CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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■ J-.IH--I-1J Ii IIIJHammma^mm i IrSgislatltre Idbranr Parliament Buildings Victoria B C V8v 1x4' WIC83 Langley favors late French immersion MURRAYVILLE - A slight majority of British Columbian parents want their children to learn Flrench as a second language. In a Gallup poll commissioned by the Canadian Parents for French, 51.5 percent of those contacted said they want their kids to become bilingual. There are two ways to teach Flench in B.C; schools. One is a system called 'early immersion', in which students are taught totally in French from kindergarten to grade three. English is then phased in from grade three on.: The second method is called 'late immersion', hi this system, the children receive only English language instniction until grade five, then French is phased in. Canadian Parents for Flrench says early immesion is best, but Langley school district adheres to late immersion tactics. Alec. Holm, assistant superintendent for -langley schools, said Friday that Langley's system is a model for other school districts. School officials from other parts of B.C. come here to see how our late immersion program, works. Holm said that a study conducted by a major B.C. university showed that Langley's late immersion students quickly catch up with early immersion students < in other districts. '..*- '/..' "The program is very demanding in terms of the amount of work that children have to put out," said Holm. Parents are polled as their children end their fourth grade- year, and are asked if they want their child to enter the program. If the parent says yes, the child is then screened to make sure he or she has a genuine* interest in learning a second tongue. Bight now there are about 200 kids scheduled for the immeision program next year. The district hopes to establish French immersion classes in Aldergrove, at Aldeigrove elementary school, but so far there are not enough parents in this area willing to transport their kids to the school every day for classes. Holm said the district will continue to noil Aldergrove area parents until they are able to establish a class here. . Major drug roundup nears conclusion ABBOTSFORD - * A major round-up of alleged drag traffickers in the Fraser Valley is close to conclusion. About 10 of the 56 Robbery. ■■■■^■■i" cbaigeHakH MURRAYVILLE - Conrad Leslie WitwicW. 17 of no fixed address, and James Gene Myttenor, 17, of Kamloops, have been charged with the three armed robberies that occurred at Bill's Discount Bakery on June 25, langley Esso on June 26, and the Langley Flower Shop on June 28. Dale Robert Rebizant, 21, of Langley, was also charged With armed robbery in the hold up of the langley Flower Shop. Police are continuing their investigation. warrants issued are still outstanding. Drug squad Officials in Abbotsford say the ten still outstanding are for people they have been unable to locate. The round-up was the result of a six-week undercover operation conducted by RCMP drag so ' Fraser Valley. Drug officers say it'was one of the most productive investigations ever carried out in this area. Undercover detectives bought $10,000 worth of marijuana, hashish. MDA, USD and cocaine. Most of the buys were made in bars, and hotels, in keeping with the operational aim of slicing into street level trafficking. ThO suspects are undergoing first court appearances this week and trial dates are expected to be set soon. Most of the defendants will be tried individually. 16 pages & 4*0 pages insert 25" per copy illtostyi^^ soon to return Mloei WASHINGTON, DC. * A 41- year-old drug trafficer who escaped from Matsqui penitentiary in the summer of 1980, has been declared extraditable by a Los Angeles, California judge. Douglas Palmer, alias Arnold Ross, of Vancouver was arrested at a California golf club in May, following a joint investigation by the RCMP and the FBI He has m been on Canada's most wanted criminals list ever since his escape.;' Palmer was serving a life sentence for heroin trafficking when he bolted from the medium security prison. He is now being held in the U.S. while officials here review the California court documents. It will be about two or three weeks before he actually returns to Canada. impaired charges MURRAYVILLE - Impaired driving charges are pending against a local youth following investigation into a grad party accident, police here say. Paul ibanez was released from hospital Thursday with a dislocated hip, resulting from being run over by a truck in a field. Ibanez said Tuesday that he is feeling fine and is already wa"' around. He said he could not clearly remember how the accident happened. He only remembers seeing headlights and diving for cover. The incident took place in a laige meadow off 272 Street close to Zero Avenue. Over 120 graduates from Aldergrove secondary were gathered in the field for grad party celebrations at the time. a Local businessman supports floating dollar AIDERGROVE - "Let the dollar find its own value," said real estate agent Ken MacDonell, during a Star interview on Monday. MacDonell joined other financial and market analysts from Alder grove and across the country, by calling for a floating dollar as a way out of colossal interest rates. Last week a local tax and investment specialist, Bev Russell, also told The Star that a devalued dollar would bring down interest rates and generally stimulate the Canadian economy. Russell said the present liberal government has already wasted $300 billion buying up the falter ing dollar on international money markets. In addition to the idea of allowing the dollar to float to its natural level, MacDonell offered an alternate solution to high interest rates. He suggested that banks and other financiers could internally subsidize the interest rates on mortgages. "In this present day and age people could live with 15 percent but not with 18 and 19 percent," said MacDonell. The local land agent said he was just as disappointed in the new MacEachen budget delivered in the house of commons last week, as he was in the original 1982 budget unveiled in November. In neither budget was there any firm action to reduce interest rates. The closest the government came to such action was a proposal in the latest budget, to establish a study group to investigate high interest rates. Mac- donell said that should have been done in November. "They've had seven months Housing prices dropping nationwide, says realtor TORONTO - It's a buyers market virtually right across Canada according to a cross-Canada home price survey prepared by a national real estate company. The survey, conducted several times a year by the Penfnanent, follows the progress of three archetype dwellings - the town- house, the three bedroom bungalow and an executive home with four bedrooms in total - in over 50 communities across the counuy. According to the survey, the most dramatic market changes occurred in Vancouver, where the city proper and every suburb recorded lower prices since February of this year. In the suburb of Kerrisdale, for example, the three bedroom bungalow would cost the prospective buyer $145,000 in June. Had it been, purchased in February, however, you could have expected to pay $185,000, a difference of $40,000. Montreal was a more stable market with minor fluctuations in suburban St. Leonard, Pointe Claire and Mount Royal. Four months ago, the price tag on the two storey executive home in Mount Royal was $185,000 while today, the same home would sell for $175,000. "These national trends are not necessarily gloomy," says vice president John Erickson. "What we are seeing is a levelling out of the price of housing; realigning the price of homes with what people can afford to pay." Houses in Calgary, Toronto and Vancouver, while recording significant declines, are the most expensive in Canada, hi Vancouver, the two storey executive home is selling for $200,000; in Toronto at $176,000; and in Calgary at $196,000. - The most stable real estate maritet in the country for all three homes is Ottawa, which registered mild price increases. Prices also rose in parts of Regina. "People are looking at housing a little differently today in light of. economic conditions across the country. I think we are all more concerned with what our home will cost on a monthly basis, what we 'can afford. Long-term investment, while important, must give way to some extent to practicality and affordability," says Erickson. The survey is based on information supplied by qualified appraisers and leading real estate brokers across the country. It is particulariy useful for those moving to different parts of Canada, for corporate relocation programs and as an indicator of home price trends: • and they know that interest rates are the problem," he stated. He said people will not buy property right now, even if they have the money. It is safer to put ten thousand dollars in the bank and collect a sure 14 percent interest per year, than it is to buy a ten thousand dollar land parcel that may take years to raise in value, and may even temporarily drop in value in the meantime. "There is no shortage of land at this point... I know of at least 50 acres around here that is out of the land freeze, but nobody wants to develop it," he said. MacDonell said the federal government clings to its high interest rate policies, claiming that it is the only way to bring inflation under control, and that it helps prevent devaluation of the dollar. "It has done neither... we are on the wrong track," he declared. He said a devalued dollar could be the answer to the whole problem of Canada's flagging economic state. Like Russell he feels it would lower interest rates, boost export potential, foster the growth of much needed secondaiy industry and attract foreign investment in long term schemes. The only people who would smart from such a devaluation would bis international money buyers - people vho play the world's money maikets the way some people play poker. These gamblers could lose a few dollars, but like a lot of other people, MacDonell can't see why that should prevent devaluation. "If we want to pay four dollars for a pound of tomatoes that's our problem," he stated. He pointed out that even at its present low the Canadian dollar is still holding its own with most of the world's currencies. It is only the American dollar that makes ours look bad. Another side effect of a devalued dollar would be an increase in the cost of imported goods, but MacDonell said he doesn't mind that either, since he has no desire to buy a Japanese car. "It may be the catalyst we need to get people to buy Canadian," he commented. Back to real estate in particular, MacDonell said the only people who are buying and selling homes right now are people who are relocated either by choice or necessity. Although there are some excellent buys on the market right now, investment buyers are staying home, This he said is due to 'timing and resale' uncertainties. A parcel of land bought right now, even at a low price, carries a lot of uncertainty in terms of when it will reach a value where the seller can show a profit. It could be a year, five years, ten or twenty. Nobody can really say. In the meantime, resale is difficult, should * the investor need to liquidate his assets quickly. Brian Turnquist, a builder and head of B.K. Turnquist Construction Ltd. of Aldergrove, was present during the interview with MacDonell. He offered a few observations from a builder's point of view. "Houses are cheap," he said. "In most cases you couldn't build them yourself any cheaper.'' The local tradesman said his . entire industry is at a virtual standstill with no improvement in sight, and like MacDonell he feels interest rates are the root of the problem. "It doesn't seem to matter what the prices are. People aren't buying," he remarked. He scoffed at the government's latest offer of $3,000 to every new home buyer with a ten percent down payment in hand. Turnquist said the buyer must still be able to come up with at least $7,000 cash, and then qualify for a $60,000 mortgage. "Who can qualify for a $60,000 mortgage?" he asked. The builder said he would be happy to be in a stable market with a small profit margin, where he could make a reasonable living. Even that situation, he indicated, seems out of reach at the present time. IMMMMM tamaaamOtaWami 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 Quickly reloading after a welcome volley, musketeers at Fort Langley. History of Fort re-llved Sunday as voyageurs .arrived. Rick Mcllwaln photo Volunteers needed to train for child abuse team COQUITLAM - The provincial ministry of human resources is looking for volunteers in the Aldergrove area to train as community child abuse workers. The main duty of the volunteers will be community educa- * tion, and special training will be provided by the ministry to prepare workers for the task. Mandatory training lasts from eight to 10 weeks and includes 28 to 35 hours of instruction. Topics covered in the training program include: parent, child and agency rights; the nature or dynamics of child abuse and neglect; running information meetings and methods of providing basic community services. All training is provided by trained professionals. In total the ministry is looking for forty volunteers in the lower mainland. Once trained the volunteers will spend many hours over the next year visiting schools and community groups, educating people on how to respond to child abuse or neglect. Senior high school students are a prime target for the program since many of them will soom be facing the responsibilities of parenthood. "Community education is cruc- cial if society is to understand and respond to the many health and social problems caused by child abuse and neglect," states a special information release from the ministry. "Volunteers bring a special quality to the community education program. Library sale ALDERGROVE ■ The public library will be holding a sale of discarded adult books on Friday, July 9 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hard backs are for sale for $1.44, paperback, 20 for $1.44. ! Langley belles exchange beauty crown nd economy UNGLEY CHY ■ Devi Brar, who was last year's Miss Langley and remains Miss PNE until later this summer, last week crowned another local beauty as the new Miss langley. Jill-Marie Shaw, representing the Langley Kinsmen: dub, was moved to tears as the retiring Langley queen placed the down on her head. The ceremony took place as part of the Langley Days event in the civic centre on Beny Road. Followers of beauty pageants, which means all healthy males and a good percentage of healthy females, will now be wondering if Miss Brar will again crown Miss Shaw at the PNE in August. If so, it will mean that langley will have the distinction of producing the most beautiful debutante in B.C. two years running.. Chosen as princesses to reign alongside Miss Shaw were Miss Brookswood lions, Lisa MacLeod and Miss Oddfellows, Darcy Beamer. Art fraud suspect in court VANCOUVER - Franz Visnei, a langley resident charged with attempted fraud, appeared in court last week and received an adjournment in his hearing until July 12. Visnei was charged following a raid on his Langley domicile by officers of Vancouver RCMFs commercial crime squad. The raid took place in the first week of May. Seized in the raid were a number of oil paintings said to be executed by European painters. The canvasses are said to. be perfect copies of old masters' works, including a copy of The Shipwreck by Turner. The charges related to an alleged attempt to sell the paintings as original works. TORONTO - Canadians do per haps $$0 billion annually in business out of view of the tax collector, a growing trend that Ottawa is foolish to ignore, an Alberta academic says. Roger. Smith; dean of the University of Alberta faculty of business, says high taxes, mistrust of government and economic instability are driving people in the Western world into an underground economy of barter or cash-only transactions, which bypass the tax collector. Tax officials iii the U.S., Britain, Sweden and West Germany have been alarmed enough to do detailed studies, he said, but authorities in Canada seem to be indifferent. Smith says this indifference is surprising in view of the fact one Revenue Canada official estimated underground economic activity may have cost the ministry $3.5 billion in taxes last year, or 10 percent of all tax money collected.: v In contrast, the U.S. Internal Revenue Service concluded after a detailed study that for the 1976 tax year, between $100 billion and $135 billion escaped the tax net, also around 10 percent of tax income. In 1981, the figure was set at $95 billion. "With such widespread evasion of faxes for countries such as the U.K., the U.S. and Canada, there is a growing awareness that larger numbers of people are taking steps to evade taxes, not just avoid them," Smith said. "Increasingly, the taxpayer feels the fool if he pays his full share. If others are evading taxes, the tax rate applied to the taxable income of the honest taxpayer has to be higher." THEY'RE WORRIED Smith said authorities in the Western world, including Canada, are worried what such large-scale evasion Will do to their tax base and they believe that as the tax bite gets larger there is more incentive to use the unmeasured or unofficial economy. In addition; unreported transactions undermine everything front a country's gross national product figures to trade statistics. Using several methods of comparing the value Of known circulation, Smith has concluded the clandestine economy in Canada accounted for anywhere from $29 billion or 9.5 percent of the gross national product in 1980 to $51 billion or 17.7 percent of GNP. But he said $51 billion may be a conservative number. ' "As the irregular economy gioWs relative to' other economic activity, so does the unfairness to those obeying the law increases," he says. "How long a self-assessment system can survive under these circumstances is unknown. But the tax system is, I think, in severe danger of falling apart due to its complexities and to its perceived inequity." Smith says Revenue Canada, did a study on tax evasion in 1978 but found the results not reliable enough to warrant publication, little other research has been done in Canada. Ignoring the situation is likely to make it worse and place a greater burden oh the honest taxpayer. "Revenue Canada will gain little by burying its head in, the sand, at a time when the IRS is openly acknowledging a loss of $95 billion in revenues," he says. THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS * SOLICITORS 20410 Frmr Highway, Langley, B.C. MA-102 Phon.<«M)S3«*7907 ' PERSONAL IN JURY LITIGATION MtfMMf Lew 800HMM of Mbsfti, BrttWi Cotuntbta a\ SMkitchtwm Caribbean Cruise April 9 th.-23,1983 Special Group Departure Aboard NORDIC PRINCE r DV*91QR00 /"St- Group Rate LilSv USD/double occupancy Includes Air Seattle- Miami - Seattle. Book Your Holiday NOW ; or Someone Else Will. VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICES LTD. Aldergrove 856*7741 ANNOUNCEMENT The B.C. Chiropractic Association is pleased to announce the re-opening of an office for the practice of Chiropractic by Brian Vallee D.C. Chiropractor 2905 272ND ST. ALDEROROVE* B.C. VOX 1A0 BV APPT. ONLY IBM) ase-MSs Each person brings with him-her a multitude of life experiences which result in informative, interesting and sensitive presentations." Anyone interested in taking part in the program, or simply learning more about it, should contact either Ray Chapmah or Betty Simpson at the FYaser Valley Child Abuse Team offices in Coquitlam. The, phone numbers are 931-3444 and 524-3661, or you can write to the team at No. 1 - 555 North Road, Coquitlam, B.C. V3J1N8. Russian auto builder offers layoff insurance AJAX, Ont. - When you're number two you try harder, so if you are a Russian industrialist trying to sell cans in North America, you have to be truly innovative. It is not surprising then, that Lada Cats of Canada hie. is now offering unprecedented insurance to any car buyer who suffers a layoff after buying his new lada. The insurance would cover up to $200 per month in loan payments for a period of up to one year, 'for any Lada owner who is laid off due to the recession. The plan is underwritten by the Citadel General Assurance Co. and is the first of its kind on the North American automobile market. Lada cars are carbon copies of Italy's Flat sedan. Parts are interchangeable from one to the other, in fact. The only difference is that Ladas are Russian. Lada dealers in Canada, mostly in eastern Canada, sold 14,200 units last year. They expect the new insurance plan to boost sales figures even higher this year. The Corporation of the Township oi Langley TENDER INSURANCE SERVICES The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is requesting proposals and cost factors relative to the Corporation's overall Insurance Requirements. The Specifications of the Insurance Requirements may be obtained by contacting: V Purchasing Department Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914 - 221st Street langley, B.C. V3A3Za 534-3211 Written proposals must be presented to the above no later than 12 noon July 23, 1982. 27-96453-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley REQUEST FOR TENDER M0RILE CONCESSIONS IN TOWNSHIP PARKS The Corporation of the Township of Langley, Parks & Recreation department Is Inviting request for the supply of mobile concession services to Township Parks during specified, activities and times. This Tender applies to operators wishing to supply concession services on a seasonal or yearly basis. As this Is a new service available, the contract period will run until December 31, 1982 only. New Tender requests will be accepted In November 1982, for the contract year January - December 1983. Specification forms tor the above Tender are available at the Municipal Hall Monday-Friday 8:30 - 4:30 p.m. All Tenders must be received by the undersigned no later than, 2:00 p.m. July 21.1982. KATHI QARINGER Purchasing Co-Ordlnator 27-96451-2 STEDMANS FRIDAY, __ JULY 9th ONE DAY SALE - wkara m aat mora then yw barariatj fori a*.*:*.*:*:*.*.*:*:*.^^ POOR OPINING SPECIALS 9 3oa KLEENEX TISSUE Regular 100'a Limit Sporcuitomer Our price .59 SPECIAL 34< m. to 10:30a.m.—While quantity lasts! 1 BATHROOM TISSUE ROYALE 4 Ml Our price 1.77 SPECIAL 134 WILL-O-PAC CANDY WILL-O-PAC Our price 1.39 -SPECIAL 9* VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge 1.44 INFANTS ANKLE SOCKS ]AA .2 PAIRS KIDDIES T-SHIRT Printed. 12 to 24 mos.. KIDDIES T-SHIRT Printed. 2 to 3x GIRIS T-SHIRT Size 7 to 14.... GIRLS SPORTS SOCKS Size 7 to 9 244 3.44 3.44 1.44 LADIES POM-POM SOCKS-| AA Size 9 to 11 .'■•ft LADIES KNEE HIGHS -l AA Size 9 to 11.....;...... ■•■ft HOUSEHOLD ITEMS! DISH CLOTHS 3for$1.44 FACE CLOTHS 3for$1.44 BATH TOWELS.......; $3.44 PILLOW CASES White, embroidered $3.44 BLANKET Double ei-e .$7.44 FOAM PILLOWS ...$2.44 COFFEE MUGS stacking type 2F0R$1.44 DESSERT DISHES colonial..; 3For$1.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colon 6oi. bill 3.94 LADIES BRIEFS o AA Poly/Cotton 3 PAIRS aWTT LADIES ANKLE HOSE «- .. Nylon Sheer,size 9 to 11.3 PAIRS 1.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE Nylon. 6 pairs per b6x LADIES PANTYHOSE Queen size 4.44 1.44 144 BOYS DRESS SOCKS 1 AA Size 8 to 1014..... 2 PAIRS 1.1*? MENS SPORTS SOCKS LADIES TERRY APRON MENS WORK SOCKS 1.44 1.44 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS GARBAGE BAGS 10per pkge 2 FOR $1.44 LIGHT BULBSPkgeol2 ....2FOR$1.44 BLEACHED SUGAR BAGS $1.44 PLAYING CARDS , $1.44 GREETING CARDS aii occasion. pkge.29$1.44 LAUNDRY BASKET ...„...$144 PHOTO ALBUM eo pages $10.44 MATCHBOX CARS $1.44 POCKET-SIZE TISSUE ROYALE 12 per pkg 1.44 CANVAS RUNNERS MENS » BOYS White and Mack * •in 1 to 11 SPECIAL 5.44 STEDMANS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thura. & Frl. 9Mto 9:30Sat. JwtSiy "CHARGHTl' wfrowMNpr - _^_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ALL THIS WEEK AT SAFEWAY Bel-air Fresh Sockeye Salmon $ In The Piece kg Fresh Ling Cod '018/ QQC In the Piece k9^ ib%J*J Orange Juice ■■■ . Frozen Concentrate 355 mL(12% fl oz) Container Town House Tomato Juice Fancy 1.36 L (48floz) v^' fas Snow Star Ice Cream snve M.08 Mm Assorted flavours £m 1 Ovenjoy White Bread Empress PeanutButter Scott or 60% Whole Wheat 680g(24oz) Sliced Loaves :i 49 $1.70 Smooth or Crunch Style 1.5 kg tin 3 99 B.C. or Washington Grown Canada No 1 Grade Paper Towels 99 Big RoH, Assorted Colours Each INFLATION FIGHTER •Light Bulbs • INFLATION FIGHTER ^ • 40 w or 60 w Package of 2 For 881 * Radishes W& * Green Onions choteB oj^ * Parsley B>c<Growir BunchfcO Green Cabbage BjC. Grown No. 1 Grade Kg 64/29' I i Rubber Gloves S..J 1 INFLATION FIGHTER _ |^^J Lined Package of Z For I * •Shampoo •Condition • • •Formula Bath Oil h«" $^qqJ J INFLATION FIGHTER cw** 10 0 If Prices Effective July 7 -10,1982 |n Greater Vancouver and lower Mainland Safewau Stores up tb^and Including Chilliwack. We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED -^^^_ - •- - - - - -, -*-'£■- mm -*^"^^^^n^ The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 Pay as we go Recently, municipal councils have been forced to "pull in their horns" with respect to expenditures of large sums of money. While being forced to do so is more than likely frustrating to councillors, who undoubtedly dream of doing large and worthwhile things for their respective communities, it may be in the long run, not so bad. Economics of the times are not showing any indication of getting better, despite all the promises from Ottawa, and for any community, large or small, to venture into large-scale debenture offers at this time of high interest is risky. Doing without for a year or two now, is better than doing without for 25 years, it would seem, for who can deny that paving three times for a project will rule out two or more additional projects? Changing our ways is easy as it sounds By ROBERT SKOGLUND Our entire lives are programmed by advertising. What to eat, drink, wear, smote and drive are only some of the decisions made for us by a few powerful people in cities far away. Lake any insecure man, I am very, anxious to give the impression of being up to date and smartly tailored, so I recently attended a conference of these decision makers. Most of us there were personally relieved to hear that beanpole 'thin' will be out next year. "Our stockholders won't lose when diets become a thing of the past," said Sid Belch, the manager of a diet Cola company. "We've already planned ahead and bought into spaghetti, pasta and beer companies. Girls who frolic on the beach, in our new commercials will have to weigh at least 350 pounds." "But women today seem to enjoy looking like refugees from a Charles Admans cartoon," I said. "For years I've heard them bleat, 'skinny is good, fat is bad.' You can't suddenly change their opinions on what they think the ideal woman looks like." Mr. Gale, who owns a large textile mill, chuckled, "Not only will women want to put on weight - they'll start wearing dresses." "Why-why?" I gasped. "Their closets are full of dungarees and topless bathing suits," he said. "They've been able to get away with going topless for the same reason that you can, and because they're so thin, they've been able to wear pants without appearing grotesque." "I mean, why will women want to put on weight?" "Because we'll change the looks of the people they'll see in the ads," said Belch. "In every magazine, newspaper and TV spot we'll have a glamorous model who weighs 350 pounds. She'll be surrounded by 350 pound men who are witty, wealthy and wise. In the background you'll see yachts, fancy cars, mansions and a promise of romantic adventure - if she buys what we're selling." "But most people will never be able to weigh 350 pounds no matter what they eat and drink," I protested. "You're probably right that they'll all want to identify with this new smart set, but they won't be willing to destroy their health trying to get there." "Don't kid yourself," said Gale, "look at the countless women today who are starving themselves in hopes of getting down to the anemic 95-pound models we run in ads now. They never get there either, but they'll keep trying until they're hospitalized." "Who decides if we should wear fat neckties or skinny neckties?" I asked. Belch nodded at Gale who said, "The market. When we can't sell a certain number of fat neckties in a given year, we know it's because your closet is full of them. That's when we start running ads of voluptuous models fondling smart looking men in skinny ties." "And that's why we're going to put more meat on women," he continued. "If each woman in North America gained only 20 pounds, we could sell an extra two billion dollars worth of doth each year." "To say nothing of doubling out profits in beer and spaghetti," said Belch. "We've just realized that by making the beautiful people in our ads skinny, we were putting ourselves out of business." "How do you manage to sell people things they don't need?" I asked. "It's easy when people are already looking for something wrong with themselves," said Belch. "They're delighted when our ad men help them find a horrible flaw. For example, tonight at the awards banquet you'll see us honor Al Peel. He invented dry skin." Gale smiled and said, "Today, thanks to Al, women all over the country have discovered their dry skin. They now spend billions on creams, salves and lotions to keep their skin moist." . I never cared for moist skin. We always used to call it sweat. Taxpayers' Lament or MacEachen's Song Tax his cow, tax his goat, Tax his car, tax his ass, Tax his pants, tax his coat, Tax the road that he must pass, Tax his ties, tax his shirt, Tax his land, tax his wage Tax his work> tax his dirt, Tax his bed in which he lays, Tax his chew, tax his smoke, Tax his tractor, tax his mule, Teach him taxes is no joke. Teach him taxes is the rule. Tax tobacco, tax his drink. Tax him if he tries to think, l Tax his booze, tax his beers, If he cries, tax his tears, Tax his oil, tax his gas, Tax his note, tax his cash, Tax him good and let him know That after tax he has no dough. If he hollers, tax him more, Tax him till he's good and sore, Tax his coffin, tax his grave, Tax the sod in which h« lays, Put these words upon his tomb, "Taxes drove me to my doom." And when he's gone we won't relax We'll still be after inheritance tax. -Flemie FYee ftess The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL- FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856*5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. phrase of the times rxm> "STOUJ/A36HEGO&' &MJJUH "In these hard economic times," is a phrase one hears nearly every day in the street,, at parties, on the news. It is used to preface a great number of statements, to put whatever we are saying into the perspective of the present situation. "In these hard economic times," has become a byword or 'byphrase,' and a boring one at thai. Meanwhile, some people are rehashing tales of the, last great depression with a sort' of nostalgia. (Nostalgia, it seems, is possible now .while discomfort, rather than suffering is what we are experiencing.)'They say the same thing is happening all over again, or that it will be quite different this time. .Theorists abound. One bunch thinks we should follow Roosevelt's lead and spend lots of public money to. keep things going - until the economy turns around. How convenient if it would do so. But these fellows make it sound like the economy is a chamelion like monster-fairy separate from humanity and a creature unto' itself. ; ;'*,*, Another bunch are determined to wrestle inflation to the ground. This is a great idea, but are higher interest rates really the best way to go? With businesses going belly-up and the unemployment roll increasing daily, what good will it do us to have no inflation if we can't feed ourselves? ■ .., .:.. Economists have determined that inflation is caused by too much money in the system and they are trying to fight it by removing that money. Perhaps the real cause of inflation, however, is the annual ay for increased wages. Why complain about the arms race when the wage race is just as destructive and idiotic on a far more personal level? Why do we press for more, when the end result is higher costs and no real advancement? We can blame it on inflation, but that's really like blaming the chicken for the egg.' * A system that allows for: annual pay increases must be based on growth and increased production. The problem is that we are not growing as rapidly as we used to. The 'small planet' theorists maintain that the glObe has shrunk and there is no room forgrowth or expansion. V They recommend we adopt a system of 'stasis', that we either accept no growth or pay people for increased production with more leisure time rather man money and consumer goods. This sounds wise, although it may be hardest of all for North Americans to accept a no-growth system. Unless spaces for growth are found, we may have no choice. - Menitt Herald LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Let's make it a Jubilee year Editor, The Star, Sir, ' ''. C.Bev Russell, whom you quote as the local expert on taxes and investment, points out that no Canadian government can solve long-term economic problems unless it revises the whole system, but what direction drastic revision should take, he does,* not state: MacEachen's budgw certainly comes within the (Sate-1 gory of "small measures",, 0f| which John Stuart Mill wrote; "When the object is the permanent elevation of the condition of a large section of mankind, small measures do not merely have; small effects; they have no effect at all." Nevertheless, I do not see any large measures in Mr. j Russell's proposals. In his opening lines to "Wealth of Nations", Adam Smith wrote; "The annual labor of every nation is the fund which originally provides it with all the necessaries and conveniences of life." He began chapter Wl with the words; "The produce of labor constitutes the natural recompense of labor." These two statements lead inevitably to the conclusion that those who do productive work should have, as a right, first claim on all the good things of life. They lead further, to the conclusion that where productive people are not prevented by force from working and keeping the produce of their labor, there can never be a situation in which they lack the necessities of life. With these postulates in mind, when we consider what governments have done in the past, and are doing now, we can see that practically all laws have the intention of taking (in truth, stealing) from producers to give to others regardless of how they produce. All taxation is in this way a form of robbery. Import restrictions, export bounties, rail subsidies, are instruments that divert the necessaries and conveniences of life from those who produce, to those who have legal privilege. Licences, bank charters, production quotas, privileges of syndicates or professional bodies, and sops to vociferous special interest groups, are of the same nature. But all of these are infinitesimal when compared with the .grand theft that goes on constantly due to allodial tenure of land. Billions of dollars Worth of necessaries and conveniences are annually appropriated by title holders who have done nothing to earn them. This is the greatest theft of all, the prime and ultimate injustice. No matter what piddling measures originate in Ottawa or Victoria, they will not have the effect intended, for, to quote Winston Churchill, "All goes bade to the land; and the landowner, who in many cases - in most cases- is a worthy person utterly unconscious of the character of the methods by which he is enriched, is enabled with resistless strength to absorb to himself a share of almost every public and private benefit, however important or however pitiful those benefits may be." For example, MacEachen's pitiful three thousand dollars subsidy for homebuyers will be immediately absorbed in the price, of homesites. Joe Clark's proposal to make allowances for mortgage interest in income tax would have had the same result. If collectively we had the sense to forget Karl Marx, and instead, to study the philosophy of Henry George, we should see that there is a propter hoc relationship between the price of land titles and the economic, health of a community. When access to a homesite or a business site costs little or nothing, there is prosperity, but land speculation raises prices to a point where business and industry can no longer'carry, 'On, neither can working people' afford to buy homes. At this point a slump has been caused. Prosperity will return only when prices of land titles drop to the point where business and indust- . ry can once more surmount that unnatural obstacle. The history of the boom-slump cycle related to land prices shOws this phenomenon infallibly repeating. Many ' people are hurting at the results of the latest flurry of land speculation that has forced farmers to pay $20,000 an acre for' remote acreage and young people to be robbed of fifty to a hundred thousand dollars for a homesite whose cost of production is zero. Even the dull-witted Marx had some idea of the connection between land prices and prosperity when he concluded from the settlement of the Swan River Colony that "Where land is cheap or easily obtainable, not only are wages very high, but it is difficult to obtain organized labor at any price." But our Marxist politicians forget this and concentrate on palliatives that are capital-oriented. If it is asked how shall prosperity be brought about otherwise than by government spending, the answer is simple. We must have a Jubilee Year. The Law of Moses demanded that every fiftieth year all debts should be forgiven, all bondsmen set tne, and all captives released. It was to be a year of joy when every person was to be returned to his tribal land. We too must have such a liberation from the effects of generations of laws creating debt, debt, and more debt, until talent and industry have been crushed beneath its ' grievous' load. A new deal must be created, a fresh start in which there is no taxation of individual labor, in fact no taxes at all. And since inflation is an insidious tax upon individual labor, government and banks mist not be allowed to create new money for their own benefit. What is most important, equal rights to nature's bounty must be restored by the public collection of the vast publicly caused rent of land which will finance all public services in place of taxation, liberty, fatemity, and equality must be made practical so that joy may abound in this Neo- Jubilee Year. Yours sincerely, ERNIE BRYAN 25805 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Farmer ticked off, neighbors too Editor, The Star, Sir, '-,". With reference to your item on page 1 of last week's Star, we suggest your reporter received a very one-sided view of the "Ticketed Farmer" situation. One quick trip two miles north of Aldergrove to the junction of 272 and 48 would have shown the advisability of checking the other side of the matter. Several hundred yards of 272 Street and about a half mile of 48 Avenue east of 272 liberally dressed with chicken - manure would not allpw even the most biased observer to refer to it is "a bit of the heady stuff." Had Alderman Harper taken the time to check the incident, we feel sure he would have realized he was setting a "dangerous precedent" by condoning such a flagrant disregard of the littering bylaw. As neighbors of the chicken farm for more than twenty years we have witnessed several cases of farmers hauling the fertilizer and making spills on the road. Their warnings were heeded and care taken not' to repeat the overloading, so it can be done. Residents in farming areas do not complain of manure spreaders on adjacent roads, -only of manure. spread there. Yours truly, KARL AND JOSEPHINE JOHANSEN 27106-48 Avenue, Aldergrove ■■*-—-—* *■-■-■ * ■-"- --*- - - — - ■-■■--■--»—■ ~-i^-^Mia—^—^~^~a~~*^~-— * - - - ■ '^t^as.maatmmmmMaraam "» ' ■ ^^^mmammmammmapmmmmammmmm^fi^^z^'-mi'^^ State department man ABBOTSFORD - He's a bit like a social Worker, a bit like a clergyman and a bit like a secret agent too. His name is' Walter Bergen, and he is on a three- month assignment for the secretary of state, fighting racial prejudice in this area. Bergen was raised in . the Abbotsford area. Of German Mennonite extraction, he understands the problems facing immigrant families trying to establish roots in this area. He points out that his father Worked hard as a Held hand years ago for 75 cents an hour. Today he is, an established dairyman in his own right; ' Bergen wants to see to it that other ethnic groups get the same kind of opportunity. His tactics are not what you might expect. Usually democratic freedom fighters are pictured with picket sighs, petitions and megaphones. In Bergen's case, the work is done* quietly, in a polite and reserved manner. . He spends a lot of time visiting clergymen, appealing to the Christian principles of our society. He is trying in three months to educate the shakers and movers of our community on the bare facts about racism He starts by pointing out that racism is not a new thing to the province of B.C., it has been with us throughout our history. "A popular misconception in B.C. is the thought that racial prejudice is something that has just come to B.C. The truth of the matter is that B.C. has a history of racial prejudices and discrimination,'' Bergen states in a written report on racism in the province. He points out that native Indians have always been subjected to prejudice ever since their fust contact with whites. The Chinese,''who Were brought to B.C. in the late 1800s to help build the railroad, were called 'coolies' and were subjected to much discrimination. By 1920 respected trade journals were savins things-like: "The proportion of Orientals to whites is too great in B.C., but only in one sense, and that is owing to the fact that they are in business for themselves and are not .as they should be, working Whal youth won't do (or a drink p|,cool water on a hot-day at this trio lined up for a quick Council seeks operators MURRAYVILLE - Non-profit organizations should be encouraged to man the concession stands In public parks, says Aid. Carol Gran. That way,* Gran says, the district could also cut out many of the grants now made to service clubs and other community groups. Gran says she is not In favor of letting private business In to operate the stands. Aid. Dan Williamson had asked If It would be profitable for the municipality to operate the concessions. Recreation director Darch Oborne advised against, saying that It would not be profitable since more municipal staff would have to be hired. Oborne suggested that private entrepreneurs be given the opportunity to operate the businesses In return for 10 percent of their profit going into municipal coffers. Aid. Ian Strachan, however, favored a percentage of gross turnover instead of a portion of an eventual profit. That way It would be up to the operators to make sure they made a profit, he said, and council would not Interfere In any way.with their methods of doing business. A council policy will be developed. drink during their visit to Sandal Park. ■ „.* ,i: • *■ *. *■ for whites." East Indians have also been foils for the prejudicial mind. A Vancouver Sun quotation from the early 1900s reads: "The East Indian relishes the clandestine and the surreptitious. Anything done in the dark Or from ambush is fascinating. He lusts for mystery and skulking." Along with historical notes Bergen also carries reams of up to date material to show that prejudice is still a firmly entrenched part of our social fabric. One item he hauls around is a membership application for the Ku Klux Klan. The application is tailored for potential Canadian members and it dearly declares that: "Only white, non-Jewish citizens at least 17 years old, who pledge to dedicate their lives to this cause can enter the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." Although the Klan is a fraternity that seeps in a history of violence against non-Aryans, it is not the only dub in B.C. that practises prejudicial behavior. Many dubs limit membership to whites, non-Catholics, Christians and so forth. ''; Bergen says that most church officials in the valley are very receptive to his appeals for help, but a few are not. An evangelical Baptist church in the Abbotsford area, for example, simply refuses to even discuss the matter with him. Bergen is hoping that during his three-month mandate, which is now approximately half over, he can convince the Christian core of the Fraser Valley populace to change its thinking. He points out that true Christianity sees all human beings as basic equals, so he hopes to convince clergymen and other leaders to pass that kind of thinking onto their parishioners and followers. His prime concern in this area is the East Indian population. He feels that laws, business practises and social orders simply preclude equality for the Asians. Readers Who would like to know more about how to help combat prejudice in this area should call. Bergen at ASM Community Services, 859-7681. The same number can also be used to obtain translation services when dealing with ethnic groups who do not; understand ourways and customs.1'' ' 1,': ;° Discover the Hot Values at the Hawaiian Days SIDE WALK SALE S July 15,16,17 VAM'C PHOTOGRAPHY & ▼ #*r« 9 PHOTOFINISHING LTD. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856 6575 DEVELOP & PRINT 24 EXPOSURE ROLL Reg. $9.69 NOW ONLY ONE DAY SERVICE Family Portraits • Weddings 'Photo Supplies See us today at Aldergrove Centre Mill 3100 - 272nd Street Phone 856-6575 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1962 "Our Name Is Our Promise To You' ALDERGROVE CENTRE AND ABBOTSFORD CENTRE Medium Ground Beef 329 * Ib.l Utility grade Cornish Game Hen Smoked Picnics Whole or shank halves I IF K Trend Coffee 454 g pkg. 2.29 Sunspun Mushrooms Pieces & Stems 284 mL tin Romi Dried Pastas 398 g pkg. Bulk Beef Burgers 395 1 Ib. I Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Sou 284 mL tin 4,1.49 Heinz Tomato Ketchup 1 Litre jar 2.39 Golden Grove Apple Juice 1 Litre carton I I Super Valu Margarine lb. prints Maple Leaf Canned Hams 680 g tin Top Frost Dairy Dessert 449 U.S. grown Canada No. 1 grade Bananas ■ 4 litre pkg. 2.69 .66 Oven Fresh isin Bread 454 g loaf Wl- Okanagan 218 AA I .b.%AT AT ABBOTSTORD CENTRE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALI PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 6 ■ JULY 10,1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities. a__M^_____a_____a ■i, tt-1^.***!...*,-**■*,*■.,.-.,■-,., v -■- t.'y-a', ■.-.!-■■.■-■ ■»n.i n ■■.! j. ¥.!■■■■■.m.■■■*,*...i...i.. t*mmmmmmmmmmammm'm maammmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmkmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 Questionnaire going out to hunters and fishermen How valuable is hunting and fishing in B.C.? That question will be put to a number of selected hunters and anglers across B.C. in a ministry of environment questionnaire in the next few weeks. The brown-covered questionnaires ask 20 basic questions about the sportsman, his or her hunting or fishing habits and costs. The questions go beyond the basic ones asked in the annual hunter, survey because the information will be used for a much wider purpose than the pure statistics obtained in that survey. The new surveys will assist the ministry in estimating how much value people in the province put on their wildlife and fish rec- reatipn experiences. In addition to asking about days and areas hunted, the survey asks for a profile of the sportsman including age, years of fishing or hunting experience, amount spent on hunting or fishing and, importantly, what a day of hunting or fishing would be worth to you in dollars. All responses are confidential and the information will be used to plan fish and wildlife management programs which reflect the true value of the resources. The surveys are being sent to 28,000 B.C. hunters, 4,000 nonresident hunters, 10,000 anglers and 10,000 non-resident anglers. Responses are important even if the sportsman did not hunt or fish during the year. The surveys come with a return envelope. . In 1981 about 261,000 B.C. residents took out angling licences while 160,000 took out hunting licences. Flippers host meet Motocross action returns to Little Rock Raceway Sunday.* Snow takes early lead The weather was cool and the' rain on the previous days enabled us to make use of the full track last Tuesday, as there was enough moisture in the ground to control the dust. As the full track was used only one moto of thirty minutes was run, the 60cc. and 80cc. 'C class run their regular two motos on the short track. The 80cc 'A' class saw John Snow from Langley on a Yamaha take an early lead never to relinquish it to the finish. Some frequent passing went on for the next number of positions with Mark* Cunningham from Langley finishing second and Mike Joren- son from Tsawassen third. In the 80cc 'B' class Curtis Oakes on a Suzuki from Fort Langley was the winner, Ed Dirks from Aldergrove on a Honda put in a fine ride for second which gave him his first trophy for the season'. . Scott NaughUy from Langley got the hole shot in the 60cc. class, only to lose it after a few laps to Jay Chenier from Aldergrove. Jimmy Smith had to be content with a third place. The second moto was a repeat of the first moto except that Jay took the lead right from the start Another Aldergrove rider Ian Waite riding a Kawasaki was the overall winner in the 80cc 'C' class, Gary Jackson from Port Coquitlam got second, Matt Reans, also from Aldergrove took third. The 125 cc. class gave Fhill Everett on a Honda from Bur- naby a run away win, second place went to Wayne Jackson from Port Coquitlam riding a Suzuki, Aldergrove rider Ken Robertson after a bad start was able to reel in third place. - " Rob Evans on a Yamaha from North Vancouver once again was the winner in the 100 class. Tuesday racing gets underway throughout the summer at 6 o'clock. . The next Sunday event at Little Rock Raceway in on July 11th, starting at 10 o'clock. Keep August 8th open to attend the Canadian ..National Championship, with opening ceremonies starting at 11:30. Langley hosts disabled games LANGI_Y - Langley will be hosting 175 competitors in 16 * sports this weekend. The B.C. Games for the physically handicapped will be bringing 175 competitors to our township to compete in many sports. The competitors will range in ability from novice to proven medal winners in Olympic competition. Tom Parker and John Verdik, both ranked amongst Canada's top ten archers in open competition, will be here as handicapped competitors: Canada's national handicapped marathon runner Rick Hansen, Gold medalist Gary Simpson, Yvette Michelle, a blind Olympic swimmer, Pat York, a blind marathon runner and the National handicapped Basketball team (B.C who else?) will all be there. Ten of Canada's Pan-Am Games team will be out to show their skills as well. The games offer the community an ideal opportunity to see just how well these athletes represent themselves and our country. Top calibre sportsmanship and team work to satisfy any critic and the athletes would welcome the spectators to give them that little extra spontaneous applause can add. The games are divided into five separate handicapped disciplines, wheelchair, blind, deaf, amputee and cerbral palsy. Many of these athletes are representing B.C. and Canada in world competition. Others are hopeful, of becoming skilled enough to do so. These athletes have the desire to sacrifice and struggle to win against insurmountable odds. Why not try to catch several events over the weekend and add you voice to those encouraging them along. 1982 B.C. GAMES FOR THE DISABLED JULY 8 -11,1982 PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS THURSDAY, JULY 8lh 5:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m., Registration - classification, Langley sr. sec.; 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Opening Ceremonies, Ungley sr sec.: FRIDAY, JULY 9th 8:00a.m. - 9:00 a.m., 3km Walk, 5000m, W-C, A, B, Langley sr. sec. track; 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m., Goalball • B, Brookswood Jr. sec.; Volleyball Preliminaries - W-C, Langley sr. sec.; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. New Sports Opportunity Display, Scuba Diving, Sit Ski, Sledge Hockey, Frisbee Competition, Kyacking, Langley sr. sec.; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tennis - W-C, Langley sr. sec.; 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Slalom • W-C, CP, Langley sr. sec.; 7:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m., Murderball Preliminaries -' W-C, Langley sr. sec.; 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Basketball Preliminaries - W-C, Brookswood jr. sec; 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Showdown - B, Langley sr. sec.; 9:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m. Beer Garden - Douglas Park (tentative). SATURDAY, JULY 10th 9:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Motor Ball - W-C, Langley sr. sec.; 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m., Track-100m, relays, W-C A, B, D, CP, Shot Put, Softball, Discus, Javelin, HlghJump, Long Jump, CD, B, A, D, Langley sr. sec.; 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Archery-Advanced and Short Metric Novice, W-C, Brookswood jr. sec.; 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Boyrtlng, W-C, A, CP, Willowbrook Lanes; 1:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m., Track-1500m, 400m, 200m, 40m, 60m, 600m relays, shot put, discus, club throw, javelin, W-C A, B, CP D., Langley sr. sec. track; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Teble Tennis - W-C, Langley sr. sec; 7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. Volleyball finals W-C, Langley sr. sec.; 6:30 p.m. -11:00 p.m., smallboro-W-c, A, Langley Rod & Gun Club; 7:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Welghtllfting - W-C, A, Langley sr. sec.; 9:30 p.m. -12:00 p.m. Dance (tentative, Douglas Hall or Langley sr sec.) ' SUNDAY, JULY 11th 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Swimming - W-C, A, B, Cp, D, Langley City Pool; 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Racquetball Clinic - W-C, Newlands; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Basketball Finals - W-C, Brookswood jr. sec.; 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., Murderball finals • W-C,. Langley sr. sec.; 5:00 p.m. Awards, Closing Ceremonies. , . W-C - Wheelchair B - Blind CP - Cerebral Palsy A - Amputee D - Deaf Aldergrove mens fastball Last weekend Langley Flippers hosted their Invitational swim meet. Six dubs participated in the meet. Langley swimmers totally dominated the meet and came, away easy winners. The final standings were: Langley first - 906 points; North Van Cruisers with 356 points in second place followed by the other 4 dubs; Chilliwack, Hope, Port Moody and ladner. Medals were presented for the top swimmer and runner up best swimmer in each of the six divisions. Langley swimmere had the following medal winners: Div. 1, Karen Francis; Div. 2, Katie Wright; Diy. 3, Brenda Gordon (runner up); Div. 3 Ged. Wright; Div. 4 Rose Horan; Trad Mountain (runner up); Div. 5 Anita Baron, Linda Mannerton (runner up); Div. 5 Allan fines, Mike Pont (runner up); Div. 6, Michelle Sather, Christine Baron (runner up); Div. 6 Wilf Robinson. Langley placed swimmers in all final events on both days. Thus, it was a total team effort; langley not only won the overall trophy but the boys top team trophy and girls team trophy. Div. 1: Caroline Bennett 2nd 25 back; Diana Martin 3rd 25 back, 1st 25 free; Jennifer Greenwood 1st 50 back, aid 50 fly, 3rd 50 free, 1st Si) breast; Karen Francis 3rd 60 back, 3rd 50 fly, 1st 50 free. Angela Slngball 1st 25 fly, 3rd 25 breast; Tyra Zetterstrom 2nd 25 fly; Sharon Creedon 1st 25 breast; Leanne Lloyd 2nd 25 breast. Dlv 1 boys*. Dom Wright 1st 25 back, 2nd 25 fly, 1st 25 free; Tyler Zetterstrom 2nd 25 back, 3rd 25 free; Kevin Thompson 3rd 50 back, 2nd 25 free; John Francis 3rd 25 fly, 2nd 50 breast; Joey Whipple 2nd 50 fly. Dlv. 2 Kate Wright 1st 50 free, 1st 1001.M., 1st 50 breast, 1st 50 fly; Justina Whipple, 3rd 50 fly, 3rd 50 back; Gable Westen 1st 50 back. Dlv. 2 boys: Tory Uoyd 1st 50 fly; Tony Martin 2nd 50 back, 3rd 50 free, 3rd 100 I.M. Wayne Creedon 3rd 50 breast. *:Dlv. 3: Brenda Gurdon 1st 50 back, 2nd 100 free, Snd 100 I.M. Dlv. 3 Boys Chris Bonnet 2nd 50 back; Wade Warner 3rd 60 sack; Gad Wright 1st 50 fly, 1st 100 free, 1st 100 I.M.; Carl Greenwood 2nd 100 free; 3rd 50 breast: Dlv. 4: Rose Horan 2nd 200 I.M., 1st 100 back, 1st 50 breast, 1st 60 fly; Judith Groedon 1st 200 I.M., 2nd 100 back, 2nd SO fly; Traci Mountain 3rd 200 I.M., 3rd 100 back, 3rd 50 breast, 1st 100 tree; • Dlv. 4 Boys Sunny C. 3rd 50 Breast, 3rd 200 back; Jim bullerlord 2nd 100 beck. Dlv. 5 Linda Hammerton 2nd 100 back, 2nd 200 I.M. 3rd 100 tree; Dawn Rutherford 3rd 100 back, 3rd SO fly. Dlv. S boya*Allan Ernes 1st 100 free, 1st 100 back, 1st 100 breast, 1st 200 I.M.; Mike Pont 2nd 200 I.M., 2nd 100 free, 2nd SO fly, 3rd 100 breast; Mike B 3rd 100 back; , Div 6 Micelle 1st 200 I.M., 1st 100 breast, 2nd SO fly, 2nd 100 free; Christine Barron Snd 200 I.M. 2nd 100 Breast, 3rd 50 fly, 3rd 100 free; Sara Bako 3rd 200 I.M.', 2nd 100 back; Ann Ernes 3rd 100 back; Dlv. 6 Will Robinson 1st 200 I.M., 1st 100 back, 2nd 100 free; Zolten Bake 2nd 200 I.M., 2nd 100 back. Next weekend the Langley pool will host the B.C. Handicap games. CLIPPER GANGES POPULAR FAMILY CANOE 16 ft 8* ■168 CASCADE THE ULTIMATE FAMILY CANOE 16 ft. 8 In Cascade The Ultimate Family Canoe Package Deal $575 REg $670 16 ft. 8 In. Cascade •2 Paddles •2Llfe|ackets •1 Car Top Carrying Kit . 16 ft. 8 In. Cascade Cr"^P*flft REGULAR'670 PACKAGE DEAL*570UU 10 different models to choose of the Jensen designed Clipper canoes. Sizes 16 ft. to 18 ft. with accessories and parts. WESTERN CANOEING INC. Box 115 Abbotsford 2142 Wast Railway Street Call 883*9320 •' r KEEP COOL... in OUR NEW ADDRESS No. 115-20575- No. 10 Hwy Langley (Langley Bypass) For the whole story call 534-7404. ONLY ALUMINUM OFFERS SO MUCH. •Long Lasting •Greater Strength •Easy to Fabricate- •Corrosion Resistance •Freedom From Maintenance •Greater Design FiMjbility •Ideal For Climates With Severe Temperatures Monday night, Aldergrove Sports Centre defeated Lund's Sports 7-0. W.P. Moe Chenier. Fox & Hounds took Hutco Parts Hustlers 10-7. Tuesdays action had Flyers winning 9-3 over Nite Movers and Walters Carpets took Carmans Pizza 4:1. Wednesday Fox & Hounds hung on to defeat West Country Hotel 7-6. And Dueck Const, had an easy time defeating D-Iine 8-0. The only game FMday had Carmans Pizza over West Country Hotel 3-1. 2 WEEKLY SUMMER COURSES jmAfl Training and Instruction T*****% fly T.,„, == .„_ ^ u July 26th.-30th. For Begmnan. Nouicss and Advanced Ridets. », , .-,i™.-.«,™*» (j Drtssajt. Show Jumping, and Crow Counuy. aj> O Instructors courses forCS.F. level I exams, if) t Schooled norsea available for leasons i_ (7) comoleto Introductorycourseaforoeginners.QJ English instruction lo C.E.F. standaras. Q August 9th.-13th. ,_ *mX Horse Lovers Jf*\ T V* Highland Hills Fsrm ' > " 2471 248th St. Aldsrgrovs Phons 530-0814 HUNTER -JUMPER -EVENT LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Dueck Const. 13 2 . Nite Movers 10 4 . West Country Hotel 9 6 - Fox & Hounds 10 5 - Aldergrove Sports 9 6 - Fivers 8 4 - Walters Carpets 8 7 - D-Line 6 10 - Carmans Pizza 4 io 1 Lunds Sports 3 10 1 Hutco 0 13 - NOTICE Take notice that the lands and premises known as Canadian Forces Station Aider- grave are subject to the Defence Establishment Trespass Regulations, which prohibit trespassing on property under the control of the Minister of National Defence. Unauthorized persons found within the' boundaries of Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove without lawful authority are liable to prosecution under Section 245 of the National Defence Act and upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding One Thousand Dollars or to Imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months or to both. 25-21153-3 K.sMMA teisMhhS MW*»te E3SS3&ESESEEi m 4 SUMMER SALE All M0TORCYCU UNITS IN S10O ■ 3D CYCLES LTD. 2121 Cleerbrook Road, Clearbrook 859-4732 ii BESSES E3ggi5-^ reriTsraa E35SSGSS _53_jg___ ii ___*_________!___ _________ _MMs_IHI_HHMN> _^_a_i_H«NHMasi ij '..mi i'l.»—^—Mapaamw ^W^^^^^a^W^P" wmmwmmmmmmmm 44, mam* -Central Frassr Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.p." Box 220', Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phbrie 856*8303 or 856-5214 : .,.■■-*. Movl* Ratings Outstanding ....'**** Exoallant. . . . . . *••» Vary Good . . , ... . *•* C|ood....■'; . .■;"'.-'. .;**H Not Bed .*. •* Fair. -.:-. . . ... .;....**» Poor. ..... .':* . So this is dog's best friend. Flash the dog has no idea what treasure is concealed in his stuffed friend. But you'll find out on this episode of THE DUKES OF HAZZARD to be rebroadcast Friday, July 16 on CBS. 'Mystery!' offers a howdunit Forget about the whodunit -7 the big question Is; will he get away with jt? , . ;>.■.; The second of four episodes ol "Malice Aforethought," encores on "Mystery!" Tueaday, July 13 on PBS. (Air dates may vary; check local listings.)' Will the quiet small town doctor, played by Hywell Bennett (shown), manage to do away with his. hen-pecking spouse and live happily ever after with the sultry new girl In town?. ., :/.■■ When Francis lies', .now- famous psychological suspense novel was published In 1931, the device of fingering the perpetrator at the beginning of the story was considered an unconventional literary angle. As Vincent Price, host of the Mobil-funded "Mystery!" series explains,' the* book was hailed as "the best shocker ever written. It defied trie going rules of whodunit fiction by revealing the 'who' at the top of the story." '*; The author's development of the characters Is also quite noteworthy. "In most 'oilier mystery stories of the time," says Price, "personality played a shallow second to the intricacies of plot. In 'Malice,' the charcters may be shallow, but it's a self-generated condition rather than a lack of attention by the author." ■ .'.: The production, which also stars Judy Parfltt and Cheryl Campbell, was filmed on location, primarily in Hampshire, a village south of London, j : "Mystery!" Is presented on PBS by Boston's WGBH. DAYTIME PROGRAMS 11- (Except Saturday and Sunday) MORNNQ I j-4?;.*.;'-> *oo,*. j, * 0WW HTCHCOCK PRE* 8ENT8 (TUE-FRI) >' : 8*08 lla08E*UP(FRO 8:30 8 HEALTH FIELD WORLD TOMORROW (WED, FRI) *, ' "6:45 ' (BJMBAKKER ., * 8:00 ■ B PM. NORTHWEST (THU, WAKE UP (MON-WED) EARLY.TOOAY .: ~ UMVERHTY OF THE SI '. AB. S HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CL08EUP (WED) BJ 8PORT8 PAGE (R) (TUE- FRO 8 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD (MON) 0:30 O WAKE UP (THU, FRO O ABC NEW8 THS MORN* MQ (MON-WED) ONEWS BKAREE N'8YOQA S CAPTAIN KANGAROO O ROMPER ROOM 6:46 8 WAKE UP (MON-WED) NEWS TOO B OOOD MORNMQ AMERICA 0TODAY OO CANADA AM O MORNMQ NEWS QTtC WORLD TOMORROW O SPOER-MAN (MON-THU) ffflHERCULE8(FRI) > ■i. 7:30 8 QREAT-SPACE COASTER 100 HIMTtEY STREET ''' 8.-00 "'" , IB FRISKY FROLICS 8:30 O MUTER ROGERS (R) (MON.THU.FRI) 0 MISTER ROGERS (TUE, WEb)' SJ ROCKET ROBIN HOOD »:00 8 A.M. NORTHWEST SEATTLE TODAY 8 DAYBREAK (MON-THU) 8 CALGARY STAMPEDE PARADE (FRO 8 DONAHUE KAREEN'8 YOGA (MON- THU) S SESAME STREET (R)g 700CLUB . EDALLEN _U 8:80 O a ITS YOUR MOVE (MON-THU) ffl PITFALL ' 8:48 OW8IOE OUTSIDE (THU) S WORLO OF PLANTS (FRI) ■ P0MT8 WEST (MON) BLAND AND 8EA (TUE) B M SEARCH OF A PERFECT SUMMER (WED) . 10:00 8 LOVE BOAT (R) O JOYCE DAVIDSON (MON-THU) B THE PRICE 18 RIGHT B ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) B RICHARD SIMMONS ffl VANCOUVER MORNING 10:18 B FRIENDLY GIANT fflENMOUVEMENT ■ ' /HMO BMR.DRE38UP OWCHARO SIMMONS O BODY MOVES (MON-THU) B WHAr8 COOKING (MON, TUE.THU) B CREATIVE COOKING (WED) ' B EDUCATIONAL PRO- IB CAPITOL B PtHSQUE LA TERRE NOUS APPARTIENTOHU) B LA BOTE A LETTRE8 (FRO B DU 80LEIL A 6 CENTS (MON) S VIRGIN* (TUE) JE80UFFLE(WED) 10:48 B RACONTE QUANO TU ETAI8 PETITE OHU) B FABUO LE MAGICIEN (FRO"". '•:.';■'"•'-. ffiMONAMIGUIGNOL(MON) 8LE8FLOUMP8(TUE) GRISU.LE PETIT DRAGON (WED) 11:00 S SESAME STREET fflFAMLYFEUO THEDOCTOR8 ATELEVEN B B THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLE88 BOEFINtTION 8FOOT8TEP8(THU,FRI) MAQA21NE-EXPRES8 • 11:30 O EDGE OF NIGHT B SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S SUPER PAY CARDS OVEREASY LETS MAKE A DEAL 8JOELEFUGITIFCTHU) DEFI(FRI) 8WICK1E(M0N) HEIDI (TUE) UN ANIMAL, DES ANI* MAUX(WED) LUMBER LTD. 'llllMf.lolmianM..R.R.No.J, Abbotsford . '.*-"'. WIMAilSMCTME RESIDENTIAL. FAUM AND COMMHCIAL TRIMMS ' TO YOUR REQUIREMENT CoM Us Al 856-2561 .AFTERNOON : . 18:00 ■ '•' B WORLD CUP 80CCER (THU) B CALGARY 8TAMPEDE PARADE(FRO 8 NEWS (MON-WED) ALLMYCHLOREN . 8 DAYS OF OUR LIVES BBNEWS . B DANGER UXB (THU) B8URVTVAL(FRI) B LA8T CHANCE OARAGE (MON) B ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA (TUE) 8NOVA(WED) DONAHUE 8 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS LA VIE SECRETE DES ANI* MAUX 12:26 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL , 12:30 B 8UMMER MAGAZINE (MON-WED) BOEFMTION B MAUDE S BIOGRAPHY (MON) AVIS DE RECHERCHE 1:00 BONE UFE TO LIVE BOB ANOTHER WORLO 8A8 THE WORLD TURNS MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (THU) Q HALL OF FAME (FRI) O MOVIE (MON. TUE) B PLAY OF THE MONTH (WED) (BMERVGRIFFIN SBOBNEWHART LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE 1:30 O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (MON) B PROJECTIONS (TUE) B LOST KINGDOMS (WED) fflTHAT'SLIFE ffl REFLET8 D'UN PAYS , 2:00 O EDGE OF NIGHT (THU) B TO BE ANNOUNCED (FRO O YOUNG CHEFS (WED) O ffl GENERAL HOSPITAL OCHPS(R) OALANTHCKE , OaUOMG LIGHT OTEXA8 B THE NIXON INTERVIEWS WITH DAVB FROST (FRI) (BALICE(R) > 2:30 B WORLD CUP SOCCER (THU) B CORONATION STREET (MON-WED, FRI) B WITH 088IE AND RUBY (THU) O U.8. CHRONICLES (MON) S TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUE) ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) LA COUPE DU MONDE OE SOCCER LABATT (THU) ffl CINEMA (TUE, FRI) ffl DOCUMENTAIRE8 CANA* WENS (MON) B LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED). ' 2:40' ' O NINE TONIGHT (WED) 8.-00 '• B EDGE OF NIGHT (MON- WED, FRI) . 8RYAN'8HOPE MOVE O MOVE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (WED) O HOUR MAGAZINE OALANTHCKE B FEELING GOOD, FEELING 8 VB BRADEN'8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE (MON- WED)' ffl PEOPLE'S COURT ffl AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE '■ 3:30 B TAKE 30 FROM OTTAWA (FRO '.'A..**• B TAKE 30: ACCEB8 (MON) B TAKE 30 FROM (TUE, WED) Q HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN (MOH. WED-FRO BMERVGRIFFIN (TUE) O MSOE BUSINESS TODAY OHO '■'*::■•;■ O SAY IT WITH SIGN (FRO QKATHY'8 KITCHEN (MON) BTH8 OLD HOUSE (TUE) B VICTORY GARDEN (WED) B800OBYDOO ) 8TRUGGLE BENEATH THE ST J LE8 MARES DU BOUT DU MONDE(MON) 4:00 B WOK WITH YAN (MON* WED.FRO B MERV GRIFFIN (MON, Wl--FRO ffl NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (WED) O THE ROCKFORD FILE8 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE B SESAME STREET (R) n BFUNORAMA 08TARTREK ffl A TIRE D'ALE (MON-WED, FRO 4:30 B THE BEACHCOMBERS (MON-WED. FRO BNEWSrrUE) 8THEMONKEE3 PEWNOT(FRI) BPANFRELUCHEtMON) ffl ANTE LE PETIT LAPON (TUE) ■■ ' ' ffl LES FANTOME8 DU CHATEAU (WED) - 6:00 B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ONEWS (MON. WEO-FRI) BOO BASEBALL ALL- STAR GAME (TUE) OOfflNEWS O RHOOA (MON. WEO-FRI) O HAWAII FtVE-0 (MON, THU.FR0 ' O MISTER ROGERS (R) (THU, FRO 8 MISTER ROGERS (MON- WED) 8 THE BRADY BUNCH LES QRANDE8 BATAILLE8 DUPA88EOHU) B HSTOHE DES TRAINS (FRO ffl LA LEQENDE DES CHE* VALER8 AUX 108 ETOiLES ffl TELE* LA LEQENDE DE8 8TRAU88(TUE) B LE8 AMIS OE MES AMIS (WED) - 8:30 8THEMUPPETS VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, WEDfRO O WESTERN EXPRESS »H» 8 WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT (THU. FRI) S DICK CAVETT (MON-WED) IDREAMOFJEANNIE UN ETE DANS LE GRAND NOROWED) THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ; O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. fl KIRO (CBS) Sea. O BCTV (CTV) Van. Q KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable - * B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell.; 6) CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van.' JULYS. 1882 ., CopyrUW" 1M2T.K. Dili.hc. DAYTIME SPECIAL 3.-00 B FEEUNG GOOD, FEELING PROUD A profile of Heidi Hen- nessy, a member ol Theater* Unlimited, a San Francisco- based company where hall the performers are. developmen- tally disabled is presented. DAYTIME SPORTS • . 8*00 ffl SPORTS PAGE (R) ' , 12:00 B WORLO CUP SOCCER "Semifinal" Teams and location to be announced. ". 2:30 ' B WORLD CUP SOCCER "Semifinal" Teams and location to be announced, ffl LA COUPE DU MONDE DE SOCCER LABATT 6:30 B WORLD CUP 80CCER TOURNAMENT Highlights of a second elimination match will be broadcast Irom Spain. DAYTIME MOVES 3:00 B *** "Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice?" (1969, Suspense) Geraldlne Page, . Ruth Gordon. After' learning that she killed her husband In vain, a woman continues killing to hide the truth. O **# "Conduct Unbecoming" (1976, Drama) Michael York, Susannah York. Based on the play by Barry England. In 1878., a British Army oflicer ia charged with ' raping a follow offIcer'a wile. EVENING 8:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS BABCNEWS O NBC NEWS OONEWS O CBS NEWS ffl M'A'8*H While a search goes on lor a dog that bit Radar. Hawkeys dellea Frank to take care of a case of hysterical paralysis. ffl THAT'S LIFE OLAUTfl£C82 •' 6:30 BBNEWS B P.M. MAGAZINE A look Is taken on how to reduce atress; the lone survivor ol Alcatraz'8 bloodiest breakout. B BUSINESS REPORT (p HERE'S LUCY Lucy unknowingly buya a valuable reproduction ol a famous antique chair. ffl WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI fflVWREATROIS 7:00 8KASHMARKS P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geoff Smith covers last summer's Northwest Open Lawn Bowling Tournament at Woodland Park; Elaine Heck goes to Sooke, B.C., a fishing port aouthwast ol Victoria; Betty Bender visits the College Inn. Quest House; Ashland Shakespearean Festival's prop shop is featured. B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wllh Joan Collins. 0 O CFL '82: A WESTERN POWER 8JOKER'8WILD MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B HOGAN'8 HEROES Carter masquerades as a detector to learn the location ol a chemical factory. B VANCOUVER Guest: Alms* la. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL '''7:30 B TEACHERS ONLY Diana's remarks on pro-marital aex are quoted out of context In tht achool newspaper. B THE MUPPET8 Guest: LorettaSwIt. 8TKJTACDOUGH LIVE IT UP Featured, last- food franchises; spsedwalk- ing; Ihe "preppy" look in clothes; musician Billy Joe Shaver. (R)D B YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Man Rldea Deadly Manta Ray" and "England's Space-Ago Robot Dog," B LITTLEST HOBO Hobo tries to help a friendly harmonica player In a country band, who la unaware that his predecessor will do anything to get the job back. (H)g ffl MARY TYLER MOORE A handsome architect who has come to sketch Mary's building invites her out on a date. fflTELEJOURNAL 7:36 B WONDERS OF THE SEA 8:00 B MOVE **>. "Alligator Shoea" (1980, Drama) Garry Bonis, Ronalda Jones. Two Acadian brothers enter Into a aerloua conflict when a visit by their attractive aunt, who haa deep emotional problems, shakes the entire family, g B DARKROOM A Vietnam veteran gives hla ton an army 01 toy soldiers that come to Me, and a slick huatler tangles with the maglo of an old oakin woman. (R) THE ALDERGROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1962 a O FAME Mra. Sherwood dlscovere that Leroy ia on tils owh and decides tq go eaay onhlm.(R) B a MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum Is hired by s world-class card player to be her bodyguard during a high-stakes poker game.(R) B SNEAK PREVEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene Slakel hoat an informative look at what's new at the movies. ffl MOVE: **tt "Summer- tree" (1971, Drama) Michael Douglas, Jack Warden. After dropping out of college' end losing faith In hla girlfriend, s young guitar player Is drafted to serve In Vietnam. ffl LES GRAN0E8 FILM8 . **K "Mol y'en e Vouloir des Sous" (1973, Comodle) Bernard Blier, Nicole Callan. Le oonselller financier d'un Important groups Industrlel congedle pour avoir restate a un programme d'actlon qu'll trouvait Iniuste, offre eea aer- . vices a un chef syndicalists pour commbattre le capitalisms.' '■8*0' ■ B THS OLD HOUSE A look le taken at the nearly finished product and the last touches . are put on the picket fence, the deck and the yard. (R)g .. g*00 a BARNEY MU£R Woio end Han-le bring In a man who chained himself to a fence to protest world conditions and the: loae of hia apartment On GIMME A BREAK, Nell (Nell Carter) finds out that her father (Hank Rollke) Is dying, and rushes to see him even though she knows he doesn't want to see her. "Ned goes home," will be rebroadcast, Thursday, July 8. cleaning deposit. (R) g 8 O on-'RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond agrees to let Klmberly go away lor a ekl weekend wllh a friend, unaware that two boya will alao be sharing the room. (R)g ffl HART TO HART The Harts' business essoclate disappears during a working trip to an exotic European chateau. (R)g B 8BMN ABMON A wealthy Houaton socialite hlrea A.J. and Rick to lind the fiance who jilted her at the altar. (R) O EVENING AT POPS "King Singers" John Williams and the Boston Pope Orcheatra are joined by the King Singers, six harmonizing young Englishmen whose repertoire ranges from Renaissance ballade to Randy Newman tunes. ffl MOVE *** "The Country Girl" (1954, Drama) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly. A feded Broadway atar Immersed In self-pity Is given a chance to stage a comeback. 9:30 O POLICE SQUAD Detective Drebin investigates Ihe murder of a nightclub comic O QMME A BREAK Nell rushes home to Alabama to see her dying lather, who still haa not forgiven her lor running eway from home 16 yeara earlier. (R) O LIVE IT UP Featured: feet* j food franchisee; apeedwalk- * ing; the "preppy" look In clothes; musician Billy Joe ' "Shaver. (R)g ' 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL 20/20 O Q HU. STREET BLUES Two juvenile getlg members are Interrupted during a atore robbery and take hoategea. (R) OO KNOTS LANDING In the aftermath ol Sid'a death, Karen works to heal femlly wounda and assumea Ihe management of hla business. (R) B MOVE ***tt "I'm No Angel" (1933, Comedy) Mae Weet, Cary Grant. A aexy clrcue dancer wllh e rowdy peat becomea Infatuated with the charms of a handsome playboy. " OONTHEBU8E8 10*16 fflPOURdUOMOl 10:26 B YE8 MINISTER (Premiere) The Right Hon. Jamea Hacker MP (Paul Eddlngton) gets into trouble the day after his election when hla newly Implemented Ideaa * for reform enrage Great Britain's Prime Minister. 10:30 8 NEWS PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES 11:00 JNEW8 | CTV NATIONAL NEWS ffl DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE "No III Feeling" fflSPORTSPAGE B LA COUPE DU MONDE DE SOCCER LABATT 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8NEW8 N 11:26 B BARNEY MILLER Barney haa probleme when the lights go out in the precinct and a famels psychiatrist takea a shine to him. . 11:30 8ABCNEWSNMHTUNE TOMQHT Quest host: Joan Rlvere. Guests: Joan Collins, Rita Moreno, Qeorge Plimpton. 8 CLOSE-UP ' WILDROOT The Wlldroot Orcheetra performa In this special taped last year at Simon Fraser University. 8 QUINCY Qulncy hae to deer Dr. Aalln When he rulna an autopay dona on a nightclub owner. (R) 11:46 B QUINCY Qulncy meele with tough oppositon when he tries to save the Hie ol a high achool football atar. (R) 11:66 B MINDER A bargain buy on wine becomee a complex situation lor Arthur whan hia contact la mugged. 12*00 B VEGAS Dan tries to protect a Ruaalan defector and hla aircraft from a deadly trio bent on their destruction. (R) ffl MOVE *** "But Not For Me" (1969, Comedy) Clark Gable, Lllll Palmer. A young actress seeks a romance with her middle-aged producer, 12*6 v OMOVE* 14"LadyCaroline . Lamb" (1972, Drama) Sarah Milea, Richard Chamberlain. The wife of a British statesman brazenly carries on a sordid lova affair with Lonl Byron. O MOVE * "Strike Force" (1976, Drama) Cliff Gorman, Donald Blakely. A special unit of law enforcement agents, combining the beat talents of police from lederel to local levels, is set up to attack the problem ol organized crime. 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueete: former "Monkee" Peter Tork, pollster George Gallup Jr. 12:40 B MCMILLAN 8 WIFE Mao and Sally suspect a greedy nephew ol murdering the sole heir to Mildred's wealthy aunt's estate. (R) 12:66 . 8 MOVE ** "The Curae Of The Cat People" (1944, Horror) Simone Simon, "Kent Smith. After her vialt to a mysterious old houss, a child whose mother wea cursed seems peculiar to all who know her. B MCMILLAN » WIFE A cryptic message ie the only clue Mec has to finding the killer of a former spy colleague. (R) 1:10 BNEWS 1:80 B NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:38 B MOVE **i4 "Three For The Road" (1976, Drama) Alex Rocco, Lell Garrett. A widower and hla two eons (ravel serosa America In a mobile home on free-lance photography assignments. ;*• • .ffctO'. • B 000 COUPLE Oscar la literally put out when Felix Invites his lormer wile to share the apartment while hsr house le being painted. '•' ' 2:30 B MOVE **• "Ths Carey Treatment (1972, Myatery) Jamea Coburn, Jennifer O'Neill. A pathologist fights to clear • colleague charged with murder when tha daughter of a noted physician diss 2:36 B MOVE **» "Death Screem" (1976, Drama) Raul Julia, Lucls Amaz. A woman Is fatally stabbed In full view ol her Brooklyn neighbor* who tail to respond to police Inquiries because they "don't went lo get Involved." MM ffl ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRE- BENIB Three innocent byetan- dera become trapped in a living nightmare when they ere linked to an auto theft ring. 2:48 a MOVE *** "Gumahoe" (1672, Comedy) Albert Finney, Janice Rule. A nightclub emcee turns private eye and wlnda up entangled In an African revolution. 3:40 4:80 B MARSHAL DIXON 4:36 aiHEWALTON8 This Week in Canada On July 8, in 1874, the newly-created . North West Mounted Police began their famous trek across the Prairies to Port Whoop-Up, and in 1917, Tom Thomson, whose works inspired the Group of Seven painters, was drowned at Canoe Lake, Ontario. Brookswood Dog Grooming Salon 20767-39 Ave. Langley Professional all breed dog &cat grooming. for appointrnent call 533-2895 ask for Heather HART" introduces the Cibachrome Diaprint Machine 5x8 Enlargement *fi95 FOR THE FIRST ONE V EACH SUBSEQUENT COPY >5W 8x10 Enlargement $095 FOR THE FIRST ONE W EACH SUBSEQUENT COPY^98 Enlargements from your favorite slides in only 10 minutes! HART'S ill ^zzzr Hohund Vtaga Mat. 00 Ave. S Stover Rd, Lar-gKty • tv ,1 .1 ■* ■,,—..-.— -. ■„ . .,, J s.-.r-.-'v '^usjjvjmumuwiu.*; '■.,■...'■.■■ r- :"*■.., ^,amwaimmmmwmlmajm •"--!^mcmm*pp"-»»-wrm*mwatawmmamaaam 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1882 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBC) Van. B KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KING (NBC) Saa. 8 CHEK (CTV) VIC. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. . B BCTV (CTV) Van. 8 KCT8 (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. B CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT (CBC) Van. JULYS, 1882 CenrigM • 1M2 T.V. DIM. too. DAYTIME 8PECIAL8 8:00 O B CALGARY STAMPEDE PARADE 12" a CALGARY STAMPEDE PARADE 8 SURVIVAL "Caribou: The Incredible Journey" The grueling 2,000-mile annual trek by 126,000 caribou from the Yukon Territory to an area north ol the Arotlc Circle la documented. Michael Landon narrates, q 2:00 8 THE NIXON INTERVIEWS WITH DAVID FROST Marking tha 10th anniversary of the Watergate break-In, David Froat'e historic first interview with former Prealdent Richard Nixon ia seen for tha first time elnce ita original broadcast In 1977. i DAYTIME SPORTS 8.-00 B8PORT8PAQE(R) 6:30 8 WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Highlights of a second elimination match will be broadcast from Spain. DAYTIME MOVIES I. 2:80 *■*)& "Les Oernieres Nelges de Prlntempa" (1973, Drame) Aklm Fehmiu. Renato Ceatle. Un avocat veuf decide de prendre des vacancea avec son ills qui ae sent neglige. 3:00 8 ***** "Show Boat" (1951, Musical) Kathryn Grayson. Howard Keel. Slngera and dancers entertain on a ahow* boat aa it travela up and down the Mississippi River. 8 *** "Posse" (1975, Western) Kirk Douglas, Bruce Dem. An ambitious marahal cuts a path ol murder, lies and betrayal across tha South- weal in hla maniacal purauit ol power. EVENING s; 8:00 B CBC EVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 8 a CFL FOOTBALL Saakatchawan Roughrldera at Winnipeg Blue Bombera Q CBS NEWS 8 M*A'8*H Hawkeye discovers that a visiting doctor who must operate on a wound* . ed aoldier la a lush. B THAT'S LIFE 8 L'INCROYABLE HULK "Remade de Cheval" 8:30 OONEWS B PM. MAGAZINE A profile 01 "General Hospital" star Tristan Rogers; visit on man who made a salmon run In hia backyard. O BUSINESS REPORT B HERE'S LUCY Lucy glvee Ruth Buzzl the confidence to try out for the Drama Club revue. 8 WHAT WIL THEY THINK OFNEXTI 7:00 8 WONDERFUL GRAND BAND 8 P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geoff Smith recalla hia travels in Israel. 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Faya Dunaway. OJOKER'8WILD 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 8 HOQAN'B HEROES Hogan Iinda out thai tha Qeatapo knows about tha Manhattan Protect in the U.S. 8 VANCOUVER Guests: Billy Crystal, Joey Smallwood. 8 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:80 8 THE FACTS OP UFE Tootle jeopardizes her achool work and friendships In an attempt to meet a certain rock atar. (R) 8 THE MUPPETS Gueat: Mac Davia. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH YOU A8KED FOR IT Featured: "Horsepower From England" and "Man Shot Out 01 Cannon." 8, MARY TYLER MOORE Mary acquires a new Iriend but ende Ihe friendship when aha leama the girl la prejudiced, ffl TELEJOURNAL 7:36 8 WONDERS OF THE 8EA 8:00 8 BCTV TELEVISION NETWORK 8 BENSON Kraus decldea to try tha wild aide ol Ufa in the mistaken belief that aha haa only aix weaka to live. (R) g a MOVIE ***M "Deliverance" (1972, Drama) Burt Reynolda, Jon Volght. Four city men encounter unexpected terrors during a rafting expedition down a raging backwoods river. a THE DUKES OP HAZZARD Boaa Hogg planta evidence to put the blame for hla phony mall order aohame on Postmistress . Tlsdale and Ihe Dukes. (R) 8 WA8HMOTON WEEK IN REVEW 8 MOVE **)4 "The Great lea Rip-Off" (1974, Drama) Laa J. Cobb, Gig Young. When a gang ol jewel thlovaa decide to use a bus aa their getaway oar, they don't count on a retired cop being one of the passengers. 8 GBK8 EN HERBE EN VACANCES 8:30 8 MAKING A LIVING Dot finally landa a starring role in a play and tuma out to be a terrible actress. (R) 8 WALL STREET WEEK "Who Haa Tha Hot Hand?'1 Gueat: Mark Hulbert, editor of Hulbert Financial Digest. 8 HORS 8ERK ■ MAITRE8 ET VALETS "Dernierea Nouvellea du Front" Lea Bellamy recolvant un maaaage tale* graphique, annoncant la vlalla prochalne du capttalne dana aa famllla. 8:00 8 8 DALLAS Jock's death haa a devaatating effect on J.R., and Bobby ia lorcad to cover lor him In the running ol EwlngOII.(R) 8 MOVE **« "Rich Kids" (1979, Romance) Trini Alvara- do, Jeremy Levy. Two adolescents who come from upper- middle-class broken families experience Ihe vicissitudes of flrat love. 8 a MRS PEACH: ANNUAL SCHOOL PICNIC The schoolteacher (portrayed by Donna Lome) la joined by aev- eral hand-puppet friends to celebrate the arrival ol summer at the Kelly School. B BIOGRAPHY O MOVE *** "Monte Walsh" (1970, Weatem) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau. A tough cowboy Iinda hla great- eat challenge In life la adjusting to tha lifestyle ot a tamer West. 8:80 OB ONE DAY AT A TIME B THE OOOD NEKJHBOR8 "The Laat Posh Frock" Life aa a landglrl gate Barbara down when aha Ia miataken lor a boy. B8ECRETWAR 8 LA TELEVISION DEB AUTRES "Le Voyage le Plua Long" 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL 8 MCCLAIN'S LAW Lieutenant DaNlaco and and Detective Croaa are held hoatage in the police squad room by two escaped convicts. (R) 8 CTV 8P0RT8 M REVEW B FALCON CREST Julla'a husband Tony, who deserted her 12 yeara earlier, retuma and aska her to resume her life with him. (R) B THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg planta evidence to put the blama lor hla phony mall order scheme on Poet- mistress Tlsdale and the Dukea. (R) B MASTERPECE THEATRE "Pride And Prejudice" When Mr. Bingley moves Into the neighborhood, Mre. Bennet considers him the rightful property of one of her five unmarried daughtera. (Part 1) (R)g 10.26 B ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE (Return) The members of the zany comedy team -- Roger Abbott, Dave Broadfoot, Don Ferguson, Luba Qoy and John Morgan •• apoof aub* jecta including hockey atara, an expensive marriage and paychlca. 10-.30 BNEWS 8 PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES 11:00 OOOBNEW8 O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MY8TERY "Malice Aforethought" Dr. Edmund Blckleigh silently suftera the contempt openly displayed by hla overbearing wile Julia. (ParttHR)g B DOCTOR ft THE HOU8E The world ol psychiatry will never be the aama after Michael and company finlah with It. B SPORTS PAGE a CINEMA **). "L'Appren- tlaaage de Buddy Kravltz" (1974, Comedie) Richard Drayluas, Mlchellne Lanctot. Dana le milieu lull de Montreal, le file d'un chauffeur de taxi charchant a ae falre connaltra par dlvaraaa combines annlhll* era i'ollectlon de aee rarea amia. 11:20 8 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS BNEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER* Christmas Eve aaea no decrease In crime while Fiah goea undercover dressed aa Santa Claua to capture a crook. 11:30 B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE B TONIGHT Quest hoat: Joan Rivera. Guests: Rock Hudson, Andrea Marlin. B CLOSE-UP 8 MOVE **K "Night Cries" (1978, Suspense) Suaan Salnl Jamea, William Conrad. A young mother haa terrifying dreama which lead her to believe thai her supposedly dead child le still alive and In danger. .11:46 a MOVE **» "Tha Mad Magician" (1954, Horror) Vincent Price, Eva Gabor. A magi- clan's assistant aaaumea the Identity ol Ihe magician after murdering him. 11:68 a MOVE ** "Angela Waah Their Faces" (1939, Drama) Ann Sheridan, Dead End Klda. An innocent boy la acouaed of a crime because of hla paet police record. 12410 B FRIDAYS Guest hoat: Bob Balaban. Quests: The Blaatera. (R) i MOVE ***• "The Block*. (1973, Drama) Pater Sellers, Charlea Aznavour. Seven men are trapped In a blockhouse during World War H. 1206 a MOVE **» "Larry" (1974, Drama) Frederic For- raat, Tyne Daly. A 28-year-old man who haa bean In an Inatl- tutlon for tha retarded alnoe infancy ia discovered lo be of normal Intelligence. B MOVE **» "Thlnge In Their Season" (1974, Drama) Patricia Neal, Ed Flandera. The life of a Wisconsin family is disrupted when the aon wants to marry and leave the farm and tha mother discovers that aha haa leukemia. 12:30 8 LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN David Letterman celebrates Chrlstmaa In duly with apeclal guaate and comedy featurea. 1-00 a ONE-NUT **V6 "Le Jau du Solitaire" (1976, Drame) Semi Frey, Allda Valll. En eon* aidarant aa vie comme un echec, un paychlatre a'accuae du meurtre da aon file alora qu'll ne I'a paa oommla. 1:18 8NEW8 1:30 8 MOVE **K "Not Qulttyl" (1974, Mystery) Christopher George, Dlnsdala Landen. An International crime ring ie uncovered during an Investigation Into the possibility that an employee ol a large land development company la being framed for hia wile'a murder. 1*38 8 MOVE *V4 "Gorath" (1986, Science-Fiction) Kill Toho, Suzl Wani. Earth and a giant meteor aaem headed for a latal collision. 8 MOVE **H "Tha Human Vapor" (i960, Science-Fiction) Yoahlo Tauchlye, Kaom Yachlgusa. A normal human being la tranalormod Into an Aatro man who ia able to change himself into vapor at will. 1:40 8 ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS A ayndicatad advice columnist recelvea a letter from an old busybody which leada Ihe journalist to irrationality and murder. 1:48 8 CLOSE-UP 1:68 8 ODD COUPLE Felix unabashedly preparea to dance the lead rale In a ballet performance when the lead dancer doean't ahow up. 2:00 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:40 BNEWS 8.-00 ONEWS 8 MOVE *** "The Liquidator" (1968, Adventure) Rod Taylor, Trevor Howard. A pad* fiat lands a Job aa an aeaaaaln with British Intelligence. 3:20 OTHEWALT0N8 8 MOVE **» "Aftershock" (1976, Mystery) Rock Hudson, Susan Saint Jamea. When their home la rocked by an earthquake, police com* mlssloner McMillan and hla wile discover a akeleton In the rubble ol their fireplace. FAST SERVICE CALL FARM TRUCK PARTS 530-9721 530-9721 WILLOWBROOK PARTS LTD. 20551 Langley By Pass Radw/haeK AUTHORIZED DEALER 27229 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 1564014 VALLEY TRAVEL] SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 156-7741 SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van! 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. * KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTVI Vic. § KIRO (CBS) Sea BCTV (CTV) Van. *. KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable "* KVOS (CBS-Ind) Ball. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van " 10 i JULY 10,1982 c<wdaM»i8BT.y,D«a,l»o." MORNMQ IM B ALFRED mCHCOCK PRESENTS : 6:16 8 NOTE OF FAITH 6:30 O HEALTH FIELD 6:36 * awiTHTHSRMQ 6:60 8 AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 8.-00 8 P.M. NORTHWEST WONDERFUL WORLD OF MAGIC ' ' *» 8 8 FRONTIER COLLECTION B8PORT8PAQE 8:20 B ANCHOR 6:30 O BOOMERANG 0 THE BRADY MOB . OO DALE HARNEY 8DEATHNQ 8:60 (BNEWS 7*0 88UPERFRIEND8 THEFLMT8TONE8 OO TRAVEL 82 B DIALOGUE 8 GREAT SPACE COASTER HERCULE8 7:80 8 RKHE RICH / 8COOBY DOO 88MURF8 8 THE WORLD TOMORROW NEWZOOREVUE BARTOFCOOKINQ 8 FRISKY FROLICS ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ' SCO 8 RM. TAYLOR 8POPEYE O RED FISHER ffl SPIDER-MAN 8:80 8 FONZ / HAPPY DAY8 QANQ B WD SUPER POWER HOUR 0 JERRY FALWELL 8 TARZAN/ LONE RANGER a UNTAMED WORLO The elfecta ol manklnd'a Invaalon 01 North America's pralrlae are examined. (R) fflJUSTUKEMOM $ 9:00 8QUZN08 BLAVERNES8MRLEY OUSTS 00 •.v.'.*?iflV 88E8AME8TREET(R)g', THEJET80N8 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 8 UN ETE A LMLE MMA- BELLE r ! 9:30 8 BRITISH COLUMBIA GARDENS B HEATHCUFF 8 MARMA- DUKE O SPIDER-MAN 8 8 UNTAMED FRONTIER The behavior ot the rare Eleanora falcon la atudled through Ita mating and feeding hablta. (R) 8 8 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 8HERCULE8 BCAPnVUNECAVERNE IftOO 8 L'IMAQINATION AU GALOP 8 THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD 8 SPACE STARS B CREATIVE HANDS 8MATTNEEATTHEBUOU 8PBER-MAN BLACOROERADE 10:30 8 WORLD CUP SOCCER The consolation final ia preaented Irom Spain (taama to be ■ announced). BALLNATUBE BALLMTHETUBE B ROCKET ROBIN HOOD B LA COUPE OU MONDE DE SOCCER LAB ATT 11:00 B WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Trouble WHh Miss Switch" Animated. A young boy and an old-fashioned witch discover that they have powera they never appreciated. (Part 2) (R) B BA8EBAII Regional coverage of Mlnneaota Twlna at Boaton Red Sox; another game to be announced B WRESTLING 8 ZIGZAG INSTOE TRACK 11:30 B AMERICAN BANOSTAND 8BLACKSTAR SHOWBIZ 8 MAOK OF OIL PAMDNQ 8 JOSE AND THE PUSSYCAT* ffl DR. WHO AFTERNOON 12-00 B 8 GOLF Coverage ol the Labatt'a International CPGA tournament (from the Cherry Hill Country Club In Rldgeway, Ontario). 8TROLU0N8 KATHV8 KITCHEN "Terrll- IcTofu" 8 WOODY WOODPECKER 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:80 S UP FRONT B TOM AND JERRY VICTORY GARDEN 1:00 a 8PORT8WEEKENO Scheduled: an equaatrlan competition at the Man and Hla World Horae ahow (from Montreal'a Park Angrlgnon); the Canadian Wreatling Championships (Irom Vancouver). B P.J- AND THE PRESIDENT'S SON Lanco Kerwln plays a dual role aa two youngsters who switch Identities and cauae all kinda ol mischief. BKWKKY KOALA 8 PLAY OF THE MONTH "The Importance Of Being Earnest" Oscar Wllda'a claa- alc aatlre, poking lun at British aristocracy. SITS ABOUT PEOPLE BATTLE OF TOE PLANETS fflLE8ENFANT8DU47A .' 1:30; O 30 MINUTES S12DIGEST VANCOUVER(R) B PAR 27 2:00 8 MOVE ** "Murder On Flight 602" (1976.' Suspense) Ralph Bellamy, Polly Bergen. A maniac stalka the passengers on a trans-Atlantic let with murder on hla mind. 0 THS WEEK IN BASEBALL B B WEE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Scheduled: a-Shlntlnl karate competition (from Toronto); the duet event of Ihe Canadian Synchronized Swimming Championships (Irom Edmonton). "• 8 CBS UBRARY "A Tale Of Four Wlahea" A storytelling strsnger helpa a 13-year-old giri leant the secrets ol making wlahea come true. (R) B QARNER TED ARMSTRONG B BAGATELLE 2:30 B MOVE *** "The Shoea 01 The Flaharman" (1968, Drama) Anthony Oulnn, Oakar Werner. In an attempt to avoid World War III, a Ruaalan archbishop is elected to aucceed the tormer Pope. B FAITH FOR TODAY 3:00 BRACQUETBALL B ELAND COUNTRY OAR- DEN 8 YOU ASKED FOR IT WRE8TLMQ 8 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD "Coaal To Coaal" Ludovlc Kennedy travela aome ot tha moat famous llnee In American rail history in a trip from New York City's Penn Station to Loa Angeles' Imposing Union Station. (030 MINUTES B UNE FENETRE SUR LE > MONDE 8:80 8 PAR 27 B THE OF YOUR UFE B SPORTS SATURDAY 10- round lightweight bout between Erwln Roaarlo and Irleis "Cubanito" Peru. ffl WORLD OF TRAVEL ffl SOUNDS GOODS B LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY "Seeta, le Cougar" 4:00 a MOVE ***K "Hobson's Choice" (1964, Comedy) John Mills, Charlea Laughton. A bootmaker attempte to retain hia cheep source of labor ..by 'preventing hla three daughtera from marrying. ' B BEST OF P.M. NORTHWEST B WEEKEND REPORT OBARLEEBREE a EVENING AT POPS "King Slngera" John Williams and the Boaton Popa Orchestra are joined by the King Slngera, alx harmonizing young Englishmen whose repertoire rangea Irom Renalaaance ballade lo Randy Newman tunaa. 8FUNORAMA JO QALLARD On a voyage to Quebec, plratea board the Marle-Aude and dump their oargo Into the St. Lawrence. 4:30 8 ISLAND 8PORT8 REPORT 0 READY, 8ET, GROW 8 MOVE * V> "Tale Of Gold" (1966, Weatem) Clayton , Moore, Jay Sllverheela. A masked man and hla Indian companion attempt to atall a battle over a racing bet between white townspeople and a tribe ol Cheyennes. B BASEBALL 0E8 EXPOS Au Stade Olympique de Montreal, lea Expoa recolvent les Giants da San Franclaco. 6.-00 B WDE WORLD OF SPORTS to-round welterweight bout between Roger Staflord and Milton McCrori (Irom Phoenix, • Ariz.); a preview ol the World Cup Soccer Tournament thai and aemlllnal highlights. 8 KUNGER AND COMPANY OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 8THEWALTON8 KRESKM B WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Highlights ol a second elimination match will be broadcaat from Spain. B WESTERN REVEW 6:30 8NEW8 8 OYOUCANDOIT GLOBAL WEEKEND EVENING 6:00 8 CBC NEWS JNBCNEW8 BNEWS C88HEW8 ' B EELANO: A TELEVISION M8TORY "Freedom: 1924- 1949" The Republic of Ireland established after the civil war laala through World War II. 8 WEEK'S END WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI 8:80 B TOE WEEK (Premiere) Don Newman anchors a recap 01 the week's ma|or newa .o* riea. OONEWS BKMG6MAQAZME B WOMAN TO WOMAN 5 FAM8.Y BROWN COUNTRY 8PTNK PANTHER WORLD ALIVE 7-00 B HAPPY OAYS Al participate In a civil right* demon* atralion, and Fonzle Inaiata on joining him. (R)g 8 LAWRENCE WELK "Spotlight Pn Our Mualcal Family" 8 ENTERTAWMENT THE WEEK Intervlewa with Robert Mllchum, Joan Collins, Faya Dunaway and Walter Lantz: a report on celebrity commercial enddraementa. B B TAXI Louie aeethea with jealousy when Elaine Invitee Alex, Inateed of him, to accompany her on a European vacation. (R) g B DONAHUE "Infant Euthanasia" Quests: Dr. Norman Frost, University ol Wisconsin Medical School; Mary Ami Warren, a mother who chose euthanasia for her child; the mother of a retarded child. B 80UND8TAGE "Doc Sev erlnasn" Doc Severlnsen Intro- duces hla naw Jazz lualon band Xebron In a special performance which featurea vocalist Dee Dee Brldgewater. (R)d O 8TOEAVENQER8 STAR TREK When Captain Kirk goea to help a smell plan* at In responss to a distress call, the Enterprise la threatened with destruction. B BIZARRE, BIZARRE ./■ JAZZDEMONTREUX . ■-; ■•"'■",& 1*,."*V •.""'• 8 ARCHE BUNKER'S PUCE Varohicaa ex-huaband paya her. a visit and forces her to make one of the hardaat decisions of hsr Hie. (R) a B ORCU8 Cal Dodd and Sherlsse Laurence welcome Ihe Lee Stavena Poodlaa, tht. Albulat brothers on the high wire, the acrobatic Dimwits and lha MauraenaS Duo on the ■ aerial trapeze. (R) B0R.OOOUTTLE ' 8:00 B MOVE *** "The Gang'a All Hare" (1943, Mualcal) Carmen Miranda, Benny Goodman. A man'a ruat ol being a lonely aoldier placea him between two women. 8 TODAY'S FBI An FBI agent cracka under the strain dl being under "deep cover" lor a long period of time. (R) a HERE'S BOOMER Boomer tradaa placea with a rich worn- an'a pooch. (R) B MOVE **» "Angela" (1977, Drama) Sophia Loren, Steve Railaback. A mother's love for her aon la Jeopardized by her underworld connections. B WALT DISNEY "Kidnapped" Baaed on tht novel by Robert Loula Stevenaon. A young boy ia abducted and asm to sea aa part of hla wicked uncle'a plan to claim hla inheritance. B MOVE **H "It Rained All Night The Day I Left" (1978, Drama) Tony Curtis, Sally Kellerman. A wisecrack- Ing aoldier of fortune and hla equally glib friend eventually run Into mora trouble than thay can handle. 8 SURVIVAL "Leopard 01 The Wild" David Nlven narrates this true story ol an orphaned leopard which bridged the world of protected captivity and har natural habitat In the wilds ol Aala. g a STREETS OF SAN FRAN* O8C0 Stone la doubtful when a man plagued with aevera headachea and blaekouta cohleaaea to a murder, ffl GEORGE AND MILDRED B LE8 HBKM DU 8AMEDI 8:30 B HARPER VALLEY Stella and her fellow city workera go on atrike. (R) a FATHER, DEAR FATHER "Feud, Glorious Feud" 8:00 B 8 LOVE BOAT A man meets a woman he thinka ha waa married to 100 yeara earlier, and a male peaaanger aharaa a aecret with a lady and her aon. (R)g 8 THE NASHVILLE PALACE Hosts: Tha Oak Ridge Boya. Guests: Ed McMahon, the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleadere, Mickey Glllay, Johnny Lee, Hank Williams Jr., Janla Frlcke.(R) 8 FAWLTY TOWER8 Polly and Manuel take poor care ol the hotel when. Baall and hie wile decide to take a email vacation. (Part 2 ol 8) B MOVE **I4 "Bless Ths Bsasls And Children" (1971, Drama) Bill Mumy, Barry Robins. Six problem boys try to atop tha ssnaaleaa destruction ol butlslo by freeing a hard scheduled to be shot for' sport. B LA SEMAJNE PARLEMEN- TAFE A OTTAWA 8-.S0 B TO THE MANOR BORN Unaware of. Audrey'e new statue at tha manor, an old Iriend stops by tor a vialt. 10:00 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 ffl FANTASY ELAND A country-western singer asks to have her late lead guitarist brought back to Hie, and an Engllsh proleaaor meets tht legendary King Arthur. (R) g O NBC MAGAZINE O O THEY RUN FOR THEIR LIVES Johnny Mann narrates the plight ol Ethiopian refugees In Somalia. OCB8 REPORTS "A Time To Die" Mariana Sandera reports on tha Massachusetts baaed Omega, an organization founded to help the terminally ill and their families daal wllh the many aspects of death and dying. B AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 Don McLean and Terrl Gibbs are the featured pertormers. 10.30 8 LE TELEJOURNAL I NOUVELLE8DU8PORT 11:00 . 8 TOE NATIONAL aSNEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS OUPPOMPEH 8 SUGAR RAY LEONARD'S GOLDEN GL0VE8 Louisiana vs. St. Loula 8 THE FORUM PRESENTS: THE TRAVELLERS 11:06 ffl LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:16 ... SNEW8 . ABC NEWS CMEMA **H "D'Ambur tt d'tau Fralche" (1976, Com* edWJullen Clerc, Miou-Mlou. Un leune musician (all la con- nalaaance d'une charmante bohemt d'origlne hollandaiae qui I'aocompagnara aur la Coted'Azur. * ', ' 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS Bnewb - * "•' 11*80 B MOVE **■¥ "March Pr Die" (1877, Adventure) Gent Hackman. Max von Sydow. An archaaloglat dlga for Arab \ trtaaure in the Moroccan desert while a hard-headed major tries to control a young legionnaire wllh romance on hiamlnd. B SATURDAY MGHT LIVE Quests: Rod Stewart, Tina Turner, juggler Michael Davit. (R) . a MOVE*** "The Secret Ot Santa Vlltorla" (1969, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Anna Mag- nan!. Italian vlllagara band together to prtvent tht occur , pylhg Nazle from contlacallng one million bottles ol wlna. 8 VDEO WEST: BACK* STAGE PA88 ■11:46 B MOVE **H "Tht Suq Alao Rlata" (1967, Drama) Tyrant Power, Ave Gardner. The "loat generation" of Ihe 1920s drift* and dreams Its way through life, attar being disillusioned by Worid War I. 12:00 a MOVE **H "Earth II" (1971, Science-Fiction) Tony Francloaa, Gary Lockwood. The lirat manned apaoe elation aervea aa a laboratory and t home for 2000 people. B MOVE *** "The Buccaneer" (1868, Adventure) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heaton. General Andrew Jackaon employe the aid ol the famoua pirate Jean Lalltte during the War of 1812. 12:06 B MOVE *** "The Man Who Could Talk To Klda" (1973, Drama) Paler Boyle, Robert Rttd! A tormented adolaacent withdraws Into a lonely ehell until Ihe compae* alon ol one man braaka through hla icy wall. B MOVE *** "Badlanda" (1976, Drama) Slasy Spacak, ; Martin Sheen. A bored teen age girl acta off on a Wng sprat with a young, murderer. 1*46 '*■'" B CWE-NUIT **•* "Le Vent de la Violence" (1974; Drama) Sidney PoHler. Michael Calne. A Capetown, una, svoeote obtlent la llbtratlon d'un aclfv- late nolr qui vient dt paaaar dlx ana en prison. I**'-..- *:?'■'•" 8 EVENWG AT iMl.MPROV Host: Vincent Price. Featured comlca: Mark SohhT, Rick and Ruby, Willie Tyler and Lester. Mualcal guttt: Burton Cumm* Inga. *~: am B MOVE * * V> "Monhunter'' (1974, drama) Km Howard. Gary Lockwood. A war veteran returning horn* from. China is * forced to aaarch for t gang of bank robbers lad by hla alstar. '■■ISJO .*••" B NOTE OF FAITH . < *M 8 MOVE *** "Plymouth Adytnturt" (1862, Advtnturt) Spanoer Tracy, Gtnt Tltmty. The Pllgrima lace hardships both before tnd tfttr landing tt Plymouth Rock. ' B MOVE * "Monster Zero" (1888, Sclence-Flollon) Nick Adams, Aklra Ttkarada. Planet X, which ie dominated by Monster Zero, capturea Godzilla and Rodan tnd thrtafena Earth wtth destruction. *M 8 MOVE •* "To Kill A Clown" (1872. Suapanae) Alan Alda, Blytht Banner. After moving to a remote ialand, a young couple discover that their landlord Is a deranged killer. 8:10 BWCTTENNE 2:30 8 ODD COUPLE Felix and Oacar decide to hold their own "decathlon" to determlna who's in belter physical condition. 8:10 ONEWS 3:30 BNEWS AM BNEWS 4:30 8 THE HONEYMOONER8 Ralph entera a contaat picking tha category ol popular muslo, and aeema to have a amooth road ahead lo the top prize. Sculptured Nails Body Waxipg Cellulite freatnjeijts By appointment only 856-4385 856-6004 SUBSCRIBERS: To maintain your subscription, check your address label for your subscription expiry date: OAMPIE * J " John Doe P.O. Bos 0000, JUdenroVe, B.C. VOX 1A0' THBBTHI, DATE YOUR RENEWAL ' B DUL If you are not certain, (ed free to check with our subscription department- by eating 8564303; A Cook's Tour through the Keg's Kitchen HONEY DILL DRESSING SECRETS 2 cups Mayonnaise 3 tbsp. Horny (Liquid) 1 tsp. Frssh dill (Chopped) t tsp. Lemon Jules Mix sll Ingredients well and Mors In refrigerator. For bsst flavor prepare dressing s day ahead of tlms. The recipe makes just over two .cups ol dressing. Use this dressing ss a dip for crunchy .vegetables or cold fish hors-d'oeuvres. The Keg Experience ONLY THE BEST! Our Salad Bar Eveiryday Freshness We take the freshest and best produce, pile H high in oar earthenware cracks, keep it icy cold. We make oar dressings from scratch — unique ' and delicious flavors. And any svay you wish, YOU pot it together. No extra charge with dinner. Come back as often as you wish. ... ,_. - T«riflcl • "YiaOC. \Q\ •A^TjP^sMorp than ever, :3$^ R™1 Value ^.:.....^ij and a GOOD TIME! "THE KEQ IN THE COUNTRY" S060 ;20P..8«. M thundsrblrd Phone Equastflart centre 888-1124 mmtmmaammmaaaammmaaaaammaa.aammmmmmm SMBM* awmaammmmmmmmam fmmmmatmmaai ■imsiuiiJ4«,,j^4#jjmja mmmmm SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE , FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT ICBCI Van. 8K0M0|ABC|Sea. KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK (CTVI Vic. ' SKIRp (CBS) Sea BCTV ICTVI Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. Q CKVU (Indl Van. (D CBUVT ICBCI Van:' JULY 11,1882 cepyrieM • less T.V. OMi, Iim. BM OMGHTGALLERY ~ 6:30 ONtGHTGALLERY ■ 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 8:00 . . SVEWPOINTONTHENEW8 SACRED HEART O UNIVERSITY OF THE AB *.'■.. BIT8 ABOUT PEOPLE '8:18 OVVTTHTH8RING "■'':*■.' ■ 8:80 Sup Front faith for today o national film BOARD ■ EYE ON THE NORTHWEST ©12DIGE8T • * . 7:00 8 THB 18 THE UFE EUCHARIST 8 SHOW BIZ THE WORLD TOMORROW SBARLEEBREE WEEK'SENO HERCULE8 ■ ;7:30 8 (MIGHT NORTHWE8T ENCOUNTER 8 ROBERT SCHULLER MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD SCRCLE8QUARE JIMMY SWAGGART HI ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:00 8 DIRECTIONS SERGEANT PRE8TON OF THE YUKON SSUNOAYMORNWa O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O8E8AME STREET <R)g ■ M08W0RLD 8:30 I AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ) EVERYBODY'S A WINNER I JIMMY SWAGGART I ORAL ROBERTS ) DAY OF DISCOVERY IJU8TUKEM0M 8:00 B HOBBLEDEHOY ■ BOOMERANG a BK3 BLUE MARBLE OOREXHUMBARD O MOVIE *(. "Range Defendara" (1837, Western) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrlgan. Ths Mesqultssrs help clear up ; a laud between aheep ranch* erasnacaltlsin*.*''-; 8 ANCHOR BATTLE OF THE PLANETS OLE JOUR DU8EIQNEUR 8:80 S MEETING PUCE Rabbi Lawrence Englandar olflolatea at Solel Congregation In Mia- aiaaauga, Ontario. (R) OKOSWORLD O GARDENING QOOAY OF DISCOVERY 8 FACE THE NATION ROBERT 8CHULLER BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 10:00 8BA8EBAUBUNCH THE TERRBLE SECRET Historian Walter Lawuar and ' lawyer Morris Abram discuss how tha extermination ol the Jaws by tha Nails waa kept aecrat. (R) O ORAL ROBERTS B MOVE *** "Nicholas And Alexandra" (1971, Drama) Michael Jayalon, Janet Suzman. The great love ol Czar Nicholas lor his wile Alexandra la aat againat the evento leading to tha Bolshevik Revolution. Q R.M.TAYLOR O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED Q SPIDER-MAN B LA TERRE DES MILLE COLERE8: L'H8TOIRE EST 80U8UCENDRE 10.30 B WORLD CUP SOCCER Coverage ol the championship game ia praeented Irom . Madrid, Spain. B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage ol the 1982 World Cup Soccer Final Irom Madrid, Spain. B B CFL FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos st Ottawa Rough Rldera B THB OLD HOUSE B BEST IS YET TO BE ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD B LA COUPE DU MONDE DE SOCCER LABATT 11.-00 8 MOVE ***** "An American In Peris" (1951, Musical) Gana Kelly, Leslie Csron. Musical acora by George and Ira Gerahwln. An Americen ex- Gl finda romance and success In Parle. B IRELAND: A TELEVISION HBTORY 8ERHE8TANGLEY WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 8 IMAGES Fifteen Letln American graphic artists from Mexico, Venezuela and Colombia are profiled. 8JERRYFALWELL ' 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 8 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "A King.Holiday?" Tony Brown, Georgia State Repre- aentativs David Scott and J.A. Parker debate The iaaua of making Martin Luther Klng'a birthday a national holiday. 1*00 8EARTHBOUND THB WEEK WITH DAVID 8 SPORTSWORLD tO-round middleweight bout between Wlltdrd Scyplon and Mark Fra- zle (live from Tampa,, Fla.); coverage ol the 69th Tour de Franca cycling rase; Survival ot tha Fittest, Part 6, with the man'a survival run (Irom New Zealand).' '■■'■. ■ 8 O GOLF Coverage bl Ilia Labatfe International i CPGA tournament (from the Cherry Hill Country Club in Rldgewey. ' Ontario). • 8 WASHNGTON WEEK IN REVEW (R) 8 FAITH 20 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS B SPECIAL OSCAR ..-:<:. 1:80 8HYMN8INQ 8 SPORTS SUNDAY 10- round lightweight bout between Hector Camacho and Loula Loy (live from New York). 8 WALL STREET WEEK "Who Haa The Hot Hand?'' Gueet: Merk Hulbert, editor ol Hulbert Financial Digest. <R> 8 JIM BARKER AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 SPECIAL OSCAR 2*00. B MOVE •*** "Anasta- aia" (1958, Drama) Ingrld Bergman, Yul Brynner. An amnesiac girl In Germany elaima to be the only surviving heir to the Czar ol Russia. B VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS B GREAT PERFORMANCES From Vlenne'e lamed Muelkvereln, Leonerd Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 6. (R) ffl WILDLIFE CINEMA 8 LES AVENTURE8 DE OUI* OU . ,2:30. BBKaVALLEY B WESTERN OUTDOORS- MAN B TODAY M BIBLE PROPHECY B FATHER MURPHY When outlaws eteal the orphans' favorite horee, the youngsters coma up with a daring plan to reecue the animal. B LES VOYAGE8 DE TOR* TILLARD 3:00 8 OUTDOOR UFE Jim Carmi- chel hunte black duck on Virginia's Parramore laland with sportsman Larry Nickel. B JOYFUL SOUND 8 MOVE *** "The Private Lite 01 Sherlock Holmes" (1970, Comedy) Robert Stephene, Colin Blakely. While inveetlgatlng the caae of e mieeing husbsnd, as British euper-aleuth le confounded by the clues ol a dozen oanarlee, aome Trapplat monka, the Loch Ness monstsr snd sn old Scottieh osstle. B JIMMY 8WAGGART 8 SUNDAY LINE UNIVERSINCONNUS 3:30 88P0RT88EAT B 8PORT8 AFIELD 8CTVSPORT8INREVIEW FLAYERS MTERNATION- AL TENNIS •' •■ B CREATION V8. EVOLUTION: BATTLE IN THE CLASSROOM The "crestionlst" approach to science education le examined, with a locua on the arguments,. emotions and people Involved In thla crucial national battle. ffl STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA 4:00 B THE TEN-THOU8AND-DAY WAR The physical snd mentsl torments that aervlce In Vietnam posed to Americen sol- diere are examined, aa are the probleme thet conlronted Preeldent Richard Nixon ee ths war raged.(R) B AMERICAN SPORTSMAN LeVar Burton takea e first ever rafting expedition down the Zambezi River Tn Africa, continuing David Livingstone's original route; lormer Mr. Universe Arnold Schwarzenegger examinee the endengered North Americen grizzly bear in lie Yellowstone National Park habitat. B LIVING THE GOOD LIFE BFUNORAMA ffl SOUNDS GOOD BLA8EMAINEVERTE 4:30 B FOR THE RECORD B B QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel ol guest journalists interview top. newsmakers on current domeetiC end international iaaues. B LAST CHANCE GARAGE Hoat Brad Seara diagnoses an ailing battery and investigates a brake ayatem complaint. B I DREAM OF JEANNE Jaannie almost loses Tony to har slstsr. B STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA 6:00 B TO BE ANNOUNCED BNEWS BMEET THE PRESS 8 B UNTAMED WORLD The relationships among apee, monkeys end baboone are examined. (R)~ B 80CCER MADE IN GERMANY 8 BATTLEBTAR QALACTICA Starbuck and Apollo gel involved in a atruggle for control ol a battlestsr ruled by e tough and' unyielding corn- mender. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffl SECOND REGARD 8:30 8 TITANS Patrick Wataon "Inlervlewa" scientific genius Albert Elnateln (portrayed by John Marlay) about hia Theory OT Relativity. ■ B ABCNEW8 BNEWS 8 ffl WEBSTER NEWSLINE " * EVENING . • '•■.8:00 ' ■«■'■ 8 WALT DISNEY "The Little Shepherd Dog 01 Calatina" A Shetland sheepdog le marooned on a email island oil the coaet ol Calilornla. B TOWN MEETING "Tough Love" BNBCNEWa S BNEWS C8SNEWS O NUMERO UNO Japan's Talho, a modern-day legend In the ancient sport of sumo wreBtllng, la profiled. B M'A'S'H Colonel Flagg turna up at the 4077th wanting penicillin td barter for Information. a EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS BHEBOODMANCHE 6:30 BHOWCOME? QO FOR THE RECORD 6 NEWS a SURVIVAL "Leoperd 01 The Wild" David Niven nar- rataa this true atory ol an orphaned leopard which bridged the world ol protected ceptlvity and her natural habitat In Ihe wllda ol Aala. Q B CAROL BURNETT AND FRENOB Gueat: Rock Hud- aon. ffl LAURIER'B PEOPLE Guest: Dse Llpplngwell. . 7:00 B THE BEACHCOMBERS " Margaret and Nick mlatakenly believe that Ralio la having a romantic affelr with a rugged (emale lur trapper. (R) g B CODE RED Joe, Haley and Danny are trapped in amine shall by Ihe llames Irom toxic industrial waste. 8 FATHER MURPHY Moses, temporarily left Ih charge ol the echool, Is conned into turning it Into a part-time gembling den. (R)g B THRU. OF A LIFETIME Featured:' the emergency landing of a let plana; a reunion of two brothera aepa- rated lor 28 yeara; a Montreal achool principal who loins a circus; opera star Rlkl Turol- aky'e country singing debut. <R)Q BfflBO MINUTES ffl THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Hogg Iremes tha Dukee to divert elate Invealigatora Irom ' hie gambling caaino. ffl STREET8 OF SAN FRANCISCO An attorney worka on a big murder ceae in which the viotlm waa hie wife'e ex-lover. ffl CHEZ DENISE "Le Fete dee Meres" 7:30 8 HANGIN' IN Kste deala with a boy who blamea hlmaell lor hie parents' divorce, while Mike is enchanted by a voice on the telephone. (R)g O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo trine to help a friendly harmonica player In a country band, who la unaware that hla prede- ceaaor will do anything to gat the lob back. (R)g B SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel host an informative look et what'a new at the movies. ffl LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Raymond Devoe" 8:00 ffl THE NATIONAL DREAM "The Sea 01 Mountains" Contractor Andrew OnderdoqK apd engineer Major A.B. Rogers use their own methode to further the. construction of the railroad. (R) g B MOVIE •*» "Funny Lady" (1975, Mualcal) Barbra Streleand, Jamea Caan. Vaudeville atar Fanny Brlce embarks on a humoroua love- hate relationship with songwriter Billy Rose. (R) g a O CUPS Ponch considsrs quitting ths CHP to become a rock alnger. (R) B TODAY'S FBI An FBI agent creeks under the etrain ol being under "deep cover" lor a long period of time. (R) 8 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Veronice's ex-husband pays her e visit and forcee her to meke one of ths hardest decl- sions of her life. (R) 8 NOVA "Ths Television Explosion" The peel, present snd future of American television ere explored. (R) g ffl MOVE **)*. "Ten Little Indians" (1976, Mystery) Oliver Reed, Elks Sommer. Agatha Chriatia'e suspsnse novel la re-enacted aa 10 people atranded In a Middle Eest- ern hotel sre methodically murdered one by one. ffl MOVIE •• "Strange Caae 01 Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" (1966, Horror) Jack Palance, Leo Genn. An experimenter ettempte to separate and atudy the forcea Of good and evil by becoming a totally evil person. 8:30 8 ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider ie torn between taking the beautiful girl he'a expected to show up with or the plain girl ha likes to the lodge dance. (R) ffl LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Lea Grandee Aventuree de I'Himalaya" 9:00 8 SON8 AND LOVERS Paul and Mirlam'a relationship ia jeopardized by their tear ol the proapeot of marriage. 8 MOVE •** "Roller- coaster" (1977, Suspense) George Segsl, Timothy Bottoms. A safety Inspector desperately attempte to locate the extortionist who is planting homemade explosives in Amerlca'a leading amuaement parka.(R) a 8 QUINCY Oulnoy auapacla thai one of hia ex- girlfriends msy be guilty ol causing ths sudden death ol her politician husband. (R) 8 ALICE Alloa, upset over Tommy'a falling gradea, pulls tha budding basketball auper- atar off tha team. (R) 8 MA8TERPECE THEATRE "Pride And Prejudice" Mr. Collins seaka a reconciliation with the Bennel lamlly and Intends to choose ons of ths girls lor a wile. (Part 2) (R) g 0:30 8 THE JEFFER80N8 George thinks thst a heroic man deacrlbed in a newspaper atory may be Loulaa'a aupposed- ly deceased father. (R) B LES BEAUX NMANCHE8 "Depaaser la Gachla" 1000. . 8 MUSIC M THE AW "Vienna And All Thoaa 8traueeee," Ral- II Armenian conducts the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra and plsno aololat, Anton Kuerli In a program ol worka by Slrsusa,. Schubert, Brahma and von Suppe. B 8 THE BEST OF WB Fee lured: ths misuse ol Canadian lunda tor a Haitian project; tha, discipline movement known aa "Toughlove"; sn optimist. whoas dream became a nightmare; tha National Praaa Club, mualclana who apeclalize in;. political aatire. (R) B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A female convlct'a prematura baby, a warden and another ol the Inmatea at a women'e prison all wind up in San Franclaco General under Gonzo'a oars, (R) 8 ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA "A Fireball In Ths Night" Slavery and other regional antagonlama explode In ths trsglo Civil War. ■:,**.■ O COMMUTES 10*80 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL I SPORT-DIMANCHE 11:00 BIHENATIONAL ("Natlon'e Bualnaaa" will follow the nawa.) IONEW8 J CTV NATIONAL NEW8 (BON THE BUSES ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:06 O ONE-CLUB *« "Lea 47 Ronlna ou la Vengeance dee 47 Ronlna" (Ira partie) (1941, Legenda) Mitauko Mlura, Melko Takamine. Pour venger leur matin', querents sept aamoiirala erranta feignlrent de aarvir aon aaaaaaln et flnlrent par le tuer. 11:16' 8ABCNEW8 11:20 I NEWS VANCOUVER BLAND NEWS 11:80 B MOVE ** "Leltere From Three Lovere" (1973, Drama) Barry Sullivan, June Allyson. Three lettera delayed tor a year dramatically Changs Ihe livee ol the racipiente. 8 MOVE **V4 "Stranger In Our Houae" (1978, Horror) Linda Blair, Carol Lawrence. A young glri'a life becomee a terrifying nightmare whan har atranga c'oualn moyaa in .and eerie, supernatural eventa begin occurring. aCBSNEWS B MOVE *** "Topper" (1937, Comedy) Gary Grant, Constance Bennett. A married i couple become unwilling J ghosts after being Involved In an aulo accident.' 11:46 8 AU Bl THE FAMILY Aa George preparaa to open hla third . cleaning store, the Jeflsrsons move to an expensive Eaat Side apartment; ' ,_,„.. ,.'■'ii;80 ' , ''"; 8 CH. FOOTBALL Himlltbh Tiger Cata at British Columbia * Lions * . , J;* «.' 12:00 B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ruth Buzzi, Richard Crenna. 12:06 8 MOVE •• "Ths Runa- waya" (1978, Drama) Dorothy McGuIre, Van WIIHame. A teen-ager on the run following a lamlly quarrel meete and befrlende a young leopard THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 Screen legend Henry' Fonda .plays a government supervisor concerned about an amusement .park accident in ROLLER- COASTER. The movie, which . also stars Richard Wldmark, will be rebroadcast or) the "NBC Sunday Night at the Movies," ■, July 11. which escaped Irom e wildlife perk. 8 MOVIE **» "What Became Of Jack And Jill?" (1972, Horror) Vansaaa Howard, Paul Nicholas. A young man frightena hla grandmother to death ao that he can inherit her money. 12:16 O MOVIE** V, "The Catcher" (1971, Drama) Michael Witney, Jen-Michael Vincent. A lormer police detective joina forces with an underground newspspsr publisher to "celch" wsnted persons for private clients. 12:30 ffl ODD COUPLE An unknowing Felix dates a married woman. 1:06 ONEWS 1:20 ONOTEOFFAITH 1:30 (BNEWS 1:38. a MOVE'** "Super Argo And The Faceleea Glanle" (1953, Suepense) Guy Madison, Liz Barrett. A epeclal agent tracks kidnapped athletes who hsve become electronic monsters. 2:06 O MOVE ••» "Coma Back, Charleston Blue" (1972, Comedy) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond ' St. Jacquea. Two Negro detectivee inveetlgete a narcotics operation in Harlem that ia caught In a power atruggle between blacks end the Mafia. 2:36 QFIR8TEDIT10N This Week in Canada Ori' vJuly 7, in 1787, Charles Barkley sailed into Nootka from Britain bringing his 19- year-old bride, the first white woman in British Columbia, and in 1895, the Manitoba separate schools dispute caused a cabinet crisis in Ottawa. MONDAY > ■ S. ■*■■,. *"':f i '" ," It can't always be funny as Billy Ross (James Caan) and Fanny Brloe (Barbra Streisand) lind out in FUNNY LADY. The couple experienced one of the stormiest marriages in show business history. The encore presentation of the "Funny Girl" sequel will air on the "ABC Sunday Night Movie," July 11. NOW OPEN Tau Timber PUBLIC GOl?~CDURSE CORNER 56 th Ave. & 232 STREET Call 5340213 (HI WEBuMTr*,-»H0ia ■*." II HOLES WHKBBS -1.-4 HOLES •T.'MIHOUI BRING THE FAMILY FULL CLUB HOUSE FACUTES LICENSE PRBISFSCABTS & CLUB RENTALS IMC AUTO GLASS IKSTAUATIONS "mod?" hwUftHM DON'S AUTO BODY A PAINT SHOP ITD. 856-2994 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDEggjOVE CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS SCBUT ICBC) Van. KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. 0 CHEK ICTV) Vir SKIRO iCBSi Sea. BCTV ICTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cabls . 8 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU lind) Van: 01 .CBUVT ICBCI Van JULY 18,1882 Copy-ISM • 1SS3T.V, Dill, Inc. DAYTTME 8PORT8 3S0 O VTC BRADEN'8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Popular tennle coach Vlo Breden introduces viewers to hia "laugh and win". philosophy and dispells common myths shout tha forehand stroke. (R) g DAYTIME MOVIES ISO O ••• "Full 01 Life" (1857, Comedy) Judy Holliday, Richard Oonta. A man dlarupta the Uvea ol hla eon and pregnant daughter-in-law. 3:00 0 *** "Jumping Jacks" (1952, Comedy) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewia. Two man aign up for paratrooper training and aeem to wreak havoc wherever they go. O ** "Race With The Devil" (1876, Suspense) Peter Fonde, Warren Oatea. When e vacationing foursome Insd- vertently witnesses a human oacrilice by Satan worshippers, they flee In ter-, ror. EVEMNQ 8:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS ONBCNEWS OONEWS OC8SNEWB O DOCTOR INJfHE HOUSE ID M'A'S'H Frank Is driven by his jealousy ol Trapper into propoelng to Hot Llpe. O THAT'S LIFE 89 LE VAGABOND 8TC "Cheaae a I'Homme" Un homme eat pourchasse pour un meurtre qu'il a commie en etet de legitime delenee. 8:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A lormer Miss Amerlca'a comeback efter e paralyzing stroke; learn about wine-making at the,Cha* teau San Michelle In Woodin- ville. O BUSINESS REPORT ID HERE'S LUCY Lucy buys a frozen milk etand aa ah Investment Q| WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI- O ANGE Avec dee amis et Brad, Angle eat a la recherche du romantlame perdu. 7:00 8 SEEING IT OUR WAY O P.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Loretta Swlt. O THE JEFFERSON8 Louise and Florence have a light, leaving George In the lurch. O JOKER'S WILD O LEWI8 A CLARK When Kelly ie Baked to join an exclu* eive club at achool, her friendship wllh Josle le strained. Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB HOGAN'8 HEROES Kllnk la taken ill just when Hogsn needs him In his plana. OVANCOUVER O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O MR. MERLIN Zac'e girlfriend goea out on a date with hie beat Iriend, Leo. (R) O THE MUPPETS Guest: John Denver. OTtCTAC DOUGH O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Lsure's joy ovsr the imminent birth ol her first child Is shattered when Almenzo suffers a paralyzing stroks. (PsrtO(R)g O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Alrlcen Snake Safari" and "Motorcycle On Trapeze." O BIZARRE Feetured: Henny Youngman and hla orcheatra; a look at pellmony; enother "Super Dave" stunt. (R) IB MARY TYLER. MOORE Mary trios to keep en Incompetent politician Irom looking foolish on s newe ehow. _ TELEJOURNAL 7:36 O WONDERS OF THE 8EA 8:00 O O PRIVATE BENJAMIN Captain Lewia la promoted to Inspsctor General and happily anticipates never having to deal with Judy agein. (R) O MOVE *•* "The Deep" (1877, Adventure) Nick Nolle, Jacqueline Bissst. A couple vacationing In Bermuda discover a cache ol morphine ampulea while diving (or sunken treesure. (R) O LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAIRIE Leura'a joy over the Imminent birth of her first child Is shattered when Almanzo auffere a paralyzing atroke. (PartD(R)g O HOUSE CALLS A con ortlst fleeces Mrs. Phlpps out ol $6,000 lor a phony charily. (R) O NUMERO UNO Australia's Murray Ross, ths youngest triple gold medalist In ths history ol Ihe Olympic gsmss, Is profiled. CD MOVE *** "Whstever Heppened To Aunt Alice?" (1988, Suapenss) Geraldlne Page, Rulh , Gordon. After learning that aha killed .her husband In vain, a woman continues killing to hide Ihe truth. fflDUTACAUTAC 8:80 O O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb develope chest pslns and aecrelly checks into a hospitel. (R). O THRU. OF A LIFETIME Featured: e teenege boy chal* lengea heavyweight boxing champ* Trevor Berblck: a youngatar confronts terrifying Illusions of magic: a computer operator ret'urna to ths Middle Ages to save a beautilul dam- aal in distress from a wicked witch. (R)g O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED "Kindly Dig Your Greve" An artist decides lo put an end to an art gallery owner's inequitable bualness practices. _ TELE-SELECTION **• "Lee Immigrente" (tore par- tie) (1878, Drame) Stephen Mecht, Sheron Gleaa. Ns sux Etsts-Unls, Is His d'immlgrsnts Hellene epprendre que Is lutte pour I'existence passe avant I'aducatlon. 8:00 O O M'A'S'H A celebrity ' newepeperman visits' ths 4077th to write stories about wounded Gl's. (R) O O BENSON Governor Gstling fells In love with the daughter of a visiting lormsr governor. (R) g O GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD "Three Miles High" The highest railroad In the world climbs ths Peruvian Andee, paaaee through 60 tunnels and crosses 46 bridges to e height 0116,000 feet. O MOVE **H "Sounder: Part II" (1975, Drame) Ebony Wlrght, Harold Sylveeter. A continuation ol the Uvea of the characters creeled In the motion picture "Sounder" In 1972, which centered on a black family of sharecroppers In rural Loulslsna, le presented. 9:80 Q FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE OO O MOVE **» "The Lest Rsmske 01 Besu Geste" (1977, Comedy) Msrty Fsld- man, Michael York. Twin brothere become Involved In the Foreign Legion while attempting to preserve their edopted lemily'e honor. O HOUSE CALLS A con artist tlseces Mrs. Phlpps out of $8,000 tor e phony charity. (R) 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL O LOU GRANT A bitter leud, family aecrele and a gem* etudded golden croaa emerge when a time capsule from a demolished building Is opened.(R) O THE NIXON INTERVIEWS WITH DAVID FR08T Meriting the 10th annlveraary ol Ihe Watergate break-In, David Frost's historic first Interview with former President Rlchsrd Nixon is seen lor the first time since its orlginel broadcast in 1977. OON7HEBU8E8 10.28 0 MEDICiNE 8HOW Featured: eh infant born with a possibly fatal heart delect; the rehabilitation of brain-aur- gery pallenta; an explanation of erthritia. 10.30 ff) NEWS O PROP08 ET CONFIDENCES 11:00 aoooNEws O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Witchcraft casts a funny spell on the young doctors. O8P0RT8PAQE O PORTRAIT DE FEMME 11:10 0 NINE TONIGHT 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 B BARNEY MILLER Barney discovers thst the strsnge behsvior of several detectivee Ie the reeult ol their consumption of hsshlsh-lsdsn brown-, j iee. 1 11:80 ' O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guest host: Josn Rivers. Guests: Rlchsrd Simmons, Arnold Schwarzenegger. OCLOSE-UP 0 PT STRIKE A discussion 01 the 1927 miners' strike ssen through the eyes ol s man who took part. O QUINCY Qulncy auspscts murder when e race car driver dies in a fiery crash. (R) 11:46 a QUINCY Qulncy Is suspicious when e famous actress is allegedly killed by a pair of burglars. (R) 11:66 B MOVE **» "Ths Dsrk Angel" (1935, Drama) Fredrlc March, Merle Oberon. When two love rivals march oil to war, ons ol them Is blinded end given up for deed, a CINEMA **l. "Les Msr* les de Ten Deux" (1971, Com- edle) Meriene Jobert, Jean- Paul Belmondo. En 1792, ren- tre e Nantee des Etsts-Unls, un Francals s'efforce de retrouver as Ismme a travera lee bouleverssments de Is Revolution. 12:00 O MOVE **>. "Light At The Edge 01 The World" (1071, Adventure) Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner. In 1886, a Cape Horn lighthouse keeper battles a band ol merciless pirates. O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gussts: Anthony Newley, Dick Merlin. 12:06 O MOVE **'» "The Stranger Within" (1974, Science-Fiction) Barbara Eden, George Grizzard. A pregnant woman displays erratic behavior aa a raeult ol a alranga loree Inside her. O MOVE *** "Bigfoot, The Mysterious Monsters" (1976) Documentary. Narrated Ann-Margrel stars as a seductive stepmother In THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GE8TE, to be telecast on the "NBC Monday Night at the Movies," on July 12. Michael York stars as the gallant Beau Geste in the comedy spoof about twin brothers and their escapades In the French Foreign Legion. by Peter Graves. Eyewitness accounta purporting the existence of auoh legendary baaata aa ths Ysti, Ihs Kyoto Lizard and ths Loch Neaa Monster are sxamlnsd. 12*30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gusste: eax ther- apiat Dr. Ruth Weathaimer. soul singer James Brown. O ODD COUPLE Baeauas Fellx'e knowledge of opera helpe him win a oar in a radio quiz ahow, Oacar reluctantly . ahsres hie ownership of tha prize. 12:40 a COLUMBO A wine connola- aeur murders hla younger brothsr, who had lust announced hie intentions to sell the family winery. (R) 12:66 O COLUMBO A photographer caniaa out a phony kidnapping echeme In order to rid hlmaell ol hla domineering wile. (R) 1:30 O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:88 0 MOVE **tt "Ths Lsat Day 01 Tha War" (1868, Adventure) George Maharla, Maria Perachy. In tha final daya ol World War II, a group 01 Americana attempt to rescue an Auatrian marked for execution by the Nazla. O MOVE **H "Tha Abduction Of Saint Anne" (1975, Drama) E.G. Marahall. Robert Wagner. The Catholic Church aaeka to authenticate the healing powere ol a young girl who ia held captive on tha aetata of har father, a ayndl- oale figure. 2:30 O MOVE •**■. "Tha Night That Panicked America" (1976, Drama) Vlo Morrow. Cliff De Young. Millions pi Americans listening to a 1938 radio broadcast ol "The War Of The Worlds" srs startled Into believing that America la under attack by Martians. O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS A lather and aon are reunited when tha boy dacldea to lollow in hie dad'a lootatepa. 2:46 ONEWS 3*00 8 PRIMAL MAN "Tha Killer Instinct" This episode deala with man'a baalo Instinct lor aggression, oomparlng hla patterns ol action with animal behavior In lha wild. 3:30 ONEWS 3:36 OTHEWALT0N8 4:20 ONEWS 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON 4:80 O CLOSE-UP Tegwen's Treasures Div. of Lee's Jade & Opals Ltd. Collectors' We have a limited supply of autographed collectors plates from tha 1982 Plats fair. Join our Plats register & enjoy 20% discount on every third plats purchased. (Discount also applies to every third frame purchased. Phone 534-2736 853-9645 * Collector! Pistes • Silk Flower Arrangement! ' Jewelery ' Many gift Ideas to chooss from. taaaaaaamaaammmaaamaaaamaaaaa Wl ■■•'-• *l* . i... '. '.vii's « :»! . v. m.n ...-i..ie.nsei.ii.ii aim. ■..■.p. hi ".in . ammmammmm 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY,.JiltY;*7,1982 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTVI Van. 0 KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. O CKVU (Indl Van. 0 CBUVT (CBCI Van. JULY 13,1882 i Copyright' IM2T.V.Dale.l*ie. DAYTIME SPORTS HMO Q) SPORTS PAGE (R) 3.-00 8 VTC BRADEN'8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Bock- hand" Vic Braden analyzes the wldeapreed lear ol the backhand atroke and ehowa vlewera how to meater the moves end timing ol thla Important atroke. (R) Q 6:00 O O O BASEBALL ALL- STAR GAME Live coverage ol the 63rd annuel game between the American League All-Stars and tha National League All- Stare (from Olympic Stadium In Montreal, Canada). DAYTIME MOVIE8 1:00 O ***» "I'm No Angel" (1933, Comedy) Mae Weat, Cary Grant. A aexy circus dancer with e rowdy peat becomea Inlatuated with the charms of a handsome playboy. 2:30 a ** "Solells de I'lle de Pequee" (1971,--Science-lie- lion) Norma Bengel, Alexandra Stewart. Six pereonnea da pays dillerenta repondent a une myeterieuse invitation, attlreea par una loree Irresistible. 3:00 8 **■*■ "Portrait Of A Mob* eter" (1861, Drame) Vlo Morrow, Leelie Parrieh. Dutch Schultz gaine power to become a major underworld figure. O ***** "The Next Man" (1978, Drama) Seen Connery, Cornelia Sharpe. A female esssssin Is hired to kill a Middle East diplomat whose idsaa and recommendatlona are Jeoperdizing the current buslneee tranaactlona of a major oil company. EVENING 6:00 i CBC EVENING NEWS NBCNEW8 CB8NEW8 DOCTOR M THE HOUSE M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper help one aoldier to join hie pregnant wife and try to atop another Irom marrying a bualneaa girl. 8 THAT'S LIFE QUMCY "Euthanasia" 6:30 ONEWS O PM. MAGAZINE A profile of a millionaire inventor; a 39- year-old mother who Ie having another baby. 8 BU8BE88 REPORT 0 HERE'8 LUCY Lucy and Harry relive aome ol their fun- niest experiences. O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI 7:00 B COUNTRY IN MY SOUL 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Wayne Rogere. B JOKER'S WILD a MACNEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT a HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan ia ordered to London and Col. Crittendon ia hie replacement. B VANCOUVER O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 B BARNEY MILLER (R)n BTrCTAC DOUGH B YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "The Man Who Livea With A Monster" and "Playing Belglum'a 2000-Pound Belle." O MARY TYLER MOORE Mary la given the task of making the "Six O'clock News" more informal. a TELEJOURNAL 7:36 8 WONDERS OF THE SEA 8:00 8 NATURE OF THINQ8 Toronto'a live-kilometer Leelie St. Spit, which serves ss a wildlife sanctuary for verloue species of birds and plante - Including one ol Canada'e largeat flocka ol gulls •■ is visited. (R) B BRET MAVERICK Maverick aake Philo Sandlne lor help In finding thoae responsible lor the death ol hla sweetheart in an Indian ambush. (R) O O STAR8 ON ICE Gussts: Colleen Hurd, Jim Milne, akater Shelley-Winters. (R) B UWVERSFWeller Cronklte reports on vsrlous occurrences and phenomena in tha world ol acience. B DANGER UXB "Seventeen Seconda To Safety" Brian and Ihs aquad hava to deal with a mine that holds a London neighborhood In Ha grip. (Part B)(R)g B MOVE **» "Melvjn Purvla ■■ G Man" (1974, Adventure) Dale Robertson, Harris Yulin. When a prominent playboy ia abducted, a relent- isaa lawman aala out In hoi purault of Machine Gun Kelly and hia gang. B NOUS LES COMKJUE8 **M "Js Sula Tlmlde, mala Js me Soigne" (1978, Coma- die) Aldo Macolona, Mlml Couteller. Un repreaentant ds I'lnatltut ds Psychologic vend daa produlta a un calaeler tlmlde afln de valncre aea com- plexea.' ■ ■ '8:18'' ' B MOVE **** "Friendly Firs" (1979, Drama) Carol Burnett. Nsd Beatty. An lows larm family turns against ths war alter their son diss In Vietnam snd they learn that ha dlod from "friendly fire." 8.30 B-J-ZARRE Featured: Henny Yoifngman snd his orchestra; a look at. pallmony;* another "Super Dave" atunt. (R) B MOVE ** "Tha Greek Tycoon." (1978, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Jacqueline Blaaat. A wsalthy Greek ship*, ping magnets marrlea the widow ol a deceassd American president, launching a atormy relationship. (R) 8 MOVE "Tha Legend 01 Walks Fsr Woman" (Premiere, Drama) Raqual Welch, Brad- lord Dlllman. An American Indian woman becomea caught In the glory and tragedy of har people'a laat greet aland at Little Big Hom. ftOO 8 THREE'S COMPANY <R)g B FLAMMQO ROAD Coherence Influences Field lo taks Julio on as a political aids, and Lute-Mas finds an unlikely Iriend in Michael Tyrone. (R) B MY8TERY "Malice Aforethought" Dr. Blcklelgh'e conduct becomea unprofessional ss hs slowly and methodically goea about putting a murderous echeme Into action. (Part 2) (Ft) g 8 LOVE BOAT The caplaln'a womanizing brother comee aboard, a woman tails tha man ahe wante to father her child and a widow tries to remake a man in Ihe Image ol her iate husband. 9:30 B TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) BPREMEREPAGE HMO O THE NATIONAL B B FLAMINGO ROAD Titus suspecte that Constance and Julio are aeeing each other, Lute-Mae leama that Tyrone wants hsr to run hie casino and Sam propoaee to Lane. (R) 8 NOVA "The Televialon Exploaion" The paal, present and future of American television are sxplored. (R) g BON THE BUSES O BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL 8IS- TERB Gueete: Dolly Perron, John Schneider, the Krofft Puppete. 10:26 ' B THS LAND In search ol oil deposits," diver-explorer Dr. Joe Maclnnee travels to ths Arctic snd dlscovsrs ths Breadalbaine, a long-loot ahlp. 10:30 SNEWS PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES , 11:00 8BBBNEW8 OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS O U.S. CHROMCLE "Hot Chlpa / Cold Caah" Tha growing number of thefts of computer chips from California manufaolurara ia examined. B DOCTOR IN THE H0U8E Dr. Upton improves his image by hiring a lemele easistsnt. B SPORTS PAGE BAM8IVALAVE 11:20 B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 a BARNEY MILLER A llral- atege emog elert causae much discomfort to those In New York City, especially Fish. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Gueat hoet: Joen Rivera. Gueet: Fred Travelene. O CLOSE-UP B SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slsksl host sn Inlormativa look st what'a new at the movies, 8 ALICE Tommy movaa In with Mai when hla headatrong Show* ol Indspsndence becomee too much lor Alios. (R) ,' ' "' 11:46 B AUCS An earthquake prediction acarea the smployeee and cuatomara at Mel'a Dinar. (R) 11*88 8 MOVE **'* "Sally. Irene And Mary" (1831, Mualcsl) Alloa Faya, Tony Martin. Three aotreeeee and a thaetrlcal manager search for financial support lor a Broadway show. 12:00 8 FANTASY ISLAND A young gymnast entere a major competition, and a poor termer finds out what He like to be a mllllonlare. (R) 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS Gueete: Steve Lawrence, Tim Conway. 8 CBBIA *-JrK "Meurtra a Haute Tenalon" (1870, Drame) Suzy Kendall, Frank Flnley. Lsa eoupcone es portent sur plualaura pereonnea quand deux colleglennee eont assail* Iisa. 12:06 8 MOVE *** "Tell Me Where It Hurts" (1974. Drama) Maureen Stoplelon, Paul Sor- vino. A middle-aged houaawile atrugglea to change har humdrum Ufa when she becomea Involved In a women'e con- sclousnsss-rslslng group. B MOVE ** >4 "Conspiracy Of Terror" (1976, Mystery)' Michael Conalantlns, Barbara Rhoadaa. When a man la liter- - ally acarad to death, a hus- band-end-wlle detective team is called In to Investigate. 8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Lea trlee to cover the news In a World War II biplane flown by a crazy veteran. (R) 12:20 8 WKRP M CINCINNATI His fallow workers ahow algna of jealousy when Johnny Fever wine a broadcaatlng eward. (R) 12:80 8 LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueet: author Christopher Buckley. 8 ODD COUPLE Felix rsveels how hs destroyed his own marriage by trying lo aava Oacar'a. 12:40 B MCCLOUO A trail ol mur- dera Irom Rome to New York leede McCloud to a priceless stetuette ol a horae. (R) 12'66 8 MCCLOUD A nightclub alnger becomea Involved In a acheme to frame McCloud'a boss lor a murder. (R) 1:10 ONEWS Jacqueline Bisset looks and aols very much like .another famous woman named Jackie In THE GREEK TYCOON Miss Bisset portrays .thewiddwof a United States president who marries a Greek millionaire. The special movie presentation will air Tuesday, Jury 13 on CBS. ' . 1:80 '■ B NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 9 8 MOVE **K "Trouble Comes To Town" (1972, Drama) Lloyd Bridges, Pat Hingis. Tranquility la upset when s blsok youth sake the white aheritt to adopt him. IM ' .** 8 MOVE * * "Grave 01 Ths Vampire" (1974, Horror) Wit- Ham Smith, Michael Patakl. A young girl becomea the unwilling mother of a vampire child whose thlrat lor fresh blood rivals that of hlslalher. ''.•■*■ '2*80 ' ":• 8 MOVE *** "Allis" (1866, Comedy) Mlchssl Cslns, Shelley Winters. A young Englishman cruelly exploita tha woman hs meets. 2:46 ffl ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRE- 8ENT8 A bsndlesdsr and a doctor are both auapeoted in the strangulation ol a defiant woman - but Is aha really dead? SM 8 PRIMAL MAN'"Battle For Dominance" What makes aome man Isadere and othere followers? 3:46 8 NEWS * * 3:60 ■ OTHEWALTONS 4:20 •«W8 ,_j 4:30 . B MARSHAL DILLON ":"'*»:B0 •"' O CLOSE-UP m -rr New Summer Store Hours 0PEN5DAY%" Monday*") m Tuesday 8:30 a.ltl. Thursday \ to Friday 5:30 p.m. Saturday J Closed all day Sunday & Wednesday & Statutory Holidays. (Aldergrove store only) 3111-272 St, Aldeigrove 856-2811 j) Buckcrl'ii lh6 growing people' KOHLER'S EUROPEAN SAUSAGE! LTD. Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove & Centre jn ________ I KOHLER'I 1 "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 Strati, Mmm 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 5304271 WEDNESDAY .'. CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS a CBUT (CBCI Van.. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO (NBC) Sea; O CHEK (CTV) Vie. SKIRO (CBS) Sea, BCTV (CTV| Van. KCTS (Net) Sea: .;'.- ■ 10 Community Cable a KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell, ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT (CBC) Van'. JULY 14,1882 CenrleM * IMI T.V. DM., lie. . * DAYTTME BPEOALS . 3:00 B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL. "The. Legacy of L.S.B. Leakey" Tha Ilia ol eel- entlat Loula S.B. Leakey, called the Darwin ol human prehistory, ia told In hla own worda through fllma made throughout hla remarkable career. *00 ■ '" B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Yukon Passage" Four young man put their courage and endurance to tha teat while retracing the trail of the Klondike gold-seekers. DAYTIME 8PORT8 8:00 ffl 8PORTS PAGE (R) 3:00 8 VW BRADEN'8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE V'The Seme" Vlo Braden replaces bad Imagery In serving wllh winning form. (R) g DAYTIME MOVE SM 8 ** "Hard Times" (1876, Drama) Charlea Bronson, James Coburn. During the Depression, a down-and-out drifter lighta hla way to tha top ol the New Orleana boxing scene. EVENING eM' 8 CBC EVENING NEWS BABCNEW8 BNBCNEW8 OONEWS 8CB8NEW8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE B M'A'8'H Hawkeye and Hot Ups gain a new respect lor each other after working al an aid Station under heavy fire. . . ffl THAT'S LIFE a AUTREFOIS A LA RIVIERE ROUGE "LeCheval Blanc" "' 8:30 O 8 NEWS B PM. MAQAZME A look at China's corps ol "bsreloot" doctors; a 10-year-old' motor-' cycle racing champion. 8 BUSME88 REPORT "B HERE'8 LUCY Lucy goes on a blind dale wllh Harry's cousin. | B WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI 8 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7.-00 STWORONMES P.M.N0RTHWE8T ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT An Interview with Genie Francla. B LAWRENCE WELK "Songs Inspired By Great Classics" BJ0KER'8WIL0 B THE FALL GUY Colt searches for a bell-lumping rial forces expert. (R) MACNEIL / LEHRER '-'• BSBITV ' ■ B ADAM8 HOUSE A social worker la forced to take drastic measures to help an alder* Ty uncle who despises him. *';,;:. «m ■■:*. ' ... B PAW A candid, behind-the- scenes look at. a prison for women ia presented: B THE FALL GUY Colt searches for a, ball-lumping r:lal forces expert. (R) • THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo perauadea Natalie to print a atory in the achool paper revealing that one of their teachera waa onoe arrested tor drug use. (R) B TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Gonzo turns amateur detective to lind a bone marrow donor toroneolhlspstlents. 8 MOVE **K "The Killing Of Randy Webstar" (19B1. Drama)' Hal Holbrook, Dixie Carter. A Louisiana couple Investigate the fatal shooting of their aon by Houston police officers. (R) ,,:' 8 MCCLAW'8 LAW McClain and Gates Investigate charges ol police brutality in a neighboring city. ffl FROST OVER CANADA David Frost discusses the Institution of marriage. 8:80 8 LOVE, 8IDNEY Sidney agrass to alt In on a aeanoe that* Laurie haa arranged In their apartment. (R) ' 8 LES CONTES D'AMER- K3UE "L'Ecole de Muslque" 10:00 8THENATIONAL 8 DYNA8TY Alexis contuses Krystle about trusting Blake. Nick rejects Fallon, and nawlyweda Steven and Sammy Jo return home. (R) 8 QUMCY Qulncy suspscts that one of his ex-girlfriends may bis guilty ol causing the auddan death other politician huaband.(R) 8 HLL STREET BLUES Captain Furlllo muat decide whether or not to preas lor the extradition of a fugitive being hold In the Midwest who onoe saved Ranko'a life. 8 MOVE'*** "The Wackl- aat Ship In Tha Army" (1881, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelaon. A misfit ship and crew prove to be Instrumental in winning a World War II battle. 80NTHEBU8E8 MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE "The Party'a Over" ■'! 8 LE TEMPS PA8SE "La Tolle de Lin" 10:25 8 JUDGE Judge Humphries la forced to deal with an over- zealous member of a jury trying lo reach a verdict. 10:80 SNEWS TOM JONES 8 TELEJOURNAL ET METEO 10.88 8 PROPOS ET CONFI- B HOGAN'S HEROES Newklrk aneaka a girl Into Stalag 13, not knowing she's a Gestapo agent. 8 VANCOUVER FEM 7:80 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED THE MUPPET8 Guest: Dudley Moore. BTWTACDOUGH a YOU ASKED FOR IT Feetured: "Dolphin Magic" and "Mrs. Wheelchair America." * B MARY TYLER MOORE Mary accapta a date altar being interviewed by a news- Spar columnist. lONBMCANADEN**K "Eclair au Chocolat" (1878, * Drama) Llae Thouln, Jean Bel* zil-Qasoon. Elava par aa mere, un enfant accept* mal ('intrusion d'un tiara quand celle-ol fall la connalaaanca d'un American*. 7:35 8 WONDERS OF THE SEA 8:00 B EARLY DAYS In an adaptation of tha David Storey play, Sir Ralph Richardson atara aa an earthy, formerly powerful, man whose anlica annoy hla relatlvea and neighbor* In a quiet village on the English countryelde. g 8 8 THE GREATE8T AMERICAN HERO While on a Caribbean vacation, Ralph, Pam and Maxwell become the tar- gala of a terrifying voodoo cult.(R) B B REAL PEOPLE Featured: a dude ranch in Wales; Chlco, California, "fruitarians"; a lizard-keeper; a reunion of black World War II . WACMR) B MR. MERLM Zac'a girlfriend goea out on a date wllh his best Irisnd, Leo. (R) . B GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Canter: Jamas Qalway Play* Mostly Mozart" Flutist Jamas Gahvay performs with and conduols tha MoaHy Mozart Orcheslrs In A concert from Avery Fisher Had. B MOV* ** "Vanishing Alrloa" (1878, Documentary) Narrated by Marvin Millar. Endangered Afrloan spaolea are shown struggling against man's encroachment to maintain their own territorial rights. , 1:10 <" ' BNEWS '■' '•*■»"'_: ,:S0 * ••'•'' B NBC NEWS OVERNK3KT :,' IjSJ.**. 8 MOVE ** "The Deadly Trackers" (1973, Western) Richard Harris, Rod Taylor. Tin, tranquil Ilia ol a peaceful sheriff Is shattered when hla wile Is killed and hla eon taken hostage by a crazed bandit. .:. .wo. •'■'"'•-'. ffl ALFRED WTCHCOCK PRESENTS When thru men execute a daring robbery, they get mora than atolen money. 1:80 8 MOVE •*» "Miles To Go Before I Sleep" (H774, Drama) Martin Balaam, MacK- enzle Phillips. In trying to be useful again, a lonely, retired man trlee to help a teen-age delinquent. / las •;■•'■ a PRIMAL MAN "Struggle For Survival" Man'a atruggle for survival from hla life during the lea Age to the present day Is examined. 2:30 8 MOVE** "The Filth Day Of Peace" (1972, Drama) Richard Johnson, Frsnco Naro. Th* fata of a pair of German POWa is decided In the final daya ol World War II. 2:40 8 NEWS , 8:18 a NEWS 3:20 BTHEWALTON8 11:00 BBBBNEWS 8 BCTV NATIONAL NEWS DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Her mother thinks Michael Is just the right medicine for Cyn-, thla'a delicate condition. ffl SPORT8 PAGE 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:28 B BARNEY MILLER The detectives have to cope with an irate landlord, a musket-toting oldster snd a blind shoplifter. 8 MO, CLAUDE, EMPEREUR "La Prophetic". Un dea Ilia d'Aggrippa meurt d'une facon mysterieuse et Livla ravele a Auguate la vie de debauche que mena Julia. . 11:30 B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TOMQHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Gussls: Jsmes Coco, Gary Shandllng. B CLOSE-UP 8 MOVE **» "The New Maverick" (1978, Western) Jamea Gamer, Jack Kelly. The legendary Maverick brothera and their young cousin indulge In a series ol schsmes to con money and win ladles' hearta. 11:40 8NME TOMQHT 11:48 8 MOVE *** "The Initiation 01 Sarah" (1978, Horror) Kay Lanz, Shelley Wintere. When a pretty co-ed la humiliated by a group ol sorority elate.*, she is urgsd to get even by unleashing her terrifying psychic powers. 11:88 B MOVE ** "The Return Of Frank Jamea" (1940, Western) Henry Fonda, Gene Tiemey. Jesse Jsmee' brother avenges his dssth. 12:00 B LOVE BOAT Identical twins secretly awltch fiances, a ventriloquist teem use their dum- mlaa to aquabble and Julia falls In love. (R) 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS Guests; Joel Grey, Vincent Price. 12:08 8 MOVE •*» "A War 01 Children" (1972, Drama) Vivien Merchant, Jenny Agutter. A 10-year-old boy sutlers from the unending conflict In Northern Ireland. 8 MOVE **• "Blood- sport" (1973, Drama) Ben Johnaon, Gary Busey. A high achool athlete struggles to withstand the pressure Inflicted upon him by his pushy lather and a glory-aeeklng football coach. MM ' 8 VARIETES: NINI LA CHANCE 12:30 8 LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guaata: former Beatle drummer * Pata Beat, author Sussn Shsehan. 8 ODD COUPLE Felix reveala, in flashback, lha hectic avanta leading up to Oaoar'e marriage when both were In the Army Reserve. Coli Seavers (Lee Majors) must go undercover at a pararh- ilitary camp to bring buck his latest bail-jumping prey 'on THE' FALL GUY. The ABC adventure series airs Wednesday, July 14, with Cynthia Slke8 as fluesi star] . ' - 3-SS .' ' • :■ .*"■■. 8 MOVE.*** "Riqulem For A Bride" (1976, Mystery) Rock Hudson, Henry Darrow. Whan th* wil* of a vlatllno French police Inspector le slain, McMillan Is pressured by th* victim'* father to get the case solved quickly. 3:48 ' B CLOSE-UP '■'''"■■>: „ 4:80. B MARSHAL DILLON beautify... <M i-'SBS your home for summer! rid your house of: •moss •grit •grime •blistered paint •Mlntstrlpplng * ttacco cleaning • aur-dtckt * pitlot clcaiwd solid ft iliunlna-n aldlm cleaned • cement * brlckMrk renewed frcradrlvcweytornotwadollall... lRcludlns*apalretodriffa«a*fa.o<itten.io«b M. epeclellilngln houee painting fre.eetlm.lee Call Collect II Necssasry SUNRISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS telephon»:«unty594"5911 ,467-4040 B.C. AUfOMAl 1RANSMISSI0NS $>#6, FRASER )WY ALOEROROVE b856^18l| ' •'" AMD "PAOTKT *.\ ,-. HONESTY i QUALITY llMATS THE WAV WE'VE MEN DOING IT I 1 _g___g 80 VEARB^ J ; aHmiiii Mtmtmma^ta^iamaaammttmtaeaiuamauaamaamam ■EWIMMitflMMta fagBR!&W)3il«l'l.iii*WIBP THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1962 11 ALDERGROVE'S 28. Accounting and Bookkeeping .1. Announcsments and *•;' CdmlngEwnts 28. Appraisals .2*. Auction 81. Automotive Supplies 8. Births . 48. Boats for Sale 18. BrlokWork . 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building .'Supplies . 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous' ft Cards of Thanks 53. Care . . 22. Electrical "A. Engagements snd. ';' Wadd|ng»:, . '■'. 30. Finance . 28. Fuel' 45. Furniture 48. Oarage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales * 20. Qyproc and Stucco 24. HaySalss" 47. Holiday and Utility ; Trailers 43. Homes for Ssls '3. InMsniorlmn. AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertleer requesting space that liability of the Central Eraser Valley 8tar In event of failure to publish an adver- tlaement or In event that ierrora occur Ih publishing of an advertlssmsnt, shall be limited to the amount paid by tha 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 advertlssmsnt. No responsibility Is accepted by the news* paper whan copy Is not eubmltled or verified In' writing. 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and . . NureSry Supplies 8. Legale. 11. Lessons ' 38. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 60. Machinery and * Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Mlscellaneoue Wanted 44. MobileHomes 62. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personsls (38. Psls: 21. Plumbing ,37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous .„•."■ 42. Properly lor Sale 33.-Rentals" 18. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wsnted * 23. Topsoil and Manure . 13.. Tractor Work 9. Travel 64. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Central Frassr Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Clsssllled Advertising Rata* par October 1,1881. Weekly rate: first 20 words ■ 82.60 minimum charge; 10 centa per word for each additional word. Box Num-. bars - $2.25 extra, t Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday . and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers sre 8884303 or 856.6212. OFFICE HOURS OHIce houre for Tha Star are 8 a.m. - 5-p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 8 a.m. -5p.m. 10. BUSINESS SERVICES, MISCELLANEOUS E.W.&-SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 856-8346 4-95013-TF Demolition, will demolish houses, bams, what have you for tree. (86-3423 Mike. 26-3 2. PERSONALS Hypnosis Ungley Hypnosis Centre 534*7591 2646174 Phone your ad to: or 651-5212. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS ]bid Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd v St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 • 272 Street, Aldergrove, 666*2(41. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 830, 11:00 a.ip. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. ■■* 11-TF ViBo you have a drinking 7, LOST A FOUND problem? If so, and you wlah to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can asalst you. Writ* to Box 782, Alder- ,.„,, „_, ,_,,, *_,_.. grow or phone (184240 or c-on irom central Aldergrove. (Van.) 8734468. Sat, midnight. Treasured lamlly _. 35*784351 -TF pet. Reward. 656*7(46. 27-1 Roqulrod-Mlets lor Japanese students. 3 wks. July 26 • Aug. 18th. (664466 alter 5 p.m. 26-2 What Is It? For Information & free books csll 666*1(66. 26*2 Found, ons turtle. 856-6318.27-1 Tuts. Night's MOTO CROSS Last, Isather jacket. Brown, size 44. In between June 1 - 12. 859-8735. Small reward offered. 26-2 8. LEGALS Flea market. Aldergrove. Legion. Every Sunday, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental 35. Admission 26 cents.' Phone 8664043. 39-4285-TF Penny's Preschool Centre Register your 3 or 4 yr. old now for fell classes. Parent participation not required. Please call Penny - 856-3570 1446814-TF NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF Want to start a kids karate Kung-Fu data Sat. morning. Anyono Interested phone 856- 6345. 26-2 Email now for fall classes at Charlie Brown Co-op preschool. Jane 669-6021. 27-4 Problems? Psrsonsl, fsmlly, marrlsgs. For professional, confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Ser- vlces 663*8476. 16-28 For all Interested relatives A friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove AI-, Anon will meet In the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. (56-4881, 656- 2882. 1042260-TF i , ' 'Troubled? For counseling services call 634*7821. Langley Family Servlcee, 5338 - 207 St., Ungley, B.C.. 6-4868-TF A road accident occurred about 2:15 p.m. on Tuesday, 25th of May, 1982 at the intersection of Fraser Highway and 232nd St. Langley, B.C. It Is believedthat a reddish brown col ored pick up truck was travelling east on Fraser Highway this time. Would the driver of this pickup truck of any other person having Information in regard th this accl* dent please call 687- 1635, 941-9661 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 732-7175 after 5 p.m. Please call collect If calling long dls tance. 27-96449-1 9. TRAVEL NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call Ihe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We .._.*»' Information, booklets and brochures on moat aspects ol business from;Small Buslneaa Loans to Manulacturlng Opportunities. Call 666-4106 or drop In at 27233 Frassr Hwy., Aldorgrove (Century 21 Paris Realty OHIce) ■:■■■"■'■ '1645B44-TF ACTION TREE SERVICE Fully Insured - Topping Felling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 630*6337 7-84837-TF LEAKY SUNDECKS? We specialize In completely resurfacing or rebuilding of existing decks.. All necessary repairs Included. We give your deck an EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS APPLICA-P TION which Is the only permenent waterproot finish guaranteed for 10 years unconditionally. Ws sccspt enters now for early fell For tree estimates csll H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 After 4 p.m. 27*M*14fr 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Botovallng, levelling A fnlni backhoe aervlce. Call Bemle666-2786. -.*■ 6-788218-TF 13. TRACTORWORK Rotovatlng, ploughing, discing, harrowing,; seeding. Loader work A mini backhoe service. Complete hay Ing operation. Bemle.866-2738. 6-788218-TF Baokhoa work, water & aewer lines, excavating tf landclearlng. 886*1047. * . . 15-785385-TF, Levelling, rototllllng, poet holes,, loader work, plowing. 658*9062 eves. 13-798368-tf 22. ELECTWCAL 25. FUEL KNEAD ELECTRIC QUALIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIANS . -Specialism-) In- New Home Wiring - Rewiring Commerelsi - Maintenance FarmServleee-Appllance ',; Wiring Renovations and Repairs SMALL JOBS WELCOME 8534068 859-1823 ,'". 19*96022-11 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sakt&Sanka 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove, B.C. Bookkeeping service, my heme or your office. 656*5760. 27*4 Trailers built, modified or repaired. Any welding considered. Hlgheet quality workmanship. 666*10(0. 24-4 Interior A oxt. painting. Top quality at reas. prices. Free estimates. 858-6636. 24-4 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES TEN OAKS LANDSCAPING LTD. Bobcat Service ' Rock Picking Rototllllng Turf ..Post Holes Why level & rake by hand when we can do It mechanically. 853-8018 25-86170-4 - H A S Landscaping. Ing, gardening & maintenance. 686-4816. 27*7886694 1,000 cedar prlmadala'a A pyramids for sals. 5 ft. to 6 ft. 555*7(77. 264 Cslltornlal Here wa cornel I'm going south west to California and have spsce for 1 or 2 persons who would agree to help to pay lor fuel. I would like to start Frldsy July 9. If you srs Interested ploaso csll 534- 6640 snd ask for Bruno. 27*786631-1 10. SUSINESS SERVICES; MISCELLANEOUS . Lawn's Like Magic Anderson's Sod (Farm's 888 -TURF TERRASCAPE SERVICES GROUNDS MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING TURFING ROTOTILLING 856-3194 eves. 854-S521 ____! BOTS Clearing, excavating, Ws specialize In septic Holds By hour or contract. 450 track mschlns with backhoe. • ■ , ■ 856-5983 ;—. Mara-TF GOLDEN WEST LANDSCAPING Rototllllng (322 pr. hr.), Levelling A all other aspect* of Landscaping. FREE ESTIMATES 856-2750 20-96048-3 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating 8 Back hosing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power poles supplied A erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water lines Single Asia Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 656-666* 3-2033-TF Clearing A Burning , Bulldoiing A Excavating Demolition A Site Grading 1 yd. Hydraulic Excavator D6C JD450 6-way Blade Hourly or Contract Free Estimates 866-3737 7-95269-TF „, TOPSOIL MUNI-HE Mushroom Manure for sale. .886-8228. ' .' 25-788629-tl Economy Shavings. Fir, hsmlock or cedar. 576-8177 24-797472-TF M. HAY SALES Freeh cut A split alder ' lirewood. 335 pr. level pickup load. You pick up. 886- 2666. 234. Firewood [aid*], 336 a pickup Iced or 345 delivered. 666-6173 254 Firewood for ssls by pickup load ol firewood, 346. Split & delivered, 6664661. 27*4 Cut & split lirewood. You pick up. 335 decent pickup loed. 656-7866. 27.4 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO 33. RENTALS 33. RENTALS Trl-ehem Inst. Pat Frost. 866*2114. , 22-10 Babysitting, yaw home. House alt tor vacationers. Enaralze Wke for sale. Uke new. (66- 4646. 2641 4 bdrm. 17(0 sq. II. house In recreational development. Golf, marina, swimming, tsnnls, health centre, teen centre A restaurant. 10 miles Irom BEII- Ingham. 380 pr. day. U.S. lunds or (500 pr. wk. Csll (632633. 3 bdrm. duplex. McMillan Fool area. IM baths, f.p., drapes, frig., & stove. Refs. req. Avail. July. S52S pr. mth. (66-6652. 27*2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Tl 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32606 Vantura Ave., * Ciesrbrook SALE EVERY THURS. 7 P.M. 854-1516 14-86808-TF Top wagea plus bonus. Car allowance or transportation provided. Zurowakl Berry Farms. 6664733 atter7p.ro. 26786664-M Wanted; companion housekeeper to live In with elderly lady. Room, board A salary. 859-7(26. 24-798818-4 in to do scything around garden area. (664866. ■ 27-1 Chk*sn killing A plucking wanted. 666*1086. 27*796684-1 House to rant Near nsw .3 bdrm. house with double garage & fully finished bsmt. In Park- aide area doss to everything. Asking (650. Csll Ken 8664106 Century 21, Paris Realty. 26-4 New 3 bdrm. with f.p. & garage on 1 acre lot nr. new Safeway. Incl. 1 bdrm. bsmt. tie. 3860 pr. mth, 263-5007 25-3 One bdrm. bem). ste. Alder- 25*786641*3 grove. Single working non- smoking edult preferred, flefs. req. No pets. 3280 pr. mth. 866-6270. 27-786676*2 3 bdrm. house in Aldergrove. No pets. Rsnt 3600 pr. mth. 27*2 Ream A beard avail. (300 pr. mth. 656-8882. 27-1 For rent 3 bdrm. home. Avail. July 1. 3600 pr. mth. Adults pretsrrsd. Refs. required. 666- 4267. 27*2 366 Bale* el 1862 Iocs! hsy tor sale. 32 pr. bale. 855-3034. 27-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Al tuekwood Trucking Ltd. : Eastern Washington . alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load.' 856-1039 856-3988 24-82690-TF Prs vet student wishes to work with horses. Will teed, muck out etc. Spent June ot Canmor Farms. Recommendations are avail. Please call 666*2704. 27-796672-1 Jspansis gsrdsnsr, gsneral clean up and trimming. 666- 6066. 27*4 Hay for sale. (2 pr. bale. 856- Will do babysitting any hours. re** 253 Lunch Ind. 866-6564. 25-4 RASPBERRY PICKERS WANTED For clean Irrigated fields at Frank's Farm, 975 Bradner Rd. 33.50 per flat lor full sea* n, (3.00 psr fist part time. Somo transportation. To regis- sr phono 850-6576 Fad. Suitable lor travel trailer. For rent. Monthly power, water A sswsr hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel. (56-8125. 20-788519-11 For rent 2 bdrm. house In Clearbrook area. (400 pr. mth. Phone 534-2048. 25-788664*2 3 bdrm. 3 yr. old house. W/w carpet, frig, stovs. Avsll. now. 3505' pr. mth. Surrey area.' 27-3 Large bdrm. bsmt. ate. for quiet person. Avsll. July 1. 3300. 353*6178. 27-2 Furnished bsmt. Me. Reliable people only. No pets, please. Oood quality hay. Large bales, 32.50 ea. Delivered In 200 bale lots. Pick up 33 pr. bale. 866-6816 668-8324. 26*4 6613. hay. 26*2 QODDARDTRUCKING A EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit ■Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide treck with 6 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Dellvertea . ...Our Specially " 534-3883 Ph. 53 22-82810-tf First quality Highland hay In the bem. 33 pr. bale. Baby high chair, 325. 666-4688 or 856- 60 Sales ol local hsy. 32 pr. bale. 666*6676. 284 20 earee of stsndlng hsy In North Langley. Best offer. 576- 1888. 26-786665*2 13. TRACTORWORK NO JOE GROUND PREPS. No job too small We do them all. 856-1325 6-95252-TF Well exp. msn wsnts work on poultry or hod form. Phone 6 p.m. 662*1211. 26.788862*4 Carpentry work, remodelling, additions, car-ports, rec rooms, garages, barns, cupboards, also painting, smsll wiring & plumbing lobs. 25 yrs. eXpr. 626-3945. - 26*7866654 Dreee making, custom sewing, wedding gowns, etc. Call 652.2787, ask for. Inga or leave message. Evee. 868*8217. 13-TF For hire. Owner operator, 3 ton truck. Ph. 856-8217 eves. Ask lor Mark. 7-TF 33. RENTALS Blue 8lar mold, 1 snd 2 bdrm. furnlahsd housskssplng units. All utilities Ind. Special weekly & montly rates. 866*6125. 26-796501-11 Available July 16th. 3 bdrm., bsmt. home with dlshwsshsr, stove, fridge & drapss. Close to Seven Oaks. 674*7326. 254 For rent. Very clean 3 bdrm. twnhse. Bemt A lenced back yard. Pets O.K. Downtown Langley. 6(6-6863. 24-4 274 Affordable holiday. Rant our summer trailer on Mayne Island, 385 pr. wk. 3180, 2 wks. Avail. Aug. 6564027. 27*4 Aldergrove dekus 3 bdrm. 4 plsx. Frldgs, stovs, dishwasher, drapes, fireplace, w/w carpet, 114 baths, private fenced yard with patio. No pets. Avail. Aug. 1. (525 pr. mth. 668-3673. 27-786674*2 ALDERGROVE 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES From $465 Per Month (WlHialoiUnoofaleaie) Commie dim -rMge. «•»*•■ "St ,,. dinar, carpets, draoaa. lit betM. tame carport and star* or iltnaoe apace. Also Was lo KhooHaiKHtioopIno* 856-9498 Suite 283. 27411 28th Avenue, Aldergrove.. 16-95721-TF 3 bdrm. bungalow house. Can* treol Aldergrove. 8500 pr. mth. 866-5714. Avail Immed. 262 Room ■nd board for eldlery people Care It req. Country home, pets welcome Reae. Rates. MW8M. 27-4 Two people to share 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove. Prefer non smokers. Phone In evee. 866- 6686. 25-3 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds SAND & GRAVEL, Crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798598-tt Bedard Excavating • loading A levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 . 4S-80840-TF KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition A Loading Cat 08 A D6 dozeta 955 5 931 -LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856*6032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-TF CALL: 856-^ MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR /\D BEFORE YOU CALL • -OR CLIP AND MAIL IH,. BLUB. CONSTRUCTION Painting Pressure Washing Exterior Horn* Renovations 594 - 6911 Surrey 467 - 4040 Haney SUNRISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 2fc2§«£!-i Peterson Construction. 25 yra. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new' homes, bama A sundecks, etc. 668.7864. 11-798328-TF: all types carpentry work, windows, doors, patio, new, ok), one call does it all. Phone Gaiy630-6S2t or RenB»61«3. 20*796616-11 All types brick work or stone work done. Free estimates. Phona 866-3266. 24-798697-4 DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you Include a price. Classified section:. The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. I NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 enclose cheque or money order Name*. Mailing Address. 1 yaat • IM D O.A.P. rate - HJ0 per year Q .Phone. * ammmammmmmammmmmmwmmmmwmmmm^ mmmmmmmmmm 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1982 34. WANTED TO BENT Young Christian family seeking house to rent lor Aug. Rels. avail. Please phone 656-5302. 27*4 Wanted, 4 bdrm. home. Aldergrove ares. Unfurnished, clean, lease, rets, available. Family, no pels. Call 277-4231. 26-4 3 bdrm. house, reas. rent. Aldergrove, Langley area. 866* 5327. 26-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE less than V4 price, tt x 2 x 11 II brass bar. $45. 656-3106.26-2 Working fridge, $25. Single 4 poster bed, $75. Single box spring, $76. 856*5728. 26-3 Collee table & two commodes, $50 ea. Coteco Plng-Pong table, $60. Two swivel rockers, $60 ea. 856*1970 or 856*3871. 27-798877-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE 36. LIVESTOCK 35. MISC. FOR SALE For sals. Slump puller, 12 In. blocks, 400 It. cable. What is olfered. John Schneider. 7381 - 272nd St. Aldergrove. .27*3 Colonial high chair lor sale. Good cond. $45. 856-7831 or 656-6059. 274 25 in. Admiral color TV.Cablnel model, Spanish wooden cabinet, exc. cond. $250 llrm. 656-8640. 27-3 8 ft. canopy. Needs some work, $250. Sow larrowlng pan, $100. 200 egg Incubalor, $250. 856- 4095. ' 27-1 Hide a bed, near new. Unfolds lo full sired bed. 3 extra cushions, $300 obo. 856-3242. 27-4 For ssls. Canon AE-1 wllh ace. 8. zoom lens. 856-5805. 27-4 Silver Cross Engllsh pram, kitchen utility table, antique electric fireplace, Zenith AM/FM 27-4 .Gibson Apollo 2 dr. fridge, freezer, round teble & 4 antique looking chairs. Need little repair. 856*7180. 25-4 Kodak Ektametlc processor,' $150. Call Star Publishing, 656*8303. 25-TF 48 in. bed. Mahog. finish. Good box spring. Can be viewed. $60. 27-2 1951 Fargo 1 ton, 1977 Kawasaki 125, 2 seat buggy with or without harness. New. 856- 5261. 274 Kitchen table 8. 6 chairs. $75. Couch, $75. 652-1885. 27-1 Stove, McClary gold. Works well. $150 about. 856-8041. 27-4 Electric lawnmower, exc. cond., $50. 5 gal. pressure tank, fits Johnson & Evinrude, $20 ea. 856-5424. 26-2 36 In. burl table with legs, $100 In gd. cond. Cork lamp wllh melon colored shade, In gd. cond., $35. Small lamp with while shade, $10. Pole lamp (two light) with green shades, in gd. cond., $35. Phone 856 7280 after 7 p.m. 2641 5 ft. alum, glass sliding dr. Exc. shape. $75. 856*3905. 26-2 Trouble light with bulb (In working order), $10. Portable Sanyo TV, B & W for parts, $20. "Whippersnlpper", almost new, $30. Electric broom, $25. Phone 856-7280 after 7 p.m. 26-tf Wsntsd, puppy from a Ige. breed. Malamule/Husky type Is great. No German Sheperds. No older than 10 wks. 656-5645. 26-2 Wsnted, organic strawberries & brussel sprout bedding plants. 26-2 For sale. Westwood dble. burner gas wall healer. 42,000 B.T.U. Exc. working cond. 856* 6643. 26-4 Sealpolnl Siamese, female, lovely pet. Also new white NaturaJ- Izer sandals. Size 8. Can't wear. $25. 886-8359. 262 Swing a malic deluxe, $75. Like new. Also car seats, G.M. child lovassst, $50. Olher, $20. 856- 4512. 26-2 For ssls. Wringer washer in gd. cond. $50. 859-0800. 27-2 For ssls. Inglls washer. Approx. 2 yrs. old. $300. Older dryer, gd. cond. $150. 859-0687. 27*4 Chllds car sest. Used twice. $45. Phone eves. 856-7044. 27-2 Dog house lor sale. 33 x 24 x 24 In., $15. 656*6413. 272 Manure spreader, $100. Camper lacks, $20. Gremlin trans., $50. Rhubarb, 30 cents. 856- 2889. 27-2 Boys Venture 20 In. chopper bike. $55. 856-5222. 27-2 Fireplace accessories, Cessna sewing machine, steel belted snow tires, 678-14 pr., 670-15 pr. Steel belted summer tire, power converter, 12 IDC to 117 AC, built In unit for cars & trucks. 856-4431. 27-798680-2 Lawnmower. 19 In. Toro, very gd. cond. $95. 856- 5342. 24.4 Have you sny chicken manure without cedar chips for tree. 26-3 lng<s Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford (Laurel Streel Arte Centre) Call 652-2787 Eves. 858-8217 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 Storm doors for sale. One size only. 34" x 80". Lt. and rt. hand. Call 853*8860 noon or alter 5 p.m. 16-12 McClary Kootnsy wood cookstove with bun warmer & reservoir. Rebuilt & renlckled. Spencer wood cookstove with reservoir, sll renlckeled. Smaller wood cookstove, electric stove & fridge. Fenders for John Deere Tractor. 5 h.p. electric motor. Hook up tor 220. Phone 826- 3945. 26-798666-5 Ideal for Newslstters, etc. For sale - VarlTyper type-' setting machine with 12 type fonts, plus . extra machine for, spare parts. $250. lakes all. 856-8303. 38-TF 300 It. chsln link lence. 4 lge., 2 small gates. All hardware. 36 LIVESTOCK $1.000.858-1060. 254 - _., Reg. Palamlno Gelding. Jumps For sals. Slock trailer. 18 ft., & g0es e„g||s„. 15 . 16 h.h. 3 8,000 lbs. G.V.W., vacuum over |ema|e kittens, V, Russian Blue, hyd. Never used. 8564901 or 856-3008, 856-5958 days, 858- S3"*'*- _4 6453 ovos. 26-2 Arm chair (antique), $40. Also, rhubarb (strawberry), 35 cents Ib. 856-6022. 25-3 Outhouse tor sale. Suitable for berry pickers. $100 obo. Also Hobart scale, $50. 656-4673.25-3 Hldesbed and chair, $75. Swamp air cond. for mobile home, $450. 653.5924. 25-4 Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill A Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 656-4161 fbr ssls. New Hologan, 2 lamp round headlights, $40. 653*5576 26-2 For ssls. .Pork by the side or whole. Grain finished for better flavor. $1.30 pr. Ib. Cut, wrapped & frozen. 656-4947. 263 Flrsstons Deluxe champion Anyone wishing to buy Ful- radlal whltewall. P155/80R13. lor Brush products please What offers. 686-6059. 26-2 call 656-4849. 20-798510-10 Beautiful 1$920's walnut trestle table wllh Jack knife leaf. Apt. size. 3400. 534-7673. 26-2 Moving, mult sell household furniture by Aug. 1. 856-9834. 26*4 Double box spring & mattress. Good cond. $75. 856-6936. 26-2 Matching white single bed, chest ol drawers, dresser with round mirror & bedside table. All on coasters. $150. alter 6 p.m. 27-; Large box ol girls clothes. Sizes 12 mlhs. to size 3. $40. 856- 4826. 27-1 4 x 8 It. pool table, $100. Couch & chair, $150 obo. Phone after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends. 668*8427. 26-4 Dryer, General Electric. Good working order. $150. 856*3404 alter 3:30 p.m. 26-2 Fischer Insert, used 1 winter, $800.658-4058. 27.4 Electrolux vecuum (neer new). Flawless cond. Complete with P.N. and att. Guaranteed. $265 cash. 856-7092. 16-10 Educational books, games and crafts for sale. Lge. selection for the preschool age. Come to a show at my house or have a show at yours and receive a free gift, a half price item of your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 856-5645. 44-TF OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new Alt sold on a cash and carry basis only. All Guaranteed Ph. for appointment 856-7092 10-95550-TF mra* HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service .Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-TF Purebred Gurnssy cow for sale. 656-4981. 26-3 Are you tired of Increasing milk bills? Does your fsmlly drink milk like It's going out oi style? If so, consider a goat. Natures finest- animal. One prbrd. Saanen for sate. 2nd Freshener, milks in excess of 1 gal. pr. day. 8175.656.1096. 27-798683-2 Two regs.3 yr. old Hampshire ewes wllh papers. Twin producers, reas. priced. Phone 858- 7651. 27-798670-2 Sheep, lambs & goats for sale. 534*1402. 27-4 9 yr. old T.B. gelding. 16.2 h.h. Lots oi fist work. Started our fences. Good conformation. $2,000. 18 yr. old 'A Arab Overo Pinto brood mare. Dam of champion pinto stallion Ami- rstto's Chlco, $800. 666-7343. 27*796673-2 Ssrossnt Is for sale! Welsh arab gelding. A real show animal, flaxen mane & tall. Well mannered. To ad. home only. $250 obo. 856-1098. 27*798685-2 for ssls. 8 yrs. old Palamlno gelding, 15.5 h.h. Does some lumping. 656*3886 or 534-3957. 27-4 Reg. Suffolk yearling ram. Sell or trade. Also, reg. ewe iambs and yearlings. 858.7140. 27-4 Pony lor ssls. $200. V. quarter horss, Vi Shetland. Good disposition. 8664549. . '27-4 Prbrd. Nubian doe. Freshened In Msy. $120 obo. 858-1803.27-2 Arsblsn at stud. "Br. El Azrak", bred In Poland. Near black. Sire of Pinto & Appaioosa to those breeds. 856-2315. 27*786679*1 Wonted to buy; all types ol horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF Supervised pssturs board. 40 acre horse farm. $65 pr. mth. 856-5065. 22-798564-tf Selling due to lack of pasture. 3. ewes each with one ewe. iamb. $125 pr. pair. 666.5676. 26-2 Quarter horse arsblsn, 15.2 h.h. Chestnut color with blaze. Westorn oblique engllsh. Some ' tack. Western saddle. Aaking $800. Phone Cheryl or John, 26-796867-2 For sale. Pig pens & two sow feeders. 8566166. 26-2 9 yr. srsb mare by Royal Victory, $1,100. Arab yearling filly by Bangard, $800. Stock racks lor hauling horses, $500. Phone after 5. 888*5881. 26-4 Four homed sheep. Pygmle goats, dwarl rabbits. Send $1 for price list. Also S.A.S.E. to Mrs. Jane Grant, Charlton s.l.a.p.o. Ont. POJ 1B0 26-4 Free lead for your horse or pony. We will rent your horss & tack at our dude ranch. Pay you .an hourly cash return & provide all care & teed. Call for details anytime. 856-9672. 25.796635*3 6 yr. old ft arab, Vi morgan gelding. Reg. 15ft h.h. Gentle. $700. 656-8793. 28-4 * Half arablan, 10 yra. old. Gentle $500.853-3408. 26-798661-2 P.B. reg. Romney ewe &. ram lambs for sale. 656*4300. 26-2 1 Kanata mars. 13 h.h. Good tempered pony. 856-6398. 26-2 10 to 12 reg. Suffolk ewes. Sliver" Down, Gloamln & hay slock. 856-9326. 26-2 Calves reedy for pasture, one 15 mth. white face, one hereford. Free kittens to gd. home. 666*6676. 24-4 2 yr. old Reg. Alpine milking doe, wire cages, suitable lor birds, rabbits etc. 856*6772. 24-4 Pasture for rent. 656-6135. 25-4 37. POULTHY For ssls. 3 adult Silky roosters. $6 ea. 656-8902. 27*3 10 baby ducklings plus momma muskovl duck. $20 a lamlly. 856-2143. 262 2 mo. old bronze breasted turkeys for sale. $12 ea. 856- 1905. 26-2 For ssls. Muskovl ducklings, 7 old. 856.2281 after 5 p.m. 26-2 I'm e Jurssy cow, 6 yrs. old. I - have my baby In Aug. Looking tor a nice familiar home. Asking $650 000.6564266. 264 Chicke ■ Brown egg layers,* while egg layers, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, ■■ 6743-216 St., Milner, B.C. 534-7222. 4-798162-TF WILHELMUS FARM 856-4279 Day old chicks, ducklings, goslings, & turkey poults. Started chicks, pullets, & hatching eggs. Brochure available. VISA accepted 8-95359-TF 38. PETS Wonted, puppy tram a large breed. Malamuie/husky type Is great. No German Shepherds. No older than 10 wks. 856- 5645. 26J Frss. 3 kittens to good homes. 856*8161. _2M For sale. Siberian Husky puppies. $80 ea. Call 856*1523. 26-4 Free. Gulnoa pig with cage & food. 656*2191. 26-2 Young German Shops, for sale. Also space for rent lor horses. 26-4 Custom built new horse trailer, tandem axles, hyd. brakes. Also sieel slock rack. 856*5643. 26-2 B.C. Hlghpolnt Vi Arab gelding' lor sale. Champion stallion. Two mares, 3 & 5 yra. old. 656*1656. 26-2 Qusrtsrhorss gelding, all round rodeo horss. Excellsnt barrel racer. Top ribbon winner In local riding clubs. 658-8532,26-4. Rsg. Palamlno qusrtsrhorss, goes west. Good shspe. Asking $850 obo. 856.5452. 26-2 For ssls. 2 beel type cows with new cslves. $700 ea. Phone 656*4310. 26-2 For ssle. Walsh cross pony. 15 yrs. old. Wsntsd, 6x8 utility trailer, gd. oond. Reas. 856- 4670. 26-2 Hoaleln stsrtsr bull cslvss. 4 mths. old. Rsedy lor grass. $250 sa. 656-5342. 26-4 Free kittens, very cute. (3 left.) 656*5476. 254 Mini Lop bunnies. 4 wks. old. Cute & cuddly. $25 ee. 530* 3953. 26-2 6 kittens to be given sway. 856-4883. 25-3 Free houss trained kittens. 856- 8167. 27-2 Gupplei for sals. Females, 75 cents, males, $1.00. 656*7241. 27-2 One Ires kllten. 866-4296. 27*1 Cockstlai bird, female. Big bird cage. Almost new. $100 for . both. 856-5587. 27*4 39. GARDEN PRODUCE Flett Farms organic Iresh vegetables avail. No chemicals or sprays. Phone orders taken 656.1270. 27-798875-* Raspberries for ssls. No sprsy 60 cents pr.lb, 6866718. 27-* Cucumbers, pumpkin, squash cabbage, & (uschla baskets left 27-1 Farm fresh strawberries. You pick or already picked. Strawberry baskets srs tor sale.656* 7441 26-3 Wanled, organic strawberry & brussel sprout bedding plsnts. 26*2 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by ' R.AM. TIMTOWN BFGoocklck Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Franr Hwy. 85-t-SOll Ray & Maynard Shlllinglaw Ret: 856-8531 x -A i \ i MISS PEACH YgTH-VrTHETAxY j-^—-P /C..\bu'VE\ ( QONEA / , >FUNNY< J/COLOURA si .PET*-/ .... ijto "W ..*.; ' I \*5«JK* $ad Mews irtfo 6000 NEWS W THE BAP NEW* l«5 THAT MY/MOTHER I* N\A<\H6 MB BAT IN rW KOOfA FROM PAPeZ PUATE$ FOR ALWAV0 ZBFIMZIN6 TO HELP WITH THE DI5HE*. (-XVmvAXr^&OOO NEW* .'YOU'U- NEVEK HAVE TO HELP WITH THE DI$HE$ AWMOKB ■^ #G^t4*tmS'. THE WIZARD OP ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart B.C. by johnny hart WiWiMfTsessep tfUTrteivtasr , Apra?uerYfeMgs WCPRIP SERES P <3Psepm\mor\ IREfl-M&T&fe-JP AlLTl-fe SOP. t**-- FRED BASSET by Alex Graham GRANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS APE VOO -SURE iSpe/vr QMtioPA WAS A ~. D«ELP1IER?**m yjjp i~k,HU HED HOLD UP A PAIR AMD SAY... "Dies'u* Fit Her/*' .^-ey-v-Jlw — - -■ - , amaammmmmaaaaammmmmmmmau P'H Jill.'l-LIII.II W'lVrifiJf ITWUHI-HM THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 _____nODUCE M. MOBILE HOMES Bedding pUms, vet.,, a flow era. Marigolds, violas, dusty miller, fuschlss & hanging ' 26-3 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT C.B. Greenhouses 2695iD-iijAvB Aldergrove SALE ' African Marigolds $5 per flat, 65 cents bskt. Marigold & Lobelia Begonia & Lobelia Hanging Baskets $4 and tip' Bsndlx Lssdsr. 1077, 2 bdrm., . stove, Irlg. drapeo & breakfast 1976 726 Bobcat, low. hours, not*. To be moved. 8864463. *_. cond:, 66,700. Will accept '*■ '■ ■ 27-3 part trade. 866*3071. 'i * .27-4 1672 Case Backhoe, Chev 1 ton, tandem trailer. Will sell or rent out! 321,000 obo. L. Dutra at 666-6734.-- ■ ■•■''''• 27*4 Si. MOTOHeVCLES 1672 Yemehe 100, Street bike. Very gd. oond. 3360 firm. • .26-4' S3. CARS 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS 45. FURNITURE 40. MUSIC LESSONS Guitar, Bass, Drums STAR MUSIC 530-5818 USED • FOKMITURE FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33739 Essemfone Ab-botsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Engine hoist, 1,500 Ib. cap. * Portable, brand new. Never j used. Asking 8488. 886- ■6711. 24-4 1676 Kawasaki 900. Fresh rebuild, new paint. 2 Into 1 pipes, i 32,600 obo. 6304268. 26-4 1861 KX80, exo. cond. Never been raced. Must sell. 666-6676 1673 460' Twin 000: Honda. Good cond. Asking 6800. 656- 3676. , 07.2 1(74 Astre, auto.; Dd. running ■and. 8600.686-6083- 26-2 1676 Toyota Corolla 1600. 33,600 Obo. 666-6641- 254 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES ' 53. CARS_ 1972 Bodge Dart, front, left fender. Complete with light , frame etc. 3150 obo. 854- 1346. 23-tf ruet free. 2 ,4 BBC, auto, new brakes. 33,260. 666*3161.. 254 1874 Toyota Came 4 spd. 70,000 milee. Oood gas mileage. Exc. commuting car. 31,695 obo 868*1614. ... . 264 1976 Chrysler UBaronL load*; ed. Ind. air & moon roof," 62,000 km. Exc. oond. Ideal family car. 4 dr. 34475 obo. 254 1888 Impala S.S. performance 327. New turbo 360. Lote of recent work. $2,700 or trade lor ekl boat. 856- 6871. 244 1878 Caddy Fleetwood Brougham. Air cond., etc. Bills lor work done. Must sell. $1,500,856-5430. 24-4. * Import truck canopy. Aluminum, $250. 856-3723. 244 :• 1860 Chav Mama coupe. 4 cyl., 4 spd. 34,000 km. Uke nsw. 64,200. 634-2661. 273 For Hla. 1 Angus steer. Weighs approx. 1,400 lbs. Also German Shepherd puppies. 2 wks. dd. 27-2 58. BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Incorporating? Single company Incorporation avail, under $400. Incl. all cost. 656- 2066. * 264 Opportunity of a lifetime. 1868 Chev 4 dr. 327, lair Unlimited Income, not Amway. cond. 866*2897. 24-4 Call Sherrl. 534-8675. 26-2 1866Cutlsas6cyl.3spd.sland, $350 000.666*9075. 27*4^ „ a* „,*, mschlnes. 1979 Trans Am, blue with white PIANO LESSONS Register now for fall Royal Ccneervatory method Adults & Children 856-8262 23-96370*11 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Sols & chair, gd. cond. $150. Recllner, orange, $50. 666-3604. 26*2 47. HOLIDAY « UTILITY TRAILERS 10 tt. Slumber Queen, as new. Complete with boat loader & motor mount. Air oond. eto. 89.760.666-3966- 27*4 For sale. Power Star 1115 Tlree on mags. Fits small bolt pattern dodge. Brand new; $400 obo. Call 6664796 after 8 p.m. ■ Weekdays. 26-11 1978 R.M.80 overhauled eng.-, air forks, D.Q. swing arm. Comes with helmet. $475 obo, Also Size 4 mx boots, $35. 26-2 For sale. 1973 Plymouth station ■„*. M ,**.,. „iBK obo, 856* wsgon. 400 cc, now brakes, gd. jna gu cond. $950 obo. 856*7336 alter 8 ?■ ' > : P'm- *** F*r eale.,4 chrome rims with tlree. $100.866*4488. 254 1981 Z28, 350 cu. In., auto trana., t-rool, air. cond. Like new. 10,800 original kms. Asking $13,000 obo. 669*8770. 24-4 1977 Dodge Royal Monaco. Air, p.a., p.b., 41, 000 miles. Uke new. $2,500 obo. 666-3666. 26*3 1977 Bun* Park Ave. miles. Loaded. Like net 36,000 I. 664* 264 1977 Ford Oransda, 302 V8. New trans, with shift kit, new front brakes. Needs aome body work. $2,000 obo. 656*9763.27-4 Cedar Pattern Ceder Fencing Products EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES We reluse to be beat. 22538 Fraser Hwy., Langloy-.B.C. Bus. Phone »»« At.j 23-82488-Tf 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE Apprex, 1 sore, building, lot, In Abbolsford, Matsqui area. Upj to $45,000, no agents. 666-2094. 27-2 6 ae. bargain. House, bam, buildings. Beef cattle, rototlller, wood, riding mower, tools 6 extras. $155,000. 868*7883. 24-4 By swnor, executive acreage. 4 bdrm., 2U beths, lamlly rm., bam, out buildings. $165,000. 866*1489. 26*2 Hardtop ten trailer for sale. 866-2197. 27-798671-2 22 It. O.M.C. motor home. Very reas. rental. Sleeps 4. 666*7164.' _ 27-4 Utility trailer with box & boat rack. 656-2621. 27-4 1961 VW Vanagah. Pop top, sleeps 4. 3 wsy frg., gss stove, electric wstsr pump, 30,000 km. 316,000 obo. 856-3134. 27-3 1976 6 II. Husky camper. Furnace, 8. Ice box, comer Jack. $1,700 obo. Exc. oond. Viewed In Aldergrove. 937-0003. 26*2 8 ft. Slumber Queen camper- ette. Stool, Icebox, teble, sleeps 2. Asking $950. Take 38 in. canopy In trade. 663*2874. 26*799867*2 1968 Aristocrat 16 ft. travel trailer. Very nice cond. Toilet, frig., sleeps 6. Elect, brakes, new tires. $2,600. 863-2674.26-2 52. MOTOBCVJSLES :. 1970 BMW R60/6 touring bike, with ferring. Craven bags. Cycle sound & new continentals. $2,800 obo. 866*2773. 24-4 1860 Kawasaki, blue, 6000 kms. Nsw Kerker Header, $2,400. 26-4 1973 Pinto, 686-6877. gd. tlree, $400. 27*4, 1979 Honda CM400T, 7,100 km. Ferring, back rest, exc. cond. 656*7276. 24-4 1970 Chrysler Newport 2 dr. hardtop. 440 eng. with 40,000 miles. Auto, trans. Fully load-. ed. $500 obo. 634-3972. 27-3 1974 Flat 128. Oood cheap transportation. $750. 666-6667. 27-2 1976 M.O.B. low mileage, gd. cond. $5,580 obo: Cell Undo, 668-2261. 27*4 1904 Vsuxhall VMor tor ssls. $200000.666-91178. 254 For sale. 1872 Cortina Q.T. 2000. Auto, gd. running cond. $860. Also, parts lor 1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. 856- •872. 25-3 , ... 1976 Honda Civic. 33,000 miles, sun root, gd. oond. $3,000 firm. 866*5424. 25-3 Scrap care wanted. Bradner Salvage. 8684376. * B-793059-TF 1873 Chav Mallbu. 350, V8, gd. running cond. Asking $1,200,866-7861. 24-4 1979 Mallbu Cteasle. S.W., air, p.s., p.b., radlals, snows on rims. 59,000 km. $5,700. 666* 2224. 234 1970 Bukk La 6ebre. Good shspe all round. $800 obo. 6664131 or 839 6774. 284 1967 Rancham, $350 obo. 658* 7603. 26-2 1974 Dart Swinger 2 dr. h.t. New motor, brakes, tlree. Exo. cond. $3,300. obo. 866-2274. £ 26-3 1964 Olds 98. 2 dr. h.t. 58,000 original miles. No dents. Must bs seen 1964 G.M.C. % ton pickup 6 oyl. 4 spd. Posl,' custom cab. $600. 4:30 p.m. tp 6:30 p.m. weekdays & Sunday. Before noon. Willie, 666-2162. 264 r al a lifetime. Unlimited Income. Sherrl 634-8875. 254 ■' TOOtAtETO CLASSIFY Sleeps 3,10 ft. camping trailer. Solid alum, skin, well Insulated. New tlree, $760. 764 DCC Hondo Bike. 51 miles. $650. 634-1162. 264 Quallly rsg. German Shepherd pups. Cell now to reserve your choice. 666-8719. 27-4 New rough Colt ladles 3 spd. bike with carrying basket & flashes. 3175. 656*1720. 27-2 Wsnted Immedlstsly. Part time cleaning lady. Inquire in person at Aider Inn Aldergrove, B.C. between 9 e.m. & 3 p.m. No phone calls. 27-798691*1 5 acres with 3 yr. old .1,500 sq. II. home. 8th. Langley. Beautiful view of Mt. Baker. 3160,000. No agenle. 534-3670. 27-4 For sale. 4 h.p. Evenrude outboard motor. Excellent cond. Phone 856*8846. 27-798800.1 1972 Dodge van short box, 6 cyl. Bind. $795 obo. 686-1383. 27*1 House for rent with stovs & frig., & drspes. 2 bdrms. up 6, 1 bdrm. down. F.P. up, heater down. 3485 pr. mth. 866*7263. 27-2 Gas Iswnmewer with bag. 2 yrs. old, gd. working cond. $100. 856-8268. 27-2 DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS Mature person with car or small truck to deliver telephone books In Aldergrove & district. Starting approx. July 12. Apply Canada Manpower, Ste. 100 32315 St. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. SCHOOL BUS FOR SALE School District #35 offers for sale. 1 only 1974 International 66 passenger school bus on an "as is, where is" basis. Arrangements to inspect may be made by contacting Mr.Cardiff at 534-7891 Local 34, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Completed bid forms will be accepted until 12 noon, July 15,1982. 27-68967-1 EXPERIENCEC 1976 768 Triumph Bonne- 1870 Chev Caprice, 4dr. 360, vllle, 15,000km. Exc. cond. *•■•■•' P-->» "*> *■■» kit. 666- 869*3319. 24-4 •**: ?L* .«*,« u j vi.on -j -w8 1° Datsun anniversary 1979 Honda xt-125. Haa SfKM. 1981 MaI0*a q.lo. 4 been In storage 3 yre. and ,,,<■. 1974 Ranger 250 camper Is In gd. running cond. $425 special. 663*0970. 27*4 obo. 886-6036. 24-4 —I ! 1981 Honda CR 80. Uke new. 1074 TR6. lew mileage. Perfect $595. 1961 Yamaha YZ 60, cond. $5,000 obo. 866*7666 or $395. Both In exo. oond. 666- 530-6801. 254 4637. 25-3 : 1970 V.W. Beetle. Exo. running cond. low milssgs, needs some 1979 Honda Twin star, 3M 185, body work, asking $850 obo. 8,000 km. Asking $950 or will 666-4221. 26-4 lake trade up or down. 663-6041 * _| 26-2 1973 Vsgs 366 auto. $850 obo. ' 6864647 669*2372. 26*4 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-TF BUILDING LOTS Meadowbrook In Chllllwack. Financing and builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. Bargain $23,000. Buildere Terms Scottsdale Investments LM. 533-3916 .-■ ,.41-83707-TF Must ssll Blsck Mountain rec. lot. Full facilities, too many to list. 35995 value. Sacrifice, •$4000.8664230. 25-4 10 acne, neer Lytton. View property. Oood building site. $21,000.8664684. 25-4 48. MISC. WANTED Wanled by Abbotsford Little : Theatre: Donations of all aorts of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens, or womens hafs, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you clean'out your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc. please think ol ue before you haul It to tha dump.. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs and tables are also needed. 9-TF .43. HOMES FOB SALE Duplex In Kamloops for ssle or trade for house In Abbotsford ores. Phone 6664409. 26-4 By owner. 4 yr, old house, finished bsmt. Must see to appreciate. Sacrifice. $79,800.856-6125. 24-4 Wanted, ladles bike In gd. cond. No speed with loot brskss. 856*7804. »4 Wsnted, puppy Irom a large breed. Malsmuts & husky type Is grsat. No German Sheperds. No older thsn 10 wks. 6864646. 26-2 Wanted, organic strawberry & brussel sprout bedding planta. 6566645. 26-2 Wanted. Galvanized watering trough. Oval shaped. Have for sale, used egg cartons, $7 pr. 100. Phone 656436 2. 26-3 Deep well pump. 686-6762. 254 ALDERVIEW PLACE 3043-270 St., Aldergrove 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS FM SALE OR KBIT **MURB TAX SHELTER** *2or3bedrooms' 1,000to 1,300sq.ft. * 1V4 bathrooms * oak cabinets, fridge & slove * top quality carpets * heritage doors * double glazed windows * elevator * plenty of parking. OPEN HOUSE DAILY 10 a.m.-S p.m. MAIN HOM RETAIL/OFFICE SPACES FOX SALE OR LEASE Come over and take a lookl 856-3939 1977 MALIBU CLASSIC^ statlonwsgon, 1 owner, 43,000 miles, ell new radio whltewall tires (only 1000 miles), sst of new winter tires on rims, trailer hitch with equalizer, transmission cooler, p.s, p.b., p.w.. radio, roofrecfc, $4,200 obo. CALL 863*6263 • ■ 25-96256-tl R&MTireLtd. B.F. Goodrich Cart Truck Tires New,UietU Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 1974 Oatsun B21.U 2 dr. sedan 4 spd': Beautiful cond. $1,800. Call 530-6660. 24-798605-4 1862 OeSeto heml motor. $700. 1963 Hudson Jet, $500. 390 Ford & 400 Olds 442 motor, $100 ee. 666-3730. 26*2 1961 Acadian 4 dr. hatchback. 22,000 km. Spotless In & out. $4,850. 638-6860. . ■ 244 1972 Dataun S10 station wagon 4 spd. Newly tuned, new brake job. In perfect cond. Clean lamlly car. $1,800. 830-6860. 24-798604-4 1876 Ponllac Acadian, 46,000 miles. $2,500. Interested persons call 868-6264 after 6:30. 24-4 54. TRUCKS 1973 Ford H ton truck. $2,200. 1973 Vanguard camper, $1,800. Phone866-4678. ■■■-:-- 27-2 Moving ssle. Smell Items, home baking. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. July 10, 2013 - 248th St. Aldergrove. 27-1 , CAR AND TRUCK SALESMEN REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Top commissions ■ Company car * Largo inventory to choose from. Opportunity for advancement. CONTACT LOU ISFELD LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY FORAPPOINTMENTPH. 853-071 1 1866 Valiant 2 dr. auto. Oood paint. Int. good. Phone 799* 2640. 26*2 1964 Dodge pickup. 286 Ford auto power Installed but not oompl. Will run, $500. 656*1406 27*2 For sale. 1963 Chev pickup. Vi ton. Running cond. 856*1270. 27-2 1972 Ferd E200 Window van. . L.W.B. Small V8 aulo. At cond. 656*1480. 27-3 1980 O.M.C. Sierra Classic, 19,000 miles. 305 eng. Exc. oond. 654.1486. 254 I *AbbotatoriA J * fluent s< California StyL Abbolslord Enclushre. 65 It: long custom rancher. 2728 sq* It. of luxurious living on completely secluded V* acre lot. Features SO tt. ol open window lacing onto Japanese garden, 12 x 12 master washroom, solid oak plexiglass cupboards with sky light above in large open kitchen. Unbeatable features. Personal viewing Is essential. For (jj oppoinlment. 6BJ-00T7. jj m & In gd. cond. One 5 It. bucket only lor farm tractor. 856-2674. 27-798678-3 49. BOATS FOR SALE 18 ft. fibrtglau boat & trailer with 60 h.p. 30 hrs. on new motor with ski'a. $3,995. 856- 8047. 25*4 Custom built bed type boat trailer. Boats up to 25 ft. Asking $1,800. Phone John. 856-8882. 20-2 WOULD YOU LIKE A $5,500 PRESENT? If you never owned a home before, you could qualify for this government grant. We have 4 homes priced from $52,000, or we can build you a brand new home for as low as $69,000 complete with 3 bdrms., fireplace, thermal pane windows and bsmt. on quiet Cul de Sac In Aldergrove. We can also build you an up and down duplex. 3 bdrms. up and down for as low as $100,000* Buy this with a friend and save at least $6,000. Don't waste time, phone today. PROFARM INVESTMENTS LTD. 856-4680 ' 27-96447-1 BUILDERS LOOK!!! Serviced lots at affordable prices and builders terms tool!! ZBLOCKSfrom Safeway shoping centre Call Harold Woolsey Woolsey Realty LTD. 253-9293 Purchase your own deluxe condominium lor « little $100 down. Rents will pay mortgage or you can live there for $400 pr. mth. Including taxes. Ideal for retired people on fixed Income. Low Interest rates. Phone 866*«572 anytime. 25-708638-3 CUSTOM BOAT TOPS & PICKUP COVERS. CALL IVER LEE 856-2455 NEW $67,000 With $7,000 down & $600 pr. mth. we can get you Into a new 3 bdrm. home! (Subject to qualifying for Govt, grant 8. B.C. 2nd mlge.) Drive by 27084 34th Ave. Aldergrove & phone Larry Burton 377-6651 or Al Codyre 298*3093 At Argosy Property Development Ltd. 174-4288 27-96448-4 44, HOSHi HOMES Commonwealth Homee. 31811 8. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New 8 uaed mobile homee. 8M-7141. 20-788586-TF 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Attention hobby termers. Ford- son Mo|or Isrm tractor, 4 cyl. with 3 point hitch, also M.M. rowcrop tractor with power take oil. Both run well. $1,400 ea. 858.5736. 26-798651-4 1 M.F. baler, 1 J.D. sickle mower, 1 Fordson Ma|or tractor, 1975 tt ton, Chev pickup, 1961 Chev 1 ton. 666-8780. 26*2 Elbrock torker aluminum til- rise lor small block Dodge. Also hl-lltt cam & inters. All brand new, never ueed. Replacement value $700., aaking $550. obo. 854-1345. . , 8-TF Qntujfc _.:*****T ir:r.i. 21 PARIS REALTY 27233 hater Highway Aldergrove, B.C. 1564106 • 856*2525 « 530*0011 » MINI RANCH $62,500 1 acre wllh a nice clean home and a small barn. Close to town and with a view ol the mta. Just right lor raising children and pets. To view call Dorothea Kiss eves. 869-5459. HOBBY FARM 10 ACRE8 $165,000 South Bradner aree, with a Ige. lamlly rancher, barn and workshop. Vendor wants to re-locate so has set a realistic price. This neat hobby farm la a must to aee. Call Dorothea Klsseves.859-8459. OPEN HOUSE Sundey July 11, 1 - 4 p.m., 1648 Kempley Court. West off McCallum off King Rd. 3,000 sq. ft. ol elegent living In a home only six mths. old. Loaded wllh extraa, at a price you can eflord. $129,900. Come on out and see tor yourself or call Jan Vandenend to view. Eves. 856-4660. I*. CLOSE TO TOWN ON 264th STREET Make some Income or Juet hobby farm this 10 scree. Spacloua rancher wllh a sauna. A bam and a shelter for machinery. Cell Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. ESTATE SALE, $106,900 2.63 acres high dry lend with a usable barn, solid older home with lull bemt. Interior Is nicely finished. Stove end fridge remain. Property la on munlc. water. Call Kathy for details. Evee. 859-65452. 8UPER RANCHER WITH A VIEW Just south ol Aldergrove In a proposed development area, this 1,250 sq. ft. rancher offers country living at Its best. 1 acre on munlc. water, with a view of Mt. Beker. See .Itsoon. Drive by 27067 26th Ave than call Kathy evee. 858-6542. 10 ACRES ON BRADNER ROAD A square 10 acres all In grass. 3 bdrm. house with lamlly rm. and an above ground pool at your back door. Asking $196,000. Call Jan Vandenend evee. 656-4860. 12.9 ACRES $166,600 Vendors will look at all reas. offers to $165,000. 321 ft. highway frontage, solid older style home plus out buildings. Vendor may carry at reas. rate. Cell Kathy eves. 656-6542. SPLIT LEVEL ON ONE ACRE Over 1,800 aq. II. of quiet country Irving. With 4 bdrms. and a pool table sized lamlly rm. locatedon a quiet dead end street off 248th street. 24 x 12 barn plus a concrete pad lor R.V. or boat parking. FP $133,600. to view call Ken evee. 888-1600. INVESTMENT POTENTIAL A 1,092 aq* ft. rancher on an 80 x 129 It. lot zoned C2 commmerclol, only one block off Ihe Fraser Highway In the centre of Aldergrove. House |a rented, ao make aome revenue while you welt to develop. For more Info, ceil Ken evee. 856-1600. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Buy thla aide by aide duplex and gat help with your mtge. payments. 2. bdrms. eooh side, ownera aide has den tnd utility rm. Cloae to everything. Priced to sell al 178,600. See It aeon. Call Ken eves. 886*1600. GIVE BLOOD GIVE UFE! Rare blood types and Red Cross are counting on you! + r. GET YOUR TOYOTA " IN TUNE Sm \S 20 POINT SUMMItSAHTY INIMCTtON inspection potnta Include. 1. Road lest for engine and 2. tMflNMfM wipers and 3. All UqMs for correct operahon 4. Front wake assemblies fl. Bsar brake assemblies 5. AH brake hoees end lines 7.PwMnpbnka 8. Eiitausl system 9. Steering and suspension 10 Front wheel beennge 11. Fronl and rear shock 12. Tire condition and proswru 11 Pressure last cooling system tl. Cooling System hoses and tfl. Drive belts adjusted W. Battery and terminals 17. Choke and carburetor la. A* filler cleaned II. All fluid levels checked Fluid added, where necessary W Lubricate all hinges and lock* 4x4__rtra OIL, FILTM ALU-M Change engine oil- up to 5 tares Included lnaUlln«wollflll«' — (illirlrKluded- Luttricaie chassis - where applicable *26 « parts and labour included SUMMMTUNI-UP M-fCIAl 1. Test compression 3 Replace spark plug* 3. Replace points -where applicable 4. Replace condenser -where applicable 5. Set distributor dwell 8 Inipect distributor cap and'rotor 7. Check Ignition wires I. Set ignition liming 9. Check and adjust carburelot settings to. Clean air tiller tl.Inspect PCV valve II Inspect battery and lem-malt t3. Check and adjust Ian thus tf Inspect ail imes TOYOTA _ c,$35°° nusFJumiTAX JSV mnpjum*TAx 4x4 extra 1975 Chev 1 ton. 14 ft. alum. furniture box. 350 auto, p.s., p.b., $1,900 obo. Will sell box Separately. 656-9355. 27*2 1968 Mercury truck. Runs gd. $450. 656*7147. 2£2 1968 Ferd pickup. Good cond. 1988 Mustang. Completely re* stored. 669*7326. 27*2 1954 Dodge pickup. 289 Ford power. Installed but not finished, but does run. $500. 666- 1406. 27*1 For sale. Liner bed to fit short box Import truck. New. $275. 656-2646. 27-1 1966 Ford Vi ton. 3 spd., In dash AM/FM cassette deck. $450 01)0.666*7692. 27-4 1679 Ferd F100. Low miles with canopy. $5,200 obo. 688-6671, 26-4 6 II. Frontier camper on 1977 Ford Va ton. Will aell together or aeperate. $8,000. 856*8676 or 834- 8016. *■*■•*> 1876 Ford Crewcab 4x4 wllh winch. $2,750. 8884878 or 534-3016. 24-798621-4 1666 Dodge truck. Vi ton, eng. over, rusted, gd. run, $806 obo. Jim Score dock panels. $800 000.6684817. 25-4 Shopping for a Smaller Car? DON SAYS... GET THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS __ SUZUKI Die amazing New Suzuki SJ410's Convertible or Hardtop for quick pickup and comfortable highway cruising 32 m.p.g. city driving or 35 m.p.g. highway cruising on regular gas. Everything you are looking for In an economical car PIUS 4-whoel drive. Test drive a Suzuki and we will give you a TOURING GUIDE of the west. DON'S UBPirr up muck'n-,1 : rmaamWT^^^mrnrraaamm^^/ammgmfi^m^mmmmm^^ —^i^^^^^^^a^^^aWB 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 McClary stockyards ABBOTSFORD - Prices were higher this week on slaughter cows and bulls at McClary Auctions. Heavy Hereford feeder steers, heifers and Holstein steers sold at steady prices. Week old calves and veal sold under pressure at lower prices. 636 head of cattle and calves were sold. The following prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (280-420 lbs) 19 percent $80.00 to $88.50, good veal (275-435 lbs) 47 percent $70.00 to $79.50, medium eal (240-490 lbs) 28 percent $60.00 to $69.50, plain and processing veal (405-625 lbs) 6 percent $42.50 to $59.50, Holstein and Holstein X steers (1305-1595 lbs) $53.50 to $59.25, heifers and heifery cows (1065-1530 lbs) $56.50 to $61.75, best cows 27 percent $52.00 to $56.00, good cows 20 percent $50.00 to $51.75, medium can- ners 30 percent $46.00 to $49.75, medium cutters 10 percent $40.00 to $45.75, cows of questionable . health 13 percent $2.00 to $39.75, choice high yielding bulls (1200- 2135 lbs) 60 percent $60.00 to $69.25, and plain to medium bulls (1050-1690 lbs) 40 percent $51.75 to $59.00. Feeder Cattle Medium to good Hereford and X steers (710-850 lbs) $72.25 to $77.25, plain to medium steers (all weights) $65.00 to $69.75, medium to good heifers (620-820 lbs) $63.75 to $75.00, plain to medium heifers (all weights) $47.00 to $63.00, Holstein steers (580-775 lbs) $55.25 to $55.50, good Holstein steers (520-680 lbs) $64.00 to $71.00, Holstein feeder bull calves (155-540 lbs) $35.00 to $70.00, good stock Hereford steer and heifer calves absent, and Hereford and Simmental bulls (820-1085 lbs) $57.00 to $66.00. GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON Rock gardens can be beautiful and they can be ugly. Unless you have a steep bank or a part of the garden that is suitable, there is no point in building a rode garden. If you have to build a rock garden on level ground, you must remember that it will take plenty of very hard work, a large amount of imported soil and many large rocks. Nothing looks more ridiculous than a flat rode garden that is simply imbedded with small rocks and stones. However, if you do have a bank or even undulating ground, nothing can be more satisfying than a well-built rode garden. It must be carefully planned. Many real garden dazzlers do their very best among rocks but those roots you select should be as large as possible and preferably of the i same color. If they are of different colors, such as those you can get from the gravel beds of the Raser River, your garden will not look natural. Any rocks selected must be well imbedded into the soil. Let the surfaces slant back into the earth and if there is an obvious grain, keep it all going in the same direction. You need plenty of these rocks and they have to be placed in position before you prepare pockets of soil for your various plantings. If you have to import soil, do make sure that it is free from weeds. Weeds are the big bugbear of rock gardens because everything has to be hand- weeded. If your soil is already there, such as it may be on a bank, you must first remove every trace of perennial weed. Steep banks, where it is impossible to maintain grass, can become a beautiful rock garden with pockets of brilliant bloom from late winter to fall frosts. .TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Riding lawnmower, runs well. $200.856-1638. 27-2 Angus cross wllh 3 mth. old calf. Holstein cross with 2 mth. old heller calf, $800 pr. pair. ' 856-1269. 27-4 Electrolux vacuum cleaner (just like new). Has power head with attachments & guarantee. $175 cash. Firm. Phone after 10 a.m. 27-798687-6 I am looking lor a travel companion. She must like the outdoors. I am a 49 yr. old German male. 856-7170. 27-2 Will trade 14ft.motorboat for truck. Boat worth $600 - 700. 856-7245 or 856-74153. 27-4 For rent. 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. In wooded setting. Avail. July 15, to quiet, reap, tenants. $235 Incl. frig., and stove. 534-4729. 27-4 II ft. Pathfinder over head camper. Good cond. 856-2356. 2M Bull for tale. Proven 2 yr. old Angus/red pole cross. Asking $685. 856-7212. 2M 1974 Flat 128 2dr. New paint & brakes, $1,600. Partly rebuilt Dodge 318 eng. 656-6018. 27-4 20 acre farm, 4 bdrm. stucco home. Large barn, walk-in cooler, Ige. machine shop, greenhouse, many other out buildings on all cleared fenced property- Will consider trades and carry mtge. at 10 percent Interst. Suitable for dairy, veg., or hog operation. P.O. Box 666 Agassiz ■ 27-798688-4 Free board to one horse to keep my thoroughbred company. Call Sheri, 8564482. 27-2 Houucleanlng by mature resp. women. $6 pr. hr. 856-1679.27-4 Moving. Green living rm. & dining rm. carpet. Franklin fireplace, space heater, dble. bedspread & pillows. 856-3574. 27-4 WORSHIP IN CHURCH THIS WEEK IRELAND - John & Beverly nee Henderson, are pleased to announce the birth of their second child, Koleman Taylor, a brother tor their daughter, Brooke-Rhlamon. Born July 2nd, 1962, weighing 7 Ib. 10 oz. In Royal Columbia Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. W. Henderson ol Aldergrove and Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Ireland of Langley. 27-96409-1 House lor rent. 3 bdrm. lull bsmt. House In Clearbrook. Close to highschool. $550 pr. mth. 656-7267. 27-4 Birch & Alder lirewood, $40 pickup or $75 pr. cord. 656-6743 27-3 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF 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 the "Change of Name Act," by me: PENNY-SUE MacPHER- SON of #101 - 5381-207 St., Langley, B.C. In ALDERGROVE, In the Province ol British Columbia, as follows: To Change my name from . PENNY-SUE MacPHERSON to PENNY-SUE MA8H. Dated this 1st day of May, 1962. 27-96406-1 Your object in any rock is to mme it as natural as possible. It must not look man made. Some boulders or large rocks should just have their tips exposed but all should be very securely imbedded. First requirement of any rock garden" is that the position should be open, well away from trees, sunny and well drained. Second goint to remember is that a me-free soil is preferable as many of the beautiful alpine plants are lime haters. It is a simple matter to add lime to individual, plants that require lime, such as members of the dianthus family- Rocks that are more often employed in rock gardens are limestone, granite and sandstone and the more weathered they look the better. Get them in a variety of sizes. Nothing looks worse than a bunch of rods all the same size. There is no rigid plan for any rod: garden. So much depends on the slope, the type of rock, and the general scheme desired. But you must start off with the lowest layer of rock and get your "key" stones (the largest) placed in position. Before setting out any rock, examine it carefully and dedde how it will fit in with your overall scheme. As you proceed to build, make sure the soil is well tamped into the crevices of the rocks. If not, you will leave air pockets that will account for many deaths among your plants later. Arrange paths and stepping stones as you go along and remember that hand-weeding will later be required. When you have finished your construction woik, it must be left alone for a considerable period to settle down and consolidate. You may find that extra soil must be added to some of the pockets you have prepared. This soil should be light in nature with added sand, peat moss and possibly some granite drippings. There are literally thousands of plants that are' suitable for rock gardens and the choice is up to the individual. Those that trail should do so over the larger SAFEWAY W CORRECTION Flyer effective July 5 to 10 1982 The advertised item, Inflation Fighter Rubber Gloves was incorrectly illustrated. Canada Safeway regrets any inconvenience caused to its customers /IDERGRO^IMI^CHURCHl Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11 a.m. - Sunday School 8 p.m.-Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME 3-95011-TF Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Mualcal Get on Board Children Sat. June Sth at 7:30 FreoWIII Offering Worship Service 10 a.m Family Study Hour 11:15a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856*4710 Anglican Church IFour Saint*) Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Holy Communion • 8 a.m. WorshiD Service and Church School- It a.m. On 271 Street just south ol ' Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell . Minister SI. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School • 9:30 a.m. Church olfice - 634-8814 SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Bible School f 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service ChWeS Vend Youth Meetings WEDr.ESDAY. 7:„0 Home Bible Studies -,*,., _. :. . „ *K Summer Camps Bible Study & Prayer Christian Counselling Meeting ' NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28183 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samuel McCallum, Pastor - 856-1413 rocks. Be careful about induding any very invasive plants such as many of the ground covets and plants such as arabis and cam* panula that could rapidly take over the whole show. Also lie careful hot to include those plants that self-seed so much that you will be forever pulling up seedlings. Such plants as calendulas, foreget-me-riots and candytuft will do this to you. Try to aim for a continuous color scheme that will blend. You don't want red-hot pokers or other strongly colored plants that will catch the eye and spoil the general effect. Spring planting is probably best except for dwarf shrubs and conifers when September is the better time to plant. Until plants are firmly established, watering must ■ be done frequently and care must be taken not to wash out any pockets of soil. Water should always run into the pockets and not away from them. Weeding must be done by hand regularly but eventually your rock plants will take over and leave little room for weeds. Succulents are naturals for rock gardens and there are hundreds of varieties available. You do not want tall plants so make sure you get hold of dwarf varieties. Nowadays most plants are available as dwarfs induding asters, irises, roses," columbines and phlox. Some easy plants to start with include alyssum saxatile, aubretia, dianthus, erigeron, gazania (not fully hardy), gentians, gypsophila fratehsis, primula wanda, saponaria, dwarf phlox and many members of the saxifrage family. Many members of the sedum family are ideal but some become too free-growing. If you are intending to use a few evergreens, do make sure they are Tow-growing and if you plant bulbs, do so in pockets of the same color. In order to keep your rock garden neat and attractive, many plants will have to be trimmed with shears or scissors regularly. 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 The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX MO. AH letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. ALDERGROVE O.AP.O. NEWS Pensioner hall is undergoing major facelift By ERNIE CLUETT AIDERGROVE - The bus trip to: Portland was a great success. Visited were Bonneyville Dam, Multnomah Flails, Portland Zoo and Test Rose Gardens. I was unable to make the trip due to a suddenly worsening knee joint and I am now getting around with crutches, kindly lent by Jack Fanner. However, last Wednesday I had an X-ray in St. Marys hospital after dye was injected ana so hopefully in due course someone will be able to do something. The hall is going through a. thorough face lift inside. The floor is being refinished and the tables have all been sanded and painted. Paul Samec has made up two more tables and donated them to the hall, so now we will be equipped to handle the Christmas dinner. In spite of our efforts to educate our ladies to use a chequing account to deposit and draw on their monthly pension checks, some still cash their pensions and deposit the cash in their handbags, thereby asking to Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Johnson of Duncan Avenue, Aldergove are pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Terry St. Onge of Kamloops. The wedding Is planned for August, In Aldergrove. be ripped off and of ten injured in the process: The latest inddent took place on Douglas Crescent in Langley at li p.m. when $419.00 was taken. As most of: these gals are regular church or chapel goers, perhaps the ministers could take one Sunday away! from pointing his flock towards the eternal hereafter and point out the hardship of losing a i month's income down here on ;earth. The strawberry tea to be held in the hall Saturday, July 10 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. All are welcome: $1.00 admission includes the tea. We regret the sudden passing of Vera Stanfeld. The memorial service was held on July 2 at the Memorial Chapel oh Mt. Lehman Road. Our sympathy goes out to George and family on their great loss. I see our great liberal government battled until two o'clock in the morning to add to the 19-billion debt. They will be spending $112,000 to study the spreadability of butter. At the Saturday dance, Abe Swhalack won the door prize and. Pay Britton and Monty Montgom-' ery the spot prize. The birthday of Red Metzger and the 30th. wedding anniversary of Steve and Hilda Gordey Were suitably celebrated. There was a great number of out of town and out of province visitors attending. Harry says the last few years he has only planted a small garden. Doris tires easily. Alderhaven news By IRENE ORWICK ALDERGROVE - Deputy fire chief Wayne' Market last week gave an informative talk about fire prevention at Alderhaven. He told the residents what to do if they discover a fire. I trust everyone learned something. I myself, am trying to memorize all the do's and dont's. Thanks to Alderhaven tenants for submitting my name for "dtizen of the year". I was honored. Cathie Richardson did all the paper work. Mrs. Munroe has left us. She was a very capable secretary and we shall miss her. lost, mala German Shepherd 1 beautilul kittens to gd. wearing choke collar & red homes. 2 long haired male 8. rabies lag. Please phone 856* l™-*'= & •• -*»t halrod ■■* 7*50. 27-1 males. 656-8679. 27-2 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE:630-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 663-6381 i !**■«.■ I-Ji (J THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1982 15 Infernal combustion sparks flrehall team As forecasted bv player-coach "Sac" Mutter the Alderpjove Fireinans sip-pitch team is on a winning streak. Three games have been played since this writer last reported to his public. In the first game - Flrehall versus Frontier Helicopters, the Fireman played a well-rounded game to win a 9-4 victory. The highlight of the game had to be a crowd-pleasing home run by VHurncane'' (firing. M.V.P. pick was "Spit" Waines for his finely-tuned pitching. The second game; an exhibition game against Willowbrook Parts from Langley, resulted in a 24-2 win for the Flrehall team. . The third game was the icing oh the cake for the Fireman. Flaying against the No. 1 ranked Clearbrook Sports, the fireman played tight from beginning to end. By steadily scoring each inning and keeping the hardhitting Clearbrook team in rein, the firemen came up with an astounding 20-2 win. Highlights, to name a few, were home runs bV "Hurricane" Quiring and "Dutch" Luypen. The crowd also saw some flashy play by catcher Pete "Hollywood" Bodnar. hi a difficult decision "Young" Jim ffir».TMffi playoffs, peewee nationals the whole team pulled together in ' J July 10 and 11 at Paikside will be the scene of the Fourth Annual Aldergrove Volunteer Flremens Slo-pitch Invitational (a real mouthfull). This recreational tourney kicks off at 8:30 Saturday and promises to be the best yet. The pick of the B league teams will be there plus teams from Langley, Surrey and Bellingham. This 16-team tourney will sport 30-odd games running all day Saturday and Sunday! ■:"■' Flayer-coach "Sac" Mutter has advised me that the fix is in for good weather for this tournament so come out and support your favorite team. Team leasts to come in i game. The Flremens next game will be against Ready Realty MPs at King Road school on FWday, July 9th at 7:00 p.m. Also, the event of the season!! Sloppy track slows oldtimers' championship Corprate Cup '82 held an Information clinic during Langley Mall fitness week. Testing of. blood pressure, and various exercise machines, questlonaires and Informative pamphlets gave the visitor a good Idea of how to get fit and maintain a healthy life style. Rick. Mcllwaln photo MISSION - Rainy weather Saturated the dirt bike track at Mission Raceways Saturday*- making conditions tough for the 8th annual Oldtimer's National championship. The weather cleared up a little Summer basketball off and running Motorsport scheduled By PAT IEE The FYaser Valley Girls Basketball summer league jumped off to a fast start on Thursday, July 1 at Aldergrove high school. There are 4 teams entered in the league with players coming from various schools in the Eraser Valley area. Aldergrove high school is well represented with both the senior and junior girls teams partidpat- ing. The league gives the girls the opportunity to continue work-, ing on improving their skills, so that they gain more experience Bluejays undeterred The wet weather last Saturday afternoon 'didn't*- dampen the,-, spirits of the Bluejays - Alder grove minor league baseball champs at a windup given by coaches Ed Weatherly and Jerry Stockbrocks. The players received crests from the Aldergrove little league and personalized souvenir buttons. They were presented with the minor league champs trophy. Team members are: Trevor Bondarchuk, Donny Monk, Michael Weatherly, Matthew Stockbrocks, Joey Attchi- son, Shane Weslosk, Darryl Hildebrand, Jonathon Shergold, Stephen Gilmore, Shawn Farrow, Kevin Farrow. which is necessary when trying out for their various teams in the fall. League play began last Thur- day with the Bruins lead by Cathy Watson of Maple Ridge (14 pts.), Allison Wells of Aldergrove (11 pts.), and Diane Mover of Aldergrove (10 pts.) beating the Trojans lead by Sheri Stumey . of Aldergrove (24 pts.) and Carolyne Lucy of Aldergrove (14 pts.) 56-50 in the 7:00 game. The second game was won by the high scoring Rainbows lead by 2 Aldergrove girls, Patricia McDonald (21 pts.) and Wendy FYiedenstab (19 pts) over the Cougars lead by Sheila Collins of Abbotsford (10 pts.) by a score of -55-28. tj| : The league resumes play this week on Tuesday, July 6 with the Cougars vs Bruins at 7:00 and the Rainbows vs Trojans at 8:30. On Wednesday, July 7 the summer league will feature a team from Seattle playing against the girls from the Bruins and Trojans in a 7:00 start at Alder grove highschool. On Thursday, July 8 the same Seattle Sea Breezes will play the girls from the Rainbows and Cougars at 2:00 in the Alder grove high school gymnasium. Spectators are welcome to all the games. MISSION - Motor sport action is scheduled for Sunday July 11th at Mission Raceway. > The Sunday action is of the Off Road variety with Dune Buggies and *4x4's. The exdting Dune. Buggie races are getting to be real crowd favorites as they slide around the flat corners and sail over the jumps and double jumps of the motocross course. There always seems to be something happening with these entertaining cars and drivers. The Buggy racing kicks off at 10:30 a.m. At 1:30 p.m. the Sand Drags take oyer with everything from VW powered dragsters to supercharged Jeeps. Rain or shine it all goes at Mission Raceway this Sunday. bit on Sunday improving conditions for the second day of the event, but on Saturday dirt bikers from Alberta, B.C., Washington, Oregon and California raced through a swamp of muck and mire. Race organizer Ron Farmer said Monday that it was a pity conditions had to be so poor for people who had travelled so far torace. *., Rain or shine the dirt bikers could not be discouraged, however, so the races went on in spite of our usual liquid sunshine. The overall team challenge trophy was taken by the Wash- ingtonians who completed the weekend with a total of 103 points. British Columbia was second with 85 points and California was third with 40. Ken Shadro of Washington state won the masters class, while Don Irwin of Duncan, B.C., took first place in the expert.. Langley's Mel.Snow grabbed top honors in the amateur class and Washington's Dick Graham headed up the novice racers. , A total of 120 contestants took part in the event. Two Matsqui-Abbotsford Lacrosse Assodation squads dominated their Lower Mainland league through the regular schedule this season but will find tougher tests in this month's minor lacrosse. Teamsters in Division 4B will be entering playoffs in a bid to qualify for the B.C. championship, while United Carpet in 5C will be facing many new faces in the Peewee national tournament. Both teams wrapped up last weeks league play with wins. DIVISION 4B Teamsters finished first in their league with 18 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie. M-a Teamsters 10 Richmond 4 Teamsters' scorers: Raymond Nickle 4 goals, 2 assists; Jeff Davis 2 goals, 1 assist; Trevor Meade -I goal, 5 assists; Jason Young 2 goals, 1 assist; Glen Vance and Billy Urquhart 2 . Shawn Murphy Spence Gibson 1 assist. in their last league Teamsters took advantage of Richmond mistakes to win. On offence, Meade, Nickle and Davis stood out; Defensively U» quhart. M-A teamsters 10 North Delta 5 Teamsters' scorers; Meade 1 goal; David Ciccone 3 goals; Young 1 goal, 3 assist; Robbie Thibault 1 assist; Scott Edwards 3 goals, 3 assist; Murphy 2 goals. Goaltenders' saves: Teamsters' Gibson 13; N. Delta's Mike Giffen 30. After jumping out to a 7-1 lead in the first period, Teamsters coasted to their 17th win of the season. , John Van Den Berg played a steady game. Ciccone scored the first two goals. , «•; Otter lamb club agenda OTTER - Regular meeting and senior demonstrations of the 4|h lamb club were held on , June 24 at the leaders home. A mini fair Is to be held on July 14 to prepare the members tor their achievement day and other local fairs. Abbots- ford-Matsqul fair and achievement day will be July 22 to 25. Senior demonstrations were won by Alison Bisset and Heather Anderson with their Itty bitty sandwiches. Judgeds for the evening were Lois McCabe and Mrs. Spears. Aquarius Pools now at new location We are now at our new location - 20575 No. 10 "-Highway, Langley Bypass. Our Aquarius Pools are a beauty in themselves. It is the way they are made. They are reinforced concrete base, steel or aluminum walls with a vinyl liner. We use zonite as a cushion for the liner. There is extra ded features, your pool will last longer and cbstfyo*i*less to maintain. We could go with many of our other exclusive features but why don't you call us. Our number is 534-7404. We will be pleased to supply you with further in formation and you too can enjoy a pool in your back garden very soon. Oh, yes, we carry a full line of pool supplies. "N. Fun In The Sun Specials Amsterdam from* 78900 ftom'36900 ftom'107400 Honolulu Tahiti or IOO Reno from 169 (for 3 nights) See Us For All Your Travel Needs at Uollgerfe 20755 Fraaer Highway Langley, B.C. V3A4G6 Telephone: (804) 533.1635. serving travellers since IB * 1535. I around the for more concrete outside stability. With all these ad- Ford2610Tractor Meet Series 10 the new World factors. Plus super special Interest rates on certain models. 9% % for 12 months 10%% for 24 months 11%% for 36 months 12%% for 48 months 13%% for 60 months O.A.C. good to August 31,1982 only. Now Is the time to buy • prices will never be better. Ford 7710 Front-Wheel Drive Tractor HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT sues,.™ 30824 South Fraser Way .Clearbrook-Abbotsford. B.C. v_ AMwIriMdiMS-*!^^ Tb)| FtM! WMffl" ^ j f 204th Street and Douglas Crescent We're celebrating our OS&I2ZSLZBB OUR SIDEWALKS ARE BURNING WITH BARGAINS^ IN EVERY STORE! mm mmm 204th Street and Douglas Crescent oiso/m.-fcso'p.m. y" 27 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER mttt&t * ¥"* '<• Is I I 1 * ■•--' »lt^^l]^lt»W^-*WW.jl'IJiUi|il|J,i*liJ»^'V-^"IJgyiXm'*^*l|. l***%m-<E*~'«~^~r~*-«~»*r**- I ■' "■ I " ■ ■ ■ HI IIIUS—^»rwi ii.-i.ss,. ii •• ^^^r^mm^ma^aw^mmaaamawammmmammmmma^mamamm^mmaa—.-^.m-1-mmr^^—ammmmf^ 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1982 Miss Jane Marple In the McCallum Players production of Agatha Christie's "Murder At the Vicarage", Is played by Margaret Collins. The play opens July 9 at the Laurel Street Arts Centre In Abbotsford, and reservations can be made by calling 852-2787. Tickets are also available at the Aldergrove Star oflice. "Murder At The Vicarage" runs nightly except Mondays, till July 24, and also stars Gerwyn Mills, Sylvie Zebroff, Alan Wilson and Is directed by Bill Green. Curtaln-tlme Is 8:30 p.m. Rick Mcllwaln photo Big film captures the little general; Napoleon by KURT LANGMANN "Napoleon", the revived 1927 silent film classic, proved to have a little of something for everyone at its premiere, Monday evening at the QE Theatre. With four hours of film - all of which was far in advance of other contemporary films, as director Abel Gance was in the forefront of the industry's birth - "Napoleon" offers a spectacle of such grandeur that it boggles the mind. Gance's film techniques are vibrantly creative, employing superimpositions, brilliant action shots and the wide-screen effect using three projectors. The scenes are at times touching, dazzling and often humorous too. It is also a very reverential and super-patriotic treatment of a man whose legend still inspires scholars and. lay-persons alike, some 161 years after his death. Whatever your opinion of the Napoleonic Legend is - the "Corsican Ogre," the "true son of Voltaire" or the liberator of Ranee from the Bourbon rule - it is obvious that he is the only man in history who deserves such a glorious and awe-inspiring tribute. When Gance made the film in the twenties, he also had the perspective of the wretched experience of the "first great insanity," and any comparison of Napoleon with the "visionary" despots of the twentieth century can only improve the esteem in which the "little general" is held. Napoleon's failings, such as the parochialism of his rule, (including his acceptance of Fouche's insistence that he name himself emperor) are trivial in comparison to the cherished FYench institutions that he im plemented. In essence, he was far ahead of his time, and was toppled only because his vision extended beyond the FYench frontiers. The revolution he spread led to his own downfall. Gance's lovingly crafted film focuses on the early part of his career, from his youth at the Brienne military college up to the successful Italian campaign of 1796-7. One gains an understanding of a man driven by circumstance and challenge, in a way that history books do not affect, even though the film is colored with a few unverifiable and somewhat slanted dramatic elements. There are many powerful scenes, which were aided'by a fine musical score performed by a live 54 piece symphony orchestra, organ and keyboards. (Don't ever let anyone tell you that a pre-recorded soundtrack can match the real, living thing). When the "Marselaise" is first sung by the composer to the crowds at the revolutionary headquarters, I wanted to stand up and sing with them (although the orchestra was a couple bars behind the singer's silent mouth ing of "Alors, Alors"). The music was beautiful and contributed greatly to the drama. Although I was apprehensive about sitting for four hours (with one half-hour intermission), I was surprised at how soon it was all over. It is definitely the film experience of a lifetime, and although the $18.50 to $22.50 ticket price may appear to be prohibitive, it is excellent value. It deserves your consideration, for a number of good reasons. Tickets at VTC-Eaton's and CBO- Woodward's. 66 The Kile" soars ByKURTIANGMANN ' *. When Pat Armstrong, artistic managing director, introduced the 1982 White Rock Summer Theatre season she promised, "the best damn little professional theatre season," that money, talent and work could produce. In the case of "The Kite," which opened the season last Friday evening, the prophecy was fulfilled. This story, written by renowned Canadian author and playwright, W.O. Mitchell is simply marvellous, and the cast have turned in warm, lively performances that endears this simple little tale to the hardest of hearts. The company brought gales of laughter to the full house; and occasionally pulled a few tears from the audience too. "The Kite" introduces us to a cantankerous, foul-mouthed' old man, named Daddy Sherry. He has no respect for anyone or anything except his own peace and quiet, and is quite intimidating in his pursuit of it, but bis wit, humor and physique are considerably younger than his record-breaking 116 years. The audience soon realizes that at his age, he's entitled to talk as he pleases, for he has a loveable charm all of his own. All of the townsfolk of Shelby, Alberta are excited with Sherry's, impending 117th birthday and a CBC-TV crew turn up to cover this unique event. Their interaction with Sherry provides some of the funniest theatre this reviewer has seen. Sheny has more one-liners than Rodney Danger- field, and the action on the Sherry front porch is hilarious. Sherry decides that his time on earth will end before his birthday, and his prediction almost comes to pass, before his daughter, Helen and grandson, Keith bring Sherry the strength to reconsider his decision. Tom McBeath portrays Daddy Sherry masterfully - it is hard to believe that McBeath is only in his thirties. The mannerisms and speech are projected perfectly. David Genn as young Keith, Pamela Rabe as Helen and David Collins as the CBC interviewer, Motherwell also deserve credit, as. does director Michael Boucher. The music, written and performed by Joseph Seserko, for the interludes is very pretty and fitting too. This heart-warming and humorous play wjLD leave a mark on your mind and a smile on your face...do not miss it. It plays in repertory at the comfy White Rock Theatre till August 26, and tickets can be reserved by calling 536-1343. "One Night Stand," the psychological thriller with more than a little comedy, opened at the White Rock Summer Theatre last Sunday evening, but I have mixed feelings about the way this one worked. The story, about a woman who picks up a man at a bar and brings him home for the night, only to discover a greater threat than the latest strain of V.D., has great potential, but this production lacked the wallop that it could have had. Daisy soon realizes that. Rate is quite a nut, but he appears so harmless and is quite entertaining. By the time Rate's "Horrible Secret" is revealed, the audience should have identified fully with Daisy, but this affinity is not fully developed. The fact that Rafe is a beast is almost irrelevant. His likeable aspects should have added to the terror of the situation, but it just didn't work. Not surprisingly, I didn't really care who "won" in the end...and likely, neither will you. Passable perhaps, but certainly not recommended. Tom McBeath as Daddy Sherry In the White Rock Summer Theatre production of W.O. Mitchell's "The Kite". A star production, all the way. David Cooper photo WHAT'S ON Music For Summtr Evening* ■ Telemann & J.S. Bach, July 13, B p.m. at UBC Recital Hall. —ii iii ■ j w Annie - Broadway mualcal, July African Expression* • west cen- Gloria Masse Paintings - July B 13 to 18, 8 p.m. (Sat. & Sun. tral African art to July 26, 10 Aug. 1 at Surrey Art Gallery, a|80 2p.m.) at Q.E. Theatre! a.m. - 5 p.m. at Centennial 13750 -88 Ave. Museum, Ft. Langley. Free. Nanga • paintings of Japan, to July 9 at Simon Fraser Gallery, Bby. Free. Napoleon • Able Gance's 1927 film epic with symphony orchestra performing Coppola's film score. July 5 -11 at 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Ticketa at VTC/Eaton's. ($18 -$22.50) Mummenshanz • Swiss mime-mask'theatre, June 28 to July 11, 8:30 p.m. & matinees, at QE Playhouse. Tickets at VTC/Eaton's and CBO/Woodward'a. Ten Lost Years - Barry Broadfoot play, till July 17, 8 p.m. at Frederic Wood Theatre. Call 228 - 2678. Move Over Mra. Markham - comedy, till July 10, 6:30 p.m. at Metro Theatre. Call 266 - 7191. A State of Grace - B.C. politics satire, nightly at Vancouver East Cultural Centre. Call 254 -9578. The Comfortable Arts - Canadian traditional weaving & spinning at Van. Museum, 1100 Chestnut St.. Dally till August. Talking Dirty - sex satire held over at Arts Club, Seymour St. Ticketa at VTC/Eaton'a. Funny Peculiar - sex comedy, July 2 - 24, 8 p.m. at Studio 58. Call 324 - 5227. Festival '82-"till July 15, at Robson Sqare Media Centre. . Call 792-2069 MOEV - July 7, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at VTC & CBO. Stephana Grappelll & Co. • July 7,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at .VTC/Eaton's. Eric Burdon • July B, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at; VTC & CBO. Murder at the Vicarage - Agatha Christie murder myatery, July 9 to 24, curtain 8:30 p.m. at Laurel St. Arts Centre. Call 852-2787. Tickets at Aldergrove Star oflice. They're Playing Our Song - Nell Simon play, with Marvin HamllBch score and Carol Bayer Sager - lyrtoe at Arts Club Thoetrfi,. Granville Is. Opens July 9.VTC & CBO. Maclean ft Maclean -July 9 -10, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa at CBO/Woodward'a. Emily "Carr Exhibit - July 10 - Aug 17 at Vancouver Art Gallery, 1145 W. Georgia. Pied Piper • with tales from Africa, July 11, 2:30-4:30 p.m. at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free. Tickets at Eaton's. Doug & the Slugs -July 14, 8p.m.a,Commodor..Tlcl,. %$&*£* Natlvo Woodcarvlng ■ Roy Hanuae demonstrates northwest coast style, July 18. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free.. Art Show a Nature Wilk ■ July 19, 12-8 p.m. at Sasquatch Perk. Leonard Schmidt Wstsroolors - July; 20 * 21, 12 - 8 p.m. at Memorial Hall, Harrison. From Broadwi musical revue, July 20 - 25, various times at QE Theatre. Tickets at VTC & CBO. Duran Otiran •' July 21, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. VTC & CBO. Scoprlons/lron MsWon/airl* school - Ju|y 21, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. VTC & CBO. Photography Exhibit - July 22 - at Memorial eta at CBO/Woodward's. Blue Northern - July 15, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at VTC a cbo Trooper-July 16-17, 8 p.m. at Commodore., Tickets at CBO/Woodward'B Vancouver Folk Music Festival - July 16 to 18 at Jericho Beach Park. Tickets at VTCf Eaton's. The Bashers ■ dance, July 17 at Canada Forces Station, Aldergrove. Harrison Festival ot the Arts - July 17 - 25, tun tor Ihe whole family. Third World - July 22,8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at VTC & CBO. * Something's Alool • murder mystery musical comedy for the whole lamlly, July 22 - Aug. 14 at .James Cowan Theatre, Bby Tlckete S3 -S5. Call 291-1864. Bellamy Brothers - July 23', '8;;30 p.m. at Commodore. VTC 8, CBO. Doc a Mario Watson - July 24, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore, VTC & CBO. Craft Fair - July 25, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Maple Ridge Riding Centra, 21973132 Ave. Children's Art 'Shew ft Folk Paper Wheat - July 17, 8 p.m. at FVC Studio Theatre, Chilli- Dancing - July 25, 12-8 p.m. al wack. Tickets $2-$4. Memorial Hall, Harrison. Jamea Qalway • flute recital with Bop Cats/Buddy Selfish a His Jon Anderson - July 12, 8 p.m. Phillip Moll, piano, July 18, 8 Savtoun/Edastls - rockabilly, al Commodore. Tickets at VTC p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at VTC 'W **!rS:?)iSIS' " 0°mm0" &CBO. &CBO. dore. VTC 8. CBO. Indlgol - with Salome Bey, July 12 to 23 at QE Playhouse. Tickets at VTC & CBO. The Mamas & Tha Papas - July 13,8:30 p.m. at Commodore. VTC & CBO. 5S" f !^4_llin SSJTSR ST A*« 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 6450 Gilpin q_ rJiayhouse. VTC & CBO. ' Sl' Fres' -. .« - Mustc For Summer Evenings • Art Show-July 18,12-8 p.m. n^,^ km^ & -*_*,„_,. at Memorial hall, Harrison Hot jU|y gf g p,mi at uBC -^kji Springs. . Ha*|, FOR LANGLEY - Pictured hare is one of the unusual carvings on display in the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre's current show, African Expressions. This figure actually is a vessel; [the chicken's body Is hollow] which Is used for holding seeds and other small objects used in divination rituals. African Expressions will be on display until July 26. Museum Is located at the corner of Mavis and King streets. It Is open seven days a week, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BUY AN AUTO. MG. H-'.il i.ulinrii n-fnim .iii'tii- ihimk-l iln-Mi. KiilvtliTrv-jio-fiTTd ■ 1 m Inn. 1II urn tun ..-.lifiiil ■tllimim .kIhiii.iu ■ ■■M.i,. .Nmll, iilii,itliniii'-i-.t. •iSKlhi -Ill.tUT (•.iii-lii, liiniliiln ■ lull u.ium Minimi ;iiiut;iIi«Ij. I'KMWUl.UI t'KM.W M.J'm II.SMt i: $249* rou COULD WIN AN MGAirro. GRAND PRIZE . 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Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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