crew as a carpenter, set painter, assistant stage manager let the Arts Center know by tilling them at 852-2787. Melanie and Nelson releases are cream ARABESQUE MELANIE (Big Time-PblyGram) - I was prepared to write Melanie Safka off, as 'just another flower child' singing about the tribulations of growing up worrying about joining the ranks of the unemployed, etc. but this record Catholic bazaar in November LANGLEY - The Catholic wom- •ens league of St. Joseph's church is planning a bazaar on Nov. 27 from 10:30 to 4:30 at the parish hall. Activities include home cook. ing, sewing, crafts, fish pond and: white elephant tables. Tickets* for the raffle, prizes for which are $1,000, $500 and $300 will be available from members of the league. [Refreshments will be served throughout the day. WE'RE ON YOUR SIDE i-^MKe ■$$ m¥ IT'S ALL URS! Every Aldergrove Star reader receives $139.36 in savings, by buying a one yean subscription for $9.GO [on $-4.50 for old age pensioners]. S./116 4.1 A classified ad costs a non-subscribing reader $S.60 per issue, but subscribing readers are not charged for their ad — limit of one free 15-word ad per issue. This saves our subscribsrs 83135.20 in cold cash every yearl (Note: this off sr is not available to businesses.] A $9.00 annual subscription msans that our readers receive their copy of The Aldergrove Star in the mail every week at a cost of 17 csnts per week — that's 8 cents off the news stand price! In one year this adds up to a $4.16 saving! Every week, an average of 15,000 people look through The Aldergrove Star claesified ade, and they're looking for your ad. So whether you're selling, looking to buy, on announcing an event, put it where people will see it — for free! CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! The Aldergrove Star P.6. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year ■ AfcOO Q ' O.A.P. rate■-. M.50 per year Q .Phone. ■CALL is not at all that boring of stupid. And while I don't generally care for the vibrato of vocalists such as Glenn Yarbrough, Melanie's voice, like Buffv St. Marie's, is seductive and highly attractive. Each time I hear "Arabesque" I enjoy it more and more. - This is* due mainly to the variety of songs, the interesting arrangements, and her approach to the songs. ' The straight-forward country treatment of Michael McDonald's "It Don't Matter Now" suits her voice eminently, as does her Raul Simon-style treatment of liberty DeVito's "Pooling Yourself." A Cathy Evans song, "Imaginary Heroes" is a touching story of a child's dreams. Melanie also does one' of the best covers of "Any Way, That You Want Me" that I've heard. . The best songs are still the ones she wrote with her producer and husband, Peter Scnekeryk. "Love You. To Loath Me" is a vety funny parody of the dross love songs we've all become so sick of hearing, but under this surface is a hefty rock ballad complete with the sort of stinging guitar Big Brother and The Holding Co. would have supplied for the late Janis Joplin. "When You're Dead And Gone," with Melanie's yodel," is almost as off-the-wall as her old hit, "Brand New Key". The title may appear morbid, but it could well be the most popular song on the album thanks to its whimsical spirit and wit. The three other original songs, "Standing On The Other Side", "Too Late" and "Roadbum" are also exceptional. Overall, "Arabesque" is a superior and highly recommended album - one which goes beyond the trends and will sound good anytime. (9) LEXICON OF LOVE ABC (Neutron-Polygram) Aside from having the best artwork and concept in pad that I've seen this year, offers three of the better electro- pop songs currently available, "Poison Arrow", "Tears Are Not Biough" and "The Look Of Love. The dance clubs which enjoyed so much success with the Human League singles may get , even further mileage out of ABC. • Singer Martin FYy is a mlich more exciting and interesting vocalist than those of the other Sheffield-area bands hire the League and Heaven 17. The more traditional sounds of electric bass,-guitar arid drums are emphasizing more than the synthesizers, and Stephen Single-' ton's alto and tenor saxophones are an additional highlight. (6) CUPID'S IN FASHION AVERAGE WHITE BAND (Arista-PblyGram) Limp, lame and without any redeeming quality. To paraphrase one of their early, great hits, this one doesn't cut the cake...or mustard. (0) THE LORDS OF THE NEW CHURCH (I.R.S.-A&M) The Lords are a basic power trio with a lead vocalist, Stiv Bator, and as such don't offer much of anything new. Matter of fact, the best cut is a cover of the psychedelic oldie, "Question .Of Temperature". Lyric-wise their hearts and minds may be centered on important issues, but their words are awkward and self-righteous. The Lords have made an inauspicious debut, to say the least. (3) THE LOVE THAT WHIRLS BILL NELSON (Fassport-A&M) Nelson, the genius behind the now disbanded Be-Bop Deluxe and Red Noise has been busy producing records for the likes of A Flock Of Seagulls and the Skids in recent years, and "The Love' That Whirls" is the first new vocal recording he's made in three years. Included in the jacket is another album, "La Belle Et La Bete", a soundtrack he composed for the Yorkshire Actors Co. production of Jean Cocteau's classic 1946 film. Otherwise known as "The Beauty and The Beast", this record comes complete with scenario printed on the sleeve. Although Nelson is a fine guitarist, these recordings feature Nelson only on synthesizers. Nelson plays all the instruments too; possibly because of his dissatisfaction with sidemen in , the early Be-Bop days he's decided to keep in total control of his recordings. Nelson conjures some interesting sounds - the piano instrumental, "Portrait Of Jan With Flowers" is pretty as the synthesized "The Crystal Escalator In The Palace Of God Department Store" is other-worldly. Curious lyrics and amusing titles round out an entertaining double- album. (8) O ■WiMi am THE ALDEJKj.l-.QVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 Actor workshops in the fall THEATRE B.C. announces its PROVINCIAL WORKSHOPS OF -THE ARTS, to be held at the Centennial Theatre in North Vancouver, November 11,' ll and 13, 1982. Workshops will include; organization; publicity and audience development, starting a new club, costume design and execution, directing, acting, mask-making and use, pantomime (producing a Christmas show to-day), history of' the English Panto, make-up, voice, lighting, production,, stage management, set design, set painting, stage craft and more arid more.. .PLUS theatre arid facility tours of the Vancouver area and attending 3. evening performances in Vancouver. This is a weekend you can not afford to miss, if you are involved in the arts community. This workshop will appeal to all people in the arts not just theatre, it covers the whole art field. Call Bill Green at' the Arts Center for further information 852-ARTS (2787). ' , A scene from the drama, "A Taste oi Honey" with Pat Armstrong and Corrlne Koslo as a mother and daughter in Ihe slums of Manchester, England. This popular White Rock Summer Theatre production will end its run on September 4, followed the next evening by the last show of the season, the cheerful John Gray musical, "Salty Tears Oh A Hangnail Face." The final nights for the hit W.O. Mitchell comedy "The Kite" are September 1 to 3. Tickets and Information are available by calling 536-7535 or 536-1343. David Cooper photo Second season offers six plays at bargain tt Thoroly-good" hut "bad to the bone" George Thorogood brings his high-energy rocking blues show, appropriately named the Destroyers back to Vancouver, Thursday evening, after a too-, absence. Their last appearance, a standing room only Commodore show, was a raucous, joyous show of rock standards at its most basic and stunning. Thorogood alternately coaxes a sweet slide melody and hammers out Chuck Berry-style riffs on his vintage Gibson ES125 guitar, as he duck-walks, dances and leaps about on and off stage. He is pure showman, but he has the driving music under full control at all times. He has an amazing non-stop energy, linked to his athletic nature and aversion to j drugs. In addition to fronting a highly ' successful band, Thorogood, and the. other three Destroyers are also members of their hometown semi-pro ball team, the Delaware Destroyers. The band has been taking every summer off the road in May for the baseball season, although their continuing and growing success as a concert act may put a stop to this. They were chosen by the Rolling Stones as an opening act for 23 dates in Europe and North American, and the Destroyers also made headlines with their grueling "50 states in 50 days" marathon tour. They played a different state every single night, traveling as they did in their early days - driving a Checker cab up to 400 miles every day and performing a two hour show every night. The relentless, metronome- perfect rhythm section comprises bassist Billy Blough' and drummer Jeff Simon. The line-up was augmented by saxophonist Hank Carter last year, and he appears on their fourth album, "Bad To,The Bone." Attuned to, and sympathetic with -Thoro- good's flashing guitar, The Destroyers together create* an original, individual style.Although the band writes few new songs - according to Thorogood there's no need to, because Elmore James, Chuck Berry, etc. have, written them'all already - it's the essence of • a song that determines if it works for The Destroyers., Two of their best-known songs are "Move It On Over" and "Cocaine Blues", songs written by country artists Hank Williams and Johnny Cash respectively, which bear little resemblance to the originals. Ounce for ounce, no other band, can match The Destroyers for buoyant, bouncing energy and good times. As Charles M. Young once wrote in Rolling Stone, "If Thorogood gave off any more energy, the government would lock him in a lead barrel and dump him off the coast of New Jersey." Tickets for the September 2 Kerrisdale Arena show are available at VTC-Eaton's and CBO-Wood- ward's. ABBOTSFORD LITTLE THEATRE launches its second season at the Laurel Street Arts Center in Abbotsford. You can beat inflation, by buying one of the many season subscription packages. Get six shows for the price of ftvel Adults $30.00 - seniors, students and children $24, and a hew twist - sneak preview (the first Friday of each production) for $18.00. The six shows in the second, season are; Neil Simon's newest comedy, "I Ought to, be ;in Pictures"; James Goldman's brilliant comedy, "The lion in Winter"; Charles Dickens' immortal Christmas classic, "A Christmas Carol - Scrooge arid Marley"; Ira Levine's record breaking mystery, "Deathtrap"; Anthony Shaffer's intricate del.**, ective thriller, "Sleujh"; and'.-to finish the season Brandon' Thomas', hilarious farce, "Charlie's Aunt", i: a ■ \ The season opens September 18 at 8:30. j?.m. sneak preview' September 17 at 8:30 p.m. and plays through October 9, (no performances Mondays, Tuesday, or Wednesdays - Sunday curtain time is at 7:30 p.m.). For further information call the Laurel Street Arts Center for an Abbotsford Little Theatre Season Brochure at 852-ARTS (2787).' Tickets are, available at the following locations; Abbotsford.*,*Laurel Street. Arts Center, The Abbotsford Keg, FYaser Valley Motor Inn, Pharmasave, The Bookworks, Valley . Feedbag Inc., and Sheffield and Sons.in West Oaks Mall. Million: Keynyoh Arts Supplies in Mission Hills Shopping Center, and Valley Feedbag Inc. Aldergrove: The Aldergrove Star. Chilliwack: The Bookseller. You can purchase your season subscriptions from any one of the outlets, also single tickets. The Abbotsford little Theatre will be using a reserved seat system this season, so ybii cari pick out' the seat, of your choice in advance in you wish. t "Pirate Movie" is a dream George Thorogood and 'The Blough, Hank Carter, Jeff Simon Destroyers return to Vancouver and Thorogood], September 2 at alter a long absence wilh a new the Kerrisdale Arena, saxophonist [from left; Bill Washed ashore on a • ferrialf island in the South Seas''after capsizing her boat, lovelorn Mabel, abandoned by, her girlfriends who have sailed off with the boy of her dreams, lies unconscious on the sand, Suddenly she sees' lofty sails appearing on the horizon. Flying the mast are a black skull" and crossbones. Arid manning the decks are a crew of cutthroats, reveling over a routing of' rival rogues-in three part harmony. Kristy McNichol is Mabel and Christopher Atkins is Frederic her amorous apprentice pirate, in the swashbuckling musical-adventure "The Pirate Movie", a 20th Century-Fox release of a David Joseph Presentation, filmed on location in Australia by director Ken Annakin. The story is structured as a long dream, set up and resolved by contemporary sequences at' the beginning and end. These parenthetical sequences establish Kristy as Mabel, a blain-lookine teenager, taunted toy her more attractive and socially assertive peers. She meets and falls for Chris but any chance for a real-life romance between them is thwarted by her girlfriends. When they leave her on the dock and sail off with him in. his cozy yacht, Mabel pursues them in a small motorboat which capsizes near a deserted island. The tides carry her safely to the sand where she slips out of consciousness and into a reverie ' of seafaring adventure and romance. In her fantasy, she changes from a mousey modern teenager Larger Items Consignments Accepted Rent a Booth SPACES FOR RENT 100 Tables From $10.00 to $25.00 Mon.-Fri. minimum $1.50 per day per table We Sell it _ "ou Sell it FLEA MARKET 2% LABOR DAY SPECIAL - SEPT. 4, 5, 6 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' All Under Cover'- Come Rain or Shine (Night Watchman on Duty) The most Gigantic f lea Market in Whatcom appliances, furniture, Jars, jewelry, boats, county again at Wiser Lake Village. You'll motors, fishing and skiing gear, shrubs, find thousands of items such as: arts, flowers, tools automobile parts. In other crafts, antiques, coins, sporting goods, words, you name It. Bring the family, toys, garden supplies, paint, hardware, Bargains galore for everyone. WISER LAKE VILLAGE Drawing FREE Color TV - Sept. 6 at 3pm - need not be present to win Phone 354-4382 Permanent Business and Store Space /Available 7368 Guide Meridian 7 Miles strajght South of Aldergrove Border Crossing Near Lynden ADMISSION 26c Concession Stand to a vivacious Victorian-era young, iady. Mabel's dream also transposes Atkins' character from the popular local boy she last saw sailing away in his small boat, accompanied by her girlfriends, to a pirate's apprentice who only has eyes for her. On the high seas, the pirate crew is engaged in hand-to-hand combat with another band of brigands. The Pirate King (Ted Hamilton) has personally arranged this battle as a birthday present for his beloved apprentice, FVederic. But, when FYederic and the crew have soundly rousted their rivals and begun reveling in their, victory, FVederic shocks his compatriots by announcing that he is leaving them. And, regretfully, he tells them, he is honor bound now to seek their destruction. The Pirate King is heartbroken, as is FVederic's love- starved nurse, Ruth (Maggie Kirkpatrick), who was looking forward to the occasion of his 21st birthday to personally initiate him into the pleasures of manhood. Unswayed, FVederic sets out in a tiny rowboat. to seek a new life, paddling to a cove where he spots Mabel and her sisters picnicing on their island home. Ftederic gazes at Mabel through his telescope and falls hopelessly in love. Mabel's dream follows Frederic's' attempts to convince her father (Bill Kerr),* a major- general whose fortune was stolen by pirates, of his good intentions, and her own efforts at raising an army, with the help of a cowardly police sergeant (Garry McDonald) to defend her. home from the invading privateers. "It's, a love story told with comedy, adventure and terrific music," states producer Joseph. "It's a film which I think teenagers will enjoy because of the adventure and character identification. And I think it's one of those rare films that parents will have fun taking their kids to see," WHAT'S ON... MtUphon for Motion • show Illustrates ways in which painters mahe their wo* ahow movement, Aug. 1 to Sep!. 15. at Ungley Centennial Museum, Ft, Langley. Talking Ditty * sex satire held over.at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets at VTC/ Eaton's. West Coast Print Makers • Aug. 12 to Sept. 5 at Surrey Art Gallery. Bent • hit play-returns Aug. 19, * to Sept. 4 at QE Playhouse. Pacific National exhibition - Aug. 21 -Sept. 6 at Exhibition Park, Van. George Thorogood & The Destroyers -Sept. 2, B p.m., at .Kerrlsdale Arena. Tickets VTC. &CBO Van Halen - Sept. 3, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC, CBO. . Tina Turner Revue - Sept. 3 & 4, 8 p.m. at Commodore.' tickets VTC & CBO. , ,;■ r Queen/Billy Squler -Sept. 4,8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC &CBO. . i Jesse Colin Young - Sept. 7, 8 p.m. at Commodoro.Tickets VTC, & CBO. '. Kenny Rogers - Sept. 8, 8 p.m. af * Coliseum. Tickets' VTC, CBO. Headplns - Sept. 13, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC &• CBO.' Joe Jackson - Sept. 13, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC, CBO. . Music Hall Extravaganza - Midnight Theatre series features turn of the century, style fun, Sept. 13, 11:30 p.m. at While Rock Main Stage, Call 536- 1343. Tickets $5. Rita Coolldge - Sept. 16, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. • ZZ Top/ .38 Special -southern rock 'n* boogie, Sept. -17,. 8 p.m. at Colleum. Tickets VTC &CBO. Imperials - gospel, Sept. 18, 7 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC & CBO. The Jubilee Series - begins Sept. 19, with VSO and guest artists, at Orpheum. Thirteen star-studded concerts featuring the greatest music from all eras. Discounts for subscriptions, Including two "minl- 'serles" packages ol six for the price.of five.. On sale at VTC, CBO outlets., Les Grant Ballets Canadiens • Sept. 23-25, at OE Theatre. Tickets VTC, CBO, CP Air Musically Speaking Series - begins Sept. 25, with VSO and guest artists, at Orpheum. Five classical concerts spiced with humor and wit. Subscriptions on sale at VTC, CBO outlets. Canadian Brass - Oct. 1, 8 ■ p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Tom Jones - Oct. 2 & 3, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre, Tickets VTC, CBO. Tony Bennett - wllh VSO, Oct: 8-9, at 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets $10 - $22.50 at VTC. CBO outlets. "Moe Koffmah Quintet - Oct. 22, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Manhattan Swing Orchestra - with Larry Elgart, Oct. 2$, 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC, CBO. , Andre Gagnon - Nov 4, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Ltona Boyd - Nov. 5, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Rolf Harris Cabaret Concert • With VSO, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets $9 p $13.50 at VTC, CBO outlets. Sun Family Pops - starts Nov. 20, with VSO and guest artists. Three concerts for young and old at Orpheum. Subscriptions, three for price of two, at VTC, CBO outlets. Seagram Pops - starts Feb. 18, with VSO and guests at Orpheum. Five concerts of sweet, swinging pop music. Discount subscriptions on sale al VTC, CBO outlets. i Phona: 859-5019 j I 7D W :'. V i .Vi'V- 'SR ■ fe-4 it*2! M '%.\ %^vr i \*9M, COMING FERLIN HUSKY SEPT.17 & 18 AND GUESTS: FRI. SEPT. 17 - PATTI MAYO & BAND ElmorTlppoM.C. SAT. SEPT. 18 - PATTI MAYO & BAND P«rlormlng » M.C * Taul Robl, Former Original 'PI«IHr' AT THE NEWTON INN 7300 King Qeorge Hwy. 2 COCKTAIL SHOWS 1 DINNER SHOW TICKET INFORMATION 596-1661 or 874-7724 #*> SffT.HRLtHUB. "It'll lift you up where you belong:' AS_ | nWAMPUIfft^TW»HtrtMT« ■ .;.„„„.—w-n — ., I MnMRPMBE-MWIAWlllPnl I MBu-abTWjWIJ'LSMY-nnAiW.j'**-^ 719.05 P.M. AiMuaxmrenin * Some nudity, suggestive scenes, occasional violence. — B.C. Director SOT. .8*9 | Frl,* Thura: ' Robin' | Williams' I <sssa I fr.-j.nttugg.iliv. I :i*,--mwy I |-—JMMMj I I --Mr!r*-.o-'a-lcr--. I I nMJiiv.iugg.illv* r |Kwwtw-Jvi*lirc.. I ■..d**-'*- j 7 ft 9:05 P.M. IRD ovmsm.u mm COM Mmri MISSION CINEMA SEPT. 3-9 FHI.-THUW. Frt.IJol. <->7*tPJM. tvn.'ltiim. «1.00 P.M. *3?9P MSTmato Warning-torn nudity and suog.ltiva Ktntf B.COifKtor raiMom INFOMATION CAll IMtJll Order your set today at this low, low price! 0 HITACHI THE MOST POPULAR 20" SOLID STATE COLOR Low power consumption, easy to ad|ust color to your own personal taste. Earphone for private listening or recording of your choice of music Smart Wood product cabinet. ... '" 3 Years Parts and ( Labour Warranty ,' 20 Years on all solid state parts only .. f|J hcMfMl) of t ?1U< l\f< u/ ?556 Montrose Ave. Phono 853 -1-lf «».*»- «MT-*- .**♦-%-*- ■ \^9fim^mfmm»am\miAr^ ■ -- ,- , ,»..-.- , >.»-. *-..*~4>-~*--— m—w-~***-m*—*--+••**< -w i.m'i■■» er--ay av%- mamosMm ->'"««:"»-^-"-t-*J -"--»-*■• --i*-*—~ -fl-flTfl*jMrtt - • ■•---■• I •mjmmmmm^mmmmaamaammmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm *?7*r--g-^<c**:;"-T."--y'*.'-l-<"l.u ^^^^^*^imlt*^m^Jtl^iuj.':^\rfl^^^-,'--^^^a^w^ Central Fraser Valley ,.;' Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 — Phone 856-8303 of 81)6-5212 "-:'!, - MoviaRatlnga . Outilindlng .... ***• Excellent. . . .'***» VaryQood':. .... . •** flood. ..... ... **!-i NoiBad .'.'■'. . ..:. *.* Fair. .*» Poor...'. . , ...,.,. .' ,.* Broadway Joe, the actor known for his running ability as a quarterback al trie University ol Alabama, but upon joining the New York Jets In 1965, he become known as Broadway Joe, the guy with the $400,000 -arm. ■ • ■ - '.*. .' He enjoyed a memorable and controversial 13-year loot- ball career and has managed to keep his popularity through appearances In several noteworthy advertisements. Despite this Namath fans will always best remember No. 12 tor his role In the biggest Super Bowl upset of all-time. He wont on record' saying the. Jets would beat Ihe'heavily favored Baltimore Colts In 1968, and went out and led the team to a 16-7 l-told-you-so victory. In 1970, he made his movie debut starring with Glenn Campbell In "Norwood.", This was.soon followed by "C.C. Rider & Company" with Ann- Margret and "The Last Rebel." The performances were met with less than standing ovations and soon after, he began taking acting lessons. Would who've ever guessed that when recurring knee Injuries caused Joe Namath to retire from football, he would ■'return as a dancer'?: * After' leaving football In 1978, Namath made his dramatic stage debut the next' year starring In "Picnic", He has gone on to appear in "Ll'l Abner" and last year made his New York stage debut In "Damn Yankees." He admits that his surgically-scarred knees are a little balky sometimes, but he continues In'the- shpw-must-go-on style. Whatever the steelworker's son from Beaver Falls, Pa. does, it makes the news. Few people remember he was On BENSON, Ihe Governor (James Noble, I.) hires a television crew to do a political announcement when he throws his hat Into the ring lor the upcoming election. Rene Auberjonols (c.) and Ken Ollson (r.) co-star In the "Black Tuesday" episode, to air Friday, Sept. 3 on ABC. Playground or Paradise? ; Leslie i Nielsen narrates "National Parks: Playground or Paradise" to air Tuesday, Sept. 7 on- PBS. ,v "■: ■': ® The National''Geographic special focuses on tha debate being waged over "the best" ol our national parks.'Can the parks be preserved and yet used as vacation' wonderlands? .This dilemma has been debated between 'Roderick Nash, professor ol history and environmental studies at the University ol California, Santa Barbara, and attorney Eric , Julber, ■ Julber contends that taxpayers are entitled to maximum use of the parks.while Nash argues that If wilderness Is eas* lly accessible it cannot ba preserved. ' } Three of America's biggest and most scenic parks "— Yellowstone, Yosemlte and the Grand Canyon — have been marred by people, congestion, pollution, commercialization and crime. Even though these parks have managed to maintain their timeless grandeur, parks such as Alaska's Deriali and Gates of the Arctic National Parks serve as reminders of what scenic parks looked Ilka more than 60 years ago. The National Park Service Is currently working on the idea that parks should be brought to the people through the creation of urban parks such as the Gateway National Recreation Area In New York. DAYTIME PROGRAMS (Except Saturday and Sunday) MORNING JLJt''*''' '*M O CLOSE-UP (TUE) BIAtfnroWrCHCOCK PRESENTS (TUE-FRI) O JERRY LEWIS TELETHON wow) , -&*. ■■■ .^ftOU"' O CLOSE-UP (WED) v.,; 6:30 OHEALTMFIELD Q THE WORLD TOMORROW (WED, FRI) 8*. 'A- '6:46 (DJIMBAKKER * 6:00 O WAKE UP O EARLY TODAY (TUE-FRI) O O UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) Q CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) GD SPORTS PAGE (R) (THU, FRI) 8) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD (MON-WED) 6:30 O ABC NEWS THIS MORN- ■*. ING ONEWS (TUE-FRI) O KAREEN'S YOGA (MON, THU, FRI) O DAYBREAK (TUE, WED) O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 0 ROMPER ROOM 0) HERCULES (MON-WED) 6:46 O WAKE UP (BNEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNING AMERICA O TODAY (TUE-FRI) 8 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) (MON) OO CANADA A.M. O MORNING NEWS IB GREAT SPACE COASTER (THU, FRI) . (B SCOOBY-DOO (MON- WED) i O SPIDER-MAN (MON-THU) O HERCULES (FRI) 7:30. IB FRISKY FROLICS 0) 100 HUNTLEY STREET 6:00 O FRISKY FROLICS (THU, FRI) 6'30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) ' GD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD (THU, FRI) Q) SPIDER-MAN (MON-WED) 9:00 O A.M. NORTHWEST O SEATTLE TODAY (TUE- FRI) O JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) (MON) O DAYBREAK (MON, THU, FRI);., * ,.. OO WEBSTER HUE. WED) S DONAHUE KAREEN'S YOGA (MON, THU/FRI) Q8ESAME STREET (R)Q HiWCtUB ■-- :. 8JEDALLEN , [:\':"'"H: "9:30 : o o it's your move (Mon, thu, fri) s> pitfall ... .9:46 O LAND AND SEA (TUE, a HELP YOURSELF (FRI) O POINTS WEST (MON) O IN SEARCH OF A PERFECT SUMMER (WED) ;..*,:. io:oo,t . (, .'.-;: O LOVE BOAT (R) O O JOYCE DAVIDSON (MON, THU, FRI) O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON, WED-FRI) 0 SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT ADDRESS (TUE) O RICHARD SIMMONS (THU, FRO (B CAPITOL (MON, WED) S3 TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUE) Q) VANCOUVER MORNING 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT OENMOUVEMENT 10:30 O MR. DRESSUP (TUE-FRI) O CFL FOOTBALL (MON) O RICHARD SIMMONS (TUE- FRI) O BODY MOVES O WHAT'S COOKING (MON, THU, FRI) O KAREEN'S YOGA (TUE, WED) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, THU, FRI) O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUE) O TUNED IN (WED) IB CAPITOL (THU, FRI) (B MOVIE (MON) IB PEOPLE'S COURT (TUE, WED) O A COMMUNIQUER (THU)* 60 LA BOITE A LETTRES (FRI) (D FOOTBALL CANADIEN (MON) mvlRGINIECTUE) OJE SOUFFLE (WED) 10:46 O RACONTE QUAND TU ETAIS PETITE (THU) O FABLIO LE MAGICIEN (FRI) SjLESFLOUMPSrrUE) O GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON (WED) 11:00 O SE8AME STREET (TUE- FRI) OO FAMILY FEUD O THE DOCTORS (TUE-FRI) O JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) (MON) OAT ELEVEN O O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) O YOU ASKED FOR IT (MON) O DEFINITION (MON, THU, FRI) O WHAT'S COOKING (TUE) O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) O INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (THU) O THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) O KATHY'S KITCHEN (MON) O THIS OLD HOUSE (TUE) Q VICTORY GARDEN (WED) O MAGAZINE-EXPRESS (TUE-FRI) 11:30 OEDGEOFNIGHT O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) " O SUPER PAY CARDS QOVEREA8Y ' Q) LET'S MAKE A DEAL (THU, FRI) ' O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (MON-WED) OJOELEFUGITIF(THU) eDDEFI(FRI) OHEIDKTUE) 03 UN ANIMAL, DES ANI- MAUX(WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O O O O NEWS (TUE- FRI) OALL MY CHILDREN O DAY8 OF OUR LIVES (TUE-FRI) O O ANOTHER WORLD (MON) O running Blind (thu) Q ODYSSEY (FRI) , O LAST CHANCE GARAGE (MON) OOKAVANGOOUE) O NOVA (WED) O DONAHUE O BATTLE OF THE PLANETS © LA VIE SECRETE DES ANI- MAUX (TUE-FRI) 12:26 O LE TELEJOURNAL (TUE- FRI) 12:30 8 WOK WITH YAN (TUE-FRI) O DEFINITION (TUE-FRI) Q MAUDE (THU, FRI) O DEFINITION (TUE. WED) 8 SUPERSTAR PROFILE (MON) 8 AVIS DE RECHERCHE (TUE-FRI) 1:00 8 ALL MY CHILDREN (TUE- FRI) OO ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O O ANOTHER WORLD CTUEFRI) O JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) O O CFL FOOTBALL (MON) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU OHU) 8 THE AMBA8SADORS (FRI) 8 SPORTS AMERICA (MON) 8 MOVIE (TUE. WED) 8 MERV GRIFFIN 8 LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (TUE-FRI) OATIRED'AILE(MON) 1:30 ' 8 ALL MY CHILDREN (MON) 8 REFLETS D'UN PAYS (TUE-FRI) 0 DU 80LEIL A 6 CENTS (MON) 1:46 0 MON AMI QUIGNOL (MON) 2:00 ' 8 TAKE 30 FROM SASKATOON (THU) 8 TAKE 30 FROM REGINA (FRI) 8 TAKE 30 FROM... (TUE, WED) OQ) GENERAL HOSPITAL 8 CHIPS <R) (TUE-FRI) O ALAN THICKE (TUE-FRI) § GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-FRI) TEXAS (TUE-FRI) O ALICE (R) (THU, FRI) 8 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (MON-WED) 0 MAQAZINE-EXPRES8 (MON) 2:06 8 WORLD OF THE 8EA (TUE) 2:30 8 CORONATION STREET (TUE-FRI) 8 TAKE 30 FROM... (MON) 8 WITH 088IE AND RUBY (THU) BBACKSTREETS(FRI) 8 MOLDER8 OF TROY (MON) 8 JACK LONDON WITH WILLIAM DEVANE (TUE) 8 FIESTA MEXICANA (WED) © ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) CTHU.FRI) 0 CINEMA (TUE, THU, FRI) SWICKIE(MON) LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 § SUMMER MAGAZINE RYAN'S HOPE O MOVIE (TUE-FRI) O JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) (MON) O HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE- FRO O ALAN THICKE (TUE-FRO O EXILE: THE DALAI LAMA AND HIS PEOPLE OHU) 8 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET(FRI) 8 I REMEMBER HARLEM OUE.WED) 0 PEOPLE'S COURT OHU, FRI) 0 GOOD TIMES (MON-WED) ' Q WILDLIFE CINEMA (THU, FRO O WELCOME BACK KOTTER (MON-WED) 0 LA VIE SECRETE DES ANI- MAUX(MON) 3*25 0 LE TELEJOURNAL (MON) 3*30 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 SCOOBY DOO (THU, FRO 0 FUNORAMA (MON-WED) O STRUGGLE BENEATH THE 8EA(THU,FRl) 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY (MON-WED) 0 AVIS DE RECHERCHE (MON) 4:00 OEDGEOFNIGHT 0 MERV GRIFFIN 8 MOVIE (MON) OTHEWALTONS (MON) 8 THE ROCKFORD FILES (TUE-FRI) O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O 8E8AME STREET (R) n 0 FUNORAMA (THU, FRIT 0 STAR TREK OHU. FRO 0 LOVE BOAT (MON-WED) 0ATIRED'AILEOUE*FRI) O LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON) 4:30 O THE BEACHCOMBERS (THU, FRI) O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (MON) O PROJECTIONS (TUE) O YOUNG CHEFS (WED) ONEWSOUE) 0 THE MONKEES (THU, FRI) 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (MON-WED) 0 L'IMAGINATION AU GALOP (THU) 0PEPINOTH(FRI) 0FANFRELUCHE(MON) 0FIFIBRINDACIEROUE) 0 LES FANTOME8 DU CHATEAU (WED) / 6:00 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OHU, FRO O KING OF KENSINGTON (MON-WED) OO0NEW8 ONEWS (MON, WED-FRI) O BASEBALL OUE) ORHODAOHU) OO CFL FOOTBALL (FRI) O MAUDE (MON-WED) O. HAWAII FIVE-O (MON, TUE, THU) O THE JEFFERSONS (WED) 8 MISTER ROGERS (fi) O THE BRADY BUNCH OHU, FRI) O CHIP8 PATROL (MON- WED) 0 LES QRANDE8 BATAILLE8 DUPA88EOHU) O FOOTBALL CANADIEN (FRO, ©LA FEMME BIONIOUE (MON) O GRIZZLY ADAMS (TUE) 0DEFI(WED) 6:30 0 THE MUPPETS OABCNEWS (MON) O VANCOUVER ISLAND .NEWS (MON-THU) O WESTERN EXPRE88 (WED) fi 8DICKCAVETT 8 I DREAM OF JEANNIE OHU, FRI) 8 A COMMUNIQUER (WED) THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 THURSDAY channels Guide • for tv listings B CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. ' O KING (NBC) Sea: O CHEK (CTVI Vlc.! . O KIRO (CBS) Sea. Q BCTV (CTVI Van. ;*: O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable <B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CD CKVU (Indl Van. 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van* SEPTEMBER 2,1982 : Cop-nlcM • 1982 T.V. Dim. Inc. DAYTIME SPECIAL '3:00 8 EXILE: THE DALAI LAMA AND HIS PEOPLE William Conrad narrates the story ol the exile of Tibet's Dalai Lama and his followers, who fled on loot to India following the Chinese Communist army's Invasion of their homeland. DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 0 SPORTS PAGE (R) DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 0 ** "Hold-up a la' milanaise"(1961, Comedie) Vitlorio Gassman. Renato Sal- vatorl. Un bandit dirige une bande d'aventuriers pour accomplir'un vol a main armee a Milan. 3:00 O ** "Viva Knleval" (1977, Adventure) Evel Knlevel, Lauren Hut'ton. A slum motorcyclist plans to set a new world's record In spite ol sabotage efforts by crooks. O **14 "Way, Way Out" (1966, Comedy) Jerry Lewis, Connie Stevens. A meek astronaut Is propelled into space wilh a pretty female companion to operate a lunar weather station. EVENING 6:00 8 CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWS 0 NBC NEWS OONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 M'A'S'H Hawkeye undergoes a drastic change when he becomes temporary commander ol the 4077th. 0 THAT'S LIFE 0LAUTREC82 OONEWS ' B P.M.' MAGAZINE Trelned Army dogs skydlve with their human partners; a look at curing smoking with hypnosis. B BUSINESS REPORT 0 HERE'S LUCY Lucy teaches Kim how to shop in a supermarket. 0 WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI ©VIVRE A TROIS 7:00 OKASHMARKS O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Patty Loew rides with a dory boat captain on the Oregon Coast al Pacific City; Geoff Smith goes behind the scenes to watch the Japanese tape a television show; Elaine Heck features the Children's Orthopedic Hospital treatment' program lor Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis. 0 ENTERTAINMENT , TONIGHT A behind-the-scenes look at "General Hospital." Q THE JEFFERSONS Lionel*' smashes the car and Is afraid to admit it. O JOKER'S WILD O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and company are persuaded to do enother show at the Park Utopia senior citizens' hotei. (R) O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 HOGAN'S HEROES A German officer discovers Hogan's espionage activity. OVANCOUVER 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O THE TWO OF US Brentwood comes up with a titled Englishman to be Nan's houssguest. (R) O THE MUPPETS Guests: Mummenschanz Puppets: 8 TIC TAC DOUGH LIVE IT UP Featured: bagpipe playing; video dating services; e comparison ol coat Insulations; singer Barry While. (R)n O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Frog Jumping" and "Museum Of Quackery." Q LITTLEST HOBO Hobo tries to keep an amnesiac (Joanna Pellet) Irom Injuring herself as ahe aimlessly wanders through a large amusement park. (R) Q 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Georgette visits Ted at the studio only to lind him kissing another woman in his dressing room. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:36 O ANIMAL WORLD 8:00 O A VOYAGE 'ROUND MY FATHER Laurence Olivier and Alan Bates star in John Mortimer's affectionate tribute to his lather, e divorce-court barrister who determined to continue hhs cslebrated career despite the sudden onset, of blindness; Jane Asher and Elizabeth Sellers are also leatured. O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Joanle and Chachl move to Chicago to pursue a career in rock music. (R) O O FAME A magazine writer poses as a teaching assistant to get information lor an article he Is writing. (R) O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum ia hired to proteol a world- famous ballerina. (R) , O STRIKE FORCE Murphy and his -squad are called in to investigate when several hospital patients'who were wail on their way to recovery mysteriously die. (R) 8 SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger ' Ebert. and Gene Slskel highlight six films that the public missed the first time around, Including "Cattle Annie And Little Britches," "Go Tell The Spartans," "Oyer The Edge"' and "Swamp Thing." f. ©MOVIE *k% "Shootput" (1971, Western) Gregory Peck, Pat Quinn. An ex-gunman Is torn between his obsession with revenge and his responsibility lor a 6-year- old girl and a lonely widow. 0 LES GRAND8 FILMS '***» "Oliver" (1998, Comedie) Mark Lester, Jack Wild. En Angleterre, un orphelln s'evade de chez son maltre pour ae rendre a Londrea ou II sera presents a un escroo qui entraihe des enlantB au vol a la tire. ' 6*30 8 8CARED SILLY A woman hires two investigators ol the occult to lind a spirit that Inhabits a spooky mansion. 1 8 THIS.OLD HOUSE Bob Vila discusses the wiring In the breezeway and puts Insulation in the family room. (R) rj 9:00 O BARNEY MILLER Barney end his men learn that the precinct building may be up lor sale. (Part 1)(R)n • O GIMME A BREAK Katie and three friends torm a singing group and land a Job In a Hollywood nightclub. (R) • O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer enter a high- stakes card game to win an expensive baseball card collection and rescue a kidnapped boy. (R)n O SIMON & SIMON A.J. and. Rick agree to round up aome missing people lor their high school's upcoming class reunion. (R) O DIFF'RENT 8TROKES Arnold goes overboard trying to repay Willis' tor saving his life.(R) O EVENING AT POPS Nell Carter and New York's renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church Choir join John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra for an evening ol gospel and jazz. 0 MOVIE ** "The Stranger At Jefferson High" (1982. Drama) Stewart Petersen, Dana Kimmell. A fatherless teenager endures undue hardships at the hands of his new high school classmates while working to support h|s, mother and siblings. (R) 9:30 O THE WINNERS Tom Butler stars in a dramatization ol H.R. MacMlllan's efforts to revitalize and modernize Can* ada's forest Industry, (R) ' O POLICE SQUADI Drebin's probe of a murder entangles him with a vengeful ex-wife, a chorus girl and a cheap ex- con. (R) O TEACHERS ONLY Drey- fuss falls victim to an entrapment situation instigated by a falling student. (R) O LIVE IT UP Featured: bagpipe playing; video deling services; a comparison ol cost insulations; singer Berry While. (R)p 10:00 O THE NATIONAL 020/20 Q O HILL STREET BLUES Belker end Washington meet up with the demoted LeRue, snd Joyce's disillusionment with the system threatene her job and her relationship' with Furillo.(R) O 8 KNOTS LANDING Richard locks Laura and Jason In the house and threatens to shoot anyone who tries to rescue them. (R) O MOVIE *+\i "Million Dollar Legs" (1932, Comedy) W.C. Fields, Jack Oakle. A mythicel kingdom finds its weelth dwindling and decides to concentrate on its Olympic team in an effort to raise money, ffi ON THE BUSES 10:26 8 YES MINISTER The Minister becomes deeply concerned about a new hospital that lacks suffjcisnt funds to hire a medical staff. 10:30 ©NEWS 0 ANGOISSES **» "McCloud: Adieu Broadway" (1975, Policier) Dennis Weaver, J.D. Cannon. Le rem- ' placanl de McCloud est tue au cours d'une embuscade. 11:00 BOOONEWS SO CTV NATIONAL NEW8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Duncan falls in love with Annabel Cornlord. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:06 O BROOKLYN BRIDGE Music, an, poetry snd rsre srchlval material are Incorporated in a documentary tracing the development ol one oi America's most enduring monuments. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ONEWS -11:26'* •■ 8 BARNEY MILLER Tha detectives gain evidence against an underground, adoption ring and arrest a professor lor hia lewd conduct In researching an "X"-raled dictionary. 11:30' ? ' OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quasi: Dom DeLulse. OCLOSEUP 0 TENNIS Highlights ol the U.S. Open Irom the United Stales Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing .Meadows-Corona Park, N.Y. P. 11:46 O TENNIS Highlights of the U.S.'Open from the United Statea Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, N.Y. 11:66 O MINDER An unexpected meeting turns Arthur Into an Instant connoisseur of fine art. 12:00 O VEGAS A mobster lorces two magicians to help him kidnap a cloae Iriend ol Dan Tan* na's. (R) 0 QUINCY Qulncy must determine whether the death of a pregnant teen-ager was a murder or a suicide. 0 MOVIE •* "Diary 01 A Murderess" (1974, Suspense) Richard Conte, Merlsa Mell. A wealthy Industrialist becomea the victim of his mute son's scheming nurse. 12:06 O MOVIE •* "Jaws 01 Death" (1976, Adventure) Richard Jaeckel, Jenifer Bishop. An ecology-minded fisherman tries to protect great white sharks from hunters. O MOVIE *** "Desperate Characters" (1971, Drema) Shirley MacLalne, Kenneth Mars. A middle-aged New York couple try to maintain their home amid the squalor and advancing decay ol the * city, 12:16 O QUINCY Qulncy agrees tn help Sem investlgste the strange behavior ol a friend who turned violent and killed a police olficer. 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Elayne Booster, author Jimmy Breslin. 12:66 B MOVIE** "Charlie Chan In Egypt" (1936, Mystery) Werner Oland, Robert Young. An archaeological expedition uncovers a mysterious murder. 1:10 ONEWS © MCMILLAN AND WIFE Msc returns tor his annual Naval Reserve duty end Is. assigned to delend a young lieutenant ! on a homicide charge. Ghachl (Scott Bald, r.) doesn't know It yet, but there aren't any happy days ahead for him when Joanle (Erin Moran, I.) spots him flirting with some ol the local beauties. JOANIE LOVES CHACHI, which debuted as a limited series last March, returns to ABC with encore presentations beginning Thursday, Sept. 2. 1:26 O MCMILLAN ANO WIFE While moving into a new house, Sally opens a barrel searching lor her china and linds a body instead. 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:60 OTHEWALTONS O CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guests: Ken Berry, EydieGorme. 2:06 O THE WALTONS The drunken father ol a young Iriend ot the Waltons bums down the schoolhouse In the name ol religion. 2:30 O MOVIE **14 "Which Way To The Front?" (1971. Comedy) Jerry Lewis, Jan Murray. A ragtag band ol World War II Army rejects lorms their own brigade and sets out In a red* . while-and-blue yacht lor Germany to kidnap a Nazi Held marehal. 3:06 O EMERGENCY An actor is stricken just before he is to go on the air. f .. 3:10 © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "See The Monkey Dance" 4:06 ONEWS 4:10 ©NEW8 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON 4:36 OCLOSEUP SUBSCRIBERS: To maintain your subscription, check your.... address label for your subscription expiry date! EXAMPlfc John Doe P.O. Boi 0000. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0' THIS 6 THE DATE YOUR RENEWAL IS DUE If you are not certain, feel free to check with our subscription department, by calling 856-8303. SELL IT IN THE STAR CLASSIFIEDS - CALL 856-8303. McColm Enterprises J^^What Better Time Than Now to VJHome Improve Sun Decks, Patios, Additions, Alcan Patio, Roofs installed. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 856-4530 Residence 888-0034 Residence Chef Franz is booking This Is my opsn Invitation to everyone to plan a delightful evening with us st Ihe Seafood House this Labor Dsy evening, Soptembor 7th. It will be our last out-door salmon barbecue and we plan to supply you with all the gourmet eating to lamp) your palete. Make your reservations now. Avoid disappointment. We'll sse you hers on September 7th In Ihs evening. SALMON r Chef Franz BUFFET ft DINING 7 days a week 6 p.m.-10 p.m. HOUSE SPECIALITY LAST ONE OF THE SEASON! QEDT ft ON THE PATIO Otr I. O D0NT MISS ITI THE FORT SEAFOOD HOUSE ■i ' .1 '^--JW I) u 9277 Glover Road, Fort Langlty. B.C m? Call 888-8226 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 a.m. ■3:00 p.m. •/) - ■■■ - mmmwm ■■-•---■- mamaaamaaam T ~-***T<*'**!*'^:**>.*r.J.*.*.J.---'.~i'-*--. **-^*.' ^* *-~<*-'JH--V'^-J-" ^-'--^l^fJM*^ l*T ^^^ J.S»lff»"Wt*|l!! .I-I---1-BWBB' ■"S^^^^^e" / 10 .... i FRIDAY CHANNEL'S GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO (NBC) Sea.' . OCHEK (CTVI Vic. 1 O KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. Q KCTS (Not) Sea. . .'• 10 Community Cable 93 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ! ;. 8) CKVU (Ind) Van. ! ' 81 CBUVT (CBC) Van. SEPTEMBERS, 1M2 Copy-luM • IsezT.V.DMa.lnc. DAYTIME SPEOAL8 1:00 O THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul' Scolield), aent to Paris to rescue e young American Iriend Irom the clutches ol a worldly Parisienne, is aided in his mission by a charming American expatriate (Lee Remick) in this dramatization of Henry Jamea' novel. 2:30 O BACKSTREETS A documentary examining the problems ol' Seattle'a mental . health system Is presented. 3100 O PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET Four ballets illuminate the sheer splendor ol dance as psrformed by this award- winning ballet company. DAYTIME SPORTS 8:00 CD SPORTS PAQE(R) 5:00 O O CFL FOOTBALL British Columbis Lions at Ottawa Rough Riders m FOOTBALL CANADIEN Au Landsdowne Park d'Ottawa, les Roughriders recolvent lee Lions de Vancouver. DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 83 **H "Ross, ie t'alme" (1S72, Drame) Michel Bat- Adam, Gabi Oltermen. Selon la loi du levirat, au deces d'un homme sans enfant, aon (rere doit epouser sa veuve et essurer sa descendance. 3:00 0 *!4 "Once Belore I Die" (1966, Drama) John Derek, Ursula Andrass. An Army major orders his troops on a dangerous mission when he and his fiances are caught in a Japaness attack. Q kkv, "Batman" (1986, Comedy) Adam Weet, Burt Ward. Superheroee Batman and Robin are threatened by the combined forces of lour dastsrdly underworld figures. EVENING 6:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWS O NBC NEWS 8 CBS NEWS DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE O M'A'S'H Turned down lor a future position at home, Charlea is so Irate he refuses to talk to anyone In the unit. ffl THAr8 LIFE 6*30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE The building ol Bumbernational Gravity Race Cars; a look at a program that shows teen-agers the gory eflecte ol drunken driving. O BUSINESS REPORT O HERE'8 LUCY Lucy attempts to keep the praaa and public away Irom her houaegueat, Eva Von Kriaten. O WHAT WILL THEY THMK OFNEXTI 7:00 O DO YOU REMEMBER O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geoll Smith watchea tha Japaneae tape a tv ahow; Patty Loew plays a game of Monopoly that fills an entire high achool gym; Elaine Heck's final report on Children's Orthopedic Hoapltal locuees on how the hospital's Rehabilitation Medicine program helps children to live with a disability. O GAME PLAN Interviews with the Seattle Seahawka coaches are presented. O JOKER'S WILD O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan and his msn must aasaaslnate a German general. O VANCOUVER Featured: summer fun photo contest finals. 7:30 O THE FACTS OF LIFE Roommates Jo and Blair spill up and Toolie and Natelie decide to follow suit. (R) O THE MUPPETS Guest: Connie Stevens. O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Ses- son Game" San Francisco 4Sere vs. Seattle Seahawka O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "William Tell Apple Stunt" end "Parrots Who Dress Like People." O MARY TYLER MOORE Mary learna that it's Lou's birthday and decldee to aurprise him with a party. O TELEJOURNAL 7:36 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 6:00 O BCTV TELEVISION NETWORK O BENSON II appeara that Governor Galling and Benson 1 are oul ol jobs when the gubernatorial election ends In a three-way tie, (fl) □ O 8TARS ON ICE Guesls: Candy Jones and Don Fraaer, Bob Welz, Deborah Albright, Maureen McGovem. (R) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg accepte a $ 10,000 bribe to. assure Mlaa Hatchl- pee ol winning e beauty and talent contest. (R) O MOVIE **!. "Sidney Sheldon'a Bloodline" (1970, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 Drama) Audrey Hepburn, Ban Gazzara. Alter her father diet, a woman Inherita one of tha world's wealthiest corporations and become* tha target ol her scheming relatives, at least one ot whom la a murder* er. (Parental discretion la advised) ; O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW O MOVE Hr** "The Secret Life 01 An Amerloan Wile" (1988, Comady) Walter Matthau, Anne Jackson. When her. husband makea remarks about their.sexy neighbor, a suburban housewile teals life Ia passing her by. O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8:30 O MAKING A LIVING Jan meets with har ex-husband, whom she hasn't seen in two yeara, In Ihe restaurant. (R) . O THE JEFFERSONS George becomes embroiled in a furious bsttle ol the aaxea attar one ol hla atora managera quits. O WALL STREET WEEK "America Flrat?" Quest: Douglas F. Lamont, dean of the College of Business Administration at Roosevelt University. O DES AUTOS ET DES HOMMES^ 9:00 O O DALLAS Bobby's worst teare are realized when Farra- day is murdered and J.R. takes over as blackmailer. (R) O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A gang ot wild bikers use Maxwell aa bait to get their handa on Ralph and his supsr-sult. (R) O ALICE Alice accepts a marriage proposal from an old Iriend in order to prevent him from doing eomething draatic. year aa a rookie, New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor became one of the most feared defensive players in the National Football League. Taylor will be salting his sights rr. and 240-pound body — at the Miami Dolphins when they take on the Giants In NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL. The contest will air live from the Orange Bowl"In Miami on Friday, Sept. 3 via NBC. (fl) 0 BIOGRAPHY ffl MOVIE **!4 "The Plainsman" (1966, Western) Don Murrey, Guy Stockwell. A trio 01 famous Western charactera try to stop a white man Irom selling guns to Indians. 9:30 O RHODA Rhoda haa a difficult lime convincing Joe they should move Into a new apartment. O 8UPERSTAR PROFILE "Burl Reynolda" ffl GENIES EN HERBB EN VACANCES 10:00 O THE NATIONAL O 8TRIKE FORCE Murphy and his squad are called In to Investigate when several hoapltal patlent8 who were well on their way to recovery mysteriously dls.(R) O HAWAII FIVE-0 O FALCON CREST Cola blames himself tor a frlend'a tragic accident, and Angela tries to undermine Chase's power ss a county supervisor. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Dlaraell: The Chief" The eglng Disraeli ia elevated to Ihe House ot Lords and laces one ol his greateat diplomatic challenges -- the Suez con. lllcl.(Part*t)(R)n O0NTHEBU8ES O CINEMA *k% "La lolle courae vere Sugarland" (1974, Comedie) Goldie Hewn, Michael Sacke. Son anient confie e une famille adoptive, une lemme tail evader aon marl de la prison du Texae alln de reprendre leur enlant. 10:26 O ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Featured: "Rupert Peterson In Tha 25th Century"; "Maaterlarce Playhouse"; "Paxton McNally, Discount Psychiatrist." 10:30 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Marion Ross. flD NEW8 O CtNE-NUtT **• "Rachel, Rachel" (1968, Dreme) James Olson, Joanne Woodward. Una institutrlce cellbetalre sent venir I'age mur avec Inquietude. 11:00 BOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MY8TERY "Rumpole 01 The Bailey: Rumpole And The Course 01 True Love" Rumpole defends a teacher charged with the corruption ol one ol hla 15-year-old lemale students. (Part 5) (R) n O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Dick is accused ot embezzling money Irom St. Swlthin'e bar lund. fflSPORTS PAGE 11:20 O VANCOUVER I8LAND .NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Determined to satisfy her bruised ego. a love-starved woman threatens to destroy Dietrich's police career after he ignores her advancea. 11:30 O FRIDAYS Gueat hoat: Mark Hamill. Guest: Jimmy Buffett. (fl) O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Gueat: Charlea Nelson Reilly. OCL08E-UP O HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan hldea 30 prisoners to tie up German reserves out hunting lor them. 11:46 O TENNIS Highlights ol the U.S. Open from the United Statea Tennla Association National Tennla Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, N.Y, 11:66 O MOVE *•• "Santa Fe Trail" (1940, Weatern) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. The light for "blnody Kansas" takea place during the pre- Civil War daya when George Custer and Jeb Stuart began their military careers. 12:00 O FRIDAYS Guest host: Mark Hamill. Quest: Jimmy Buflett. (R) O MOVE **V> "Nunzio" (1978, Drama) David Proval, Jamea Andronica. A young man tries to'help his retarded brother emerge Irom hla own fantaay world into the mainstream ol daily life. (R) ffl MOVIE ** "Incident At Phantom Hill" (1966, Adventure) Robert Fuller, Jocelyn Lane. Two man and a woman .brave desert heat and moun-' tain cold to reach a million dollars In gold. 12:06 O MOVIE *• "The President's Plane la Missing" (1971, Drama) Buddy Ebaen, Peter Graves. The vice president takea over when Air Force One disappears with the president on board. O MOVE *•• "Fraternity Row" (1977, Drama) Peter Fox, Gregory Harrison. A msn's reflections on his wild 1950s college days are marred by Ihe memory ol e hazing prank that ended In tragedy. 12:16 O MOVIE ••» "11th Victim" (1979, Myatery) Baas Armstrong, Max Gail. A Midwestern news reporter travels to Hollywood to find the murderer of her sister, en aspiring sctres8 who tell prey to a psychotic killer. (R) 12:30 O SCTV NETWORK Guest: Tony Bennett. (R) 1:30 O MOVIE ** 14 "Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are" (1974, Mystery) Lynda Day George, Peter Jeffrey. When a young girl reports her traveling companion missing, she is told thst the girl does not exist. 1:60 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueete: Tim. Con-* way, Valerie Harper. 2:00 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Memo From Purgatory" 2:06 O MOVIE ** "Nicky's World" (1974, Drama) Charles Ciolfi, George Voskovec. A Greek family facea Hie bravely alter sn enormous aetbeck. OTHEWALTONS I 2:30 ONEWS 3:00 OONEWS 0 MOVE **•» "The Effect Of Gamma Rays On Msn-ln-The-Mobn Marigolds" (1973, Drama) Joanne Wood, ward, Nail Potta. Two sisters brought up in an atmosphere 01 poverty and neglect develop totally ditlerent outlooka on life. O CLOSE-UP O THE WALTONS John-Boy tails in love lor the lirst time with a girl who returna to the mountain to live wllh her lather. OH BOY DO I LOVE BEARS? Last year it was of Bob and Doug McKcnzic's secret hoser record sessions and the strange attack of an Alberta bar band on eastern airwaves with the delightfully dirty Rodeo Song record. We are now pleased to alert you to the existence of Larry Clark, Canada's own Singing Forest Ranger! Clark Is a real-life Manitoba ranger, normally on guard for thee with Smokey the Bear. But he comes in from 'coon country once in a while to record one-of-a-kfnd songs like Have Vou Ever Been Drunk As a Skunk and Met One and his hopefully hit single Oh Boy Do I Love Bears. SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KING INBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. OkIBO ICBSI Sea . O BCTV (CTV) Van. B KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable fi KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. SCKVU (Indl Van. CBUVT (CBCI Van*. : SEPTEMBER 4,1962 Copirrlullt*>ISeaT.V.0M..llia ' MORNMQ am B ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 6:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:30 OTOWNMEETING 6:36 ffl WITH THIS RING 6:60 ©AGRICULTURE U.8. A. 6:00 O THE SKATING RINK O O UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ffl SPORtS PAGE 6:20 IB ANCHOR 6:30 O BOOMERANG OO DALE HARNEY OREBOP 6:60 ONEWS 7:00 08UPERFRIENDS OTHEFLINTSTONES 8 O TRAVEL'62 DIALOGUE fi GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl HERCULES 7:30 O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO OSMURFS O THE WORLD TOMORROW O NEW ZOO REVUE O WHAT'S COOKING CB FRISKY FROLICS ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:00 O R.M.TAYLOR OPOPEYE O RED FISHER ffl SPIDER-MAN ■ 8'30 O MOVIE its "The Blue Bird" (1940, Fantaay) Shirley Temple, Spring Byington. A little girl searches for true happiness. O FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG O KID SUPER POWER HOUR O JERRY FALWELL OTARZAN/LONE RANGER O UNTAMED WORLD The animals, birds and insects of Africa that depend on plant life tor their own survival are examined. (R) ffl JU8T LIKE MOM • ""> , . 9:00 '°;'i O LAVERNE » SHIRLEY '*- O LET'S GO O SESAME STREET (R) n fflTHEJETSONS ^ O BATTLE OF THE PLANETS OMISHALABOULE 9:30 8 HEATHCLIFF 6 MARMA- DUKE B SPIDER-MAN O B UNTAMED FRONTIER The behavior patterns ot invertebrates In the Mediterranean, "are observed. IR) 8 fi BUGS BUNNY /ROAD RUNNER ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 89CAPITAINECAVERNE 10:00 , BWOKWITHYAN 8 THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD 8SPACESTAHS B CREATIVE HANDS MATINEE AT THE BIJOU fflHERCULES O ATTACHEZ VOS CEIN- TORES 10:30 fi BARRIERS O0ALLINATUBE O 8PIDER-MAN ffl DR. DOC-LITTLE '11.-00 8 SPORTSWEEKENO Scheduled: the Canadian Waterekl- Ing Championships (Irom Lake Banook In Halifax, N.S.); the Commonwealth Swimming Trials (from Edmonton, Alia.); Labatt 50 GT auto racing (from Mosport, Ont.); live coverage ol the Breeder Stekes horse race (Irom Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ont.); the Jack Diamond Futurity tor two-year-old thoroughbreds (Irom Exhibition Perk In Vancouver, B.C.); highlights ol the 'Canadian '82 Mount Everest expedition. B WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Winged Colt" A boy and his ■uncle lind themaelvea the contused owners of a colt born with wings. (Part 3) (R) a BASEBALL Regional coverage ol New York Yankees at Kansas City Royala or Houston Astros at Philadelphia Phillies OO ZIGZAG ffl INSIDE TRACK O CINEMA **• "Mon oncle" (1967, Comedie) Alain Bocourt,Jean-Pierre Zola. Un labrlquant de matiere plas- tique a pourvu aon uslne et son foyer de lous les relllne- ments de la technique moderne. 11:30 B AMERICAN BANDSTAND O WRESTLING OBLACK8TAR O8H0WBIZ 8 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING JOSE AND THE PUSSYCATS fflDR.WHO AFTERNOON 12:00 O TENNIS "U.S. Open" Coverage ol early round matches from the United Statea Tennla Association National Tennla Center, Flushing Meadows- Corona Park, N.Y. ■ 0KRESKM •■/-■■ B KATHY'8 KITCHEN "Cholesterol-Free And Oil-Lees Cooking" . .v 8 WOODY WOODPECKER 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 ©UPFRONT ■ O O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Q8AY IT WITH SIGN ffl TOM AND JERRY 1:00 O ME AND DAD'S NEW WIFE A sensitive junior high school girt discovers her new malh teacher is also her recently, divorced lather's new wile. O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN OBARLEEBREE O MOVE.** "Kid Millions" (1936, Comedy) Eddie Canlor, Ethel Merman. A Brooklyn tomboy Inherits a fortune. fi ITS ABOUT PEOPLE ffl VANCOUVER (R> : 1:30 O TIME OF YOUR UFE O READY, SET. GROW (B 12 DIGEST ffl L'ARCHE IMMOBILE 2:00 O MOVIE ** 14 "The Land That Time Forgot" (1975; Science-Fiction) Ooug McClure, Susan Penhatigon. Survivors Irom an Allied submarine and their German captora land on an island ruled by prehistoric animals. O NFL FOOTBALL 'Pro-Season Game" New York Giants at Miami Dolphins O WEEKEND REPORT O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ffllNSIGHT O BAGATELLE 2:30 O ISLAND SP0RT8 REPORT OYOUCANDOIT ffl FAITH FOR TODAY 3:00 O WOK WITH YAN O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O WRESTLING O BROOKLYN BRIDGE Music, art, poetry end rare archival material are incorporated in a documentary tracing the development of one ot Amerlce's most enduring monuments. fi I DREAM OF JEANNE Jeannle'e budget saves money, but almost loses Tony'a job. ffl CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD "Capital Punishment" ffl UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONDE 3:30 O PAR 27 OYOUCANDOIT fi WORLD OF TRAVEL ffl SOUNDS GOOD O LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DEDISNEY 4:00 OCBCNEWS a BEST OF P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: e behind-the- scenes look st Mondey Night Football; Bill Bissell and the Husky .; Band begins their r march to the Rosebowl; a look at a World Championship Twirling competition held In Seattle; visit a cheerleaders- to-be training camp; a survey of the possibility ol painting the Kingdoms; the Seattle Police Department Badgera take on the Tacome Police Department Hogs In football- lor-charity competition. O O WIDE-WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: the Carl- ing-O'Keele Vintage Car Race (from Shannonvllle, Ont.(; Invitational Gymnastics (Irom Winnipeg, Msn.); and the Women'e Super Volley (Irom the University ol Saskatchewan). O EVENING AT POPS Nell Carter and New York'e renowned Abyasinlsn Baptist Church Choir Join John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra lor an evening ol gospel and iazz. O FUNORAMA ffl WRESTLING 4:30 O BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea et Montreal Expos O MOVIE **>. "The Lone Ranger" (1966, Weatern) Clayton Moore, Jay Sll* verheels. A wesllhy ranching lamlly interferes when the Lone Ranger and Tonto try to eettle en Indian dispute. O LE BASEBALL DES EXPOS Au stsds Olympique de Montreal, les Expos recolvent les Bravea d'Atlan- ta. 5:00 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: coverage ol the Plplno Cuavaa (Mexico) / Donald Curry (U.S.A.) 10- round welterweight bout Irom Sen Antonio, Tex.; coverage of the Sth Avenue Mile from New York City.' O KLINGER AND COMPANY SINEWS 8 TARHEEL8 OF THE NORTHWEST The muaic and folk art activities ot a group ot South Carolinans who settled in Darrington, Waahlngtoh, are profiled. ffl WESTERN REVIEW 6:30 QNEW8 OCBSNEWS 8 VICTORY GARDEN ffl GLOBAL WEEKEND EVENING 6:00 8 NBC NEWS 8 8 NEWS NFL FOOTBALL "Preseason Game" Houston Oilers at Dallas Cowboys 8 MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER By re-creating Incidents Irom his life and work, the dark aide of the tamoua writer's character not generally known by the public and Ihe cynicism that provoked hie humor are revealed. 8WEEK'8END WHAT WILL THEY THMK OFNEXTI 8 UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONDE I NEWS 6:30 S KING 6 MAGAZINE WOMAN TO WOMAN STARS ON ICE Gueete: Candy Jones and Don Fraser. Bob Welz, Deborah Albright. Maureen McGovem. (R) B PINK PANTHER 8 WORLD ALIVE LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX OECWNEY 7:00 ' ' 8 ACCESS Methods ot rehabilitation lor inmates over the age of 40 at Kingston, Ont.'a Joyceville medium-security institution are examined. (R) 8 LAWRENCE WELK "Salute To Working Folks" 8 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A behind-the-scenes look at "General Hospital"; interviews with Cheryl Ladd, Joan Collins, Ricky Schroder, John Cassavetes and Marlon Roae. 8 O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a female construction worker judgea an all-male beauty contest; a professor- author challenges teen tennis star Carting Bassett at her own game. (R)n . 8 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET Four ballets illuminate the sheer splendor of dance aa performed by this award- winning ballet company. 8THEAVENGER8 8 MOVE *» "Desperate Voyage" (1980, 'Adventure) Christopher Plummer, Cliff Potte. A modem-day pirate cruising the Cerlbbean lakes over a email yacht and terrorizes the people on board. 8 BIZARRE, BIZARRE ' JAZZDEMONTREUX 7:30 8 HAPPY DAY8 Roger asks Fonzie advice on how to change hla Image with women. (R)Q 8 8 CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherisse Laurence welcome aerial artists Lss Chrinsens, the Eduerdos' balancing bicycle act and the trapeze-bound Flying Valentines. (R) 8 LE8 HEROS DU SAMEDI 8:00 8 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie's "new," uninsured, truck crashes Into Reggie Jackaon'e cer. (R) 8 T.J. HOOKER Ollicers Hooker and Romano accidentally discover an Illegal weapons operation. (R) 8 DIFF'RENT STR0KE8 Arnold goea overboerd trying to repay Willis for saving his Ills. (R) O MOVIE** 14 "The Girls In The Office" (1979, Drama) Susan Saint James, Barbara Eden. An ambitious woman stops at nothing to connive her way Into a position ol power In a lashionable department atore. 8 MOVE *** "Desperate Llvea'" (1962, Drama) Doug McKeon, Diana Scarwld. Despite a high school guidance counselor's efforts to keep him away Irom the drug scene, e bright student follows In the*steps of his sister and becomes an addict. 8 ODY8SEY "The Incee" Three archaeologists trace the extensive network ot roads, towns and agricultural regions responsible lor Ihe prosperity ol these 16th-century Peruvians, n ffl STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone conducle a relentless search lor a punk who shot down a cop three daya before hla retirement. 8*30 8 MOVIE*** 14 "Five Fingers" (1952, Drema) James Maaon, Danielle Darrieux. World War II mastsr spy "Cicero" pulls oft a daring piece ol espionage work by infiltrating an Allied embassy. 8 THE FACTS OF UFE Jo trlee to feminize her cousin, a girl who grew up motherless In a house lull ol boys. (R) 8 FILM D'ART: L'AVENTURE DE L'ART MODERNE: LA QUETEDELAREALITE 9:00 a ffl LOVE BOAT Everyone turne matchmaker when a man oflere a reward for finding a woman lor him, and a man accompanied by his plain aec- retery tails lor a buxom * blonde. (R) n 8 MOVE 7* "The Stronger At Jefferson High" (1982, Drema)'Stewart Petersen, Dana . Klmmell. A fatherless teenager endures undue hardships at the handa ol his new high school clsssmatea while working to support his mother and siblings. (R) 8 MOVE *** "Ulzsna'a Raid" (1972, Western) Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davison. The Apsche Indiana are on the warpath again and the cavalry under an Idealistic lieutenant triee to overtake them. 8 FAWLTY TOWERS Guests and staff become confused by Basil's state of nervous len- Blon end a caae ol mistaken Identity. (Part 4 ol6) fi MOVE ** "The Looking Glass Wsr" (1970, Drama) Christopher Jones, Pla Doger- mark. The British send a Polish deleotor into East Germany to Investigate a possible violation ol the disarmament agreement. 8:30 8 TO THE MANOR BORN A rare tropical bird nesting on the estate gives Audrey a new source ol Income. fflD'MERADEMAIN 10:00 a ffl FANTASY ISLAND A eecurlty guard meets the lamouB detective Sherlock Holmes, and Mr. Roarke ia told by a woman that he le the lather ol her child. (R) n 8 8 TOO YOUNG TO DE The plight of starving children In Zambia, Uganda, Portugal, Afghanistan and other countries ol the world Is examined. 8 AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 "George Jonea With Hank Thompson" 10:30 8 KEEP IT M THE FAMILY While Muriel ie away lor the weekend, Dudley* plane an evening with an out-of-town friend, unaware thet two lemale escorts will also' be tagging along. 8 LE TELEJOURNAL NOUVELLE80U SPORT 11:00 STHEHATIONAL BBNEWS BCTV NATIONAL NEWS UPPOMPEII fi M0VE5**I4 "Algiera" (1938, Romance) Charlea Boyer, Hedy Lamarr. An International lewel thiel takes refuge In the exotic Caabah. ffl THE FORUM PRESENTS: SERGIOMENDEZ .11:06 8 CINEMA **I4 "Terreur siir le Britannic" 0974, Drame) Rlchsrd Harris, Omar Sharif. D'aprss un appal .telephonique, sept bombes auraient ete placees sur le paquebot Britannic'et I'lncon- nu reclame une rancpn. ~ ' 11:16 BNEWS 8 ABC NEWS , 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 8 MOVIE *** "The Beast Muat Die" (1973, Horror) Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cushlng. A millionaire sportsmen Invites a ' select group of people to his remote lodge during a lull moon to reveal Ihe werewolf among them. 8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Tim Curry. Guest: Meat Loal. (R) 8 MOVIE *** "Walking Tall" (1973, Drama) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman. Sheriff Buford Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town. 8 VIDEOWE8T: BACKSTAGE PASS -11:48 8 MOVIE *** "The Long, Hot Summer" (1968, Drama) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. Based on Ihe novel by William Faulkner. A stranger In a email town changee the lives dl a pair ol wealthy young people. 12:00 ffl MOVE *** "Harlow" (1966, Biography) Carroll Baker, Martin Balssm. A Hollywood starlet becomes disillusioned snd turns to a life ol alcohol. 12:06 8 MOVIE **** "Zorba The Greek" (1964, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Alan Batea. A British writer and an exuberant Greek take lodgings with an aging courtesan on Crete. 8 MOVIE **!4 "The Lest Of The Red Hot Lovers" (1972, Comedy) Alsn Arkin, Sally Kellerman. A happily married middle-aged restaurant owner yearns lor sn affair to relieve his humdrum existence. 12:60 8 CINE-NUIT **>, "Dracula" Stewart Petersen* and Dana Kimmel star as' high school $ sweethearts In STRANGER AT JEFFERSON HIGH,: to be J) rebroadcast on-Saturday, Sept. 4. '.The.: "NBC Movie* pf,,.the*| Week" focuses on the problems;. J experienced by a teen-ager, j when: he moves Into a new. A community. "•-'■; •" ,' * '■ 9 vlt toulours a Loiidrea" (1973, 8 Horreur) Christopher Laa, 1 Pater Cushlng. Les services > secrets brittaniquea 3 decouvrent que dee hommea t influents participant a un culte ii sslanique, dirige par un incon- nu. . •■■■'■"'■'$ 1:00. ■-.*■» O EVENING AT THE IMPROV I Host: Billy Crystal. Guaata: T Fred Wlllard, Bill Maher, Rob* I ertWalden. I fi MOVIE **14 "Ecstasy" i (1933, Drsms) Hedy Lamarr, Jaromir Rogoz. A young woman embarks oh a strange sexual Odyssey. 1:26 ONEWS 1:40 ' ONOTEOFFAITH 1:66 ONEWS 2:00 O MOVIE **» "Crosscurrent" (1971, Mystery) Robert Hooks, Jeremy Slate. Two San Francisco detectivee Investigate Ihe murder ol a youth aboard a cable cer.. 2:06 O MOVIE **14 "Strange And Deadly Occurrence" 0974, Drama) Robert Stack, Vera Miles. After moving Into a new houss In the country, a ' family Is convinced by strenge events thst the move might have been a mistake. 4:00 ONEWS 4:30 O THE HONEYMOONERS Ralph tries to remold his character lor Alice's sake, only to j have her ask him to return to' ) ,hispld'^ell.' ,..,;10a .„!.• •*....*r*ji T } Roger Moore stars as a flamboyant pilot who is part ol a mission to rescue the'leader ol an African nation In THE WILD GEESE. The scllon/adventure movie will be rebroadcast Sept. 5 on NBC's "Sunday Night at the Movies." A Cook's Tour through the Keg's Kitchen whipping ths clarified butter. Add lemon lulce and vinegar; season to taste. (To clarify butter: place butter in a double boiler and leave until Ihe lal seaparates Irom ths buttsr milk, For the Hollandses, uss only the clear 1st.) HOLLANDAISE SAUCE SECRETS 6 egg yolks 1 tbsp. white wine 11b. clarified butter- Dash ol lemon lulce Dash ol while vinegar Few drops ol Worcestershire Ssll and whits psppsr to taste In double boiler whip egg yolks and whits wine until you have a still warm loam. Add slowly undsr constant This recipe yields approximately 6 - 2 oz. servings. Ask lor our tree recipe cards Ihe next time you visit tha Keg. The Keg Experience ONLY THE BEST! Centre-Cut Beef A Better Steak It's that simple. If your steak comes (torn the centre of the loin, it'sa better steak. Less bit, better texture. And maximum aged. That means more tenderness and more flavor. It adds up in quality. In every Keg steak. More lhan ever. j Real Value J and a GOOD TIMIi "THE KEG IN THE COUNTRY" 8050 - 200 St. at Thunderbird Phone Equestrian centre 888-1124. f mm- __ V v **■ aJ&aJfiM■--*■-"■■■ *■"-■- - jjjjassSiffg^-M-jjL^ aaaammmmmmm mmm mmmmmmmm momm SUNDAY ■'; CHANNELS GUIDE - FOR TV LISTINGS :0:CSJ)T.(C.BC|.Van.:' O KOMO (ABC) Sea. * O.K.iNoiN^cisea:. r;. 'OiSHgK.fCtVi Vic. O KIRO (CBSl Sea. ©BCTV (CTVI Van. © KCTS (Non Sea: .10 Community Cable O KVOS iCBS-lndl Bell. ' 0 CKVU (Indl Van. ffl C8UVT1CSC1 Van.-. •SEPTEMBERS,1082 ; j; Copyright* i988T-.y.Daia.W. '-*' *.•'.». B.U0 ,'•,*■. '"..'• ©NIGHTGALLERY , .' 6:30 O NIGHT GALLERY ■■■■'?:■ ■/•■■'■: S:4S ONOTEOFFAITH m;:;: m . O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O SACRED HEART 0 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ffl IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 8:16 P WITH THS RING. WX 6:30 ■ f UPFRONT FAim FOR TODAY O NATIONAL FILM BOARD 8 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 12 DIGEST 7:00 OTH8ISTHELIFE 0 EUCHARIST ....*■ O 0 FRONTIER COLLECTION / O THE WORLD TOMORROW ffl WEEK'S END O HERCULES 7:30 8 INSIGHT NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER '.{'". 8 ROBERT SCHULLER MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD :$ ©CIRCLE SQUARE ffl JIMMY SWAGGART ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD S.-00 O DIRECTIONS Herbert Kaplow hosts an examination of the key feminist issues In religion. ?' 0 BIG BLUE MARBLE O SUNDAY MORNING 0 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 8SE8AME STREET (R)Q KIDSWORLD ^ 8*30 8 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. EVERYBODY'S A WINNER O JIMMY SWAGGART 8 ORAL ROBERTS DAY OF DISCOVERY ffl JUST LIKE MOM 9:00 O HOBBLEDEHOY O BOOMERANG 0 GARDENING WITH EO HUME , ©0REXHUMBARD O MOVIE *.*; "Handa Across The Border"'0944,' Western) Roy Rogers, Ruth Terry. A businessman takes over a gambler's horse-breeding ranch. fflANCHOR 8 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR '•'«S» • ■■ 8JU8T KIDDING KIDSWORLD MOVIE **K "Loat Horizon" (1973, Musical) Peter Finch, Liv Ullmann. A kidnapped diplomat discovers' the Hlmslsyen kingdom ol Shangri-La, a place of eternal peace and Immortality. 00 DAY OF DISCOVERY ©RELIGION IN THE'80S ffl ROBERT SCHULLER ffl BATTLE OF THE PLANETS, 1 10.00 © MOVIE *** "Home At Seven" (1953, Mystery) Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leigh- ton. A man suffering from amnesia is told hs has been missing lor 24 hours, during which time one ol his friends was murdsred. S THE BRADY BUNCH ORAL ROBERTS MOVIE ** "Bank Shot" (1974, Drama) George C. Scott, Joanna Cassldy. An Ingenious criminal executes a unique bank robbery with the help ol an assorted collection olcrooks. 8 R.M. TAYLOR 8UPER8TAR PROFILE 8 KIDSWORLD ONE-POP **» "Silence, on lournel" (1932, Comedie) Harold .Lloyd, Constance Cummings. Un isune homme ingenu e'alllre des ennuis quand II aa rand dens un studio pour une seance d'essai. 10:30 © KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Jon "Bowser" Bau- man, • comedian Pat Hurley, Linda Gray. (R) SOBARLEEBREE FAWLTYTOWER8 BEST IS YET TO BE ffl SPIDER-MAN 11:00 8 Orris WRITTEN NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW A look at the upcoming season with Interviews, features and highlights.. O EXILE: THE DALAI LAMA AND HIS PEOPLE William Conrad narrates the story dl the exile ol Tibet's Dalai Lama and hie followers, who fled on loot td India following Ihe Chinese Communist army's Invasion ol thslr homeland. 8 ERNEST ANGLEY WRESTLING . 1l:sp "* , © MEETING PLACE Major Eerie Birt conducts a apecial service commemorating the tOOth 'anniversary ot the Canadian Salvation Army from the Salvation Army Citadel In London, Ont. (R) o ims week with david wwnkuy o show biz o family brown counTRY, AFTERNOON 1*00 OOYOUCANOOIT O TENNIS "U.S. Open" Live coverage ol early round matches from the United '■'. Statea -Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona. /Park, n.y, ■ ■-, .,.■.; '*.,, o fiesta mexkjana ffl JERRY FALWELL ffl 100HUNTLEY STREET ffl UWVER8 DES SPORTS Selon les previsions, le cham- plonhat Canadian de plcngeon e Etobecoke, le champlonnat Canadian de akl nautique, une chronlque de peche. alrisl qu'uhe chronlque de goll et lea droleries du baseball ssront presentee. , ..' 12:30 © CFL FOOTBALL Winnipeg, Blue Bombers .'*.'• at Saskatchewan Roughrlders 8 VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS THI8 WEEK IN BASEBALL ©STUDENT FORUM ©JIMMY SWAGGART © TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "The Struggle Within The Struggle" Tony Brown examinee the role of women in the traditionally male-dominated black leadership. (R) .-, '"isw ■■'': O EXPLORATION NORTHWEST "Sailors 01 The Sky" © 8PORTSWORLD Scheduled: live coverage pt the * Mark Holmes / Doug DeWltt 10-round middleweight bout from St. Joseph, Mo. •'" O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 8 TERRY WINTERS * WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEWIR) OFAITH20 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 1:30 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve Investigates a possible case' ol sabotage that could effect the Hie support System tor a Mart landing. O 0 MOVIE **!4 "A Star Is Born" (1978, Musical) Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristoffer- son. Feeling his own popularity slipping as his young wife's career ia on the rise, a big- name star turns to the bottle lor comfort. © WALL STREET WEEK "America Flrat?" Guest: Douglss F. Lemont, dean ol the College ol Business Administration at Roosevelt University. (R) fflJIMBAKKER ffl BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 2:00 © GREAT PERFORMANCES "On Giant's Shoulders" Terry Wilea, a victim of thalidomide, portrays himself In the atory ol his life wilh his adoptive parenta and their struggle to Increase Terry's Independence despite his handicaps. (R) ffl MOVIE ***!4 "Sabrina" (1964, Comedy) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn. The daughter ol the family chauffeur Is sought alter, by .two g. wealthy socialite brothers. © LES AVENTURES DE OUI- OUI 2:30 O FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "PAC 10" © TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ffl LES VOYAGES DE TOR- TiLLARO 3:00 ©WILDLIFE ADVENTURE ©MOVIE*** "The Day Of The Jackal" (1973, Suspense) Edward Fox, Terence Alexan- ' der. An international hit man. and quick-change artist celled "The Jackal" is hired by the OAS to aaaasslnate Cherlea De Gaulle. ffl SUNDAY LINE fflUNIVERSINCONNUS ©EARTHBOUND © U8GA GOLF "U.S. Amateur Championship" Coversge of Ihe match-play competition Irom The Country Club, Brook- line, Mass. ©BURDEN OF DREAMS 4:00 . 8 HYMN SING Selections Include "0 For The Wings 01A Dove," "For The Beauty 01 The Earth," "Surely Goodness And Mercy" and "Worthy Is The Lamb." (R) 0 LIVING THE GOOD LIFE ffl FUNORAMA ffl SOUNDS GOOD ©LASEMAINEVERTE 4:30 ' ©B.C. ADVENTURE ©FOR THE RECORD 0 O QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips snd a panel ol gueet joumelists Interview top newsmskers on current domestic and interna*' tlonal issuos. 0 LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears offere advice on buying and applying car cara products. ffllDREAMOFJEANNIE ffl STRUGGLE BENEATH THE 8EA"GoatFlah" 6:00 © EXPLODING THE MYTH Warner Troyer hosts a survey 01 the public's attitudes toward the mentally handicapped. (R) ©NEWS ©MEET THE PRESS © © UNTAMED WORLD The secret world of various insects is explored. (R) © SOCCER MADE IN GER* MANY ffl BATTLESTAR GALACTICA To save Ihe fleet from starvation, Adsma Iinda himself trapped in a compromising courtship with an old flame. 8 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK; SECOND REGARD 6:30 . - ©SPACE SILO 8ABCNEW8 NEWS ■ ©OWEB8TER ©NEWSLINE EVENING ' 6:00 © WALT DI8NEY "Beyond Witch Mounteln" Two extrater- : restrlal children possessing psychic gifts leave their Earth sanctuary to search for another apace traveler. (R) ©TOWN MEETING "A Return ToThe'BaaICa" • ©JERRY LEWIS .TELETHON, An annual special, live Irom Laa Vegas and other locations, featurea a long list ol celebrities and is held lor Ihe, benefit of Muscular Dystrophy. - 8 ©NEWS _ CBS NEWS ©NUMERO UNO France's Jean-Claude Kilty, winner ol all three t alpine skiing' gold medals In the .1968: Winter Olympics, is profiled. ffl M'A'S'H A.lootbsil hard creates a perplexing psychological problem lor Hawkeye and B.J. when he suffers a : wound that will end hla career. ffl EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS fflHEBDO-DIMANCHE i* :- ;-. -6:30' ■■ OO FOR THE RECORD BNEWS - ©ODYSSEY "The Incee" Three archaeologists trace the extensive network ot roads, towns and agricultural regions responsible lor the prosperity ol these 16th-century Peruvlansi'n ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueat: Jack Weaton. ffl LAURIER'8 PEOPLE Guests: acting atudent John Ormerod and diving champion Kathy Kelemen. 7:00 © THE BEACHCOMBERS Nick and Jesse deal with en elderly, seriously III men who intends tp sail hla rickety boat to the South Seas. (R) n O CODE RED Danny'atows away aboard a helicopter being used to transport explosives to an oil well fire.' (R) O JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) © BIZARRE Featured: an unusual movie deel; a Junior League baseball team; comedian Howie Mandel; a strange scientist. (R) . ' © ffl SO MINUTES © THE GREATEST AMERI-, CAN HERO A1iead-on collision with a train erases Ralph's memory ol Bill, Ihe ault and a hijacked Iralnload ol toxic materials. ffl STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A salesman attending a convention believes he hee killed a ehapely hitchhiker who lured him to her houseboat. ffl CHEZ DENISE "Le grend depart" 7:30 © HANGIN' IN Kate helps a female quarterback (Megen Smith) secure e football scholarship, and Mike counsele a boy (Wileon Coneybeare) who . haa taken over all responsibilities lor his widowed mother. 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo tries to keep an amnesiac (Joanna Pettel) from Injuring .herself.* ae ..she aipileaaly ri wanders through a large amusement park. (R)Q" ■ © SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel host an informative look at what's new at the movies. ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "30 ans apres: mini-series" 8:00 B HERITAGE "Cape Shore Irish" © MOVIE **S4 "Sidney Sheldon's Bloodline" (1979, Drsma) Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara. Alter her lather dies, a woman Inherits one of the world'e wealthiest corpora- lions and becomea the target of her scheming relatives, at least one ol whom Is a murderer. (Parental diacretion le advised) □ ©HAWAHFIVEO © ARCHIE BUNKER'S PUCE Archie'e "new," uninsured truck crashes into Reggie Jackson's car. (R) 0 CHIPS A lormer officer who was imprisoned for taking bribes helps Jon snd Ponch nab his lormer partners in crime. (R) © NOVA "The Cencer Detectives 01 Lin Xlan" Chinese scientists have uncovered aome clues in their pursuit of a cure for esophageal cancer, an elusive cancer which claims a disproportionate number of lives in Lin Xlan. (R)Q ffl MOVIE ***r"Ju'ngle Book". (1942, Fantaay) Sabu, Joseph Calleia. Bassd on the classic story by Rudyard Kipling. A young boy is reared by wolvea In the junglea of India. ffl CLASSIC, DARK AND DANGEROUS "The Ugly Little Boy" C .. 8*30' © ONE DAY AT A TIME Bar- bare and Mark decide that they want a quick and easy wedding ceremony. (Pert 2) (R) ffl CLASSIC, DARK AND DAN- GEROUSx "The Rocking Horse Winner" ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Les Ploulfe" Une fomille de la basse-vllle de Quebec vivent des ahneea tumul- tueuses pendent la Oeuxieme Guerre Mondiale. § 9:00 © TESTAMENT OF YOUTH With World War II finally over, Vera returns to Oxford where she meets Winifred Holtby; they launch their writing careers and become lifelong friends. (Part 6) © JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) O 0 QUINCY Qulncy belrionds a nurse who is suffering delayod stress syndrome as s result of the Vietnam War. (R) O ALICE Mel's mother conies to Phoenix to Invest in real estsle and promote her new cookbook.(R) © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Testament 01 Youth" Vera Briltain ia determined lo go to Oxford despite the obataclea placed In her path by tradition and her loving but unenlightened lather. (Part 1)<R)g - ffl MOVIE *** "The Wild - Geese" (1978, Adventure) Richerd Burton, Roger Moore.' A daring group ot mercenaries travela to South Africa in order to save a deposed, ruler from' * Ihe new dictatorship. ■'■'".'■ ''•.SO ■ B THE JEFFERSONS George . is determined to 'get famed < gospel singer Andrae Crouch to sing at Jessica's baptism. <R). ''•'-' '-"••'• ;-'-' •:• ioM ■'''■• :■';■'-- ©MUSIC IN THE AIR Boris. Brotl conducts the Hamilton Philharmonic in a program lealuring compositions by : Scott Joplin, George Gershwin, Aaron Copland and John Philip Sousa. © © THE BEST OF W5 Featured: the quick rise ot the video-game Industry; Supreme '■■■ Court Judge Rosalie Silverman Abella; an artist whose Work reflects the Yukon;* Ihe Vatican's efforts to Solve its economic problems. (R) © TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Gonzo and his patient, an author ol sell-help books, receive threata on their lives. (R) Q EVENING AT SYMPHONY SPECIAL: THE CENTENNIAL TOUR Selil Ozawa and the Boston Symphony Orchestra kiok oil their celebrated 1981 . lOOth-anniversary world tour with a concert appearance at Tokoyo's Bunka Kalkan Hall. ffleOMINUTES © LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS 10:26 B LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Les Plouffe"(suite et tin)., , , 11:00 BTHENATIONAL OONEWS 0 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) , , OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©ONTHEBUSES 11:16 ONEWS OABCNEWS 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O MOVIE ** "Nightmare At 46 Hlllcreat" (1974, Drama) James Hutton, Peter Mark Richman. A crooked cop takes sdvantage of an innocent lamlly by Implicating them In a narcotics charge. OCBSNEWS ffl MOVIE ** "No Sex Pleese, We're British" Ronnie Corbett, Beryl Raid, ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK' ■"'." v 11:46 © MOVIE *.*** "The Browning Version" (1961, Drams) Michael Redgrave, Jean . Kent. An aging schoolmaster; with a faithless wife, finds courage in the act of a young atudent. ©FACE THE NATION © CINE-CLUB **U "L'aml americaln" (1977, Pollcler) Bruno Genz, Dennis Hopper. Victims d'une supercherie, un ~ hohnete oitoyeit de Hambourg*. acceptera un travail d'assas-"' sin, ■ 12:06 . ,!l""' 0 MOVIE ** "Guns Of The Magnilicent Seven" (1989, Western) George Kennedy, James Whitmpre. Seven professional gunmen join forces THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 Ben' Gazzara and Audrey Hepburn star In the television premiere , ol SIDNEY SHELDON'S BLOODLINE, to air,on Ihe "ABC Sunday Night Movie" on Sept. 5. Miss Hepburn finds her life is In danger .after* she Inherits control ol a large pharmaceutical company. to free a revolutionary leader Irom a Mexican jail. 0 MOVIE *** "Such Good Friends" (1971, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, James Coco. A neglected wife learns of her . "ailing" husband's extra-marital adventures with her "friends" alter he is safely tucked away In the hospital. 12:16 OALL IN THE FAMILY Gloria announces she's pregnant on the Stivics' moving day. 12:30 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence, Paul Sand. 12:46 8 MOVIE *•* "Eric" . (1975, Drama) John Savage, Patricia Neal. An active, athletic young man terminally ill with cancer lives the remain-, der of his life wilh exuberance. 1:00 ONEWS 0 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) CD BOB NEWHART Bob Iinda Emily's choice of furniture uncomfortable, unappealing - and hazardous to hia health. 1:16 ; O NOTE OF FAITH t*30 (BNEWS 2:06 O MOVIE **1S "Miles To Go. Before I Sleep" (1974, Drama) Marlin Balsam, MacK- enzie Phillips. In trying to be * usefgl again, a lonely, retired man tries lo help a teen-age delinquent. , ' 'O MOVIE****** "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" (1974, Adventure) Peter Fonda, Sussn.. George. A thrill-seeking young girl joins a speed-crazy fugitive In a dangerous escape14 from a determined lawman. 2:40 ). ©NEWS '*. . . 3,00 • • © JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'D) v.; j MONDAY Tony Trabert, Pat Summerall and Virginia Wade (I. to r.) will be in the broadcast booth for the U.8. OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS to air throughout this week. Summerall will be covering his 10th U.S. Open with the aid ol Ihe two former Wimbledon champions Trabert and Miss Wade. / Top Sunrise Toyota Team GRAHAM ZILLWOOD JOHN ZIUWOOD JOE raour These three Sunrise, Toyota salesmen are ths bsst . available In their trade. Selling csrs and trucks..: During ths next week or so it will be lo your sdvantage to come Into Sunrise Toyola and talk good down to ssrth truck talk or trade. They can be of service lo you, John Zlllwood Is a masterful car salesman. He hss been with Sunrise Toyota for the past 11/2 yesrs but had been with C.P.A. for the past 16 years In avionics (electronic). This extenslvs business background provides him with a wealth of customer evaluation and sales 'ability. ■•' • ' ■" "",'.;'-..*' I He knows many people In Chllllwack and Abbolsford ' and would be most happy to meet you. Do yourself a favor, come In and meal John; you'll be glad you did. CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS a CBUT ICBCI Van. o KOMO (ABCI Sea. 0 KING INBCI Sea. . o CHEK*'(CtV.lVic' '■■"■'.*■•■ u KIRO'ICBSI Son ' OBCTV ICTViVan' o KCTS (Noll.Sea. to Community Cable Utt KVOS'(CBS Indl Bell - 1 CKVU lind) Van. CBUVTICBC)Van , SEPTEMBER 8,1982 Copyright • 1982 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 6:00 Q JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual, special, live Irom Las -Vegas and other locations, leatures a long list df celebrities snd is held for the benefit of Musculsr Dystrophy. 1:00 © JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual special, live Irom Las Vegas and other locations, features a long list of celebrities snd Ib held for the benefit of Muscular Dystrophy. 2:30 Q MOLDERS OF TROY An Irish family is caught in the changing tides ol the American Industrial Revolution during the 1860s when labor unions were forming. DAYTIME SPORTS 10:30 © CFL FOOTBALL Montreel Concordes at Hamilton Tiger Cata ffl FOOTBALL CANADIEN Au stade Yvor Wynne de Hamilton, les Tiger Cats recolvent les Concordes de Montreal. 1:00 © ©CFL FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos at Calgary Stampeders ©SPORTS AMERICA DAYTIME MOVIES 10:30 ffl *** "The Magic Pony" (1977, Fantasy) Animated. Voices of Jim Backus, Hans Conried. A Russian' folk tale talis ol s young Isd who uses a specially gifted horse to win Ihe affections ot a lovely princess. 4:00 © *** "Fred Astaire Presents The Fox Muslcala" (1974, Musicsl) Fred Astaire, Frank Sinatra. The best of Fox's musicals are recalled by their stars. EVENING 6:00 ©CBC EVENING NEWS © NCAA FOOTBALL Clem son Tigers st Georgia Bull dogs ©NBCNEWS OONEWS •■-»* BIVOM OCBSNEWS 0 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ffl HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan trlea to prevent a German general from steeling French art. ffl THAT'S LIFE ffl LE VAGABOND STC 6:30 ©NEWS * © P.M. MAGAZINE A lawyer whose flamboyant ads and discount rates have angered his colleagues; a teen-age escape artist. ©BUSINESS REPORT ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Stave Lawrence, Paul Sand. ffl WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXTI ffl ANQIE A la garderle, Marie-Catherine aurait besoin de i'aide d'une auxlliaire benevolo. 7:00 ©SEEING IT OUR WAY © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. An interview with Glen Campbell. O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE James is shot when he inadvertently walks in on a bank robbery in progress. (Part 1) (R) O JOKER'S WILD © SOAP (Debut) Two suburban families of unequal prosperity but equal lunacy ehare a similar zesl lor Ihe foibles of life. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ffl M'A'S'H A strong windstorm alfecls the members of the 4077th in varying ways. ©VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7'30 © TEACHERS ONLY Diana puts aside her personal lootings in a light to ssve Brody's job, which is being threatened by budgetary cutbacks. ©TICTAC DOUGH © YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "A Wacky Candy Factory" and "The Roy Rogers Museum." 0 BIZARRE Feetured: the "Amoral Majority"; the Bigot family; impersonations. (R) ffl MARY TYLER MOORE Mary starts dating the anchorman Irom the lop-rated television station snd soon finds herself doubling es a spy. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:36 , ©AMERICAN ADVENTURE 6:00 © © M'A'S'H Winchester gets a toothache, but refuses to see a dentist. (R) 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE James is shot when he insdvertently walks In on a bank robbery in progreaa. (Pari I) (R) © BIZARRE Featured: Ihe "Amoral Majority"; the Bigot lamlly; Impersonations. (R) © THRILL OF A LIFETIME An Ottawa waitress is laden wilh diamonds; a Toronto taxi driver becomes a radio disc jockey; s young Albertan puts the quality df his pizza to a teat; a convict makes his debut as a ssxophonlst.(fl)rj © NUMERO UNf/Argentlna'a famed race car driver, Juan Manuel Fangio, is profiled. ffl MOVIE ** 14 "Riding Tall" (1977, Romance) Andrew Prine. Gilmer McCormick. A rodeo rider Iinda the girt of his dreams. fflDUTACAUTAC 8:30 ©WKRP IN CINCINNATI (R) © © 0 MOVIE *•* "Ths Turning Point" (1977. Drama) Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLalne. Two friends Irom ballet training achool who choae different roads many years earlier are reunited and lorced to deal whh their differences. (R) 0 TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED "Hijack" A madman aboard a commercial flight holds the stewrdess hostage in the crew's toilet and demands a ransom and a parachute. ffl TELE-SELECTION "Lea grands romans: Trois hommes a abaltre" (1980, Pollcler) Alain Delon, Dalida di Lazzato. Apres avoir aide un homme victime d'un attentat, un joueur professionnel est a son lour victime d'un complot. 9:00 O PRIVATE BENJAMIN During an army exercise, mock terrorists "kidnap" Judy, Captain Lewis snd Colonel Fielding. (R) OABCNEWS CLOSEUP O ffl MOVIE *** "Madame X" (1981, Drama) Tuesdsy Weld, Eleanor Parker. A young woman marrlea Into a wealthy political family, and is thsn forced to abandon her husband and daughter because of one tragic mistake. (R) © GREAT PERFORMANCES "Mrs. Rslnhsrdt" Helen Mlrren . and Brad Davis star in Edna O'Brien's television adaptation of her short story about a woman who finds unexpected romance when she discovers that her husbsnd is having an affair. (R) 9:30 © FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ©FED UP WITH FEAR ffl M'A'S'H Frank settles In as commanding officer only to have a new one appointed over his head. 10:30 © MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES "Paperland: The Bureaucrat Observed" Filmmaker Donald Briltain documents ths merits and caprices of bureaucracies In Canada, Austria, Hungary, Ihe Vatican and the Virgin Islands. (BNEWS ©RENCONTRES 11:00 OBONEWS O 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©TWORONNIES ffl MOVIE •** "The Block- house" ^1974, Drama) Peter tw Sellers'," ^Qharies" 'Azhavour. Seven men are, trapped In a. blockhouse during World War II. ■ . ffl PORTRAIT DE FEMME 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER The prime suspect In a rash of burglaries turns out to be e men who has been dead for three yeara. 11:30 © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Bill Cosby, Howard Hesseman, Maxie and Kris Anderson. (R) OCLOSEUP O JACK LONDON WITH WILLIAM DEVANE The life ol the Calilornian author la traced Irom his youth lo his untimely death at the age ol 40 In a docu-drama atarrlng William Devane. (R) ffl HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan and his men gel a contract to paint Ihe Lultwalfe'e headquarters. 11:46 © TENNIS Highlights of the U.S. Open from the United Statea Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, N.Y. 11:68 * ffl CINEMA *•* "Le lureur de vaincre" (1972, Aventure) Bruce Lee, Mlao Ker Hslu. A Shanghai, en 1908, un des disciples du dlrecteur d'une ecole de boxe est conveincu que son msitro a ate assassins sur les ordres du dlrecteur d'une ecole rivate. 12:00 © MOVIE ** "Macon County Line" (1974, Drama) Jesse end Alan Vint, Max Baer. A county sheriff seeks revenge on two young Irevelers lor the desth of his wife. ffl QUINCY Qulncy tries to trsck down $500,000 in stolen money thsl waa contaminated with a deadly disease by the Ihief before he died. 12:06 ©MOVIE **!4 "AlienThunder" (1976, Adventure) Donald Sutherland, .Kevin McCarthy. . A Canadian Mountle becomes obsessed wilh capturing the Indian who murdered his partner. © MOVIE *** "Royal Flash" (1976, Adventure) Malcolm McDowell, Alan Bates. The escspsdes ol a swashbuckling adventurer land him in Ihe arms ol Ihe notorious courtesan Lola Monlez and on the wrong side ol the powerful Count Olio von Blsmark. 12:16 © QUINCY Qulncy orders a psychological autopsy when he csn'l lind conclusive evidence that an evangelist look his own life. THE TURNING POINT features Mikhail Baryshnlkov as a Russian dancer who must make a decision when he tails in love wilh an ambitious American ballerina. The special CBS movie presentation, which also stars Shirley MacLalne and Anne Bancroft, will air Monday, Sept. 6. 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:66 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob breeks a' long-standing rule againat treating friends whsn he agrees to counsel Emily's chum. i ; 1:10 © COLUMBO A young man Is murdered after cooperating with his uncle ih a fake kidnapping lo break a trust lund. 1:26 j. © LOST TREASURE OF THE CONCEPCION The recovery by a team of divers of an est!* meted $200 million In booty stored In a sunken Spanish galleon is chronicled: William Conrad narrates. (R) f:30 ©NBCNEWS OVERNIGHT 1:60 ©NEWS 2:06 © MOVIE **» "Terror In The Wax Museum" (1973, Horror) Ray Mllland, Else Lan- cheater. A young woman acta I ae bail to trap a killer who ' lurks in the shadows ol a waxworks exhibition. I. © MOVIE *** "Catch-22" (1970, Comedy) Alan Arkln, Merlin Balsam. A group ol Air . Force officers disgusted with the rotation ayatem and ths ' subtle Insanity of their commanders stop at nothing to get ' discharges. 2:30 © MOVIE ***» "Deliverance" (1972, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Jon Volghl. Four city men encounter unexpeot- jjjj . ed terrors during a railing ) expedition down a ' raging 1 backwoods river. 2:36 © MOVIE **H "Allen Encounters" (1976) Documentary. Several scientifically documented encounters with extraterrestrial beings are examined. 2:48 ffl ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Thanatoes Palace Hotel" 3:46 ffl NEWS 4:06 © THE WALTONS While visiting Walton's Mountain, Olivia's uncle becomea involved with an often-married divorcee. 4:26 ©NEWS 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON m 'Speaking of Canada...' "I've never been any place before where they , have four seasons In one ; day. I'm wearing out I my body changing I clothes." — Bob Hope | "I like your Canadian style) I must post myself in Canuck ■ affairs, for some of us I devils may have to ' settle here shortly." ' — John Wilkes Booth, a year before he shot , Abraham Lincoln "There's a Canadian for i you. You let them take ' off their clothes and ; they're happy." — Humphrey Bogart In i Across the Pacific I ..W&i, Seeug m-jwwy's not IfSve; you can tnjtton Ofcel ■I ^""''^'^^'mmaam^a^ WS *^-c---f*-v--.v.1 v; -^i*y-?..|*--*.>^'-*g**-***J: .■ ..'■!■.■.J .'..JJBijBBgBW-W--*" i.u.l.:.j;.j.„,. 12, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1, 1982 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUtOE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea © KING INBCI Sea OCHEK (CIVl Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea. © BCTV (CJVI Van. B KCTS (Notj Sea.' 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS (CBS Indl Bull ffl CKVU (Indl Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van SEPTEMBER 7,1982 . Copyright ■> 1982 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIAL8 10.00 B SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT ADDRESS Seettle . School Superintendent Don Steele preaents an opening- . day address to the achool district stall. 12:00 B OKAVANGO In the rich prolueion of the world's largest Inland delta in the Republic of Botswana, Africa, an eflort is being made to reconcile .the conflicting needs of man and wildlife. 2:30 B JACK LONDON WITH WILLIAM DEVANE The life of the Californian author is traced from hie youth to his untimely desth et the sge of 40 In a docu-drama starring William Devsne. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 8 BASEBALL Regional coverage of Loa Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds or Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 B **!4 "Million Dollar Legs" (1932, Comedy) W.C. Fields, Jack Oakie. A mythical kingdom finds Its wealth dwindling and decides to concentrate on Us Olympic team in an effort to raise money. 2:30 ffl **I4 "New Generation" (1979, Comedie) Jell Manzet- tl, Lollie Serres. Sur la Cote d'Azur, le chef d'une bande de motards s'eprend d'une Jeune fille dont les amis font partie d'un groupe rival. 3:00 Q ** "Super Seal" (1976, Adventure) Foster Brooke, Sterling Hclloway. A lonely little girl adopts a baby aea she ■ finds on the besch. © **!4 "Prudence And The Pill" (196B, Comedy) Deboreh Kerr, David Niven. A woman becomee pregnant when aspirin is taken instead ol birth , control pills. I I ;.:,... EVENING 8:00 * ©CBCEVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS ©ONEWS S CBS NEWS DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ; ffl HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan j plans to divert German protection from an important target. . ffl THAT'S LIFE ffl QUINCY | 6:30 ' ONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A Tom I Selleck look-alike contest: e patient whose severe chronic I depression was alleviated - with a brain pacemaker. ©BUSINESS REPORT ; ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueats: Cass Elliot, i Joel Grey. : ffl WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI i 7:00 I ©COUNTRY IN MY SOUL i ©P.M. NORTHWEST ' O THE JEFFERSONS A mys- j terious midnight csll causes j cheos in the Jefferson house- ! hold. i O JOKER'S WILD > O SOAP In order to leave the I mob, Danny ia ordered to kill I hia father's killer, Chester is ! blackmailed by his secretary | and the identity ol Burt's iong- i loat son is a shock in more . ways than one. © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ffl M'A'S'H Newscaster Clete Roberta returns to the I 4077th to update Korean War conditions. (Part 1) I ffl VANCOUVER ) ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O BARNEY MILLER The 12th precinct building ie sold to en Investor as a historic monument snd Barney and hia men swell their new aselgnmenta. (Part2)(R)n O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Ben Vereen. © © STARS ON ICE Gussls: Jo Jo Stsrbuck, Arthur Ozo- lins, Elizabsth Purtle. (R) O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "The Tyke On The Motocroas Speedway" and "The Castle 01 Junk." ffl NASHVILLE WORLD CONCERT Featured: Larry Gatlln and the Gatlln Brothers Band, Ra«y Bailey, Gail Daviea, Tompall and the Gleser Brothers, Pure Prairie League. ffl TELEJOURNAL 7:36 © AMERICAN ADVENTURE 8:00 O NATURE OF THINGS A tide mill, Ihe capabilities of Ihe mind's eye, and the mytha and truths about snakes are exemlned In e magazine edition. (R) © HAPPY DAYS Roger asks Fonzle lor advice on how to change his Image wilh women. 0 MOVIE **14 "Oklahoma Crude'' (1973, Drama) George C. Scott, Faye Dunaway. A young ' woman attempts to J regain possession of her oilfield Interests. © 0 © MOVIE *** * "Scruples" (Part 1) (1980, Drama) Lindsay Wagner, Barry Boatwick. The young wife of • en elderly millionaire opens a Hollywood boutique, and with the help ot a handsome photographer and a New York fashion designer, turns it Into a huge success. (R) ©HARD CHOICES "Boy Or Girl: Should The Choice Be Ours?" A look is tsken at some emerging technologies which would allow prospective psrents to choose their child's sex.(R) © NOUS LES COMIQUES **!i "Coura apres moi que je t'atlrape" (1976, Comedie) Annie Girerdot, Jeen-Pierre , Marielle. Ayant fait connals- 'sance par I'intermedlaire de petites annoncoa, deux que- dragenalres ae portent una sympathie rociproque. 8:30 O LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's apartment is robbed twice In one week. (R)n 9:00 O © THREE'S COMPANY Jack's cooking demonstration on a television talk show lands him In trouble with his boss. (R)Q ©MYSTERY "Rumpole 01 The Bailey: Rumpole And The Age For Retirement" Rum- pole's best clients, the Tlmson family, seek hie help when the aging Percy Tlmson is caught with a stolon religious work ol art. (Part 6) (R) n ffl BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ffl MOVIE •*** "The Glass Menagerie" (1973, Dra* ma) Katharine Hepburn. Joan* na Miles. Based on the play by Tennessee Williams. A trana* planted Southern lady survives on her memories of a more gentle past. 9:30 © © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry spends a ekl weekend with Jackie and Sara.(R) ffl PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © HART TO HART Jonathen learna that his near fatal accident wes planned by an eccentric art collector who wants to add Jennifer to his collection. (R) □ © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Susan Lucci. © NOVA "The Cancer Detectives 01 Lin Xian" Chinese scientists have uncovered some cluee in their pursuit of s cure . for esophageal cancer, an elusive cancer which claims a disproportionate number of lives in Lin Xian. (R) n ffl M'A'S'H Hawkeye fights to keep a wounded soldier alive while an incessant barrage goes on near the 4077th. 10:30 ©TIC TAC DOUGH ©NEWS I ffl RENCONTRES 11:00 O O O NEWS Q O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O U.S. CHRONICLE fflTWORONNIES ffl MOVIE **» '.'Open See- eon" (1974, Suspense) Peter Fonda, Cornelia Sharpe. Three mentally unstrung Vietnam vets play a sadistic cat- and-mouse gsme with a young couple whom they kidnap to take part in their perverted sport. fflAINSIVALAVIE 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER The detectives discover that a manipulating loan shark who has been using bone-crushing tactica on his clientele is a 14- year-old boy. !..* ,.; l•■.*•» .'' ■ ©abc news nightline © TOMGHT Host: Johnny Carson. * ' i •'. -v. ©CLOSE-UP © SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sjakel host an Informative look at what's new at the movies. '«''■ *-v. : ffl HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan , ia worried thet an underground contebt ia a double agent.. '' 11:46 O TENNIS Highlights pi the U.S. Open from the United Steles Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, N.Y. 11:66 ffl CINEMA *** "Docteur Justice" (1976, Aventure) John Philip Lew, Nathalie Delon. En Belgique, un savant eat appele e mener une enquete sur Is disparltion d'une cargaison de petrole. 12:00 © FANTASY ISLAND A married couple get the chance to begin 'a new romance, and a bride-to-be calls oil her wedding to a prominent man. (R) ©-ALICE Alice starts dating Tommy's high school principal. (R) 12:06 ©WEBSTER © MOVIE * 16 "Death Weekend" (1977, Suspense) Bren- * da Vaccaro, Don Stroud. Four ruthless thrlllseekers interrupt the private party of two unsuspecting lovers. 12:16 O ALICE Mel misunderstands Alice's simple dinner invitation and all but moves in wilh her end Tommy. (R) 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:36 ffl MCCLOUD A tailor finds hlmsell in the middlo ot McCloud's investigation of the numbers racket. 12:60 © MCCLOUD McCloud and Chief Clifford try to stop a move by New York's mob to Infiltrate Australia. (R) 1:10 ©NEWS ffl BOB NEWHART Emily triee to persusde Bob to be a counselor at a children's summer camp. 1:30 ©NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 © MOVIE *** "The Beast Must Die" (1973, Horror) Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cuahing. A millionaire sportsmon invites a select group of people to hie remote lodge during a full moon to reveal the werewolf among them. 1:60 © MOVIE ** "The Girl In Blue" (1973, Mystery) David Selby, Maud Adams. A young man searches for the haunt- ingly beautilul girl he saw only . once before she departed on a ferryboat. 2:30 0 MOVIE *•* "The Last 01 Sheila" (1973, Mystery) Richard Benjamin, James Coburn. A movie producer invites, those he believes With her days as "The Blonlc Woman" safely behind her, Lindsay Wagner shows her act* ing versatility, by. starring In 8CRUPLES. The two-part mini-, series, based on the best seller of the same name, features Barry Bdstwick, Marie-France Plsler, Efrem Zimballst Jr., Connie Stevens, Robert Reed. Gene Tierney,. Gavin MacLeod and Kim Cattrall. '*.".■ responsible for his wlfe'e desth lo take a cruise on his yecht. .' .2:36 ". ffl ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Change 01 Address" 3:00 O MOVIE kky, "Strangers In 7A" (1972, Drsma) Andy. Griffith, Ida Luplno. Alter a gang'a robbery plana fall, the members attempt to make a getaway using a building superintendent as e hostage, 3:36 '':'. O THE WALTONS John-Boy. invites gypsies to live in the: Walton home until they can fix*' their wagon and restore their baby's health. ©NEWS 4:30 0 MARSHAL DILLON 4:36 ©NEWS .Xjou Shoulda' seen-the °»"*e thab^>fcaway{ & WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE , FORTyLISTjNOjj,,. ©CBUT (CBCI Van. A O KOMO (ABC) Sea. ©KINO, (NBC) Sea.; .;' OcHEKICTVi'Vic!' © KIRO (CBS) Sea. ©BCTV (CTV) Van.' © KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van. COMKETE AUT ICBC AUTO CUSS INSTALLATIONS »modAeKl18 *•• •>•««•»•• DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP 1TD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 8S6-M94 KOHLER' EUROPEAN SAUSAGE I LTD. Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove m Centre ■ $» In Fraser Hwy. | KOHLER'S I Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 8564151 5304271 SEPTEMBER 8.1082 Copyright" 1982 T.V. Data, Inc. ' DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 Q *** "It Should Heppen To You" (1964, Comedy) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon.' A model gains instent lame by broadcasting her name on.* aeveral billboards around New York. 3:00 ffl *** "Marriage On The Rocks" (19B5, Comedy) Frank Sinatra, Deborah Kerr. While on vacation, a lover's quarrel winds up In divorce with the wile marrying her husband's best friend. ffl kkk "The Revolutionary" (1970, Drama) Jon Volght, Jennifer Salt. A college youlh Is slowly drawn Into the role ol political revolutionary. EVENING 8:00 0 CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWS QNBCNEWS OONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ffl HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan has to deliver an important radio pari to the underground. ffl THAT'S LIFE ffl ECOUTE POUR VOIR 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A contest to find the best "Tron" player; a stand-up comedy competition at New York's Copacaba- na. O BUSINESS REPORT ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Cerl Reiner. ffl WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 O BASEBALL Montreal Expos at St. Louie Cardinals O P.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Louis Jourden. O LAWRENCE WELK "Memories" O JOKER'S WILD O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Daisy loins Lulu Hogg's fight for equal rights lor women. O .MACNEIL / LEHRER ■fi&# I .■•• * ffl 'M'A'S'H Newscaster Clete.Roberts returns to the 4077th to update Korean War conditions. (Part 2) S VANCOUVER LE BASEBALL DES EXPOS Au Busch Memorial Stadium de St-Louls, les Cardinals recolvent lee Expos de Montreal.. •j 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Harvey Korman. OTIC TAC DOUGH O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "King 01 The Loggers" and "The World's Largest Belly Dancing School."' ffl MARY TYLER MOORE Mary's ecstasy at being able to produce a show turns to horror when ahe toarns that 1 the stars will be Ted and Sue Ann. 7:38 Q AMERICAN ADVENTURE 8:00 Q THE PHOENIX Sennu Is accused of a murder while aearchlng for his ancient partner Mira.(R) O REAL PEOPLE Featured: a ' woman who refused lo eell her home to make way for a casino; a kissing contest; motorized roller eketes: football in the mud. (R) O O O MOVIE ••• "Scruples" (Part 2) (1960, Drama) Lindsay Wagner, Berry Bostwlck. The young wile ol en elderly millionaire opens a Hollywood boutique, snd with the help*of a handsome photographer and a New York lash- ion designer, turns it into a huge auccesa. (R) Q OKAVANGO In the rich prolusion of the world's, largest inland delta In the Republic of Botswana, Africa, an effort ie being made to reconcile the conflicting needs ot man and wildlife. ffl GIRL ON THE EDGE OF TOWN A high school Junior Is faced with an unwanted pregnancy. I 8:00 O THE FALL GUY Coll, Howie and Jody try to proleot an 11 - year-old girl Irom some desperate mobsters. (R) O THE FACTS OF LIFE Natalie geta Into hot water when ehe takes a strong edilorial . eland lor freedom of expression. (R) O BURDEN OF DREAMS ffl BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ffl FR08T OVER CANADA "Exploring The Peyohlc World". 9:30 QTWORONNIE8 O LOVE, SIDNEY Laurie and Patti are arrested for partlcl- .. pating In a "no nukes" demonstration, ffl FILM 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O DYNASTY Blake lashes out at Alexis, a hitchhiker threatens jo announce he had an affair wllh Sleven, and the police Interrogate Claudia. (R) O QUINCY Qulncy belrionds a nurse who; * is suflering delayed stress syndrome as a result ol the Vietnam War. (R) O MOVIE *-**-* "A Man's Castle" (1933; Drama) Spencer Tracy, Loretta Young. Dur- . Ing the dark yean ol the Depression,, a homeless orphan girl meets and marries. an" aimless wanderer and :'" together they carve happiness Irom despair. ,, • ffl M'A'S'H Hawkeye ten- flies with a tough Army colonel* and.B.J. helps a Gl who's.. received a ''Dear John!' letter. ffl MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE "And Mother Makes Four" ffl LE TELEJOURNAL NOUVELLES OU SPORT 10:30 -'- (BNEWS '•' ffl TOM JONES Guest: Dlonne Warwick. ';." v ffl RENCONTRES '' H.00 ■" OOQNEW8 O Q CTVNATtONAL NEWS ' fflTWORONNIES - ffl MOVIE kV, "Crime Boss" (1972; Drama) Telly Savalas,' Antonio Sabato. A powerful crime' czar is double-crossed by a young mobster in whom he places his lull trust. ffl MOI, CLAUDE, EMPEREUR "Zeus par Jupiter" Apres la mort de Tibere, son succes- 1 seur principal fait eliminer Gemellus- qui deyait regner avec lul. ■ I NEWS 11:06 11:18 O EVENING EDITION 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS . 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER The detectives ot the 12th precinct discover the station houae''turned upside down by an unknown vandal who leavee a meesage that he'e out to get Barney. ' 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Guest: Tony Bennett. O CLOSE-UP O TARHEELS OF THE NORTHWEST The music and folk art activities of a group of South Carollnand who settled In Darrington, Washington, are profiled. ffl HOGAN'S HEROES The Germans read In en American' paper about Hogan's sabotage work. * 11:46 O TENNIS Highlights of the U.S. Open from the United States Tennis Aesociation * National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Perk, N.Y. 12:00 O LOVE BOAT Julie falls in love with a doctor, a divorced couple have to share a cabin, and Vicki becomes a stand-in for an obnoxious television star-iffi),■:■■ ■: I-Q&J • v* ffl MOVIE kkk "I Never Promised You A Rose Gar*. den" (1977, Drama) Kathleen Quinlan, Bibl Andersson. A teen-age schizophrenic caught up in her own bizarre lantasies is'forced to .cope with her* delusions in sn psychiatric instilution. (R) ffl CINEMA *** "Jonas qui aura 25 ans en I'an 2000" (1976, Comedie) Jean-Luc Bideau, Jacques Denis. A Geneve, les clrconstancee meltent en contact divers ieunea gens a I'esprit contes- talre el preoccupes par lee problemes contemporains. 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVIE kkkv, "The Ellect 01 Gamma Rays On Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds" (1973, Drama) Joanne Woodward, Nell Potts. Two sisters brought up in an atmosphere of poverty and neglect develop totally different outlooks on life. 12:16 O TENNIS Highlights ol the U.S. Open from the United Statea Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Perk, N.Y. 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:66 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob has to set up shop wherever he can lind the spsce when Ihe ceiling in his oflice collapses. 1:10 ONEWS 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE kv, "Santee" (1973, Drama) Glenn Ford, Michael Burns. A bounty hunter befriende the eon of a man he murdered. 2:06 O MOVIE *** "Paramount Presents" (1978,* Documentary) Bob Hope narrates a recep of Paramount's last 40 yeara ot pictures and filmmaking using clips of varloua movies. 2:10 ffl ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Return 01 Verge Likens" 2:30 O MOVIE. kk\i "Uptown Saturday Night" (1974, Comedy) Sidney Poitler, Bill Cosby. A factory worker and a streetwise cabbie get caught up In a gangland leud when they decide to trail a gangster who held up e bar. O MOVIE * "Strike Force" (1976, Drama) Cliff Gorman, Donald Blakely. A special unit ot law enforcement agents, combining the best talents ol ' police Irom lederal to local levels, Is aet up to attack the problem of organized crime. 3:10 fflNEWS O THE WALTONS The Wal- tons appear to bo In danger ql losing the resources of the mountain because their ancestors failsd to file a dead. '■■:' O MOVIE *.k!4 "Satan's Trtv angle" (1976, Drama) Doug1; McClure, Kim Novak. A lovely, mystsrlous woman Is the sole ' survivor ol a ■ boal wreck ■* caused by a sudden, terrible*; storm off the coast of Florida. s4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON . Movie H.llnga Outstanding . ...**** Excellent. ... ... ***M Very Good . . . ... *** Good. ... ..... **« NotBad ........ ** Fair... . .*» Poor . * This Week in Canada On September 1, in 1880, Britain gave Canada all of its islands In the Arctic, and In 1961, the first oil-digging rig in the Arctic was landed at Melville Island.' Colt's (Lee Majors, I.) latest task is watching oyer's young woman wilh a photographic memory (Daria Hjllj who Is the target of a gangland search. The "Child's Play" episode of THE FALL GUY airs Wednesday, Sept. 8 0(1 ABC. ACROSS 1 Role for Beth Howland 4 Large 7 Football position 8 He's Lou Grant 10 Sign on door 11 Border 13 Couple 15 A bag 16 Indisposed 18 Cuckoo 20 Unsuitable 22 Mr. Zimbelist 24 Neighbor of Mass. 25 Consequence 27 Low frequency: abbr. 28 Chemical Engineer:,., abbr.:' .29 A duel, '. 30 He's Hawkeye: Init. 31 Thick, heavy rope 34 Titanium: chem. symb. 36 Principal , 38 Grumble 40 Scottish cap 41 Star of Magnum. P.I. 43 Compass direction ■44Charl 46 Strange 47 To exist 48 Character on Dallas 51 For example: abbr. 52 Tardy 53 — Rabbit DOWN 1 She's Joyce Davenport 2 Crash 3 Equally 4 Tellerium: abbr. 5 Camay or Linkletter 6 Co-star of Hart to Hart 9 Nothing 12 Role for Nancy Walker 14 Conflict 16 Cowardly person 16— A Living 17 Romanian currency 19 International Monetary, Fund: abbr.; 21 Fragment 23 Dance — 26 Weep 30 Deed 32 Afternoon: abbr, . 36 Nicknamefor ''"*< ' Eisenhower '" 37 6lg Girl Now ■■■'. . 39 Oxford English.;. .*,., Dictionary: abbr. 42 Night bird 46 Favorite '•''' '•" '•'•'''■ iCll.il l(-t60ver:,post|;; [(0ia!j9b .49 Star of Dynasty: Injt, .J 50 In the same place: abbr. .. answer □00 □ una □DO DHH □□□ DD DDDDO □□ does 0 nam urn dddqii aa □DDDD □□□□□ 0QEI D DOD DD DDDDD DD nana amna You Asked Us by Eli Hendriks-Witmer Q. I 'am a big fan of Dave Semenko of the Edmonton Oilers. Could yon please give me some information on him and an address where I can write him? Connie R. Kobyko, Edmonton A. Oiler Left Winger Semenko was born on July 12, 1957 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and played for both the Brandon Travellers and the Brandon Wheat Kings before joining the Oilers in 1977. Dave Is married and has a son Jason, three years old. His favorite activity off the Ice is tennis, he likes Italian food and his childhood idol was, you guessed It, Bobby Orr. Dave is 6' 3" tall and weighs 215 lbs, You can PERRY KING write to him in care of Northlands Coliseum, Edmonton, Alberta T5B 4M9. Q. I love Perry King! He is my favorite actor but I can't find too much Information about him. Could you please tell me a little about him and where I can write to him. Thank you. Donna Bauer, Kitchener A. The subject of your affection was born In Alliance, Ohio. He is 6' tall, has blonde hair, blue eyes and his birthday is April 30. His motion picture credits include The Lords of Flatbush, Slaughterhouse 5, Mandingo and Choir Boys and he will be seen in a new ABC- TV series in ;the fall entitled Quest. You can write to him hi care of ABC TV, 1330 Avenue of The" Americas,* New York, N.Y. 10019,;,. (If you would like to know about a specific subject or favorite star we have the answers. Write to Eli Hendriks- Witmer, Box 345, Station A, Toronto, Ontario M5W1C2.) .,,.,.. ffi-tai.ftiWtf''^^ },' l :giaft&fcs*gi^g^^ amamm wmmmm. V«i^V-)P m amaam mm Landmark case nets modest sum fbr widow NEW WESTMINSTER- A supreme court judge here has awarded a 70-yeiar-61d t^rnian woman the sum of $31,272; due to the loss of her son in a farm accident. The tragedy took place fa October of 1975, when three men ,died from inhaling poison gas in a corn silo. * Farms are proven to be ,the most dangerous peace time working environments, and events of October 8, 1975 would corifiim ■that..*- -■'• The-three men were Paul Schaloske, his father Albert Schaloske and a family friend Siegfried Stachoske. Ihe first to succumb was Albert who entered the silo, before noon and was overcome by the noxious fumes. j Missing his father at lunch time, Paul, the owner-operator of the farm, checked the silo and saw his father collapsed in the feed. He immediately jumped in to rescue him and was also killed by the fumes. Stachoske followed dose, on his friends' heels becoming the third victim of the poison gas. Not until neighbors were called to assist did anyone turii on the blowers to disperse the gas, but it was too late to revive any of. the victims. As a result of that day's | events, the mother of Stachoske sued the estate of Paul Scfialoske for damages under the province's Family Compensation Act. She claimed that arrangements were being made at the time of her son's death to have her flown to Canada and be lodged the rest * of her days in his home. Siegfried was . to . provide her with: a self contained suite in his home; food expenses; utilities; medical coverage; furnishings arid other expenses such as transportation, church dues, and so forth. ' By finding in favor of the plaintiff, supreme court judge A.G. MacKinnon, handed down what some feel is a landmark decision. He held that although it is standard practise on most farms not to 'turn on blowers before entering silos, and although few farmers issue written or verbal warnings about danger tarea^on,their farms, the farmer can still be heftf responsible if someone is killed or injured in a dangerous area. . :. :' In handing down his verdict the judge cited the words of Lord Tomlin in a 1930 trial between a bank and a casualty company. Ihe quotation read: - :" "Neglect of duty does not cease by repetition to be neglect of duty." This means that anyone who .has a dangerous area on their | property should mark that area , with a clear and visible sign. !; Otherwise • they may be held responsible for resulting deaths and iniuries. ■'' ,' In the case at hand, although the legal implications are clearly in favor of the plaintiff, the final award could be considered a modest one.. This is because1, although the judge chose to forge a new trail in determining legal 'responsibility, he conversely chose to remain faithful to an ancient principle that states that collateral benefits are to be deducted from final awards. In other words, when a judge awards you a figure at the end of a law suit, he may deduct from . that figure any money you might : have received notwithstanding the judgment. In the case of Stachoske's mother, she did receive $10,000 .worth of real estate from her son's, estate plus cash totalling $468. These sums were deducted from the settlement of $32,990. ' After various other calculations, ;Such as interest, the final payment to the .plaintiff was $31,272 less legal fees. Lawyer R.B. Kearl, who acted for the plaintiff, said he was pleased with the outcome of the 'trial although he did admit that the settlement was a modest one to represent lifetime support, even tor a 70-year-old woman. He said the deduction of coll- . ateral benefits is applied only in certain cases such as those involving the Family Compensation Act. "This is theilast vestige of this archaic concept," he stated. Kearl said there has been some indication that the defendant's insurance firm may appeal the decision. If that happens the plaintiff will probably cross- appeal to have the award figure enlarged. ''The lawyer suggested that $50,000 to $100,000 would have been a more realistic settlement. THE ALDERGROVESTAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1682 13 ilSTRIOT No, 34 (ABBOTSFORD) WAHSPORTATiON DEP ARTMENT 2790 'IMS STREET, Ctf ARBR00K, B.C. BUS R0UIES for SEPT. 7,1982 School buses will be at tha following stops at approximately tha times listed, however they may ba changed as required. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BUS ROUTES BUSNO. 1> TRIP 1 Corner of Interprovinclal and Bradner" Corner of Interprovinclal and Beatty Corner of Interprovinclal and Baynes ' Corner of Townshlpline' and Lefeuvre Corner of Townshlpline and Bradner , ' . Corner of Maclure and Fraser Way ,. . Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Corner of Husky Station and Peardonvllle Corner'of Peardonvllle and Sugarplne Arrive at Godson Elementary ;. Arrive at Abbotsford junior Secondary BUS NO. 2-TRIP 1 Corner of Swensson and Lefeuvre .- "r-*- : Corner of King and Lefeuvre Corner of Huntingdon and Lefeuvre Corner of Huntingdon and Bradner Corner of Bradner and Boundary Corner of Boundary and Ross' s* ■ Corner of Ross and Huntingdon Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Corner of Marshall and Twin Motel Corner of Marshall and Emerson ' Arrive Abbotsford Senior Secondaiy BUS NO. 4 • TRIP 1 Matsqui School Corner of Harris and Glenmor© Corner of Harris and Bates Corner of Bates and Townshlpline ' . Corner of Townshlpline and Glenmore Corner of Downes and Townline ' ' Corner of Townline and Maclure Corner of Townline and Old Yale Arrive at W.J.Mouat Secondary Arrive at Abbotsford Junior BUS NO. 8 - TRIP 1 Corner of Lamson and Vye Corner of Yale Rd. and Barker Corner of Yale Rd. and Carbould Corner of Powerhouse and Vye Corner of McDermot and Vye Corner of Whatcom and Vye Corner of Sumas Way and Vye Corner of Sumas Way and 4th Street Corner of 4th Street and Huntingdon School Corner of McKenzie and Vye Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary BUS NO.6-TRIP2 (Load Reach Out students at Abbotsford Senior) Arrive at Huntingdon School BUS NO. 8 - TRIP 1 Corner of Marion and No. 4 Rd. Corner of No. 4 Rd. and Boundary Corner of No. 3 Rd; and Boundary Corner of No. 3 Rd. andTolmle Corner of Pumptowri and 401 Highway * TheSlootwig Farm ; «.<-.• Corner of No. 3 Rd. and North Parallel Arrive at Yale Junior (Load students for Abbotsford Senior) Arrive at Abbotsford Senior : BUS NO. 8 - TRIP 1 . Corner of Satchell and McTavish Corner of Taylor and RosS . Corner of Taylor and Mt. Lehman Corner of Harris and Mt. Lehman Corner of Townshlpline and Mt. Lehman Corner of Downes and Mt. Lehman Corner of Old Yale and Mt. Lehman. Arrive at Clearbrook Junior (Load students for W.J. Mouat Secondary) Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary 7:25 7:26 7:29 7:32 7:34 7:40 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:04 8:05 7:22 7:25 7:27 7:30 7:33 7:35 7:38 7:46- 7:50 7:53 8:05 7:30 7:35 7:37 7:39' 7:41 7:45 7:47 7:50 7:55 8:05 7:25 7:28 7:30 7:35 7:37 7:42 7:47 7:50 7:51 7:55 8:05 8:25 7:18 7:28 7:31 7:33 7:40 7:42 7:44 7:55 8:05 7:25 7:29 7:32 7:38 7:38 7:41 7:43 7:50 7:57 BUS NO. 8 - TRIP 2 (Load students at W.J. Mouat Secondary for Clearbrook Junior Secondary) V 7*57 Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary 8:05 BUS NO. 9- TRIP 1 Corner of Maclure and Mission Highway Corner of Wrlaht and Clayburn Corner of Bell and Townshlpline Corner of Gladwin and Townshlpline Corneriof Gladwin and Clayburn The highest point on Gladwin between Gatefleld Harwood Streets Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary (Load students for Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary BUS NO. 10-TRIP 1 Corner of Marsh McCormlck and Bradner Corner of McTavish and Satchell Corner of Lefeuvre and Hesslea Corner of Lefeuvre and Starr Corner of Bradner and Starr . All students al Bradner Elementary are to rlda No. Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Corner of Peardonvllle and Westerly Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary BUS NO. 11-TRIP 1 ' Corner of McDermot and No. 5 Rd. Corner of Boundary and No. 5 Rd. Corner of Campbell and Interprovinclal Corner of McDermot and Wellsline Corner of Nelles and Whatcom Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary BUS NO. 13-TRIP 1 Corner of Dawson and Willet Corner of Dawson and Sumas Mountain Corner of Farina and Sumas Mountain Corner of Indian and Sumas Mountain Corner of Whatcom and. Lower Sumas Corner of Old Yale and Delalr Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Corner of Beck and Clayburn Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary BUS NO. 15-TRIP 1 Corner of Page and Old Mission Highway Corner of Page and Kelleher Comer of Page and Beharrell Corner of Page and Bell Corner of Fore and Beharrel Corner of Hallert and Beharrell Corner of Clayburn and Seldon Corner of Downes arid Gladwin Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary . (Load Students from BUs No. 9) Arrive at Abbotsford Junior Secondary 7:30 7:33 7:36 7:40 7:43 and 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:05 7:25 7:27 7:30 7:32 7:34 19 at 7:35 7:50 7:53 •7:57 7:15 7:20 7:25 7:40 7:45 7:55 8:05 7:30 7:33 7:35 7:38 7:42 7:44 7:47 7:50 8:00 7:25 7:27 7:32 7:35 7:40 7:43 7:48 7:52 7:55 8:05 |ds-i-j6ri6-TRiPi Comer of Fraser Way and Bradner^Aberdeen School)7;28 Corner b{Slmpson.and Bradnerh 7:32 Corner of Sun Valley and Ross 7:35 Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary 7:45 CoiTier of Huntingdon and Clearbrook 7:50 Corner pf Huntingdon and Gladwin . 7:55 Corner of Huntingdon and McCallum 8:00 Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary 8:05 BUS NO. 23 - TRIP 1 Corner of Hazelwood and Juniper ". 7:32 Corner of Immel and Saddle 7:35 Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary . 7:40 BUS NO.23-TRIP2 Corner of MoKee and McKee 7:45 ^rrlv'e'at Yale Junior Secondary 7:50 Corner of Old Yale and Bernard's Store 8:00. Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary 8:05 BUS NO. 19 - TRIP 1 . / Corner of South Fraser* Way and Lefeuvre <■'•' 7:25 Corner of Downes and Lefeuvre 7:27 , Bradner Elementary ' .7:35 [All students please, as No. 10 will not ba stopping] Corner of Downes and Ross 7:38 Corrier of Fraser Way and Mt. Lehman . ' 7:42 Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary 7:45 (All W.J. Mouat students to transfer to Bus. no. 10) Corner of Clearbrook and King 7:50 Corner of Jackson. Elementary and King 7:55 Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary * 8:05 ELEMENTARY AND KINDERGARTEN BUS ROUTES BUS NO. 1-TRIP 2 Mt. Lehman School Schmidt's place on Townline Corner of Hawkins and Olund Corner of Olund and Harris Corner of Harris and Mt. Lehman Mt. Lehman Store Arrive at Mt. Lehman Elementary 8:17 8:25 8:26 8:28 8:30 8:33 BUSN0.1-TRIP3 Bradner School Corner of Beatty and Interprovinclal 8:45 Corner of Myrtle and Lefeuvre 8:50 Corner of Lefeuvre and Townshlpline ' 8:52 Arrive af-Bradner Elementary 9:00 Dunach School Corner of Ross and Glengarry . 9:05 Corner of Ross and Downes 9:07 Arrive at Dunach Elementary 9:12 BUSNO.;2-TRIP2 North Poplar School SLmpspiiSchool '.>,*. ,',,:„. , ,,,...,.,..*,, .„ „.;.„.,;,. Clearbrook School r, Abbotsford Senior Secondary 8:05 (Load students for North Poplar, Simpson, and Clearbrook)' Corner of Marshall and McCallum 8:07 Corner of Marshall and Emerson 8:09 Corner of Marshall and Twin Motel . 8:10 Arrive at North Poplar Elementary 8:10 Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary 8:15 Arrive at Simpson Elementary 8:18 Arrive at Clearbrook Elementary 8:25 BUS NO. 2-TRIP3 Dunach School. Corner of Downes and Townline 8:45 Corner of townline and Old Yale 8:50 Corner of Old Yale and Bluejay 8:52 Arrive, at Dunach Elementary ' 9:00 (Load Kindergarten students for Simpson) Arrive at Simpson Elementary 9:08 BUS NO. 4-TRIP 2 Barrowtown School Corner of McDermot and No. 4 Road 8:33 Corner of No. 3 Rd. and Drainage Ditch 8:37 Corner of Pumptown and 401 Highway 8:44 Corner of Marion and No. 4 Rd. 8:54 Corner of Interprovinclal and No. 4 Rd. 6:57 Corner of Tolmle and No. 5 Rd. 9:00 Corrier of Boundary and No. 4 Rd. 9:04 Arrive at Barrowtown Elementary 9:10 BUS NO. 5-TRIP 3 Upper Sumas School Corner of Lamson and Vye 8:40 Corner of Yale Rd. and Baker Rd. , 8:45 Corner of Yale Rd. and Corbould 8:47 Comer of Powerhouse and Vye 8:50 Corner of Vye and McDermot '8:53 Corner of Vye and Cole 8:55 Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary 9:00 BUS NO. 6-TRIP 2 Matsqui /Ridgedale Elementary Schools (Hearing Impaired) Corner of McKenzie and Wavel Lane 8:08 Corner of Fern and Salton 8:10 Corner of Gladwin and Bevan 8:15 Corner of Hallert and Beharrell 8:33 Corner of Fore and Beharrell 8:36 Corner of Bell and Page 8:40 Arrive at Ridgedale Elementary 8:42 Corner of Beharrell and Page S 8:43 Corner of Kelleher and Sim 8:48 Corner of Page and Old MIsslon HIghway 8:55 Arrive at Matsqui Elementary 9:00 BUS NO. 7-TRIP 1 Dr. Thomas A. Swift School Corner of High Drive and McKee ' 8:10 Arrive at Dr. Thomas A Swift Elementary 8:20 BUS NO. 7 - TRIP 2 Philip Sheffield./Abbotsford Elementary Schools 'Note route change The.morning and afternoon buses will no longer travel Old Clayburn Road. Bus will start at the Old Clayburn store, Sterling Street students will walk to Wright and Clayburn (store) for pick up and drop points. Corner of Clayburn and Wright 8:30 Corner of Bateman and Wright 8:33 Comer of Hazelwood and Juniper 8:38 Arrive at Philip Sheffield Elementary 8:43 Arrive at Abbotsford Elementary 8:45 BUS NO. 8 - TRIP 3 King/Aberdeen Elementary Schools Corner of Rbss and South Fraser Way 8:15 Corner of Lefeuvre and Smith 8:22 Corner of Lefeuvre and Huntingdon 8:25 Comer of Boundary and Bradner 8:30 Corner of Huntingdon and Bradner 8:33 Arrive at King Elementary 8:38 BUS NO. 8 -TRIP 4 Aberdeen School - Simpson Corner of Downes and Lefeuvre • 8:50 Corner of Maclure and Lefeuvre 8:54 Corner of Station and Fraser Way 8:56 Corrier of Swensson and Lefeuvre 9:00 Arrive at Aberdeen Elementary , 9:05 Arrive at Simpson Elementary 9*15 BUS NO.9-TRIP2 Upper Sumas School Corner of Starr and Lower Sumas 8:30 Sunnyside Subdivision 8:33 Corner of Riverside and Uncle Bill's Pub 8:42 Corner of 4th St. and Sumas Way 8:47 Comer of Vye and Potter 8:50 Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary 9:00 BUS NO. 10-TRIP2 Mt. Lehman School Corner of McTavish and Satchell 8:25 Corner of Galahad and Satchell 8:27 Arrive at Mt. Lehman Elementary . 8:37 BUS NO. 10-TRIP 3 Bradner School Corner of Marsh McCormlck and Bradner 8:45 Corner of Hasslea and Lefeuvre 8:53 Corner of Starr and Lefeuvre ; .''.:.'.' 8:56 Corner of Starr and Bradner 9:00 Arrive at Bradner Elementary 9:05 (Load Special Class for Aberdeen Elementary) Arrive at Aberdeen Elementary 9:12 BUS NO. 11-TRIP 2 Upper Sumas School Corner of Cole and South Parallel ; 8:32 Corner of Campbell and McDermot 8:37 Corner of No. 5 Rd. and Boundary 8:45 Corner of Campbell and Interprovinclal 8:50 Corner of Wellsline and Dixon ' ■• 8:55 Corner of Wellsline and McDermot 6:58 Corner of Wellsline and Lamson 9:00 Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary '■* 9:05 BUS NO. 13 • TRIP 2 North Poplar School Corner of Nelson and Babich i 8:10 Arrive at North Poplar Elementary 8:20 BUS NO. 13-TRIP 3 Upper Sumas School 'w'*: <# Corner of Dawson and Willet 8:45 Corner of Dawson and Sumas Mountain 8:48 Corner of Indian and Sumas Mountain ' 8:55 Corner of Whatcom and South Parallel 8:58 Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary 9:05 BUS NO. 15-TRIP 2 Dr. Thomas A. Swift School Corner of McKee and McKee 8:15 Arrive at Dr. Thomas A Swift Elementary 8:25 BUS NO. 15 - TRIP 3 Matsqul/Glenmore Elementary Schools Corner of Clayburn and Tracks 8:30 Corner of Seldon and Downes 8:32 Corner of Gladwin and Downes 8:35 Corner of Gladwin and Clayburn 8:37 Corner of Gladwin and Harris 8:40 Corner of Glenmore and Harris 8:42 Corner of Bates and Harris 8:44 Corner of Bates and Townshlpline 8:46 Arrive at G lenmore Elementary 6:48 Corner of Townshlpline and Bell 8:57 Corner of Harris and Bell '" 9:00 Arrive at Matsqui Elementary 9:05 BUS NO. 16-TRIP2 Clearbrook Elementary School Corrier of Riverside and Gladwin 8:12 Corner of Gatefleld and Harwood 8:14 Corner of Verdon and Downes 8:18 Arrive at Clearbrook Elementary 8:23 BUS NO. 16 - TRIP 3 Simpson School Corner ol Clearbrook and Marshall 8:45 Wamsley Road 8:47 Corner of Martens and Lombard 8:55 Arrive at Simpson Elementary 9:00 BUS NO. 23 - TRIP 3 Dr. Thomas A. Swift/ Margaret Stenersen Elementary Schools Abbotsford Senior Secondary (Load Special Class for Margaret Stenersen) 8:05 Corner of Essendene and Cyril 8:08 Corner of Old Yale and McMillan 8:15 Corner of McKee and Clayburn 8:20 Arrive at Margaret Stenersen Elementary 8:23 Arrive at Dr. Thomas A. Swift Elementary 8:25 BUS NO. 19-TRIP 2 South Poplar/Klng/Aberdeen/Ross Elementary Schools Corner of Martens and Lombard Corner of Windsor and Peardonvllle Corner of Simpson School and Simpson Rd. Corner of Peardonvllle and Hope Corner of Echo and Huntingdon Corner of Townline and Huntingdon Arrive at South Poplar Elementary Corner of Columbia and Huntingdon Corner of Hamm and Boundary Corner of Boundary and Ross Corner of Boundary and Mt. Lehman Arrive at King Elementary Arrive al Aberdeen Elementary Arrive at Ross Elementary BUS NO. 21 - TRIP 3 McMlllan/W.A. Fraser Elementary Schools Corner of Delalr and Spencer Arrive at McMillan Elementary Arrive at W. A. Fraser Elementary 8:15 8:16 8:17 6:20 8:22 8:25 8:30 8:32 8:35 8:38 8:39 8:45 8:50 6:00 8:30 8:33 8:35 ■HHB mam '-.'■'.••A-.m'af-a'.. ■tjiy^'.ji'Wjp im -w. yn, ■ i 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 o/?o J" ALDERGROVE'S fQ SUPER MARKET fnMf) PLACE mry Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and i. Announcements And Nursery Supplies Coming Events 8. Legals 26. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 36. Livestock 61. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats for Sale Equipment 19. BrlckWork 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 16. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Paving 53. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 36. Pets 4. Engagements and. 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fusl Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Properly lor Sale 46. Oarage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks it 6. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. HoySaloa 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54, Trucks 43. Homee lor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Memorium 14. Well Drilling 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Attention - any associate members. TheRoyal Canadian Legion Branch 265 color party practice begins Aug. 18, 1982. Contact J.Arcand lor further Information 856- 2244. 34-4 2. PERSONALS Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting specs thai liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing ot an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ol the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856*8303 or 856*5212. Central Frassr Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1AO Classllled Advertising Rates per October 1,1981. Weekly rate: tlrsl 20 words - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 centa per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classllled telephone numbers are 656*6303 or 656-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours tor Ths Star are 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Notice ol Application lor Change ol Name NOTICE Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of ths "Name Act," by me: - AMBER TITIANA MARIE DENTRO of 3154 • 265B STREET in ALDER- GROVE, In the Province of British Columbia, as follows: - To change my name from AMBER TITIANA MARIE DENTRO to AMBER TITIANA MARIA LASSOUIJ. Dated this 1st Day of September, 1982. 35-96762-1 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Old Time dances,. Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 6 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 866-2841. Masses: * Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 886*8240 or (Van.) 873*8466. 35-784351-TF Want to start childrens Kung Fu & Karate Class? With the Ideas of learning sslf defense. Anyone Interested! 856-5645. 30-tf Tues. Night's MOTO CROSS Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental J5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856*5043. 39-4285-TF 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ' .COMING EVENTS TAI-CHI CHUAN, lor good health & self defense. Classes begin September in Aldergrove. 656*8769. For Info. 35-4 Old Tyme Dance, Elk's Hall, Aldergrove, Friday, Sept. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Music by Prairie Schooners. Admission $3 per person, lunch Included. 35-798833-1 Fund raising Idea (organization or family party). Rent cassino equipment • tables & wheels. Phone 856-4432 or 534*3382. Highland Dancing, ages 5 yrs. & up. Ksrl Rings Studio. Register now, member S.D.T.A. Phone 853- 7386. 35-1 Girls, age 6 lo 15, Brownie Guide, Pathfinder, Registration call 530*6933 or 656- 1508. Leaders needed. 35*1 If you love this planet, active volunteers needed for branch of environment peace, coalition. Call Irene Abby 856*6126. 35-4 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional, confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476. 15-26 B.C.Hydro Rental Equipment Registration Equipment owners are invited to regleter their equipment and may view the Equipment Rental Rate Schedules at any B.C. Hydro District Oflice. . Registration Forms may be obtained by writing directly to B.C. Hydro Traffic & Customs Dept., 1265 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2G8, quoting Ref. No. Q2-4388. Closing date: 7 Oct. 1982. . 35-T139-1 Hypnosis Langley Hypnosis Centre 634-7691 j.*; 26-96174 Wanted ride to & from St. Angela's Academy. 8843- 119th' St. Delta, pick up 16th & 272nd vie. Will share gas. 856-1096. 35-1 7. LOST 8 FOUND . Lost, short white male dog, short haired with bushy tail. 264 & freeway. Answers to Dee 'oh' Gee. Call 666-6272. . 32-4 Black lemale Lab cross. Lost 32nd Ave, Aldergrove. Reward. 858*7649. 33*4 Found vie. ol Fraser Hwy & Mt. Lehman Rd. Male Sam- iyed.(whlte) approx. 1-1% yrs. old. Csn be seen at #3 - 31018 Peardonvllle Rd., Peardonvlll Collision, Ab- botslord. 854*3602. 33*3 Lost, female black Perslsn cat. Answers to "Blackle". Vicinity of 18th Ave. & 272 nd. 856*6611. 34-2 Penny's Preschool Centre Register your 3 or 4 yr. old now for fall classes. Parent participation not required. ' Please call Penny 856-3579 14-95814-TF CHARLIE BROWN . COOP PRESCHOOL We still have a few spaces left so' register your 3 or 4 yr. old now. For September clesses. 856-5021 32-96666-4 8. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 Troubled? For counselling services call 634*7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF. For all Intereated relatives & friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al* Anon will meet In the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 856-4861, 668- 2892. 19-82260-TF LICENSED FAMILY DAYCARE Country setting on the way to Langley. Enriching environment for your 2 yr. old & up. Openings available for Sept.T. Please call Jody 534-9742 34-96714-2 NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buslneee Information Office. We have' Information, booklets and brochures on most aspects ol business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 866-4106 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-TF BROOKSIDE PRESCHOOL Licensed Supervisor Lorraine Ellens Bright, spacious Indoor & outdoor learning centres offer a safe, enriching environment for your child. Open house Aug. 25-28,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Register now, a few openings left. 853-3674 33-96690-3 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Yoga Illness Instructor will teech personal lessons In the comforte of your own home. 866*5646. 30-tl JIM CHIMNEY Uconced chimney •weep* Work guaranteed 530-8178 U-W484-TF BOOKKEEPING, made easy with one-write business systems. Phone 656*4560 Larry. 34-798639-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Yoga Illness inatructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts ol your own home. 656*6645. 30-tl Want to start childrens Kung Fu & Karats Class? with the idea ot learning* self defense. Anyone Interested! 856*5645. 30-tf J.F.Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Salts & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Oallney appliances, repairs 29310 Sunvallsy Cres., Aldergrove, washers, dryers, dishwashers, etc. Small appliances may be left at Home Hardward. Phone 856*2388. 34*796819*4 House addition plans, any & all drafting plant. Evenings call 856-9430. 34-798817-4 E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates . Phone 8"*-8346 ■■■■95013-TF Aldergrove a lower mainland storm windows, replacement windows. Free estimates. B.C. Hydro financing available. 856*3527. 32-798772-12 LEAKY SUNDECKS? We specialize in completely resurfacing or rebuilding of existing decks. All necessary repairs Included. We give your deck ' an EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS APPLICA TION which Is the only permanent waterproof finish guaranteed lor 10 years unconditionally. We accept orders now lor summer Installations For Iree estlmatss call' H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 After 4 p.m. HAROLD'S MOBILE REPAIR SERVICE Farm machinery, autos, small motors, lawn and garden equipment, * crawlers and loaders. PHONE 530-2526 ANYTIME Ressonable Rates 31-96566-4 R5F5 Clearing, excavating, basements. We specialize in septic fields By hour or contract. . 450 track machine with backhoe. 856-5963 9-BM7R-TF ACTION TREE SERVICE Fully Insured - Topping Felling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 7-94937-TF Dirts aged 6-15. Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders registration. Call 630-8933 or 866- 1508. Leaders needed. 34-4 Sngxauing • Iftdy cutting 0Lftwat£i. ipEUonaLLzing tPHaas. <Vlc & <\/d Coth-n Ca[[ 854-5319 Rotovatlng, ploughing, discing, harrowing, seeding. Loader, wbrttja mini backhoe service! Complete hay Ing ope'ratlph. Bemle.656.2738. ; 6-798215-TF Rotovatlng, ploughing, post pounding, cat work. JD 350. 856*3951 35.3 town's Like Magic Anderson's Sod Farm's 888-TURF FARMERS GOLD COMPOST Designed lor the B.C. Grower. A blend ol 3 anaerob- Ically aged manures 100 % organic (PH) 6.3 weed free, excellent texture. Nitrogen (N) 1.6 Phosphorus(P) 1.7 Potash (K) 1.8 Significant amounts of calcium,.magnesium,' Iron; copper, zink, boron, manganese. V* Everything your plsnts need. Used by professionals. Free delivery, 20 mile radius Aldergrove for 1 Ton lots, $200.00. 60 Ib. bag covers 450 sq. II. Home gardener rakes. . 856-9895 "■''.: 34-96721-2 KARL BEGUN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing S Burning Demolition & Loading * Cat D8 & D6 dozers . 955 6 931-LGP'loeders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 666*5032 Moody S34-4674 11-95S17-TF GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled' tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade , •JOB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specialty Ph. 534-3863 2 2*62610-tf OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating t Back tioil-B 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling "Power poles & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 656-6959 3-2033 supplied •TF NO JOE GROUND PREPS. No job top small We do them all. i 856-1325 I , 6-95252-TF 16. gravel sales sand & Gravel, Crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back fill-: ■Ing, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798S98-tf 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homea, barns & sundecks, etc.'856*7964. 11-798328-TF KNEAD ELECTRIC QUALIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIANS -Specializing In- New Home Wiring - Rewiring Commercial - Maintenance . Farm Services-Appliance . Wiring Renovations and Repairs SMALL JOBS WELCOME 853-8066 859-1823 , ' " 19*96022-11 Fri* lirewood, you cut, 856*4505. 34*2 23. TOPSOIL * MANURE AlTuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 856-1039 856-3986 24-82590-TF Home Renovations & Remodelling Additions, sundecks, barns & fences, interior exterior painting. Free estimates. Phone 856*6488 Alter 6 p.m.'' , Remodelling, renovations, all types carpentry work, windows, doors, patio, new, old, one call does It all. Phone Gary 630-6621 or Renl 630-8193. 32*798764-11 Mushroom manure lor sale. $10 loaded pickup, will deliver larger orders. 666- 4083,856-4935. 34*4 Weed free mushroom manure. $40 pr. 10 yds. Free delivery wllhing 10 miles. 858*8677,666-7486. 34-4 Partially sessoned lirewood $65,' you ploK up or $85 ' delivered. 856*2076 or 866- , 6489orSS6*5429. 35*3 8 -*——: : i <i Birch, Alder » Maple, split 1 $75 a cord. $85 delivered. 666*6743', &*' Firewood lor self, Vi ton pickup with aides, $50 per pickup load, split & delivered, 856-4661. 35*4 Firewood lor sale. Split alder, birch & maple, avg. 14. in., and seasonsd.. 8 ton truck can dellveHip to 2 cords. $100 per cord, delivered and stacked. Callp Mark 666*6217 or Kurt 866- 6645. 3-H Alder lirewood lor sale. ,'* Partially ssasoned. Stove & llreplace length. $38 level pickup load. 634*2736, 662- 1657. . 33-4 1, Alder lirewood, 15 & 16 In. ' lengths. Dry. $70, you pick , up. 666-2404. J3-3 , Firewood lor sale. Mixed. Mushroom Manure tor sale, aider & birch. $75* a cord. 866-6632. 25-798629-tf 32*4 13. TRACTORWORK Rotovatlng, levelling & mini backhoe eervice. Cal! Bernle 886*2736. 6*798216-TF Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-8Q840-TF Painting Pressure Washing Exterior Home Renovations 564 • 5911 Surrey 467:4040 Haney SUNRISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 26-96434-tf 24. HAY SALES 26. AUCTION Wanted, standing hay. Buy or shares. 656*6663. 34-2 Alfalfa grass mixed, hay lor sale or alfalfa. 868*4564. .34-3 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook SALE EVERY THURS. 7 P.M. 854-1516 14-95606-TF Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating &' landclearlng. 656*1047. 16-795395-TF Limbing & topping. Reas. rales, call 7 days a vyeek alter 5 p.m. 866*6922, Waller or leave measage. 35-4 Local hay, no rain, oood size bales, $2.25 per bale. 31. SITUATIONS WANTED fn7n„rttmr«««Bb.arn| "•«•>« •'"""' "On-' to good homes. 856*1668. k|nfl . chrl8t|a„ w||| * ' i ' babyalt all ages, ell hours.' 886-5648. 31-tf 25. FUEL 1 . ... ., j .»n . For hire. Owner operator, 3 Spit firewood, $80 pr. 1 (ruck *,*, ,„*,„, cord, freeidelh/ery within 10 ove8. Asl( (or Mark. 7.TF miles. 856*8877. 34-4 - —-r High pressure cleaning. Will do houses, mobiles, cars, trucks etc. 856-1743. Reas. rates. ,33-4 T.A. Elliott chimney sweep. Chimneys'brushed and vacuumed, clean, oil stoves and heaters and oil furnaces.Phone before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 856- 4963. 32-798762-tl Jill ol all Trades. Quick efficient, reliable mother of three will bebyslt, house- clean, garden etc. 858-5645 31-tl 11. LESSONS Guitar tuition lor the serious young novice or advanced player. Lloyd English, formerly with the El! Kaesnar Gultsr Academy, Toronto. 15 yra professional playing & teaching experience. Lessons in pop & jazz solving, fretboard understanding, applied theory and harmony. Preparation lor Toronto Royal Conservatory classical guitar exams. By appt. 856*8626. 35*798843-2 ijETj&R ■1 r If Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. If Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-^ MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. ■ 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be oh another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price Classified section: The Aldergrove Star i ,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 "'^^EF EVERY WEEK- FU--OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aide-grove VOX 1A0 Name- Mailing Address Please enclose cheque or money order .Phone. iyw «f.0DD O.A.P. rate ■ MJO per year Q tai-^^iLWMniiiiiiii! 'i—tiflilMmi-****jhi»M-.ntMi-^i|<P-^'"4*'*»'ii'fr''' '" ' ■**-** ■~».»-,*1——t*. V*- --■ T. T; "- '. *— -' **-*- ■ - .jammmaaaamaat ■ ■^^^■yr.?s^^^^ 31, SITUATIONS WANTED 33. RENTALS B.J. DAYCARE B.C. Govt; child care license. 6 yrs. exp; In country near Aldergrove Coop and Freeway. Large fenced yard. Lunch provided. 866-5937. 32-798766-tl Will babysit, my home, S10 pr. day!" Hot lunch.' Well supervised by 2 adults. Vicinity of 272nd St. Phone 656*3625. 32.4 Babyillllng, your home. Houae sit for vacationers. Excenjize bike for sale. Like new. ess* —•■;■■ ' 55 Experience daycare provided. Mother ol one. Any age. Call Elizabeth at 866*9600. 34-4 Daycare, 13 yra. exp. Large outdoor play area. Refs. avail. 248th st. & 57th Ave. Linda. 858*4656.' 34*4 Will babysit, my home, Mon. - Fri. $10 lor 9 hrs. $2 pr. hr. for overtime. 656-3525. 34-4' Carpenter handyman, 20 yre. exp. Likes to work by hour or contract. 866*8645. 34*2 Japanese gardener avail. General cleanup,-trimming. 666*6096. 34-4 Fait, reliable, elllclenl Jill of all trades. House cleaning, gardening, babysitting. 666*6645. 30*tf Llcenssd practical nurse ' will babysit, my home on 248th St. near North Otter school. 856*2906. 34*3 Yoga Illness Instructor will teach personal Isssons in the comforts ol your own home. 656*5645. 30*11 Jill ol all trades. Quick, elllclenl, reliable mother of three will babysit, house- clean, garden etc. 656-5646 :.::<: 31-tf Do you need someone to babysit and take your child to Aldergrove elementary? Phone 668*7616. 34*4 Trl-chem Instructor Pat Frost, 666*2114. 31*10 I will babysit In my home. All day or alter school. One block tram Parkslde. 666*1670. 34*3 Christian mum will babysit, happy home. 3 yrs. & up. Terry. 856*3295. 33*4 Looking for worit, day work or cleaning work. 666*4961. J 33-3 Mother, block parent will - babysit my home. Full or part time. Babies welcome. 666-4274. 33-4 Child Care: Mature young mother bursting with energy, oilers child care; ECE trained, 8 yre. exp. 866*5327. ■ . 34*4 Mother of 1 yr.old would like to babysit weekdays. Starting Sept. 7. Close to Parkslde school, 3 yrs. & up. 656*2469. 35*3 Complete general house- cleaning, mature workers. Estimates given.Phone 858* 2065. 34*2 Will babysit my home, weekdays. Gvmt. approved 666*4667. Csll anytime. 35-4 Responsible, reliable girl will babysit, your home, call Teresa, 656*7401. 35*4 Will do houae framing, cabinet work, repairs. Also girl will do gardening work, etc. 668*4389 or 656-8086. 35*4 Will do day care, my home, registered care giver, Bradner & Fra8er Hwy. area. 666-1061. 35-4 Will give keyboard lessons, classical & popular. Phono 658-6337. Ask lor Cathy. 35-4 Christian girl available lor babysitting Mon. to Sat. till Sept. 7. Then weekends only. 668-7446. Ask lor Amanda. 35-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanled, mature, loving person to babysit in my home. 3 days pr. week. Must hsvs own transportation & be reliable. 856-6762. 34*2 Required: Young man willing to work on mink larm. Some experience prelerred. 866*8783. . 35*2 Help wanted on pig larm, larm experience preferable. Phone 634-1469.' 35*1 Hawaii Is calling you from Marvelous Kamaole Beach In Maul. $800 per mth. to live In a tropical paradise. 856*8079. $450 for two weeks, $300 for one week. Room for four. 34-798827-4 Room for rent, $165 pr. mth. Everything incl. Please phone alter 5 p.m. 866-2206 33*4 2 bdrm. apt. avail. Sept 16, 1982. $425 pr. mth. 856- 7161 days 856*6110 evea. 33-4 For rent 2 bdrm. duplex, aleo 3 bdrm. mobile home In family park. May aell on terms. 656*8516. 34-2 For rant 3 bdrm. house avail Sept. 1st. 866*2623. 34*4 - 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove. 3012 - 270B street. 4 appl., $550 pr. mth. plus damage deposit. No pets. Children welcome. 866*4683 33-3 Nearly new house 3 bdrm. ste. main floor, self contained 2 bdrm. ste. bstm. for rent. Phone 856*8125. 34*788635-2 2 bdrm. mobile home .on property in Sth. Langley 536-4605. 34-2 Furnished rm. lor rent or rm. & board. Abbotsford area. $170. 853*2600. Prefer working male or O.A.P. 34-4 3 yr. old 3 bdrm. house in Aldergrove. Possible 4th bdrm. 854*6268. 34*4 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove. Lease avail. 864*3096 34*798821-4 Room A board lor lemale non-smoker college student $300 pr. mth. 888*3668. 34*2 Room a board, single parent -«. child & daycare. 656-1767. Aldergrove City Centre. 26668 - 32nd Ave. 34*4 Room quiet modern home. Priv., use ol washer & dryer. Central loc. No drinking. $250 mth. Board negotiable. 856*5701. Rels. 35-1 3 bdrm. rancher In Aldergrove. Avail. Sept. 1 st with stove & Iridge $490. Eves. phone 691*2682. 35*2 Furnished room for rent or room & board, Abbotsford area. $170/mth. '853*2800. Prefer working male or OAP. 35-4 Person to share house In quiet area of Abbotsford. $250/mth. Plus quarter utll- Ities. 869*3316. .35-3 3 bdrm. house .in Aider- grave, (Springfield Village), \Vi baths, fireplace, Iridge, stove, unfinished lamlly room, walking distance to schools & shopping, avail. Sept. 3/132. $5401 mth'. 530- 2076. 35-798846-1 Aldergrove, 3 bdrm.bsmt. home, close to schools & shopping. .Frig. & stove Incl. $6007mth. Avail Immed. 656*2406. 35-1 For rant, 2 bdrm. house in Aldergrove area, $450fmth. Apply P.O. Box 365, Aldergrove. 35-4 Large 8 bdrm. rancher on over 1 acre, smalt barn & greenhouse $750/mth. Also 3 bdrm. townhouse, new carpets, neat & clean, $450/ mth. Call John Metzger 656-6572. Res. or 530-7191, Wolstencrofl Realty Ltd. ' 35-798848-1 Aldergrove, 7 rm.maln floor, 2 pee. ensulte & 4 pee. bath. 6 appliances. Ref. req. No pets. S500/th. 656-7208 or 270-7345. 35-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE ( ■■ 2 doors for 1964 Chev Nova, 2 dr. post. Both:In exc. cond. Asking $450 obo. Also have rear window Irom same vehicle. Call 664*1345. aves. ',.',. 29-tt Educational .books, games and crafts for sale. Lge.. selection lor .the. preschool age. Come to a*shbw at my house or have a show at yours and receive a 1/ee gill, a hall pr|ce Hem ol your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 656*5645. 44-TF Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill 8. Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 656-4151 COLLECTORS PLATES Over 300 in stock to choose from. Some new plates coming soon are: Frog King, Heart of a Child, Davids Dilemma, The Engineer, Home By Lunch & many more. We.expect a large demand for these so reserve yours now. Enjoy 20 percent discount on every third single plate purchased. Same discount on frames. Silk flower & driftwood arrangements, limited edition figurines, crystal, portmerrlon china, hutschen- reuther china, jewelry & many other gift ware & other gift items. LEE'S JADE & OPALS LTD. 534-2736 and TEQWEN'S TREASURES 853-9645 33-96699-tf 35. MISC. FOB SALE : Hon* bams two to eight stalls. Finished' to any '■' stage. 956-6859. 32-4 Kenmore portable washer, dryer & stand. Exc. cond. $500 firm. 666*3578. 34-2 For tale. Sola 6 chair, gd. cond. Baby'hlghchalr, car- seat & oiher baby Items, Will do babysitting. 856* 9564. 33-4 Mens 10' spd. bike, exc. cond. Many extras. $100. 666*6309. ' 34-2 Panasonic black • while port. TV 10 In. screen. Near new. $75. 856-2678. 34-4 6 mahogany modern chalra for sale. Suitable lor kitchen. Best oiler. 856-1236. 32-4 Ideal lor Newsletters, sic. For sale - VarlTyper typesetting mechlne with 12 type. lonts, plus extra machine for spare parts. $250. takes -II. 656-8303. 36-TF For eale large radio & record player, door opens & colored changing & Hashing lights como on, move forward & backward and they change shape. $200 obo. Some records to go with It. May be seen at the Lions Grovs Estate, Unit 7, St. 705. Mornings Mon. to Frl. 8-1 p.m., 5-10 p.m. : 34*796840*2 9" Rockwell table saw with stand and motor, $190. 666*5786. 34.4 Halllcraperl antique ham radio. Black top ssaler, Af- mafplc asthmatic machine lor asthma sulferere. 856- 5493. - 34*4 Floral pattern 2 cushion sofa. Very gd. cond. $95. 856-3460. 34*3 9 x 12 In. light green wool rug. With underlay. $450 obo. 856*8841. 34-3 12 x 12 new green carpet, apt. size, kitchen set, living rm. table, sleeping bag, rocking chair, cash only. 856*2832. J4-4 Utility trailer, $175. Twin beds, $25. Boxs chopper bikes, $25. Dble polyprope- lene laundry tubs, $15. 654- 1003. 34-3 Appox. 750 gal. holding tank. $90,056-4762. 34-2 „.. „ , , 30 In. Mollat stove. Harvest 2 bdrm. House on arge lot, ld work8 d ,50 avail. Oct. 1st, llreplace, £gs0 , frig. & stove, privacy, no '■ - dogs Please. «00/m,h *-„„,,, st(,am ^ 888*7162. 35*798849*1 tw|ce, S55.830*6364. 34*3 3 bdrm. houss, with 5 appl. Wa|nu. d| , lenced yard children Spots cha| ,,„„ * welcome $550/mth. Ha I 0ak db|e bed —^ month damage deposit, $7nn 8M.M40 ,. , 856-6649. 35-2 • - _ ........ .. . .. Fmnklln slove wllh brass Middle aged couple wan. to decoratlve ,.„„* corner rent with option to buy, bai|a, Phone 666*9791. 34*2 farm with good buildings. —. — 630-8271. 35-4 Riding mower, 8 h.p. top -— cond, $550. Wanted, 1 h.p. compressor. Good shape. 858-7800. 34-2 34. WANTED TO RENT Wanted 4 bdrm. home. _..,.. . Aldergrove area. Unfurn* B*¥"■••tawniijpwi.r, exc. fshedMclean, lease. Refs. *•*- «»' Super small 2 available. Family, no pets. ^l$£*£»- 32°4 Call 277*4231. 32*4 . ""d., $15. 856*5424. 32-4 Approx. 1 ton of 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 Brown Mlkasa dlnnsrware set for 8, $60 obo. 866*8978 . 32-4 Electrolux vacuum cleaner (near, new) complete with att. and power head. Hae guarantee. $265 cash. 856- 7092. 32-4 One wooden baby crib (up 10 6 yra.), needs repainting $15. One high chair, $15. One (oily Jumper, $5. Phone 656*6645. 324 Small boat trailer $25.00. Box trailer $75.00. 863*0996 34-1 Wanted large desk. For sale Simplicity spin washer, $100. 858*2676, 34-2 Hoover power head vacuum for sale, 1 yr. old $100 obo. 856*5265. 344 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 656*4649. 31-798750-10 Storm doors tor sale. One size only. 34 x 80 In. Left hand & right hand. 653-8660 Call at noon or after 5 p.m. _* ''■ '■■ 31-tf Complete sst of maple bunk beds with ladder, $275. 868- 4866. 32.4 Travel bed, cradle, bumper pads, baby bottles, tubby bath, shoe rack, bias, ply tire & tree kittens. 856*6823, Kim. 33*4 60 baae accordlan y/lth case, exc. cond. $175. 634- 1002. 33"4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new All sold on e cash and carry basis only. All Guaranteed Ph. for appointment 856-7092 10-95550-TF Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford (Laurel Street Arts Centre) Call 852-2787 Eves. 856-8217 Travelling to Toronto/ 3 bdrm. houss Aldergrove Montreal Sept. 18 with area. Rent with opetlon to trailer. Room lor housshold purchase. Will pay up to goods, car, etc. Cheap.656* $700 pr. mth. 656*4644. 32*4 9337. 35-3 Cadar polee, various Isngths, good clothes line poles or fence posts. Also cord, alder firewood. 856- 1037. 32.4 33. RENTALS Blue Star melel, 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly 8, montly, rates. 656-6125. '■••■*, 28-796501-tf Mobile homo, Sept. 3, 4, 5. 856-3065. 34-2 35. MISC. fOB SALE Kodak Ektamatlc processor, $150. Call Star Publishing, 866-8303. 25-TF V.W. Bus hitch, $10. V.W. Beetle hitch, $12. 1978 Yamaha YZ 400, gd. cond. $650,866*6476. 34*4 New porta pottl, $50 4-6 man rubber rait, used twice, $80. 866*2996 alter 6 PJTI. 34-3 13.2 cu. II. frost free frig., gd. working order, (white.) $200. 2167 Martens Street, Clearbrook. 33*4 14 In. Radlals on GM rim. Trailer hitch lor K car, trailer hitch for Chevy van. 853*8146. 33*3 Arborite collee table & end tables, $45, compl. fish tank with fish, $35. Assorted baby clothes 6 blanksts, all exc. cond. 866-9323.33*3 Craftsman sell propelled lawnmower. Runa good. 17 In. McLean reel c/w catcher $175.666*6164. 35*3 C.X.600 Honda, like new, 5 acres, half cleared Mission, 863*8663. 354 For eala used dryer & fridge $100 each. 656*4681. 35*1 :. The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 ANDY CAPP by Reg Smythe 15 B.AM, TIMTOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rei: 856-8531 YOU'VE HEARTS NCfTHIN-YET, ►DEAR, LET-. MECON71NUE- y GRANDPA AND ME NEVER A DULL IN THIS PLACE. SM EITHER LETTIN1 THEL... OUTO'THEBASiCR/tfiS THECAT//V7DTHEBA9/ I BET VOO WEPE QLAD TO <-5ET cur of the hospital BY MARK TURRIS iVe. HEARD ABOUT THE FOOD,THe UUK4E5 *me-=,TE8iLESMeU., ■ # AND TH356 -£ 6OUJ/JS THAr .open B.C. THAT PACT" I* evPtoieo td be AT THE BA--K? ft9 ^ $e&. when the going gets touqh ^etMqK get g±rvQ by johnny hart 7*21 /4m?iwta> to T!-ie first His smogs rs^a fa»? of BAuer suppers THE WIZARD OF ID by 'Brant pnrker and Johnny hart MISS PEACH By Mel) Lazarus TOa,^^*»ulw;,: *-^v, ^KZ C F»I<J Eitttnmitt, Inc . 1MJ 'neve Lsrm/uxr. OH. Mil TBtiJMIt by ANTHONY BOUITON AFTtR vem MS* M.N1N6- Iff fiiEKW III* tom' TamTaSSa1^9 »ew*i 01 wwuws ••• r 2^ ws> mjjft ({I 'ft* U» At* IT Wtrt « U*» WOU THt tWUCtUM ftt-M.' - ,.-..,~-*,.„_.^,-*^,s;..-.: .-...*,* .:\:..l. ,' ;7..^."-...„..:.,",i» ■.'„■, V;r^.'|-.5L'.'..V ■, ' .. ■.■...."-■_■- J -"..•»' JL ■_!U-^!_!_,BH55SSHPSW 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 35. MISC. FOR SALE Antique birch dining room table & matching unique chairs $175 000.856*1034. 35-1 Trade game programmes for Atsrl 400 or 800. Have 48K & 410 recorder. 856*5011 or 856*5574. 35*4 Urinal $26, Drinking fountain $50, med. cablnels $5, 17 Vj Vanguard trailer $2,750, Bit. camper $1,750. 856-8430. 35-2 Hockey equipment, 4 pr. skates, sizes 3 to 5V2, 4-Cooper helmets, shoulder pads (Smalll. 856*1888.35*2 Dishwasher, bdrm. ste., riding mower, pool table, sola bed, grass tripper. 656*2729. 35-4 Utility trailer 15 In. wheels 4x6x4, covered, waterproof, lockable, $400. 856*6526. 35*798844-1 150"x84" green acrylic back drapes with rod and rings, also 40 chan. CB trans- celver. 856-6916. 35-2 Complete queen size bed, good cond. $135. 4 string tenor banjo with case, like new $125. 863-9267. 35*1 Desk $40, electric fireplace $25, red velvet twin headboard $20, queen size headboard $25, & much more. 866*2179. 35-2 Crib, dresser, sheets, blankets, $250, wood pleypen $75, exc. cond. Air conditioner exc. cond. $150. 534- 0576 or 530-1334. 35-4 Local unpaslurlzed honey $1.15)lb. 534*6289. 36-2 Kitchen tsble & chairs $50, 24 drawer tool chest & cabinet $250. 856*2132. 35*2 Coleman lanterns, & catalytic heaters, some slightly used with motal carrying cases, good prices. 856- 9449. 35-2 Veal lor ssle, half or whole, $2.00/lb. cut, wrapped & frozen. 856.8959. 35*1 Boys 21 In. Apollo 3 spd. bike Including lock & carrier, good cond. $65. 656- 1273. 35-2 2 table lamps & 2 guitars, 1 pole lamp, also one desk, one dresser, white provincial style. 856-5282. 35-2 Box trailer $250, tripod $50, cement wheel barrow $50, Barrell furnace $75, engine Stand $75. 858-2489. 35-2 36. LIVESTOCK Holstein bull calves for sale. Beef Incubator, & Nubian milking doe. 856*8676. 32-4 36. LIVESTOCK Two halt-arab mares $400- $600. Half-arab gelding $800. Guaranteed sound. Box 632, Bums Lake B.C. 112-695-6589. -«y Horse bams 2-8 stalls finished to any stage.' 866- 6859. 35*4 One Holstein steer, two white faced heifers, one Angus steer, $180 to $200, must sell, 856*8929 or 858- 7042. 34*1 Oood quality, purebred Suffolk ewes lor sale $60 each. Also some goats & lambs. 634*1402. 35-4 Welsh pony mare, good with children $250. 530- 7055. 3JM Welsh pony plus tack, $300. 656*4668. 35-4 Livestock hauling, Lingren'e Trucking, Call 462-9602 and 656*4584. 32-798774-TF Flat lumping saddle, English bridles, horse blankets, Ige. assort of used riding equip. & clothing. 858*8704. 36-2 Regret to sell beautiful pure Polish arablan yearling filly, dble. reg. exc. disposition. Asking $5,000. 888*0188. 35-4 Goats lor sale. 856*4538. 34-4 39* BABDEH PRODUCE 41. BUILOIHB SUPPLIES HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-TF Reg. 'h ti Vi Arabian riding horses & yearling (lilies for sale. 653*7328 or 858*1210. 32-4 For aale or lease. Prbrd. Polish Arab gelding. $5,000, very showy. 856- 6677. 32-4 2 reg. purebred Jersey cows, to Ireshen Sopt/Oct., gentle, good milkers. 856- 6360. 34-4 One 7 yr.old.geldlng, well trained for pleasure and games. 866*6767. 34*2 Wsnted lo buy; ail types ol horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271 11-795209-TF Reg. Arab filly. Gray wllh black points. 866-4449. 32-4 Hereford cow wilh 6 wk. old calf. $650. 659-9090. 34-2 Reg. Vz Arabian mare, 4 yrs. old. Show quality, exc. conformation. Very green. $1.200 obo. 866-3008. 33-4 Horsss, gsgse & dycks, 856*7926,856*7974. 33-4 37. POULTRY Bantams, white silkies, black silkies, non-bearded & bearded. Silver Sebright, golden Sebright & black rosecombs. 866.2298. 33-4 For sale. 1 yr. Golden Comet layers. 866-1216.32-4 Chicks • Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meet birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222. 4-798162-TF For sale, Muskovl ducks, $3.50 each. 858*1523. 35-4 A Special Notice to All Home Owners CEDAR RIM NURSERY 1982 FALL PRICES Rhodes Named varieties 12-16 in. 1 gal.' $3.50 Named varieties 24*30 In. 3 gal. $5.49 Asst. varieties 18-24 in. $4.25 Azaleas Trimmed and bushy 1 gal. $2.75 Asst. 16-18 In spread, fiber tubs $5.49 Potentllla Fiber tubs 24 in $5.49 '18 in. 2 gal. $3.99 10-12 in. 1 gal. $1.75 Colorado Blue Spruce 12-16 In. $2.99 Junipers 1 gal very bushy $2.19 or 10 for $20 3 gal.$4.25 Cedars Hedging, 1 gal. 12-16 In. $2.19 10tor$20 3 gal 30 In bushy $5.19 10 lor $45 SUPER SPECIAL Warreana 16-20 In. pear shaped $2.69 Globes 18-22 In. $4.99 Globes 14-18 in. $3.99 Ivy 24 In pot .59 Due to the tremendous response we recleved this spring we will now be open Thurs., Frl., Sat. & Sun. and all statutory holidays Irom 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Take either the 232nd or 264th exit north to 72nd Ave. and follow the signs. 7301 253rd St. Aldergrove 856*6224 32-96684-2 WILHELMUS FARM 856-4279 Day old chicks, ducklings, goslings, & turkey poults. Started chicks, pullets, & hatching eggs. Brochure available. VISA accepted 8-95359-TF Hobby larmersl I have approx. 300 hanging chicken leeders. 25 Ib. cap. $6 ea. 856-9092. 33-4 Free chickens. 656-7368. 32*_4 7 wk. old, very tame, hand led Muskovl ducklings. $1.50 ea, 1 Ige. doghouse, $25. 530-2793 after 6 p.m. 34*4 38. PETS Nove Scotia duck tollers, some reg. champ, etock, exc. pets. 6 wks. old. Fantastic retrievers. $300. 856- 1031. 33-3 Purebred German shepherd pups, black 6 tan, ready Sept. 20. $50 reserves low price. $245 each with papers.856-4429. 35-2 Wanted male golden retriever for stud service. 534* 1103. 35-4 For eale, male Doberman, fully obedience trained. Open for offers. 1V. yrs. old. 856*3403. 34*2 Quality Yorkshire terriers. American 6 Canadian champion sired. All shots. 856-4875. 34-4 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers obedience classes star! Sept. 9 at Malsqui Armories, Abbolslord Airport. Beginners: 7 p.m. (no dogs first night). Advanced: 7:45 p.m. Phone 858-9111 856-5065 PIANO LESSONS Register now for fall Royal Conservatory method Adults & Children 856-8262 25-98370-11 120 base silver tone accordion with case, $350. Phone 534-1002 ask for Jeft. 33*4 For ssle. Gentle 5 yr. old Beautiful epald Rottweiler. Welsh Ara'b mare. Approx. 1 •"• oW' Oood watchdog. 14 h.h. Asking $350. Phone Needs ,6nc811V««* *20°* 856*7611. 34*4 534-7873. 34-2 Welsh pinto pony, gd. with children. $200. 939-7604. 34-3 Two Jersey p.b. milk cows. Very gentle. $650 ea. One Jersey Holstein heller. 1 Vi yrs. old. $500. 856-5560. 34-4 Psrslan kittens, whites, silver tipped. $175. Siamese kittens, $75. From rsg. show stock. Shots. 530- 6852. 32*4 Prbrd. alamsss kittens, seal & chocolate, $45 ea. Lilac point, $100 obo. 866*3126, 656*4992. 32-4 MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 13 for 1982 - 83 term. Individual Instruction on •Piano •Organ ■Accordion •Guitar Rapid courses lor adults, classical or pop. Langley Music Studios Ltd. 27441 - 16th Ave Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 33-96710*7 Cedar Pattern Cwlar Fenclnii P'n'1'.rt!. EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES We refuse to be best. .'22538 FraserHwy.. Langley BC. bus. Phone 5334447 23-B2438-TF 42. PROPERTY FOB SALE 180 Improved Dawson Creek acres. River frontage, sell, trade for property in Merrltt aree. 112-826-2522. 32-4 Ideal mushroom, dairy, veg., or hog operation, 20 acres, 4 bdrm. stucco house, 2 Ige. Insulated barns, steam, gas boiler, greenhouse, machine shop. Walk in cooler. Fenced. 10 percent Interest. Private phone. 796*2640 before 9 a.m. 32*798765*6 5 acres unfinished new home nr. Powell River ferry. $40,000. 656-6496, 883-2396 33-4 Wanled to buy, 2-5 acres. private sale. only. 574*4635. 33-4 47. HOLIDAY*UTILITY TRAILERS 22 It. O.M.C motor home. Reasonable rent. Sleeps 4. 856*4033 before Aug. 20 or 666-7164 after Aug. 20. 32*4 Canopy, Dalsun/Toyota short box, $295. Long box $350, 8ft Slumber Oueen camperette with stove, Icebox, sink, $800. Take canopy trade or ?. 863*2874. '■'■'"■>. 35*798841-2 8ft. Telescopic camper, 2 burner stove, Icebox, 10,000 BTU turnace, boet rack, asking $1100, Set of new West Coast truck mirrors, 826. 856.2635. 35-2 Small bou trailer, $295. Small boat trailer, $195. 666*6347. 33-4 Hardtop tint trailer, gd. cond. $450 obo. 856-4826. '"' 32-4 Boat trailer lor sale. Holds up to 15 ft! boat. $250 obo. 866-2629. 33*3 1981 V.W. Wesllslls, 22,000 miles, pop top, 3 way frig., sleepe 4, exc. cond. $15,600 obo. 856-3134. 33-4 43. H0JMES FOR SALE 2 bdrm. up, bsmt. partly finished. Mid. 50'e. 656- 4071. 33-4 3 bdrm. lownhouse for sale across from park & tennis court & pool. $46,900. 856- 4613. Phone alter 5 p.m. 35-4 Blue Damson & yellow Damson plums for sale. Also crab apples. 856-7926. 34-4 Blackberries, 75 csnts pr. Ib. Phone 856*6341. 34*4 Fresh blackberries for sale. Place orders. 75 csnts pr. Ib. Over 50 lbs. 70 cents. 859*6380. 32-4 Potatoes, sumac trees, onion sets, Dalia bulbs, Peony bulbs. 656-6232. 34-4 34-4 Blackberries lor sale. 40 cents pr. Ib. You pick. 75 cents pr. Ib. picked. 852- 1801. . 33-3 Farm fresh veg. Broccoli & cauliflower for reas. prices. 656*7441. 33-4 Okanagan canning tomatoes, gd. quality. 856-1270. 32-786770-4 African violets, too many varieties, must cut down. Bring box. 27046 34A Ave. 856-6937. 334 Greenhouse tomatoes, 46 cents pr. Ib. Eating cucumbers, 35 cents ea. or 3 for $1.656*1578. 32-4 Cukea, no sprays 45 cents/ Ib. picked, blackberries 65 cents/lb. jubilee corn $1.25/doz. 858-2889. 35*4 40. MUSIC Student teacher would like piano students for the fall session $4/lesson. 856- 6462. Sherry. 35*3 45. FURNITURE USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 EuenoW Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High QuaEty Reasonably Priced 46. GARAGE SALES Yard aale, Saturday, Sept. 4 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Toys, clothes, household items. 4043-248 SI. Aldergrove. 35-1 Garage ssle Sept. 3 & 4, 5614 - 246th St. Aldergrove. Found large rabbit. 656- 1913. 35-1 47. HOLIDAY & UTILITY TRAILERS For aale, stock trailer. 16 It., 8,000 lbs. GVW. Vacuum over hydraulic. New. 866-4901,534*8376. 34*4 16 It. Fireball trailer, tandem wheels, propane, Iridge etove, oven & hot water tank, toilet with ehowerand basin. Pressure water, TV antenna, etc. Spotless, $2,900. 856*7263. 34-798837*2 For sale. Overhead camper to lit small truck. 3 way Irlg., stovs, furn., exc. 'cond. $1,700. 656-6905. 32-4. For sale or least. P.B. Arabians, mares 8 miles & Fluffy prbrd. Persian kit- colls. 866*1409. 34*3 ten8. Reg, J150 & up. 666- 7666. 33-3 13 yr. old gelding pony. 13 h.h., gd. wllh children. $125 obo. 866-5747 or 531- 7462. 34*3 Mali Lynx Point Siamese lor stud service to beautilul Lynx Point Female. 866- 7504. 33-3 Piano & Music theory lessons, (4 yrs. lo adult). Modern method. Students prepared lor Toronto Conservatory exams and festivals. 534-1103. 35-798061-4 Versatile country band avail, now lor all occasions. Excellent vocalists snd Instrumentalists. Call Shades ol Dawn at 858*1042. 34*798816-2 We buy or consign recreational vehicles Leisure Land Sales 856-4178 or 630-5059 28-96407-tl 50. MACHINERY AND. EQUIPMENT 53. CAR8 44. MOBILE HOMES 12 ft. wide mobile on pad, only $13,500. 631-9414. Ask for Andrew. 34*4 197412 x 88 It. Atco Sierra, exc. cond. To be moved. Leaving country, must sell. 856-7341. $19,500 obo. 34-4 Maple Leal 10'x40' mobile, 1 bdrm. Needs some work. Seen at 533*3121. 35*4 Mobile home, add on living room & utility rm. Phone tor details. Caribou Trail Motel, 868*2049. , 33-4 1977 Bendix leader 12x60 It. 2 bdrm., drapes, stove, & trig., breakfast nook. To be moved. 856*5483. 34-4 For sale, 1*952 General redone mobile home. New paint, plumbing, wiring. $4,000. Phone 858-6457. 33p79B812-3 48. MISC. WANTEO Wanted by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations ol all sorts ot clothing Items, drapea, 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 I) to the dump.. Pleaee oall Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chalra and tablea are also needed. 9-TF Wanted, tins, 4 Ib. Jam, peanut or tobacco. 886-6390 33-4 Wanted to buy, milking machine. 656*4466. 33-3 High powered rifle, Business phone 654*5309. Terry. ' 32-4 Wanted, girl guide uniform, size 10 with accessories. 856-1058. 35-2 49. BOATS FOR SALE 16 ft. FQ tnnull Bowrlder, 70 h.p. Johnson, lull top, sounder, C.B., e - zee load trailer. Value $6,000. Sell lor $4,000. 856.2229. 34-3 20 h.p. long shaft Merc. outboard, -lust tuned up, ready to go. $790. 856*4300. 34-2 CUSTOM BOAT TOPS & PICKUP COVERS. £ CALL : IVER LEE 856-2455 20'/! It. x 7 II. beam fibre- glass Skagit cabin cruiser. Mahogany interior, stove, sink, Icebox, head, C.B. radio, anchor, 2 props, etc. Economical 4 cyl. Volvo Indoor-outdoor. Good sea boat. Exc. cond. $5,500. 666*7293. 34-798838-2 Sidewinder ski boat, 1611. fresh custom paint, back to back seats, wrap around windshield, ski-bar, exceptional handling, trailer included, no motor, $3,500 obo, Steve at 856*6694 or 659*5208. 35-798847-2 17 II. K & C fibreglass boat, 80 h.p. Merc, Ez-load trailer, partial roof, $3,500 obo. 866-7554. 35-4 52 MOTORCYCLES 1980 KX80, exc. oond. Never raced. $575 obo. 856- 4468. 32-4 1975 Herley Sportster,.rigid frame. 100 miles on top end. Lots ol chrome. $3,600 866-1805. 33-4 16 in. moto cross bike. $50 obo. 886*7677. 330 1960 Honda 750 custom, back rest, cruiser bar, inexpensive transportation for work $21^)0.00. 858-1668. 34*4 1981 Honda CR 125. Looks & runs like new. Hardly been ridden, never raced. Asking $1,300.856*1655. 34-2 1979 Yamaha YZ80 - exc. cond. $500.00. 666-3116. 34*2 1971 175 Yamaha Enduro, $350.00.886*5818. 34-2 1981 KX 125 great'cond. Ridden only 25 hrs. Like new. Never raced. 656-6591. 34-2 1870 Triumph with rigid Irame 750 rebuilt motor $1800.00 o.b.o. 856-1527 . 34-2 1967 Honda GT90, salvage for parte. Best biter 856- 3850. 35-4 1974 Honda CT 70, exc. running cond. $350. 856* 2116. _35-4 1960 KX80, very good bond. $400.866*6912. 35*2 53. CARS Scrap cara wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-6378. 9-783059-TF 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 1977 Camera Rally Sport 350 4 epd. Lots ol extras. $10,000 Invested. Asking $7,000.866*4996. 32*4 1976 Chev Caprice. Loeded. Bills to show maintenance, exc. cond. Asking $3,200 obo. 866*9638. 32-4 3 mld-slxtles Valiants lor parts for sale. Call Mark 856*8217 or Kurt 856*6645 32-4 1974 Austin, marina 2 dr., 4 spd. 63,000 miles.. AMIFM radio, tapsdeck, $900. 856- 2042 or 856*8278. 32*4 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS 1972 Case Backhoe, 1677 Chev 1 ton, 1974 tandem trailer, lor aale or rent. 859*6734. '■' "'.',"'•'• 34*4 Bolens 24 h.p. dlestl tractor. Exc. & agriculture ■ machine/ Front end loader & bucket, rototlller,'170 hrs. Exo. cond. 633*3916. 33*4 6 It. Flallmore 3. pt. hitch $1,200.666-4423. ■ 35-2 Chore Time feed line, two 110 ft. lines, speed feed, encloeed hoppers with weigh scales, $200 ea. 666- 1840. 35-1 Ford 9N, 3 point hitch, tandem disc, plough 8 mower, harrows, good -running order. $1,760 obo. 869- 5892. 36-2 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Have 4 dra., lop shape for 1973 & 74 Cadillac DeVille. power windows. Will sell or swsp lor what have you 853*0996. 32.4 1966 Thunderbird parts lor $1 and up or trade. Phone 856.2098. 32*4 1980 Toyota 20 R eng., compl. 50,000 kms, gd. runnsr. Phone Ted at 658- 2377. 33*4 R&MTireLtd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck tires New,Uied& Recaps 24827 Fraser Hwy. AIDERGROVE Fhone 856-501) 1976 710 ennlv. special Datsun. Rad tires, radio, very clean, gd. cond. Must sell. Bring oilers. 863*0970. 33-4 ■ All-, CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars, wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-TF 1974 Astre, gd. pickup. Fair mileage & Int. Asking $200. Phone; 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to. 5 p.m. Sats. 658*8676. 33-4 1977 Dodge window van, camperized, 360 molor; new radiale, 48,000 miles. Like new. 55,800 obo. 853*3627. ... . 32*4 .1966 GMC 3 Ion cab over, A1 shape. For details phone 864*6234. 32*4 1978 GMC heavy half 350 V8 auto., p.s., p.b. loaded with extras, low mileage, cuetom paint $5,200. o.b.o. 937-0003. '..' ..: 34-4 8 It. oamper for sale $100. Fibreglass canopy for short box Ford, used 3 mths. $500.866.3190. j ££3-1:2 ! 7S''DalkuV'sfiV-'euto., 56,000 mllea. • Clean. $800.00.854*1169. . 34-4 1969 Ford Galaxle, needs brakes. $250.00 o.b.o. As Is. 666-6284. ' 34-2 1966 Mustang, 289 V8 P.S., P.B., auto., good body, new brakes. $3000.00 firm. 856-3151. 34*3 Impala, only 60,000 miles exc. running shape, quick sals to highest bidder. Please phons 868*7563. 34*2 1968 Corvalr, good cond. stick shift, 2 dr. $500 obo. 533*3729. 354 1989 Chev. Mallbu, exc. cond. pe pb V8, $1,200 obo. 856*9093 alter 5 p.m. 35*4 1966 Ponllac Super Sport 73 Chev. pickup, fair shape. $495 Obo. 856*1363. 35*1 656*4063. _ 34*2 1973 Mustang, gd. running & gd. lor parts. $350 obo. 858-2827. 33-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap .car removal, yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1970 M.G.B., gd. cond. $3,500 obo. 866*6639. 32-4 1951 Ponllac,8 pass. St. Wagon 8 cyl. Auto. Runs well, needs bodywork $1,200. R.S.WIIIIams & Son piano, circa 1902, completely rebuilt Inside & keyboard. $1,600, misc. English motor cycle parts, B.S.A., Triumph, steel tanks, approx. 200 gal. $45 each. 866-1805. 34*798820*2 1974 Astra, 2 dr., $1,700. 1975 Chev 2 dr. Camera, $2,600. Gd. cond. 656-2836. 33-4 71 Pinto, auto., runs, mag rims' Included '$550.00 o.b;0.856-2726. .... 34-3 1968 Nova 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto runs and looks good. New paint $95,000 miles. $1,300. o.b.o. 858*0757 34-2 1968 Chev. Belair st.wagon 327, licensed, running, new rear shocks. Sell for parts or $400.00. 866*6625 34-4 72 Cortina runs great, saves gas, must sell $575.00 o.b.o. 2984 268A St., Aldergrove. 856*7102. 78 Honda, 5 speed, $2,750.00,666*4071 34-3 "Still Broke" must ssll 1970 Caddy, air conditioning, otc. Runs wsll $1,200.00. 856*6430 34*4 66 Ponllac, exc. cond. $500.00.8684549. 34-4 1986 Impala Super Sport, exc. oond. new upholetry, radial t.a.s, no engine $600 obo. 668*6571. 35-4 1878 Honda Civic 34,000 ml.' $3,000. 1976 Honda Civic $1,400. 856-5424. 35-3 1966 .V.W. 1800 cc, radial tires, tutted seats, ready lor paint, 858-1963. Evening calls only. 35-4 1974 Dodge Colt, auto, 4 dr. like new, one owner, $2,500,869*6089. 35*2 1969 MO tor sale, new transmission, spokes, rims, needs work. $850 obo. Must be seen. 856*6568. 35*3 1974 Plymouth wagon, 400 cu.in. V8, auto, ps pb, approx 90,000 mi. good car. $1,425 obo. 668*2066. 35*4 1976 9 passenger Dodge Monaco st. wagon, $950. 866*7470. 35-1 1972 Dataun 1800 P.U. new engine and brakes, new paint, aleo Dodge 318, partly rebuilt engine. 856- 6016. ?34*4 1977 Chev customized van, mags & stereo, $4,800. Also -1973 Ford 'A ton. Nsw paint & brakes, auto, $2,200: R 8, M tire. 856*5011 or 656-8531 33-3 1976 Chevy van. 350 motor, auto, p.a., p.b. 66,000 miles. Asking $3,200. 856- 1936 33*4 1976 GMC jimmy, ps pb, 72,000 ml. rebuilt tront'end, new paint, $4,000 obo. 868- 6027. 35*3 1976 Dodge 112 ton pickup, ps, pb, auto, $2,500. 666- 8656. 36-2 1970 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup, 318 auto, good running cond. $750 obo. 856*1047. 35-2 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY 3 SALESPEOPLE Up to 40% retroactive payments on commissionable gross. Only those who want to make good money need apply to Lou Isfeld: Lincoln/Mercury Abbotsford 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 owner 1969 Dodge Dart 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. auto., good cond. $1,800. o.b.o. 858*6640. 34-2 1973 Chev. Impala wagon VB, good body,73,000 miles original. $1,150. 856-2993 la there anyone who would like to restore 1964 Volvo 544. It's been in gsrage lor 3 yra. $1,350 obo. Rick 866-1615. 34*4 ALDERVIEW PLACE S04J-270H., Aldergrove 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS fOt SALE OR RENT "MUMTAXSHUJM** '2 or 3 bedrooms* 1,000.10 1,300 sq.ft.' VA bathrooms * oak cabinets, fridge & stove * top quality carpets * heritage doors * double glazed windows * elevator * plenty of parking. OWN HOUSE DAILY 10ajn.-Sp.fn. MAIN FlOOt IETAIL/0f FICISMCB ratSALEMLUSE Come aver and take a lookl 856-3939 Qnfcft, ■IT ii mm\ PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway AWergrove, B.C. 856*4106 • 856-2525 •530-0018* SUPiH SIZED LOT 78x213 It. lot, 1200 sq.ft. home with basement. Rec room with energy saving wood stove. Lots ol room lor a growing lamlly, 4 bdrms. utility room, sundeck end pstlos. Just listed, call KEN eves 856*1600. SUPER HOUSE SUPER MORTOAOE 1215 sq.lt. wllh e full bsmt. snd a private backyard. Assume the lire! mortgage ol $56,000 at 13% until Aug.1985. Priced right al $85,000, see It soon call KATHV eves 859-6542. 12 ACRE FARM Beautiful 2500 sq.ft. cape cod atyle house, 24k40 workshop, bem for horses, chicken house snd a machine shed. Property all lenced and cross lenced. Located closs lo Aldsrgrove. For mors Info, call JAN VANEN- ENO eves 655-4660. COMMERCIAL ZONED C3 2.06 seres on the busy Fr. Hwy. lust east of Lsngley,on Idssl location for Investment. 5 bdrms. house presently rented, check out Ihe possibilities call HARBENS DHILLON eves 854.3096. 10 ACRES AND A POOL 1726 sq.ft. house wllh an above gr. swimming pool at your back door. Property Is 660x660 all lenced end In grass, the Ideal hobby farm, see II soon csll JAN VANDENEND sves 856-4660. BEAUTIFUL ACRE Immaculate 1250 sq.ft. rancher, located in a future development area. $40,000 assum. mortgage al 13Vi% good until Sept.1985. Drlvs by 27087 26 Ave. Ihen call KATHYeves 859*6542. MINI RANCH $92,500 1 sere with a nico clean older style bsmt. house. Smsll bam and a mtn.vlew. Ths right properly for your family and psts, call KATHY eves 859*6542. SPACIOUS RANCHER 2150 sq.ft. on almost 1 acre with a workshop, greenhouse, chicken house and an above gr. pool. Vendor anxious to relocate. Call kATHY lor more details eves 859*6542. TENNIS ANYONE? Play tennis or swim without leaving home. 1268 eq.lt. bsml. horns on 1 acre in a development area. Only 2 blcks. lo schools snd shopping, see this ons soon csll KEN eves 856-1600. THE AIR 18 PURE And Ihe view Is free, 10 acres In Ihs North Bradnor area. 3100 sq.ft. house about 80% completed, most of Ihs finishing material avail. Check this one out It may be Ihe opportunity you have been looking tor, call KEN eves 656-1600. 16 ACRES Located on the Fr. Hwy. east of Aldergrove 2 housss, several bams and other out-bulld- ings. Call Ken eves 856-1600. COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Ihe hesrt of Aldergrove on Fr. Hwy, 2 commercial stores snd 4 suites over-good Investment potential, call KEN eves 866*1600. MONEY AVAILABLE ' Home purchase ' Debt consolidation * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4B4 win 530*2301 im. 856-7639 AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVING'. /I SERVICED LOTS FROM .'23,000.. Hia. Call Harold Woolsey Woolsey Realty LTD. 253-9293 —JiZ " jxaaaamT/Mbtttaaaaaiaaaaaa. - - ■- --~-aaaaaaaaat -■*- ^TBUCKS _ IMI Ford Econo van 160, ps pb, stand., with overdrive, 16,000 kms, 5 radlals, 2 snows Incl. 166*2437.35*2 1987 Dodge, step long box eeoh..«'. cyl. 4-epd. A-1 running. Body: fair. Alberta truck $450.666-7966. 35*4 1974 V.W. Wasllalls, camper van, pop-up top, hew.eng. on warranty, no ruat,: good-cond. $5,500 Obo. 856*1977. 35-3 TOO LATE ; TO CLASSIFY 1972 Chev.Biscayne, $B00. Exc. operating cond. 656- 8679. ' ' l'35-2 INVtNTORY MUST BE HBC«A«GHOm> HOMASOfUUE OflfflttffWIDJ (Cherry) (real nice) 7J« 73 ( 73 < 741 75 Torino (2 dr.) 75 Cordoba 7SnrdHi*J 76MttRk«(4dr.) 7* Differ (sunroof) 77 Mm 77 Safari Tl (HMO MWCIMI 77MMMrch(2dr.) 7in«fti •nCaaawiaj (loaded) a w IflVlrflaQI (4 dr., loaded) 'tOMfMrtk(2dr.) 'NMfMtMt (Turbo) 'IOMimMIO 'tOAcedtan 'NMnMMt(4dr.) 'M Capri (Turbo) 'III 'II To»oti Tercel 'HElCOrt (2 dr.) 'II Efcorl WifM 'UTiyoteCnitda PLUS MANY MORE 73 Jimmy 4X4 74FB0PIU-. 18'Camper 75<MWa(M . TTFIMI (S/C10'camper) 7lttN(S/C) 7«0MCSekwb«4X4 . (Low miles - loaded) 7* Jinny 4X4 7» Irenes 4X4 'NMS04X4 (Plus winch) 'M FIN 4X4 (Aulo.) 'IIF3S0 (Wllh flat deck) 'IIJitpLorado4X4 large selection o( New and Demo 1981 and 1982 Cart and Truck* Must Be Sold SUSP NOW FOR IAMAINS Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury Abbotsford, B.C. tMJTIj 5154737 For bettor dealt visit our Service Dept. or BodyShop Dealer No. 0*151 Playful lilac point Siamese kittens, litter trained, blue 6 violet eyes, $80. Also rare seal lilac male kitten. After 6 p.m. call 666-2998. 35-4 American racing mags, rear LR50-15, Iront CR50-15, $500. 71 > Volvo, standard 4dr. $400. 866-4064. ■':,' 35-798651-1 Free Persian kittens to give away. 7 wks, • old. tst- 3621,. 35-4 2 bdrm. duplex also 3 bdrm. mobile, will sell on terms. 663-8516. 35-2 .For' sale Thousand Trails charter membership - offers. 656*1695. 35-2 23 cu.fl. Viking Ireezer, like new, $300. Also beautilul 0x12 partial floral rose & cream wool rug, like new: $450. Brown metal storage cabinet, 4 shell 30x15x86, $135. 866*4064. 35*798852-1 1972 O.M.C. 314 ton, exc. cond. $3,000 obo. 856-4764. _35-1 Ladles 14 kt. gold ring with natural blue ssphlre. Value $250. Sell lor $125 firm. 869*4696. 35-1 Purebred white paklneae puppies, male or lemale, 6 wks old. $225 ea. '666-5863. 35-3 German ahepherd puppies for aale. 666-6956. 35-4 For sale, 1 yr.old guinea pig with cage 6 all acces. $25. 666-6772. 35-4 1.2 hp air cooled outboard motor, good tor canoe $150. 856*2650. 35-2 White Kenmore portable dishwasher $200, matching bdrm. ste. consisting ol single bed, dresser with mirror, chest of drawera, night table, all on casters $130, Hoover upright vacuum $40, Travel Guard car seat $25, round hamster cage $10, sassy seat (high- chair eeat fits on any table) $12, 2 head lamps $10. Phone 65X663,35*798854-2 Crib, mattress, 6. bumper pads. $75, potty chair, baby walker, baby carseat $10 ea. 666-7432. 35-1 Stolsnl 1673 Ford Bronco 4x4, dark green with white roof, large white bumper on Iront, lie. HQT-040, It seen phone 666*6804 or Langley RCMP. 35-798855*1 1969 Cortina, $500, 1978 Yamaha YZ80, $450. Both In good running cond. 856* 2486. 36*1 Will board your horse In exchange lor riding prlv- lleges, 656*9498. 35*2 Mother ol 2, block parent would like to, do babyalttlng, lunch provided, lots of activities, 686*9564. 35-4 1974 Datsun pick-up with canopy, runs well, In good cond. $1,750 llrm. 856- 4242. 35-2 12 It. shulllsboard $75.00. 666*2406. 35-1 Ford 8N tractor with 2 lurrow plough, 3 point hitch & scraper. Drive pulley. 626*3945. 35*2 Young budgies for sale $15, easy to train now. 666-3729. ' 35-3 Horse box lor pickup truck lor sale. 856-6998. 35*2 "Whan tha going get tough the tough get going". HMu* exports exceed 2,000,000 units Worldwide At the end of April cumulative export total of Hi-Lux exceeded 2 million units. Mowing the Corolla, this is the 2nd Toyota vehicle to achieve this record. U was in 1968 that export of this vehicle was started, and in 10 years and 8 months, that ■ is, in 1978, 1 million Hi- Luxes were exported. However, export of the next 1 million units was accomplished within a short period of 3 years and 5 months. This indicates a sharp rise in the export of Hi- Luxes in recent years. Reasons for this spurt in export of this vehicle can be attributed to noticeable increase in exports to the U.S. which is the main market, where the ideal multipurpose Hi-Lux is in growing demand as a leisure vehicle. Also in developing countries, it is being widely used in distribution of goods. On top of that, the addition of a 4WD model in January 1979 followed by a diesel model in September of the same year, have greatly helped the ' export increase. Exports classified by regions: North and Central America, 1,002,0001 units; Near and'''Middle 'East, 522,000 units; Australia, 217,000; and Africa, about 210,000. Mistaken identity ALDERGROVE - Doris Gibbon informed The Star last week that she is not the author of the letter-to-the-editor- poem "The rising of the Lion Grove Estates." Gibbon says she would like to know who wrote the poem, which she submitted for publication. Would the author please step forward? 55.BUS.0PP0BTUNIT.es $ftjff£g$|j business. II you would like Magnetic sign business for h*s han(1 wr|tton copy 0- sale. Asking $5,500. 856- abov0| Mnd j40o to Box """ 35-* 416, Aldergrove.35-788859-1 7446. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Trade 1966 Diesel Case 3I0D crawler loader & 1981 4 ton Chev. flat deck c/w Hlab value $4500 lor larm tractor c/w Fel and 3 pt. hitch. Phone 866-2192. 35-786M0-4 Wanted wide mouth pint jars & 2 Hereford calves. Buzz saw for sale $100. 666-7673. 35-2 Matal chimney 6" dlam. lor sale, complelo. $30. 634- 9648. 35-2 4'x8' wooden alorage ahed $125, picnic table & 2 lawn chalra *$25, utility sprsysr $6, solid low 'work table 3'x6' $16. 634-4330. 35*798850-1 Oak werdrobs $176, oak buffet $195, China cabinet $175, - washer/splndryer $95,534*2778. 35-4 1511 runsbout, 45 hp Merc, motor $1,500 obo. 856- 5424. 35-4 For sale, pheasants, ring- necks, golden, silvers, reevee, snd amhuret. 856- 1328. 35-1 1980 Oldsmobile, Cutlass, like new, oilers to $6,300. 858-1298. 35*798856*1 1970 LTD., new tires, new starter, pb, ps, good cond. $595 obo. Also colonial chesterfield & chair, with ottoman $750.. Apt. size 'drop leaf table c/w butcher block top, chrome lege & 2 upholstered chairs. Scotch- guard $185. 868-5457. 35-798657-2 *i—: 2 walk-In 1 Ion vans, 1989 and 1970. Ideal lor trades-, men. Phone 656-8910. 35-798658-2, Muousnc guitar case $20. 856-8268. ' 35-2 MURPHY'S FARM Fresh picked dills 45 csnts per Ib. or you pick cucumbers, beans, beets, cauliflower, broccoli, carrots, cabbage, & other vegetables at low farm prices. Also Okenagon fruit. OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to Dusk. MURPHY'S FARM 6909 248th St. Aldergrove 856-5468 856-2453 35-98788-TF SUNDECK REPAIRS and 100% Waleiproollng Permanent Fiberglass Installations 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Absolutely weatherprool For Fast, Efficient Service Call: H.B. DESIGNS 826*1401 Or find us In the yellow pages. 35-96789-5 FREEZER CORN 10 doz. or more, $1.25 per dozen. Place your order or come to the larm. 6909 • 248th St. Aldergrove 856-2453-856-5468 MURPHY'S FARMS -35-96787-TF THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 No reprieve for B.C. school district cuts n 41 VANCOUVER - B.C. school districts will not get a reprieve from the provincial government's announced $60-million education budget cut this year, education minister Bill Vander Zalm says. The school districts had pleaded with the ministry to postpone the cuts until next year. But VanderZalm says a postponement would only mean delaying the tough, unpopular decision until the last moment. However, the minister offers some hope for the future, saying he would not tie the districts down to any specific figure yet for 1983-84 because economic circumstances could change by then. School trustees have said that This Week in Canada On September 4, in 1535, Jacques Cartier and crew celebrated the first Mass in Canada,, and in 1905, Saskatchewan celebrated becoming, a province of Canada. if the provincial government insists on implementing the budget cuts immediately, thousands of teachers could lose their jobs. Meanwhile, teachers face the question of choosing between salary rollbacks or massive layoffs. They are also considering a counter-offer under which they would agree to take time off this fall in exchange for improved learning and working conditions. The proposal, under discussion by more than 400 teachers attending a strategy session in Vancouver, would avoid layoffs and save the school system millions of dollars, while protecting teachers' base salaries and strengthening existing contracts. August 27 the Langloy Lions Club presented a van to the Langloy Senior Citizen* Resource Society. The van, which 'carries eleven people, will be used to transport clients to the Day Care .Centre. It will be used also to bring the handicapped clients to shopping centres, swimming pools, bowling alleys, etc.. Ths van has a lilt that will raise wheel chairs to the floor level. On hand lor the presentation from the Lions Club were Mo. Bhogal, Wes Goddard, Ken Ler- ner, Leo Murray, Len Nicholas, and Dennis Whlteley. Sharon Birney and Eleanor Farley from the Day Care staff received the van. Len Nicholas is president of the Langley Senior Citizens Resource Society. Anglican Church (Four Saint3 Langley) St. Dunstan's Atdergrovt Hoty Communion - 8 a.m. Worshio Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Street just south or Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell . Minister. St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church office - 534-6514 HIGHLAND DANCING Ages 5 and up Keri Rings Studio Register Now Member SD'TA- PHONE 853-7386 ADKGRO/E IWTISrCHURCH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening service u1"1"™™*,! a"dJ0Ulh Me8"n|"i WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Home a be Stud ea ,,,,., c. A , „ SummerCamps Bible Study & Prayer Christian Counselling Meeting NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. ' 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samuel McCallum. Pastor -856-1413 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 530-8488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 8834381 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 • 168 B St. Langley 10:30 Sunday Servicer 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wed. Eve. All Are Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH . 3232 - 272nd Street Worahlp Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15a.m. ..Everyone Welcome 866*4710 Aldeigrove Sports Centre (1981) Ltd* „.„ Where The Sportsman'SHors''1 We Supply Team & Individual Sponi MIKEO'KRANE 856-6516 27130 prater Hwy Aldergrove, B.C. VOX'IAO Adidti' 1 • 10 Beuer •j.« • ■■: Cooper t •; - CCM • - Nike "1 Spalding C00HTT UNI ANTI00H & BBPROBOCTIONS LTB. Oak & Brass 26963 Old Yale Cres., Aldergrove {West end ol Aldergrove behind Kustom Koach) 856-7262 GUIDE TO ALDERGROVE TOWN CEN /^ FARM SUPPLIES •ANIMAL HEALTH .FEED SCOOP •HORSE VITAMINS & TUBS •GROOMING AIDS 'TARPAULINS •ELECTRIC FENCING 3111-272 St, Aldergrove 856*2811 Ii 'the growing people' Slwwwt'ftCw Bui. 866*7161 Opvn Monday 10 Saturday 9:00-5:00 27266 Frattr Hwy., Friday Nlghtl unlit 9:00 Al-kr-jrovt, B.C. FVftj hater Valley Bakery Ltd. 'The Bread Basket of the Fraser Valley' "A Wholesale Bakery ot Wholesale Prices" 26251 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856*3341 Meat ■■•■■■■ ■■-■■■■■■ -• ■• aamata ■ Mr. .■■-.-.■■■. wmSmmm .«*# ^'mm^f^m'mmmmmmmm....ma^m.mmm^mmmmmmmmmma^a..^mmimmmmmi^aaam^aaam .:V;t i.;;S~ i*-™F*7V-"~ ."-^^^ mamas mmaam mmm* THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 **"*■ -i-gBi p r as: TOll U I 1! V|i «j» ~ ' a ii j ■ m wi m m m m jhI m n -S■,1"l■■'■^"■1■,,"■","■"B■■,■l■ll■»l■■l■■"lp'll■,™■l"■■,l^•'»|",||^,■■■•l■,' dHi i '.i m. , , *, . » ? .KB ■ RED » I 'i i i » P i 9 t •, i i 1*m 11 , . Ml . 11 1 ' ,1 S »*, ' ' IBV ' KBI I I I i\ d (-? , 9. *<| IffiS ii t / in* i u » | ii i , i , |B| y, ifBi «,a » • ' ' * . ' • . ' » f mv *mammmBmim-4mm.-dmeml~„--.&^^AmtK*it~maM.jm^4~^~~„U)t,**-„a*^in-m' DAIRYMEN • POULTRYMEN • SHEEPMEN * CATTLEMEN * HOG PRODUCERS A RELEVANT QUESTION Raising calves for the future is your land worth? By LYNDA'FRANZ _ One of the most enjoyable experiences for anyone is watching one of your cow's give birth to a calf. The love and care put in by the mother should also be put in by the owner. Caring for the mother and for the calf is of utmost importance if you want a healthy twosome. The mother should be kept in a stall separate from the herd to prevent various diseases from spreading. The stall that she is in should be clean, dry, and well- bedded. Suitable water and feed facilities is a necessity. The symptoms that indicate calving vary among cows. Swelling of the udder with teats having a waxy appearance or even leaking milk. Swelling of the vulva and general restlessness are other signs. The majority of cows have little difficulty in delivery. If you suspect any difficulties or abnormalities in calving, call a veterinarian. Do not wait until the cow is stressed or exhausted before getting help. After freshening, provide her with fresh, lukewarm water. If she is hungry give her some good quality hay and bring her back to full feed gradually. The calf needs clean, well- lighted and properly ventilated quarters. Damp stalls, drafts, and wet bedding may lower the calf's resistance to certain diseases, especially pheumonia. The ideal housing for your calf varies. Basically, there are three types of housing that are being used successfully, Calf Hutches "Cold" type housing and "Warm" Nursery Building. Whatever type of housing you choose, make your goal successful calf raising, not just convenience of the saving of labor. Calf Hutches are a portable stall with shelter which the calves are allowed to use as he wishes. He is on a leash so he can reach his food, water, and get his exercise. The climate and add-' itional labour have discouraged some from using this type of housing but it can provide an ideal environment for raising healthy calves. The "Cold-type" Housing has had limited success in areas having favorable conditions. Three tightly closed sides and one open side with natural ventilation is the type of building used. The recommended soace for each pen is 24 to 32 sq. feet, to prevent overloading the natural ventilation. Drafts must be eliminated and well-bedded pens provided. The "Warm-type Nursery Building" have advantages and disadvantages. The advantages include greater convenience and labour savings. Less space is required and a tailored environment for calves during the critical period of their life. Relying entirely on continued ventilation and exposure of all calves in the building to possible outbreaks of disease are some of the disadvantages. The calf's housing is important but feeding is also important. For the first 2 or 3 days, fresh colostrum milk should be fed to the newborn calf. Colostrum acts as a laxative and is rich in vitamin A and antibodies which help build up resistance to diseases. Gradually adjust the calf to whole milk on the third or fourth day. Calves should be completely weaned at the end of 6 weeks. The best way to learn anything is by experience. What works for some doesn't for others. Good management and common sense will help to achieve success in calf raising. By DR. MICHAEL BQWEU. Confronted with an overturned oil thick on your land or a mining company wanting to gain access to their sub-surface mineral rights - how would you' value damage to your soil?. Not a** question many farmers may have to face but one worth.consideration in these financially troubled times. On one hand farm land may be sold in relation to its intrinsic productivity or to economic considerations of proximity to markets or transportation. Farm prices may become inflated due to urbanization of hitherto rural areas and expected future sales for building development. At the other end of the spectrum is valuation based upon loss of productivity due to deterioration of soil from poor management, industrial activity, mining or a great variety of other sources. At present, in most legal settlements soil damage is assessed upon current market value of land, cash value of reduced crop growth and superficial measures to restore productivity such as manure, fertilizers and lime. Veiy little consideration is given to tne fact that soils, which have developed over a time scale of thousands of years from bare rock, require restoration measures that are more directly related to the soil properties changed. Thus the loss of all or part of the organic component from surface soil may for a short while be corrected by addition of manure and fertilizers but in the long run the sustained productivity may deteriorate markedly. At this time those responsible for deteriorating the productivity of our soils are unwilling to pay costs of. reclamation that outweigh the market value of land, the courts seem to largely hold this view as well. The general comment is OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST FOR FARM TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS UNIVERSAL ,*L . P SOIL TESTING plant tissue and water quality testing, for AGRICULTURE, GREENHOUSE, FORESTRY and home gardening, contact: NORWESTLABS 203, 20771 Langley Bypass Langley, B.C. V3A 5E8 530-4344 "Keeping B.C. growing" 4? MR. FARMER: Now Is the time to have all your service work done. Call us today at 534-4046, for service job at very reasonable rates. LEYLAND TRACTOR PARTS & SERVICE MR. FARMER CALL US TODAY BARHAM FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 6513 200 ST. LANGLEY VI4-404I) (surge) "FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY SUPPLIES" CANWEST DAIRY SUPPLY LTD. 22377 - 48th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A4R1 Bus: 534-2022 "we might as well buy the land off the farmer". The recent decision (No. EJ76-82) of the Surface Rights Board of Alberta involved a dispute between a group of farmers and the constructor of a natural gas pipeline. A well constructed pipeline, where care is taken to salvage topsoil, can cause only, slight damage to the productivity of farmland. In this particular case, although soil reports prepared both for and against the action differed in their interpretation of .results and degree of soil damage there was some common ground. Depending upon the area, concerned there had been some loss, in top soil by soil mixing that resulted in reduced organic matter, increased clay, and increased alkalinity. Soil tilth, that vague term used to describe soil structure and workability, had deteriorated with an increase in compaction in some places. The respondents proposed a restoration program of top soil replacement and manuring at a cost in the $5,000 per acre range. The farmers "won" the case but were awarded incidental costs for current crop losses, rock picking, fertilizer application, and inconvenience. Compensation for damage to land productivity was set by the Board at $187.00 Der damaged acre based upon projected crop losses over ten years and a possible 10 percent error in their calculations. The farmers could also opt for a restoration program of manure additions at 20 tons per acre for three years instead of the $187.00. On commenting on the soil reports prepared by Professional Agrologists from our company, Norwest Soil Research Ltd. and Soiltech, the Board stated "with all due respect to the soil scientists who have recorded their analyses in detail in the two reports, those (.j^ Pre-Con on today's farms Pre-Con Products provides concrete products necessary for today's farms. Jake Klngma, president of this progressive company, oversees the manufacture of cattle' and hog slots, feeders and septic tanks and drainage pipe. Their high-quality products assure farmers of quick installation and dependable service. Pre-Con is located In Abbotsford, and is accessible for all Valley farmers, by calling 534*122; are conclusions which could have Wen reached by startle logic alone without the need for expert evidence, simply from a knowledge of the nature of the operation carried out by the operator". The final comments were "how can $5,000.00 material damage be done to a comm- > ddity having a value in exchange of only $500.00?" To this I would . probably rely "Are we to value , the planet on its sale value - and , its sale to whom?" McClary stockyard report ABBOTSFORD - Prices were steady on all classes of cattle sold this week at McClary Stockyards. 1233 head of cattle and calves were sold. Sale next week wilt be held on Tuesday because of the Monday holiday. Slaughter Cattle Choice veal {290-405 lbs) 9 percent $80.00 to $90.00, good veal (275-520 lbs) 31 percent $70.00 to $70.50, medium veal (195-575 lbs) 36 percent $60.00 to $69.50, plain and processing veal (250-485 lbs) 24 percent $48.75 to $59.50, beef type heifers and heifery cows $53.00 to $67.00, best cows $50.00 to $58.75, good cows $48.00 to $49.75, medium can- ners $46.00 to $47.75, medium cutters $40.00 to $45.75, cows of questionable health $14.00 to $39.75, good bulls (1370- 1705 lbs) $59.75 to $83.25, and plain to medium bulls (all weights) $44.25 to $59.50. Solution to gate problems The all-air- operated Vandenberg Heavy Duty Crowd Gates are custom sized to fit any wash pen, and are made of strong, steel tube construction, galvanized for years of service. They roll smooth and easy to move cows without harm. Lots of clearance in fully-raised position - you can walk under it! Has a large air cylinder to give years of service. Simple controls, located in the* milking pit for fast, labor- saving operation. With air, just a touch of the control buttons allow full control. The Vandenberg air- operated Heavy Duty Crowd Gate is safe, practical, and a must for automated milking systems. For complete details call on us: - J &, D Farms, Dairy Supply Service Ltd., 2699 - Railway Ave. Abbotsford. Feeder Cattle . Good Hereford and black .white face steers (690-660 lbs) $78.00 to S79.50, medium steers (beel breeds) (850-1010 Iba) $70.75 lo $77.75, plain to medium steers (all weights) $57.00 lo $70.50, good Hereford hellers (570-940 lbs) .$65.60 to $69.25, plain to medium beel type heifers (all weights) $53.00 to $64.00, stock Hereford and Simmental steer and bull calves (290*445 lbs) $65.75 to $76.00, stock Hereford and Simmental heifer calves (265-465 lbs) $58.50 lo $63.75, medium Holstein sleets (650-1140 lbs) $52.00 to $57.25, medium Holstein steer and bull calves (340-690 lbs) $45.00-562.00, and light Holstein bull calves (160*300 lbs) $41.00 to $55.00. Replacement Cattle by the head Week old Holstein heifer calves $13.00 to $97.50,.beet lype calves $24.00 to $67.50, best Holstein bull calves 33 percent $50.00 lo $63.00, medium Holstein bull calves 54 percent $30.00 to $49.00, and poor Holstein bull calvee 13 percent $18.50 to $29.00. \f s,*.ii)))iiitiit)ii))iiiiii)i)iii)))))>)i»imii»>)iiHi)i)ti)iiiim>'i<iiii>)>iii>iiii)ii)iii>U'.j^ -^ j-i)iiii)i)iiiii)iiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiittijii)i>m»iiiiiii)i)i.iijiiiNi).inni)iinniiniiiUi -^ | s i FRASER VALLEY LOADER SALES LTD. If 31260SouthFraseiWay ' Abbolsford, B.C. Teiepnone (604)"8b'3-73l'3" Mr. Farmer... "Some kind of animal" Our Bobcat on your farm I Call DaveHolmborg We are announcing the ■. ■ ALL-AIR OPERATED HEAVY DUTY CUSTOM SIZED — to lit your wash pans. CROWD GATE STRONG — stool tuba construction. *—a\Ma If you are considering automatic take-offs, you should coordinate th* additional automation efficiencies such as our Entrance Gates, new Crowd Gate and our Rapid Exit Stalls. Vandenberg offers all the components to modernize your dairy tor better, faster cow flow. Call us for all the details. J&D Farmers Dairy Services Ltd. 2699 West Railway St. Abbolslord 853-2372 We have In stock ready for Installation: •Self feeders •Open feeders •Slotted floor slabs •Drainage tile •Septic tanks' mama. mo-.mii BIe-con pmoucn co. tn 30758 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook. B.C. Mailing Address. R.R. 1, Abbolslord, B.C. Call 653-3720 • QHjNABOiBDJSI parlor! SAVE MONEY AT NUFnB BUILDING CENTRE rnraat. nata\j 22470 Fraser Hwy. 530*6201 -"ID***". You do it or we can for you! Save money and time wllh Gov't approved CHINA BOARD. It Is tough, long-lasting yet easy to clean. It la not affected by- Acids, Alkalies, cleaning solutions or excretions and It withstands clawing and biting. Easy to work with, eo you can do It yoursell or we'll arrange to have the job done tor youl MASSIVE Big Cash Rebates Up To $21,900. Or Waiver of Finance Charges To January 1, 1983, PLUS a Rebate. MF CASH REBATES SUPER REBATES (Cash Sale) Agricultural D-acton: MF Compact Thctors* $ 400 MF 230, 245, 154-4 t 2,900 MF255, 265, 275, 184-4 S 4,200 MF285 SS.800 MF 2675, 2705 111,400 MF 2745, 2775, 2805 116,500 MF4800.4840 (17,600 MF4880.49O0 S2r,90O Harvesting Equipment: MF 540 Combine 117,700 MF 550 Combine* $13,200 MF 860, 850 Combines 118,800 REBATES" W1THMF FINANCING j $ 200 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $5,300 $7,600 $6,100 $7,600 $8,700 $3,900 $5,600 MF 851 PT Combine . Com Heads MF 35 PT Swather MF775Swather Rectangular Balers RoundBalers Industrial D-actore: MF 20-50 Thctors MF 20-50 Bactor Loaders.... MF 30-50 Backhoe Loaders" .. MF 60 Thctor Backhoe Loader $9,200 $500 per row $1,300 $3,500 $1,500 $2,300 $4,400 $6,000 $8,800 $13,100 $2,700 $200 per row $ 400 $1,000 $ .500 $ 800 $2,000 $2,800 $4,100 $6,100 •EXCEPTIONS: MF 1010 Convact Thctor. MF 550 Wratem and MF 50F Bad-hot Loader lScktae Loader "Wih no trance chute to 1/1/83. MF M-MMy Ferguson SOME USED TRACTORS ALSO QUALIFY FOR INTEREST FREE AVENUE FARM MACHINERY 1 521 SUMAS WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. AflBoisFo«[.)fl59-5235 chiuiwack 792-4111 u. mMmmmMmmmmmmmmm HMMMMMMH • . ■ Jck soil is root cause of crop failure . By DON ANSON onions but why not sow sec THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 19 '-&> if PNE horse show winds week of excitement . ■ By DON ANSON Question. I have planted tender pod peas and. sweat peas in the same place for the last .seven years because it is the.best place for them - for'me: fi is a west facing part of our carport and I string up fleh net for them. Last year the yield was not so hot in either case but this year it is terrible. A lot of the peas failed to germinate and I replanted them when they were bare, the vines were not very strong, and we only got aue plants out of all the sweet -peas. Other years we had excellent yields of both but. this year it was very poor. .1 limed it and fertilized it with 6-8-5 and used compost be/ore I planted them. Have I planted them too long in one place Have you any suggestions? ..■' . Also,' I have has great success with multipliers but right now they are falling over and going to seed. How long do. I have to dry the bulbs before I could plant them for a fall crop of green onions? H.C. Mcleond. 1421! Barberry Drive. Port Coquitlam. Answer. When any crop that has been successful for a lone time in one area begins to fail, the reason must be that that piece of land is getting soil side. Every plant takes out different nutrients from the soil and your plants have taken out one element which is now missing. It cannot be nitrogen because peas are leguminous and fix their own nitrogen in the soil. So it has to be something else. Probably one of the trace elements is now missing although generous use'of compost usually replaces all»trace elements. How much lime did you use? Peas need plenty of lime and plenty of phosphorous in the form of bone meal. They also like a dressing of wood ashes to provide! potash. _^Eack of successful germination Is common with peas. 'They rot easily, in wet weather and are often plagued by the depredations of field mice. > I would suggest you change ground .completely for a year or two and that you use more compost and less fertilizer from a bag. Try the trench method if possible. Dig a trench now about two-feet deep and gradually fill-it with semi-rotted compost, manure and particularly seaweed. This should be nearly filled and firmed in February and the top few indies filled with good soil. Sow your seed in April and I'm sure you will get; better results. Do not sow seed if the ground is excessively wet. Your multipliers that have gone to seed will not be good for replanting. Choose those that are firm and ripe. Lay them on raised wire netting in full sun for about two or tKree days and then store them, in a dry. well ventilated place. You could try replanting some of them for fall green onions.but why not sow seed? Seed furrows or replants must be kept moist at all times. Personally I grow shallots and not multipliers as they are exc- . ellent for pickling and are of a more uniform shape. Green onions are far better planted from seed and are quick to mature: Plants suffer from ordinary droughts when there is a complete absence of rain and they also suffer from What may be termed "physiological drought". This occurs when the uptake of nutrients from the soil is stopped for whatever reason. It may stop when the weather is. too cold; when the temperatures are too high or low or when the plants have, been overfed or grown in the same soil too long: The latter is typical in greenhouses. Easily the best corrective is to give the plants a foliar feed. When dry weather starts to check growth, plants cannot get their necessary nutrients from the soil, even if they were there, because they have to be in solution. So leaf feeding is doubly advantageous. It feeds the plants through their leaves and economises in watering. All kinds of foliar feeds are now* available at garden shops and nurseries. Some' of them are for specific plants.but all contain nitrogen, phosphates, potash and a. range o( trace elements. My own preference is for liquid seaweed manure. - Not only will foliar feeding make better growth, it will also' assist the plant if it is'being attacked by disease or pests. It is also most helpful in enabling newly planted stock to establish roots quickly. Foliar feeding is given as a fine spray that will, wet all surfaces of leaves and all top growth. Avoid use on actual flowers. Any spray that runs down to the soil will benefit roots. For shrubs and trees, it is better to apply the spray with a spray-diluter attachment to your hose. One of the main advantages of foliar feeding is that it benefits the plants almost immediately. Never use these foliar feeds at a strength higher than recommended on the label. They should be very dilute solutions and • therefore veiy. economical.''), „I Plant surfaces have only to be wetted, not -saturated and all plants, induding indoor plants will benefit. Early morning or early evening are probably the best times to do your spraying, otherwise there could be some quick evaporation from the sun. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor- gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of lite Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. VANCOUVER - Action wW-'S exdtement, grace and elegance, it was all part of the PNE hoise show, which wound up its second week of competition on Wednesday, August 25. Horee shows continue throughout the rest of. the fair, September 1 to 4, with the evening performances in par-*; ticular designed to give audiences a taste of the many different styles of horsemanship judged at the exhibition each year. ■ ?■*"*? Show tumping was a popular favorite during the week. Crowds clapped and cheered as young riders raced the dock, hooves thudding, and bodies tensed to make the supreme effort of dealing each jump. And that was only part~"of each day's exdtement in the showring. Often the pace changed to that of a gentler era,.a feeling came over the ring. •of 'Sunday-going-to-church' back at the turn of the century: Ladies in straw- hats and white gloves trotted their pony buggies primly | round the ring, and gentlemen, sartorially dressed in tailored saddle suits and fedoras brought back memories of a more elegant age. * The old west came to the ring too, as riders in fancy stetsons showed off their magnificent 1 stallions, decked out in thousands of dollars worth of silver studded saddles and bridles. There was even a touch of the exotic middle east when the competitors of the Arabian * mounted native costume class ' rode, in with their flowing gold embroidered, robes, carrying a breath of',' desert air, and the' whisper of romantic Arabian nights to the fair. . Five Aldergrove. equestrians placed well in the show ring. Brenda Driediger of 5778 • 248 Street won a first place with her. Arabian yearling Babaska. Moondance won her owner a second place, and Baskfjre a second and a third. Snow Prince, a* five-year-old gelding owned by EUy Preast of 29837 FYaser Highway, won a fust and a third.spot in two different classes. . v ; Elsie Sands of 26246 - 24 Avenue won second and third place honors with the Anglo-Arab English Bay. Vicky Chester of 25464 - 12 Avenue also won a second spot with Varsity Blue. And Russell Combs of 25346 - 64 Avenue placed third in pony jumper class with Irish Mist. Servicing farm equipment early Barham Farm Equipment of Langley most strongly emphasis the servicing of all your farm equipment as soon as you can, This prevents costly repair jobs and leaves you with more time for doing all your farm chores. They have now installed most attractive new low rates for servicing your tractors, haying equipment, forage machines, etc. They urge you to give them a call today at 534-4046. They'll be pleased to come to your farm and do the jobs. Otter iamb club do well at local fairs OTTER - Msmtwrs ol the 4H Marital lamb lamb club fared well at.local Flrat row; Alison Bisset; lain, as the following results Cathy Anderson; Bonnie stev- , Indicate: enaon - second row; Krlstine Sumy Faim Fair. Tumbull; Heather Anderson - Ht year old eHowmanslilp third row: Andrew Tumbull; First row: Tanya* Howard; Joanne Stephenson; Tannla Andrew ' Steinfeld; Wendy Tumbull. \. Stevenson. Second row: Arth- Bus(■■■*• ur Delange; Tina Stephenson; "First row: -Heather Ander- Bryen' Thorns - third row; son; Bonnie Stevenmn; And- Joanrre Stephenson., .nsw Tumbull; Alison Blssst - 12*13 year old ahowmanahlp second row: Debbie Morrlss; First row: Scott Howard; Joy Wendy Stevenson; Joanne Ste- Jalbert; Tracey Stevenson, phenaon - third row: Cathy second row: Dabble Morrlss, Anderson." ii third row: Todd Howard. Full lleece: M-ovar ahownwutilp '/'Heather. Anderson had the Flrat row: Alison Blsaet - reserve champion, while Tann* second row: Suale Stelnteld-. la Tumbull got a second. third row: Bonnie Stevenson; ' .The club placed aecond In Cathy Stelnteld. the Interclub competition. Market lamb -Alison Bisset lad champion Flrat row: Alison Bisset; Joy. showman and champion mar- Jalbert; Cathy Stelnteld; Suale ket. Bonnie Stevenson took re- Stelnleld; Joanne Stephen- serve champion showman and aon; Bonnie Stevenson; Tracey Heather Anderson reserve Stevenson;'Bryan Thorns - champion ewe lamb. The Judge second row: Tanya Howard; waa David Reid. Todd Howard; Tina Stephen- Open Sheep aon - third row: Andrew All Other Breeds Class Stelnteld. , .... Theirs waa Ihe two.down Ewelamb ',- breeds represented in this First row: Scott Howard; - class, the Southdown and Tanya Howard; Tina Staph- Hampshire. , enaon; Bonnie Stevenson; Yea-lino ewe: First place to Tracey Stevenson • second Bill Hlgglnson; second Doug row: Alison Bisset; Cathv and Joan Anderson; third Bob Stelnteld; Joanne Stephen* and Lois Holm, aon - third.row: Suale Slain- Ewe-iamb;.First and second leld; Andrew Stelnteld; Bill Hlgglnson; third and' Sendy Stevenson; Arthur Del* fourth Doug arid Joan And-, ange; Gobble Morrlss. . eraon; tilth and sixth,Bob and Yearling awe: . ■■ . /'Lola Holm.* 8colt Howard received the Chtrtpliin and'reaerve champ- ' champion yearling. "'""' !'''rB»'««fc,'bolh'to Bill Hlgg- Tne club received a eecond Inaon. ' ' Rusty Spurs 4-H horse club hold achievement day MATSQUI - Rusty Spurs 4-H horse club held their'achievement day on July 22 at Matsqui fair grounds. Members placed as follows:*' Showmanship; Unit 3: 1st. row Karen Plank, Linda Martin;. 2nd row Lisa Harder - Unit 2: 1st row Linda Martin, Donnell Wlens, Sarah Doerk- sen, Dlna Bukowskl, Shawna Yates - Unit .1: 2nd row Coralee Yates, Llanne Harder, Susan SheaH, Graeme Wlens. Showmanship Champion: Karen Plant - Reserve: Linda Martin Equitation: Unit 3: 2nd row Unda Martin, Karen Plank. Lisa Harder - Unit 2: 1st rpw Dina Bukowskl, 2nd row Sarah Doerksen, Donnell -Wlens, Linda Martin, Shawna Yates - Unit 1:1st row Coralee Yates, 2nd row Graeme Wiens, 3rd row Llanne Harder, Susan Sheaff Equitation Champion: Unda Ma-tln Reserve Champion: Dlna Bukowskl ■- ■ A Trail Champion: Coralee Yates - Reserve:. Shawna Yates & Llanne Harder . Special thanks to Judge Deb Harper. fWFfWWi for husbandry. Allaon Bisset got reserve champion allow* man aa well aa champion market lamb. Tanya Howard took reserve champion ewe lamb. The ludge was Laurie Bailey. '' Chllllwack Fair 9*11 year old showmanehlp Second row: Krlstine Turn- bull; Wendy Stevqnaon; JoenneStephenson. . 12*13 year old showmanship Second row; Debbie Morrlss; Tannla Turnbull; Andrew Tumbull. 14-over ahowmanahlp Flrat row: Allaon biaaei; Bonnie Stevenson. •' second row: Heather. Anderson; Cathy. Anderson Yearling ram: Flrat Bill Hlgglnson; aecond and third to Bob and Lola Holm.. X . \ ■ Ram lamb.' First and sscond Bill Hlgglnson; third Bob and Lola Holm; fourth and filth Doug and Joan Anderson. Champion and reserve champ* .ton ram, went to Bill Hlgglnson. r\ ■ -•■ Oat ol aire; first Bill Hlgglnson; second Doug and Joan Anderson; third Bob and Lois Holm. Breeders etock: first Bill Hlgglnson; second Doug and Joan Anderson; third Bob and Lois Holm. The Judge lor these classes was David Raid of Salmon Arm. W FENCING 2" x 6" x 10' No. 2 & Btr. HEM ' MBM (By sling) $18900 R0UNDP0STS TREATED (By bundle) $090 Cm Each EverythmgYbuNeedln LUMBER 2" x 6" x 10' No. 2 & Btr. TREATED MBM (By sling) *33900 CEMENT Sack $C35 FROM (jjig) SPOOLS LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. FALL SALE AUG.26-SEPT.12 BUY 3 GET4 6 Each- 4 Litre container *17*9 w$m , SPOOLS [LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m., 5 p.m. Meet Series 10- thenew World Tractors. Ford 2610 to 7710; 34 to 86 horsepower. Come in and check out the hew 34 to 86 PTO horsepower' Ford Series 10 Iractors.. They're the easiest handling, most productive tractors we've ever ottered In these power sizes. ' • More powerful and more fuel efficient engines than previous models. ■ New, optional synchromesh transmissions wilh shift levers outof the way ol your teet. • Smoother, more powerful hydraulics wilh up lo (our optional remote valves. ■ Optional Iront-wheel drive on 62-hp and larger tractors. ■ Improved power steering, handy new. controls. •UanvlKluftrt ashman Ford 7710 Front-wnsel Drive Tractor See Sarin ID-Urn new tfttatM YmMam tram CamII MMEOFTHESHIVICEYOUEXPKT ,. ,'"f ««"»"•«' MAINLAND FORD E3 SALESLTD. 30824 South Fra»f W^ CkMBiH^^ Abboulort: BS3-M74; Lsnglsy TMI Flee: MfMMi CtHHtwect. Toll *m: WMIW Q! f;: Thurs., Sept. 2 to Sat., Sept. 4 S-SS-5^**Stfi*«;3^S»-*S*»-5i*I**>*^s^^ . |)n "Joinusfor asliceof Birthday Cake this Saturday" BOYS & MENS Tube Socks Package of 2 pairs SPECIAL *3.77 SPECIAL VALUE Bath Towels Available In assorted solid and pattern colors. 14.99 "DISCRETION" Ladies Panty Hose SPECIAL 77' BEAUTIFUL Sheet Sets First quality In various patterns, colors. TWIN %\V DOUBLE *%%?*'. BOys Briefs Sm., Med., lg. SPECIAL f| <|1 Boys T-Shirt SPECIAL *3«47 Photo Album 80 self-adhesive pages. SPECIAL • 10 SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Assorted Plush toys 20% off REGULAR PRICE SAVE-SAVE-SAVE PICK UP A Free "Wabasso Bunny Bank" SATURDAY ONLY. While quantities last. S T E □ M A fM S The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling 856-1522 Aldergrove Centre Mall OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Frl. WCHARGEIT!" VSf YOUR HANDY STfDMANSCARD ■><<pyM.^***,,ff*M^-**^^ i ii mwrnma-umsi W 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 SAFMWA Boneless Dinner Hams Aa save 3.50 Kg 1.59 lb. *r *Y Heat 'n Serve. Garners Sugar Plum Vac Packs $/L38/$199 Kg^» / lb.lt *-*i*-**B-a-**'-nc^ - TopRound Of /kA^ sfive 2.36 Kg 1.071b »awmT\Wi Boneless Beef. Canada Grade re-Cooked Chicken* g% on III Manor House. Frozen. 907 g (2 Ib.) Carton Fresh Whole Frying Chicken A U*2.36/J1.07 SAVE |12Kc51Clb I Canada] Grade Peanut Butter SAVE $1.70 Empress rFT* •Homogenized or ►Chunk Style. $Z9 1-5 Kg Tin WK0% 99 Bathroom Tissue SAVE $1.30 Royale Assorted colors. 8 roll Package VHiw 99 Lemonade Bel-air Frozen Concentrate. ) m •Regular or •Pink 355 ml (12% IT. oz.) Container 2 .99 « Ice Cream SAVE $1.50 Assorted Flavors. Snow Star 4 Litre Pail *3« Potato Chips SAVE Party Pride Assorted Flavors. 200 g Box 88 < Paper Towels jMka Royale m Assorted Colors. 2 roll Package $128 Tomatoes California Field No. 1 grade. Com fi Cob Sooty B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. 8 $10 cobs ■ m for ■• 00 Russett Potatoes B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. Variety Lettuce •Red Leaf •Green Leaf •Butter or •Romaine B£. Grown. YOUR CHOKE 3„$100 Flex Shampoo or Conditioner. BONUS SIZE. SAVE 10 600 ml Bottle $048 e mm ' Prices effective Sept. 1-4,1982 in Your Aldergrove Safeway Store. We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. m SAFEWAY CANADA S A P E W A Y LI MIT^O ■-- '• '■ ' i ~ 1 -- mmma^aaammamaaaaaammmtmmiaaaaaaa ■ V.V* ft
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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Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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