CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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1 I I<EGIS ..TIVE UBR1M J/N82 Parliament Buildings Yootoria B C LIBRARY KERFUFFLE Abby backs off, local councilors By RUDY LANGMANN Murrayville - It's a question of whether to believe or not to believe. Many do, and a few don't. Among the disbelievers are the seven local township fathers,, . Things, they say, are not shipshape at the Fraser Valley regional library. And they scoff at people who try to tell them otherwise. After all, recent reports • and rumors galore - of fraud, theft and embezzlement, inefficiency, financial juggling and lack of communication, have circulated widely. A letter from their colleagues on Abbotsford district council stated categorically that this body, by resolution, had opted for a request to provincial secretary Evan Wolfe for a provincial government inquiry into the affairs and management of the regional library. Now, following an emergency board meeting held last Saturday, it appears that Abbotsford's elected officials have backed off on their demand. And we are back to a situation where the library board members are introducing motions of confidence in themselves and asking all the member municipalities and school boards to support these. Before June 24, please. In an obvious change of heart, Abbotsford council's representative Saturday. morning voted support. Against were only Langley district's rep., Aid. Muriel Arnason, and Ted Dunn of the Kent (Agassiz-Harrison) school board. According to Arnason, board chairman and Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong's plea for a full confidence resolution amounts to nothing but "asking for support of themselves", and that, says mayor George Preston, is "perhaps a little premature". What DeJong and his executive board are really after, says Aid. Ian Strachan, is absolutely no government intervention—in other words, no public Inquiry. For four weeks now, two senior members of the certified management consultant firm of G.H. Newhouse & Associates have been studying the structure and workings of the library system, devising means of improvement and attempting to create a new image for the beleaguered organization. "I take exception to anyone questioning the library system. It is a good system, it is intact, and that's important," Gordon Newhouse told council members here Monday morning. . Newhouse said he would be submitting his final report to Victoria when his term of reference expires, but more because of interest aroused within the ministry by the recent flow of bad publicity than out of a real need. The efficiency expert clashed with several critics on the local council when it was intimated by Preston and Strachan that he was attempting to pull off a "whitewash" in the library controversy. "Your approach," said Strachsn; "is one dt cover- up. You're a very able man at smoothing things out." The; councilman added that personally he was in favor of continuing the demand for a public inquiry. Newhouse denied the charge, admitting' that the library did have some problems, but that it had been "turned around" and that it would be in fine shape before he and his associate pulled out. _' ,. ' . He said his aim was to improve management ac; counting controls and reduce last year's financial deficit of $377,000 to a breakei-en situation in 1981, ''batting, unforeseen circumstances." Deficit included $141,000 allegedly stolen by a library employee during, the two years of 1979 and 1980, he said. Accounts clerk Shirley Johnson has been charged by the RCMP fraud squad with theft and is to appear in court j on July 7. RCMP officers are working had-in-hand with certified accountant Gary Stewart on putting together the crown's case. Investiga- ' tion is still taking place, but ndbody has any idea if the embezzling perhaps started | many years prior to 1979. | However, theft is not the .only' problem which hss plagued the library board. Inefficiency, mismanagement and a total lack of communication-internal as well as external - have been claimed. -Newhouse says the new management, which will be in control of affairs when his •company pulls out, will be able, to ran the huge public -.facility on a much improved basis. He and his associate, he says, will "trim, the fat" and leave the legacy of a •library with much improved productivity and increased revenue. "Any organization Vol. 24 No. 24 Wednesday, June 17,1981 36 pages/ 8 pages insert 25'per copy tends to get a bit fat, and it. is only during a crisis that you realize where this fat is." Without adding to or detracting from the numbers of present library staff, he says, the employees will become more productive, ahd anticipated additional revenue will come from such items as book binding and mending ($17,000) and added sale of photocopies($26,000). An inquiry, he says, would be unnecessary and "very damaging to the system." The head of the $500-a-day team says the present library management has been advised to cut back on totally unnecessary items, but that the reserve fund is intact and that there will be no cut back in new book acquisitions. Langley district council, without a doubt, is the thom in the flesh of the library board and its retained efficiency experts. Other districts complain but little • if at all - about the alleged misuse of tax dollars, and on the local council the most vociferous critics are Strachan, Arnason and Preston. In that order. Newhouse says there is no indication that any member municipality or school district - "perhaps except this council" - is going to break away from the Fraser Valley regional library system. And as he says that, you almost get the feeling that he'd wish Langley would. Repairs to system will cost $40,000. .MURRAYVILLE - It will cost " .,«tj_!tat«d^'.«40,m_^»» remedy the faulty septic disposal system shared by five householders near Hilltop, four miles west of here. Message was brought to council this week in farm of a letter from the municipal solicitor. Howard Thomas suggests that "the most palatable means" of solving the problem of what has become known as the Griffiths sewage disposal system, would be to. carry on the required repairs on a local improvement financial basis. Under such a scheme, the municipality would front end the, cost of the remedial work, amortize it over a period of years, and charge the cost to each of the five property owners by an additional annual tax levy.' "Wouldn't this have to go to a vote involving the five property owners?" asked Aid, Bill Blair. "No," said clerk Derek Doubleday. It could be hand led by a petition. aWw rfwlte' Mmiimtwi, lng - tlibosands- upon-' thou- sands of gallons of raw, untreated sewage in a steady stream onto the Bill Griffiths property, from where it runs into a Fraser Highway roadside ditch. Griffiths, who claims, he was completely unaware of the situation he was getting into when he bought his new home, is presently suing his neighbors for alleged .failure to live up to their part of the arrangement. He claims they have been seriously and constantly in arrears with their utility payments toward the small community disposal system, and that they have categorically refused to pay for improvements to the plant. . Griffiths'says the neighbors don't care, because their' effluent is being disposed of on his land.. - Problem has been festering for years, and it looks like it is only slowly moving toward a solution. ... Mi By RICK MclLWAIN With the rising number of riots, fights and violent crimes in and around our community, Town Talk asked our readers how they felt about the situation. ' ._•_ ' JAN TERMEHRi Much of the problem has been created by the breakdown in our respect for. our fellow human beings as well as a lack of respect for ourselves. ' It's been a slow and gradual process for many years bui has so accelerated, over the last 20 years that people have been unable to cope with the rapid changes. We have lost sight of basic values in the process. We have to get back to basics. We. qiust re-establish the importance of the family unit. Our priorities must be re-aligned with the family in the forefront. The value of discipline and responsibility must be brought back, not corporal punishment but the ability, to establish and maintain responsibility : through word and deed. If we ate WENDY LEAF) There has to be something lacking; some thing to do. There has to be another way to express yourself other than through violence. Education could be one avenue to correct the problem but that would have to have sufficient appeal that people would learn. The violence isn't just the young people. It's not only through all age groups but is widespread throughout our society both physically and geographically. It's not a unique problem to our area. The physical violence has become more aggressive and deadly in the last year or so. Much of the violence is directed at those that are unable to defend themselves. The old- daya saw fights as a "coming of age" thing, a "proving JounelP' battle. Today they.' smell of cowardice. ,-. ,'u Government or police isn't the answer. People .~ t<rrftin i<____■_■ wii mm I I i --■-. ■'-. i - -- __■•_.- --... _. - un__Te w CWlllSlCTliy nivcitJ reinTWTJt'lwiPr Don't leave your kids unattended ALDERGROVE - Here is a not* so subtle warning for parents who leave their young children unattended in a car while they go shopping. On Thursday, June 11, two small children, aged five and three, were left in a car in the Langfield mall while their mother was going shopping. Shortly sfter the mother had left, a passerby noticed smoke -coming from the vehicle. He got the two children out and turned them over to their surprised and shocked mother who had "only been gone for a minute". Apparently the children were playing with matches and the seat caught fire, filling the car with smoke. Everything turned out okay, but it could just as well have ended in tragedy. Former citizen of year, Ruth Skea succumbs Mi v fa _.* Summer mad* a brlel were quick to lake advan- This past spring has mount ol water lading appearance Sunday after- lage of Ihe dry, even broken all existing record! Irom the sky. noon, and local reildenti tunny, weather. wilh regard! to the a- . Rick Mcllwain Photo ALDERGROVE • A long time Aldergrove resident, who was named 'citizen of the year' in 1963, has passed away in Royal Columbian hospital. Ruth Skea died on Friday, June 12. The Skea family were pioneers in this area. Mrs. Skea was a charter member of Ihe Coghlan Women's Institute, and one of the first teachers at - the original Coghlan school. She had been head of the district's Red Cross which sent quilts, clothing and parcels for the boys serving overseas in the second world war. Ruth Skea was involved in nearly all the activities taking place in the small north Aldergrove community, such as Christmas concerts, picnics and work bees. Her late husband, who had been a Langley councilor, was born on acreage homesteaded by his father on Springbrook Road. The Skeas purchased and supported the Coghlan church, later renamed Ihe Sperling United. Mrs. Skea leaves to mourn, two daughters, one son. a sisler, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral service will bc held today, Wednesday, June 17 at It a.m. at graveside in Fort Langley cemetery. demonstrate a responsible life' style, what can we expect from following generations, . More laws snd legislation aren't the answer and it's not going to help anything, We might try enforcing those we already have but the change, if it is to come, will have to come from the public attitude, not the authorities. They have already proved their ineffectiveness in the problem as the incidents are constantly on the increase in spite of the efforts of law and politics. I'm afraid that things will get a lot worse Wore Ihe people will get angry enough to do anything. The apathy of people leaves us at the mercy of a small minority and only when the anger snaps the majority out of their lay- back attitudes, will any change begin. and get involved. The police can't be everywhere but' the residents are. It's up fo them to start caring what happens around them and get Involved. People are fighting back in a way they understand against something they don't understand. The economics of todsy are uncertain and people are being caught up uncontrollably. To fight is Ihe only way they know. A cry in the dark. GENEVIEVE BROWNEi I think it's sick! Some of the people don't know any other way to prove themselves. A lot of the violence is done for the benefit of onlookers. Another, display by someone that doesn't know any oilier way to show off. Thc people themselves sre thc only ones that can stop the violence. The fighting and beatings are stupid. Tbe ones doing it have to realize how stupid they are before much will change. The law can't do much. If the miscreants go lo jail, they're only worse when they get out. I can't really understand why anyone would resort to violence. There are more effective ways of gaining whatever you are looking for. MAUREEN YOUNGi Boredom is creating a tot of frustration. The young people have so little to do. The excessive energy has lo be channeled somewhere. The violence wi.uld seem to be anger at society. They feel they are being passed by. Economics are bad and people are scared. They are lashing out blindly at a hurt that Is beyond thtir control or comprehension. The government could do something to help the problem but that would cost money and they don't like to spend money. People are worried over the Increase In violence. 'Parents are concerned over the ssfety of their children. Many times we are hesitant to approach groups of people. You just don't know what you are walking Into anymore. People, in general, care little for anyone else*. We don't have time to worry about much else other than ourselves. We think we're civilized but maybe we're a lot more primitive these days in many ways. ' . \ M^M^^M^MatftflHttj lMiiH_i_«____ii_ w mmm tmmmm mmmmm 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 Bylaw breaker Two car Remember the promise? infuriates council MURRAYVILLE - "Would any of you people like to try it and see if you got away with it?" Mayor George Preston asked of his aldermen Monday morning. Preston was talking about building renovations taking place at 1210-200 Street, without the property owners bothering to obtain any of the prescribed permits. Councilors had just read a report trom building inspector Dave Chesney concluding that "the (VanLeuven) building gives every evidence of intensive, continuous and recent work, in the installation of gas furnaces, electrical wiring, hot water heating, framing, insulation, drywall- ing and equipment, (and) none of this work has been authorized by the building department, and no inspections have been requested or carried out." Aid. Ian Strachan said the owners obviously belonged to the "rules are for fools society, - a very limited society." VanLeuven will receive a letter from the municipal lawyer, perhaps followed up by court action. Fraser booklet published VICTORIA - An illustrated booklet outlining environmental issues on the Fraser River has been published by the provincial ministry of environment and is available to the public. The 16-page, full-color booklet, which focuses on the waters and estuary lands of the lower Fraser, is intended to heighten public awareness of environmental problems associated with the river, and to provide basic information on the ways in which the provincial government is cooperating with other agencies in finding solutions to these problems, according to a government release. Some of the issues dealt with in the booklet include* pollution and waste disposal practices that affect water quality in the river, and the effects of landfill and other developments on the natural ecosystems of the estuary. Copies of the booklet are available from the lower mainland regional office of the ministry of environment, 15326 - 103A Avenue, Surrey, and from the ministry's information services branch, first floor, 810 Blanshard Street, Victoria. Grant toward crime prevention VICTORIA - A provincial government grant of $30,250 has been made to the Surrey chamber of commerce to assist in the development of community involvement in crime prevention. The program will employ Howard Sapers, a graduate of Simon Fraser University's criminology department, to work with community organizations in developing specific activities in crime prevention to respond to identified problems. The Surrey detachment of the RCMP, Surrey probation office and the Surrey community resources centre working under the sponsorship of the Surrey chamber of commerce have assisted in the development of the project. Bursary to Anderson OTTAWA - Marion R. Anderson of Aldergrove, has received one of the coveted Saint John Ambulance nursing bursaries (Margaret MacLaren memorial fund), awarded annually by the Order of St. John. Anderson received this award as part of the'two year diploma program and is attending Douglas College in New Westminster. The Saint John Ambulance bursary award is presented, for study in Canada, to student nurse applicants entering or advancing their nursing education in the diploma and baccalaureate programs. One bursary from this fund may also be awarded to an experienced registered nurse for study at-, the masters level. Because these awards are presented by St, John Ambulance, preference is always given to qualified applicants who are volunteers with St. John Ambulance. Marion is one of the 13 students to receive this award. A total of 38 bursaries were presented across Canada. Thc funding for these bursaries is made up of donations from individual St. John Ambulance volunteers, fol- lowing an annual appeal for funds which takes place September. windshields bombarded ALDERGROVE - A Matsqui resident was driving north on Jackman Road on Saturday, June 13, when the pellet from an air gun smashed the windshield on the driver's side in the 2100 block of 272 Street. There were no injuries sustained. Incident was reported to the Langley RCMP. An Aldergrove resident also reported that his car windshield was smashed white he was driving near 268 Street and 29 Avenue. It is unknown what broke the window, however, police believe that the projectile was a rock thrown by someone lying in ambush. Vandals at school ALDERGROVE - Shortreed school was the site of vandalism on Monday, June 8, as kids reportedly knocked over concrete forms. Complaints were also received once again last week from residents living near the Aldergrove community park. Youths were reported to be shouting obscenities. H.D. Stafford secondary school had the doors kicked in. Glass was broken, but there were no signs of entry. Apartments ruined LANGLEY - Vandals caused extensive damage to apartments at 5530 - 208 Street after they entered the building through an empty suite last week. Imbeciles dumped gallons of paint on the hallway floors and walls and kicked holes in the drywall. Police are still investigating. Perfect crib hand ALDERGROVE - Harmon Stuart of 73 - 24330 Fraser Highway turned a perfect 29 hand in crib last weekend. Stuart held three fives and the jack of hearts, and thc five of hearts was turned off thc deck. By BOB WENMAN, MP , Remember when the Liberals promised the Canadian people that they would keep energy prices low? I didn't believe them at the time and subsequent events have shown that my initial disbelief was well justified. On June 2 the Liberal government raised the price of gas and heating oil by 9 cents per gallon. This latest tax by the Liberal government has raised the cost to consumers of federal taxes on gasoline-to 36. cents per gallon. Do you remember when the Liberals attacked the Progressive Conservative proposal to raise the excise tax to 18 cents per gallon? It looks like the Canadian people have been done in again by the Liberals. There have been thirteen increases in the price of gasoline since the Liberals came to power on the promise of keeping prices down. The j worst is yet to come. ••• June 3 was census day, but while the government workers arc busy tabulating the results there are many Canadians who have not heard the last word from Statistics Canada on the matter. That is because many Canadians did not f_cl that it was any of the government's business how much money they made, how many bathrooms they had or how many miscarriages they had had. The law says that these people are out of luck. All questions must be answered. I think the law should be changed. In the house of commons I suggested that many of these redundant and seemingly senseless questions be asked on a voluntary basis. The census was an example of big brother government. I don't believe in it. What do you think? *** Also in the house of commons this week I gave a speech on the legislation which would place an excise tax on natural gas. This tax is clearly discriminatory towards western Canada and British Columbia and yet the Liberals seem so out of touch with the j west that they do not even . realize this. The subject _f,s western alienation is of great' concern to me. 1 have organized a symposium to deal otand Open/,, V The BONNETTRY 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK!! ■Fine selection of Canadian made clothing •Wide selection and sizes for ladies fashions Looking forward to serving you.... The BONNETTRY COUNTRYSIDE MALL ALDERGROVE 856-3700 Happy Father's Day, June 21st This year when you go shopping for a Father's Day gift you'd be wise to come to Garry's Mens Wear. We'll help you choose a tie that'll make him beam instead ol groan; or a sports jacket, or socks, or suit of clothes. Every Item we stock Is fine quality, right in style and right In price. At Garry's Mens Wear we'll help you keep your father lookln' goodi FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ALL VELOUR TOPS wAVfc 20 /0 FROM MARKED PRICE Effective till Sat., June 20. STORE HOURS Mon. to Sat. ■ 9.-30 to 6:00 Fri. • 9:30 to 9:00 3086 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 856-7606 U arry's Mens Wear> with the matter of western concerns. It will take place on June 8 and will include speakers such as J.V. Clyne, Joe Clark. Ed Phillips and other prominent people in the business and academic worlds. I will be reporting back to you on this symposium. *•• More on marijuana. As I have mentioned in earlier reports, it is the intention of the Liberal government to soften the laws as they affect marijuana. This is at the same time that startling new evidence is revealing how dangerous this drug really is. The% minister of justice decided that it would be a good idea to launch a national advertising campaign at the same time to warn people of thc dangers of marijuana. His request was turned down by his cabinet colleagues. The government which spends some $60-million per year promoting itself cannot find the funds to warn Canadians of the dangers of marijuana at the same time that it is planning to soften the drug laws. This makes it awfully hard for us to convince young people that smoking marijuana is hazardous to both their physical and mental health. The government continues to send out signals that marijuana usage is not a bad thing. **• Questions, comments. Con-, tact Bob Wenman, MP, at' '530-1424 or by writing to House of Commons. Ottawa, Ontario. K1A0A6. ji. gLtfot Mem-Mr ol tlw Uw Society ol Alberta a British ColutnbU Motor Vehicle Accident ln|url_» Fatal Acddents 20410 Fraser Highway L«n(jley, B.C. V3A 4G2 Ph.U4-7_»7 R&MTireitd B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 R & M DISCOUNT JEWELLERY D Abbotsford's first discount jewellery store. Father's Day Gift Ideas Number One Dad Solid 10K Gold Pendant Sugg. Retail 39.95 OUR PRICE Super Dad Solid 10K Gold Pendants Sugg. Retail 64.95 OUR PRICE Solid 10K Gold Box Chains $19 i95 $24 95 16" 18" 20" Sugg. Ret. $100.00 Sugg. Ret. $105.00 Sugg. Ret. $115.00 OUR PRICE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $4Q00 $51oo $5500 Heavy Solid 10K Gold Sport Chains 18" Sugg. Ret. $245.00 OUR PRICE $112 95 20" Sugg. Ret. $275.00 OUR PRICE 50 $126 22" Sugg. Ret. $295.00 OUR PRICE 00 $135 $$$$$$$ BONUS COUPON $$$$$$$ f§ FREE "Surprise Gift for Dad" gg g| with every $35.00 purchase or over. f£ €© Clip this coupon - limit one per customer. ■§_* 69 **** OOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC___c R & M DISCOUNT JEWELLERY 2566 MONTROSE AVE., ABBOTSFORD (Next to Goslings) Tel. 859-0387 eotimma tbimoAeam tlfood tfme tbwwfaewn, Ume ftotfmeb Wide Assortment of: • Cheeses • Sausages • Cut meats Having A Party!! Let us do the catering ; party trays, variety of salads Looking forward to serving you....& much more tOMmd/MlAMl*. V _. JO//I'I' <jflOfl Coun.iysiae Mall Ybu oughta try Ford now! Wait till you fed new Hip Pocket Power on the Ford Blue Power Specials, 60 to 86 PTO horsepower.* They've got increased engine displacement for greater lugging power than before. Improved fuel pumps and controlled-flow injectors give you smooth performance, easy starting. Optional front-wheel drive boosts traction and cuts tillage time. See us for details today. 'Mfr't, til. Super Special Deals plus Interest FREE programs on certain models. Call in. let's talk about it. HUH. LOU OR ARNOLD wmcit IVAN HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT —MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT „ B SALES LTD. «■»■ «g ■p 30824 South Frat.r Way, CLorbrook-AbboUlord, B.C. | ~-VT Abbotsford: 853-9474 longley Toll free: 534-3264 CMHlwock Toll Free: 792-3173 ^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 3a lr* IT* ._ Come Celebrate at the Aldergrove Safeway COMMUNITY DAYS! L? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ELER MflflHET • BAKE SALE * SlDEWALH Slli • OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll ' ^__^^^ ^^^^■_** We will be serving: HOT DOGS each SOFT DRINKS Seven Up & Pepsi each 15 10 ■t WHITE SUGAR B.C. Fine. .▲A. SALE 7-Up & Pepsi (plus bottle deposit) 2 Litre bottle each Ice Cream Cones each 10 -< Town House Apple Juice 1.36 L each 99 Snow Star Ice Cream 4 Litre Pail Assorted Flavors. each $3 29 Everybody Wins... Over 15,000 Prizes! Everybody going through our Checkout Counters will receive a FREE FORTUNE COOKIE AT YOUR ALDERGROVE SAFEWAY STORE ONIY Each Fortune Cookie contains a tip of paper which wl determine what yoo are to win. Listed below are a few examples of some, af the prizes. •RAINHAT «EMBERMATIC GAS BURNER BARBECUE •DONUT "STEREO SET •TOWNHOUSE FRUIT COCKTAIL -SPONGE 'LIBERTY HIBACHI -NEEDLE PACK •TOWNHOUSE MACS CHEESE DINNER -LLOYDS 14" COLOR TV SET •TEN SPEED BIKE -CLOCK RADIO 'PLUS MANY MORE! All Fortune Cookies While Supplies Last. No Purchase Required. Everybody eligible to win except employees of Canada Safeway and their families. We are sorry but prizes cannot be exchanged for cash or traded for other merchandise. This promotion effective at your Aldergrove Safeway only. Taste Tells Mushrooms 284 mL each 79* ________ i_. Mushroom Soup Campbell's ▲ ^ 284 mL «9l UU 3 for I Snow Star Assorted Twin Pops 75 mL $1 each ■ 69 Boneless Beef Canada Grade California Perlette Grapes $ lb. SAVE 70c 1.69 California Nectarines i» 89 Prices effective June 17-20 at your Aldergrove Safeway Store Only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sales in Retail Quantities only. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ft MMMM _______________ mmmimmmmmtmmmk Mumm The Aldergrove Star 4a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 The business of writing By BRUCE PEPPER There is an old story about a churchwarden in London at the turn of thc century. He was fired when the elders of the church discovered that he could neither read nor write. As the years passed he prospered and became a'very successful merchant in the tobacco trade. Asked what he might have become had he learned to read and write, he replied, "Oh, I would still be a church warden at St. Giles." The moral of this story cannot be applied to illiteracy in this day and age and yet, there are people who have far more than the basic schooling, who still do not write well. Why? Has the electronic age with all its gadgetry eliminated the need to put anything in writing? No - it hasn't, but it has widened the gulf between the ability people have to communicate verbally and their success in expressing themselves in writing. lt is not lack of schooling which makes most doctors' writing illegible to all but the skilled interpreters behind the pharmacy counters, lt may bc an intent to avoid counterfeiting of prescriptions. On the other hand, it may date back to the days of witchdoctors when the patient accepted the suggested remedy not daring to question the aura of power surrounding the doctor. There has been considerable debate in educational and parental circles about 'Why Johnny can't write'. The press (which wears an invisible halo of infallibility where writing is concerned) is only too willing to record the number of first year university students without the ability to write clearly, concisely and grammatically - but to little effect unfortunately. When we look at the example shown /by thc leaders in the community we find that neither politicians nor business people exactly shine in this regard. Government officials and business leaders seem to take perverse delight in making their writing and publications more complex, more tedious and more confusing than they need to be. Forms which you and 1 are asked to complete are filled with technical phrases and jargon. Could it be, perhaps, to add to the mystique of power? The writing is so ambiguous and indirect that it is difficult to interpret and when finally unravelled, probably says far less than thc reader had expected or, perhaps, than the author had intended. For example, there are plenty of tedious and wordy publications, some of which arc not grammatical. Much reporting by business is full of passive sentences rather than active thoughts and they sound impersonal as if some third person or body did, said or recommend whatever it was. There is one seeming disadvantage to writing things down clearly and directly. The words are permanent and rigid. Once written or published they arc beyond the control of the writer and gone is thc ambiguity which prevented people from tying down the writer. We sympathize with an English teacher at UBC who tries to persuade his students that a good command of English is important. His case is severely undermined when the students look around them at the printed word and sec alt kinds of successful people who obviously do not have that command. We leave you with this thought - is the problem one of poor writing only or is it that people in the community don't care enough about it? "It's one of them" By PATRICK MICH1EL You can tell by the tone in the receptionist's voice. "It's one of them..." They arc the people who have wound up on thc wrong side of thc law in provincial court and would like their name kept out of the paper. They hope: by 'batting big brown eyes', threatening, pleading ... or bribing; that their names will be left out ofthe court report. "My mother (grandmother, maiden aunt, father) has a heart condition (cancer ... epilepsy, elephantiasis) and if you publish my name in the court news, you'll be responsible for their death because the shock will kill them. I'm not asking for myself." "If you publish my name,- I'll kill myself... and you'll be responsible." Unfortunately the worst cases are the people we know personally. More than one close friendship has ended with inclusion of someone's name in thc court news. It is unfortunate RAIN By THEODORE DREISER Wei tree-lrunks. Black after a rain, And those grey racing clouds Thai mutter to the south. And these green dripping leaves. Aglilter with their jewels Against a level sun. Who speaks of good. And counts not this? Or bnasls of life. And counts not this? Who cries of ill. And counts not this? Who? because one would hope that one's friends would be more understanding than one's critics. The reverse is more thc case ... perhaps that should be Michiel's rule. Actually I think somebody else has already stated ... My enemies I can handle; bul Lord, deliver me from my friends. Fortunately for us ... News staffers have been more understanding. When their names have come up in the court report, they were printed without a whine or a wimper. Naturally many of these 'crimes' are 'driving with a blood alcohol level over 0.08. minor in possession of liquor, theft under $200'... Which comes to the issue, 'why do wc print them at all?' Wc print them because the public has a right to know. Wc print them because we hope the knowledge that their name might be there for everyone to see might prevent a drunken business person from climbing into their car and killing someone. It's not pleasant ... it's actually a hassle to collect thc information, but we feel it must be done. We do not Intentionally leave people's names out of the court report. Do not even ask. Do not come around here in your 'going-to-court clothes' with a 'hard- luck' story because we can't do it. It would be unethical for us to include everyone's name but yours. If you have trouble with the law ... please try and retain what's left of your dignity; but don't ask us to help you out. We can't. Don't even ask! Mr. Mich id is editor of the Dawson Creek Duilv News. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IAO Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. One-way conversation By RICK MclLWAIN Hooray for B.C. Telephone Company and their expanding service. The Aldergrove residents are polled as to whether they would pay a higher monthly charge to have toll free calling to Vancouver and a majority agreed. As a matter of fact, they agreed on several polls conducted by differenl agencies. C.R.T.C. even approved but B.C. Telephone turned it down. It was understood they would lose too much revenue from the loss of long distance charges. I don't ever have trouble phoning oui of Aldergrove to Vancouver. B.C. Telephone circuits- are ever ready to accept my calls out of this area. The everprcsent long distance call is always accepted. Then why is it every time I try to phone Aldergrove from the city during peak hours the circuits are always busy? Has B.C. Telephone installed sufficient circuits to make sure all OTWESS ME...1VE NEVER SEENmiNMAIESSO mmo o$ a _Wll£! UH...VWRPEN...1HAT outgoing calls go through because pf. the residents complaints of service but , neglected incoming circuits or do 1 just .' happen to call on that once in awhile occasion when the circuits are all tied up. Maybe B.C. Telephone is overlooking a good source of revenue - long distance calls coming to Aldergrove. The no. 1 killer of youths A fact of life. The No. 1 killer of Americans aged 1 to 24 is not cancer - or pneumonia. Nor is it heart disease, congenital defects or meningitis. Fact is, these diseases combined account for far fewer deaths a year than .car accidents. Accidents where human beings are supposedly in control. A heavy toll. Fatal automobile accidents take their toll. Occurring most frequently in the dark of night. On dry roads. With more than half happening on weekends. And more often than not, alcohol is involved. Deadening the senses. Impairing judgement. Reducing reaction time. An ounce of prevention. Don't drink and drive. Obey the speed laws. Yield the right of way. Always buckle.up. Maintain your vehicle. Avoid narrow roads when possible. Drive defensively. Teach your kids (o do the same. To be responsible motorists ... drive as if their lives depended on it. It does. •Lynden (Wash.) Tribune Fishes and protests Denny Boyd cleverly remarked recently that "if there is one thing a protestor cannot stand, it is being treated fairly." We agree. On this particular occasion, however, we would like to make a protest and wc' don'i mind at all if it is treated fairly. After much deliberation, planning and only occasional setbacks, thc official groundbreaking ceremony for B.C. Place was held last week. We found il somewhat disappointing that a small group of demonstrators aitempled to mar the proceedings by protesting the stadium's development on the grounds that the government is insensitive to 'people's concerns and social issues'. They argued that (he government should be spending money on housing rather than on ihesc major projects. Since much of Canada's housing expenditures comes from Ottawa, a quick examination of governments' commitment to housing is in order. In the II year period from 1970 - 1980, Ottawa spent more than $15 billion in providing subsidies to homeowners and renters. Even now, Ottawa is still carrying much of the financial burden arising from such* housing activities as the Assisted Home Ownership Program - AHOP - and the Assisted Renters' Program - ARP. Homeowners, as asset holders, have also been given reasonable tax breaks where capital gains arc concerned. To request much more for housing from a deficit-ridden central government would not only bc inflationary bui would likely lead to a weakening of federal resolve to deal with its huge deficits. Beyond thc federal activities, both thc provincial and thc municipal governments have undertaken several housing initiatives. These include cash grants, rent geared to income programs, ' second mortgages, interest rate subsidies and direct subsidies to senior citizens. In addition, much of our cooperative housing activity here in British Columbia has been made possible by preferential provincial and CMHC financing which, in many instances, has been as low as 2 percent. Thc British Columbia provincial budget now allocates 35 percent of its total for social programs • education, health, housing and human resources. This is more than previous Q.C. governments and more than thc current governments of other provinces. It Is not that wc do not recognize the hardships caused by high housing prices - but production of funds is just as important as their distribution. While funds could be given directly for housing, this government has chosen to apply some of its budget to revenue-producing activities which will then provide the necessary funds to maintain the province's large commitment to its social programs and to do so on an ongoing basis. ~~ There is an old saying about it being more important to, teach a man to fish than to give him a fish just for today. Wc think that B.C. Place is an investment in our future and suggest that those who protest it are looking only for today's fish and not for tomorrow's. Alcohol at the wheel in our society a citizen has thc right to drink alcoholic beverages, the right even to drink himself or herself silly if such be his or her taslcs and tendencies. But this right must always bc assessed in thc wider social context. A person's right to drink must not bc exercised' in ways that interfere unduly with lhc rights of other persons. If someone's drinking causes behavior thai endangers you or even seriously inconveniences you. you have lhc righl to interfere lo some degree with his or her drinking. If thai person drinks and then drives on a road on which you arc driving, then his or her drinking becomes very much your business. A bewildering variety of statistics is available on drinking-and-driving ■■ and an even more bewildering variety of interpretations .of those statistics. But il is impossible to avoid the conclusion that in an alarming propor- • tion of all traffic accidents, especially those resulting in deaths and serious injuries, there is an alcohol factor. Professor John Cohen, an English psychologist, made some exacting investigations of driving skills. Here is one of thc conclusions: "Moderate quantities of alcohol lend to make mosi drivers increase Iheir speed, although Ihey arc usually unaware that this is happening ... Alcohol intensifies any driver's tendency to overrate his ability in relation lo his performance." This conclusion comes out of care fully controlled experiments wilh real drivers and real alcohol. Two psychiatrists working in the same field, Dr. Neil Kesscl and Dr. Henry Walton, make this comment: "The drinker is in thc worst possible, position lo make the decision whether hc is safe lo drive or not." They/add this warning: "The drinker himself becomes progressively less able to delect his own impairment." The hands of the police and the : courts must be strengthened with '. respect to drinking-and-driving mat-.; lers. Breathalizcr and other' tests, It-' must be recognized, do interfere loH some extent with a citizen's rights and!"! liberties -- bul surely we must balance j those against the rights and liberties ! of other citizens. -United Church News ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Interest in live theatre Editor, The Star. Sir. 88.1 percent! That's Ihe percentage of tolal seals available that wc sold for this scason. and thai figure isn't padded out with complementary passes. We only gave away 52 comps for the whole scason. One of thc primary reasons for that somewhat incredible figure is thc excellent coverage that you gave us. A small amateur group like ourselves can make it or break it on thc coverage that you give. I hope thai thc frequency wilh which you picked up our press releases is indicative of a resurgence of interest in live theatre. It's now lime lo turn our theatre over lo thc rental group White Rock Summer Theatre, but we'll bc back in September for our 27th yeari, and il's going lo bc a very special one. In closing, let me lhank you again, and wish you a good summer. Sec you in September! Yours truly. GORDON MANTLE While Rock Plavcrs Club. We don't deserve their friendship Editor. Thc Star. Sir. In light of recent events in the Middle East, and thc condemnation of Israel by even her "allies", I want to say a few words, and do what 1 can to help people here understand how Fire away Editor. Thc Star, Sir, Start firing at thc top. Surely taxpayers don't have to put up wilh this French Ottawa rubbish anymore. Slo-million damage at Matsqui and Kent. Why should guards be constantly in fear of Iheir lives? Il's time wc kicked out thc rotten Ottawa administration. You can't even blame thc prisoners. It's the rotten Trudeau administration. 11. ■_ Yours truly, EUGENE WIENS Mission. Israelis feel, and why the destruction of thc iraqui nuclear reactor was necessary. Having recently returned from Israel myself, I do so desire lo communicate to people here how it really is over there. We take so much for granted here • peace, prosperity (yes, even our "poor" arc rich by. the standards of most of the world), freedom, opportunity of work, room to live and move around (Canada is huge!). We can't imagine what it would bc like (o bc confined to a tiny area (smaller lhan Vancouver Island), surrounded by larger, hostile states committed to our destruction with .a fervency lhat is absolutely demonic; a constant struggle for economic survival as well, wllh close to 200 percent inflation; attempting to operate as a truly democratic, free system, in thc midst of totalitarian regimes, many, with Communist backing, all trying to abuse from within or destroy from without thc freedom there is in lhat one spol In the Middle East. Add to that thc fickleness of allies who criticize when they should be supporting, and 1 say il is a miracle that Israelis are as peace-loving, honest and trusting as they are. We do not deserve their friendship. In a similar situation, we Canadians would become hateful, vindictive and would probably destroy ourselves and others without remorse. The Israelis just want to be lefl in peace, bul Ihey know they cannol rely on anyone else to protect them, so they -must do. some preemptive strikes when they see a real thrcal forming against them. Iraq was going to secretly build nuclear bombs and had vowed to use them on Israel. Destroying the reactor before it was actually in use was the most'humane and wise thing that Israel could do. There was no serious radiation leakage, and il probably prevented a nuclear holocaust. For that the UN, and certainly thc free world, should congratulate and thank Israel. MRS. B. LOEWEN 29323 Sunvalley Cr. Aldergrove ____________________________________ ___________________________•___________. The coffin comes home Gayle Good wins Swensson memorial THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 5a By KERRY I am a person who pursues several goals to obtain a knowledge of strange and mysterious things and events. As well as being a student of history, lost treasures, and others with fascinating stories, I am also extremely interested in the strange and weird things that have happened - and still are happening • all over the world. I have studied the occult, magic and witchcraft (both black and white), voodoo, strange and interesting habits and customs of people in this universe, and others, and have run across many unexplained and strange happenings. My story, ihis week, is one of the strange happenings, and is authentic. Charles Coghlan was born on Prince Edward Island, off the east coast of Canada, in 1841. As he was born into a poor Irish family, the neighbors, when Charles was ready for school, donated the money necessary to send him to England. Charles graduated with honors and, much to the dismay and anger of his parents, announced that he was going to be an actor. The Coghlans were a very stubborn and determined family and Charles was no exception. His parents emphatically informed him that he would be banned from his home unless he gave up his theatrical ambitions. Despite this threat Charles proceeded with his chosen field and he had a brilliant career in which he usually played himself, a sharp- tongued person with much satirical wit and much given to acerbity. It is interesting lhat, as an understudy, he had a young man named Monty Wooley who, in later years, mimicked, with great success in the movies, Cogh- lan's mannerisms and biting wit and sarcasm. A Gypsy fortune-teller once told Coghlan that he would die, at the height of his fame, in a city in the southern part of the United States, but that he would have no-rest until hc returned to Prince Edward Island, his birthplace. This prediction evidently impressed Coghlan deeply as he often mentioned it to his friends. While playing Hamlet, in 1898, in Galveston, Texas, he suddenly died, and was buried in a cemetery in that city. In 1900 a great hurricane swept over that unfortunate city and, along with the devastation, washed away the sandy cemetery where Coghlan had been buried. His coffin could not be found although his family did offer a sizeable reward. In October, 1908, eight years and one month after the Galveston hurricane, fishermen on Prince Edward Island came upon a huge box, floating in the shallows, covered with barnacles and moss. Upon being opened, it was found that it contained the coffin and body of Charles Coghlan including the silver plate of identification. Coghlan, at last, had come home to the little island some three thousand miles from where he had been buried, just as had been predicted so many years before by the Gypsy fortune-teller. Brought home by the sea, Charles Coghlan was finally buried in the cemetery in the churchyard of the church where he had been baptized sixty-seven years before. This is only one of the many strange, but true, stories that will be coming your way in the weeks to come, some so strange and bizarre that it is hard to believe them ... but they are all true, and authenticated. Watch for them. LANGLEY - Each school year, Township Secondary Schools nominate students who have demonstrated recognized potential in secondary school athletics. The nominees compete for the Pete Swensson Memorial Trophy. Students are judged on the basis of grade standing, athletic achievements, community involvement, and personal qualities. The Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Commission awards the trophy to a student, .whose achievements and qualities are most compatible with the memory of Pete Swensson, Langley's first recreation director. Mr. Swensson was the originator of the Langley Walk and an outstanding member of the community, Canada and an internationally recognized individual. His many accomplishments and contributions are too numerous to mention, however, some of the most noteworthy cannot be overlooked. Born in Helsingburg,-' Sweden in 1900, Pete became one of Sweden's national sports heroes. He represented his native country in the decathalon events at the Olympics, was the Swedish broadjump champion setting a national record that stood for over forty years and earned numerous other trophies and awards for athletic endeavors. His talents however, were not retained solely for himself. After coming to Langley and making it his home, he began to transmit his skill and love for competition to. the youth of his community. Dave Stafford, who became the Canadian men's broadjump champion and Canada girl's highjump champion international record holder, Debbie Brill, were two of Pete's outstanding pupils. Gayle Good attends Mountain Secondary School, where she has played on the volleyball and basketball teams for 4 years. During her 4 years of sports involvement she has been on numerous championship teams, as well as being named to all-star teams and chosen most valuable player regularly. Gayle demonstrated the personal qualities of sports manship, respect, for others and leadership and is . the kind of athlete who leads by .example. The nomination from the school summed up Gayle very well by saying "no other female athlete in Mountain's five year history has demonstrated the all- round potential for achievement that Gayle has shown". The Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Commission would like to congratulate Gayle on receiving this award. They would also like to recognize the other 13 nominees, who made the choice very difficult indeed; they are Paul Sedun also from Mountain Sec, Leah Ellis, Andrew Hanon, Loretta Wells, Aldergrove Sec, Lyn Oucharek, Leanne Marshall, Brad Bartsch and Dean Snider, Brookswood Jr. Sec, Tim Fosmark, Scott Nichols, Ray Snopek, Les Szoke, L.S.S. and Scott Blewett, Poppy. The award presentation for Gayle and all nominees will be held Monday June 29 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council .Chambers at the Municipal -5Hall 4914 221st Street, Langley. Cadet corps inspected by Chilliwack CO. MATSQUI - Wednesday. June 3 saw the annual Inspection here of No. 1922 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps (Royal Westminster Regiment). This unit sponsored by the Abbotsford branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Fraternal Order of Eagles paraded for its annual inspection at the Matsqui Armouries. The cadet unit is recruited from boys and girls aged 13-19 living in thc municipalities of Abbotsford, Langley and Matsqui and is affiliated with the Royal Westminster Regiment, an infantry unit in the Militia. The cadet corps' commanding officer is Captain Ian Jackson who himself had joined the cadets at age 13 and is now retiring after serving as its CO. for the past two years. Cadet regimental sergeant- major R. Schroeder, 17, and his second-in-command, cadet warrant officer T. McFarlane, 16, led the march past of 29 cadets before the inspecting officer, Captain O'Hara, the officer commanding 12th Ser vice Battalion's supply company at Vedder Crossing; and other honored guests. The band from the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, Chilliwack played during the review. Later the cadets demonstrated precision drill, speed in stripping and reassembling rifles (even blindfolded), and field survival techniques.. Awards presented to cadets were; the commanding officer's achievement award to R.S.M. R. Schroeder, the corps achievement award to sergeant S. Dark, the best all around cadet award to Corporal J. Akeroyd, the best N.C.O. (non-commissioned officer) award to Sgt. S. Clark, the best first year cadet award to Cadet K. Buller, the most outstanding cadet award to Cpl. K. Verge and the Glover marksman award to Sgt. M. Bodner. Many cadets will leave for summer camp training in early July to places as far afield as Camp Valcartler, Quebec and Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. Seniors tie on dancing shoes By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - The Wednesday band practice of OAPO branch 71 brought out about 75 people to practice their dance steps. ' The Saturday night dance had a good crowd. Visitors were Gertie and Vern Mackie, Mike and Muriel Kruk, Mr, and Mrs. Al Brown of La Mesa, California; Ida Sutherland, B. Crittenden of Aldergrove, C. Hodge of Port Moody, Hans and Connie Uhlig of Mission, and Mary and George Craig of Mission. Door prize was won by Evelyn Johnson. The spot dance by Elsie Wild and Dick Lockhart. Don't forget the bingo on Friday, June 26 at 1:30 p.m. Also shuffleboard on Mondays, crib on Tuesdays, and carpet bowling on Thursdays. Burglaries in the city LANGLEY - About $20,000 worth of tools and automotive testing equipment were stolen during a burglary at a local car dealership last week. Theft at Cross and Norman Volkswagen was reported to Langley RCMP on Wednesday. June 10. Three days later a quantity of food stuff was stolen during a break in at Douglas Foods, 20517 Douglas Cres. On Tuesday, June 9, someone reportedly stole the radiator out of one of White- line Shavings trucks, a 1971 Datsun pickup. u iBcdRoom FBESESMTS AND DADS" SALE!! The Carolina' Featured la El Deleco brown vinyl Includes • Halcyon lap mattress Safety liner Look I Only • CSA approved heater • Standard pedoital •FUI kit • Installation Instructions • (6 drawers pedestal optional) -Limited Supply- __ BEfo_QOM m, GREATMBED& *319.M HUMmOwt rmm _m« taaXa With a minimum deposit of $5,000, you can take advantage of this great interest rate from Surrey Credit Union, your local financial home. If you've never invested with us before, why not drop by your nearest branch and find out more. Our friendly helpful staff can easily make the arrangements, including a transfer of funds if necessary. You'll also like our other deposit rates and complete package of financial services. Come in soon! The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund protects the shares and deposits of all members in every credit union in British Columbia. SURREY CREDIT Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Hours: Tues. thru Thurs. 9:30 - 4:30: Fri. 9:30 - 6:00: Sat. 9:30 • 3:00. Guildford alio open Monday 9:30 • 4:30. Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd 888-7111 Brookswood 4145-200thSt. 533-1211 rate per annum, subject to change. ______ _________■ 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 The Aldergrove Star Ladies highlight kick-boxing card itewitoi INSURANCE AGENCY 3113-272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove,B.C. VOX 1A0 ' all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS m Matsqui-Abbotsford lacrosse Success for Bradner By RICK MclLWAIN LANGLEY - A full evening of kick-boxing is scheduled for seven o'clock Saturday night at Langley senior secondary school. Presented by Langley's Dragon full contact martial arts club and by Glensway gym. the card promises an entertaining evening for the fan of the martial arts. With bouts running from feather* weight all the way up to the heavies, it should be an exciting night. If the promise of top amateur fighters doesn't pique your interest, the clubs will bc having half time demonstrations on the martial arts weaponry and forms as well as a practical demonstration in board breaking. Still not interested? How about going to watch Langley's own Carolynn Gauthier take on a U.S. competitor? Two lovely ladies to battle it out! Me too! See you there. By HAZEL WOODWARD ALDERGROVE - Bradner pee wee boys, sponsored by Edenvale Carpet Care, received their rewards on Sunday, after a very successful season. Friday night Bradner defeated Margaret Stenerson in a tournament game and advanced into the final, which they played bright and early Sunday morning. It proved to be exciting and nail biting as Bradner, down 9-2 at the top of the fifth, fought back with the spirit they have been showing all season, to defeat Bakerview 12-11, leaving the locals with a clean sweep as league and tournament champions. The team consisting of Perry Friesen, Mark Raglan, Stan Friesen, Paul Woodward, Dana Smith, Daryl O'Connell, Randy Moojelski, Dennis Walters, Bernie Loewen, Hitoshi Kayo, Andrew Polack, Kevin Lewin and Glen Vanbreugal were very happy to receive their trophies and tournament pins. Special thanks to Al Abooth, Chris Ginther and Dave Pel- land, the teams' hard working coaches. Young and old enjoyed the short respite In between torrential rains and Intermittent showers Sunday afternoon. <V_£$*£_£l__« .14 attendants,"^ mea* served,on Jjdahw.ft. Why settle i» VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 B.C. Registration No. 373-2 -tRig-ftrMw»_Jtwntoi kimmiotwwcton,LW i ____*, Division 7 Bradner Chiefs 8 - North DeltaS Bradner community club scorers: Jason Grummett three goals; Jarrett Young two goals, one assist; Mike Hawkins two goals; Mark Davis one goal, two assists; Cameron Meade one assist. Bradner went ahead early on good passing plays and led 5-1 after two periods. Bradner outscored Delta 3-2 in the third. Hawkins played well at forward while Karmen McLeod and Young played well defensively. Dusten Wease stopped 21 shots on net for Bradner. Division 2 Matsqui-Abbotsford Jubilee 6 - Richmond S. Jubilee community club scorers: Greg Schmidt two goals, one assist; Mike Wilson one goal, two assists; Steve Wiebe one goal, one assist; Ian Cox two goals; Dan Fraser, Leonard Eksyma each had one assist. Goaltenders' saves: Jubilee. Mike Wiebe 31; Richmond, D. Mason 27. Jubilee led 1-0 after the first period and 5-3 after the second, in which they outshot Richmond 17-15. Richmond outshot Jubilee 14-10 in the final frame but couldn't tie the game even by pulling the goalie to get an extra attacker in the closing stages. Ross Bond also played well for Jubilee. Exhibition 2C-3B Jubilee |2C| 11 - Langley |3B| 4 Jubilee scorers: Eksyma two goals, three assists; Cox three goals, one assist; Steve Wiebe and Schmidt two goals, one assist; Wilson one goal, one assist; Dave Rennie one goal; Bond, Fraser and Mike Wiebe each had one assist. Ron Guenther, Langley, two goals, one assist; Trev Smith, John Trickett one goal, one assist each. Goaltenders' saves: Jubilee Mike Wiebe 33; Langley, Trevir Andrew 15. Jubilee led 3-1 after the first period and 6-3 at the end of thc second. Mike Gibson, Ken McCutheon and Steve Chalmers all played well for Jubilee. Division 2 Coquitlam 10 - Jubilee 9 Jubilee scorers: Wilson three goals, three assists; Eksyma two goals, two assists; Schmidt one goal, two assists; Cox one goal, one assist; Mike Gibson one goal; Steve Wiebe one goal; Fraser one assist. Goaltenders' saves: Jubilee. Mike Wiebe 28; Coquitlam, C. Dufault 23. Jubilee came back from a 5-3 first period deficit to tie thc score and take the lead a number of times, surrendering the winning goal the last minute. Division 5B MALA News 3 - White Rock 0 The News scorers: Garth Friesen one goal; Scott Edwards two goals; Raymond Nickle one assist; Robbie Thibault one assist. In goal, Spence Gibson stopped 20 shots for the shutout. Friesen played well, getting first goal of thc game. Langley 12 - MALA News 0 After holding powerful Langley to one goal in the first period, The News allowed three quick ones near the end of the second period leading to Langley controlling the game. Division 6B Langley 14 - Abbotsford Teamsters 3 Teamster scorers: Matt Peary two goals; Bill Hawkins one goal; Mike Fitzpatrick one assist. Goaltenders' saves: Abbotsford, Gordie Gertsen, 12; Langley, 9. Abbotsford stayed with Langley .through the first period. At the end of the first it was 3-1 in favor of Langley. Andrew McHugh played a good game for Abbotsford. North Delta 8 - Teamsters 1 Teamster scorer: Hawkins one goal. North Delta outshot Teamsters 28-9, but Abbotsford played well defensively. Hawkins and Dwayne Samplonius had good games. R & M Tire w- B. F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New , Used & Recaps Ph.: 856-5011 26827 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY Pre-Registration June 20 & 21 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE ARENA Novice - '40.00 Atom - '50.00 Pee Wee - '55.00 Bantam - '55.00 Midget - '75.00 Juvenile - '80.00 Rep Hockey Fees Additional - - • -i i • ii M THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1931 7a Swimming mishaps can be avoided SOUTH OTTER - Entire kowskl lait week, itudent body al South Pupils ol small loulh Otter elementary handed Aldergrove rural school over a cheque of $310 lo had railed the money Langley Teacheri Auocla- through their own efforts, tion preildint Ken Nova- Novakowiki will be turn ing the cheque over to Langley Memorial hoipital for a new children! ward on behalf of the young donors. - Rick Mcllwain Photo OTTAWA - A swimming pool is a blessing in summer but it also increases the risks of accidents, it is estimated that over 60 percent of swimming pool fatalities happen in residential (single family) or apartment pools. Children five years of age and under are particularly vulnerable to single family residential pools mishaps. Here are some basic tips for the safe use of residential pools: • All pools must be fenced. Consult municipal bylaws to assure compliance. Where there are children in the home it is recommended that there be no direct access to the pool area from the house. • Electrical appliances, are a potential shock hazard and must be kept away from the pool. » • One person at a time should use a diving board or slide. Avoid deep or long dives. Place a safety float across Ihe pool in advance of steep bottom slopes. • Adult supervision must be provided when children enter the pool area. Horseplay must not be allowed. • Life-saving and first aid equipment must be handy. The telephone numbers of your doctor, hospital, police and rescue unit should be posted where everybody can see them; • If you are taking medication, consult,your physician before swimming. Avoid alcoholic beverages before going into the water. • Teach all members of your family how to swim. Sunshine Club plans strawberry social WILLIAMS PARK A Fraser Valley showpiece WILLIAMS PARK - It's the Stanley Park of the Fraser Valley. ' Located at 238 Street and 68 Avenue is Williams Park; a show piece of the Fraser Valley and a natural environment park. What's there? Everything you have ever wanted in a :.park and more. Shade on a ■hot day, picnic sites and « barbeque pits, flowers and 'greenery and copses and arbors all encompassed in 42 . spectacular acres along the picturesque Salmon River. There is a playground complete wilh swings and teeter- totters and a games area for ' kick-the-i-an or 'scrub base- I ball". For the nature lovers and Sunday walkers there are : various trails along the river. Developed through the wilderness areas, the trails run along mowed picnic areas ! and flower beds, over bridges and up slairs. As you venture by you may even catch a glimpse of the salmon, trout or steelhead that inhabit this migratory and spawning route. After a brisk walk take a minute to relax in the shade of one of the many beautiful trees. On the more practical side are the picnic and food preparation areas. Built in 1967 to commemorate Centennial year is an enclosed barbeque pit consisting of four pits and a fireplace. Great for a large group* outing, reserve early for the summer by calling Marg Chieduch at 534-2194. In addition there are 40 picnic . tables that offer pleasant outdoor dining and nine on- site barbeque pits perfect for family groups. At the turn of the century the land that was to become Williams Park was the site of a sawmill owned and operated by the Williams family. Once the mill was closed the land lay unused until the late 1930s when the boy. scouts acquired permission to use it for camping and outings. The idea proved beneficial as the scouts not only camped but they planted greenery and maintained the grounds. Eventually, because of the persistant efforts of municipal councilman Eric Flowerdew the municipality purchased the 36 acres and from that point developed it into a first rate park. June IS marks the date of the fourth annual Parknic at Williams Park. The morning events will be for preschoolers and their parent's, afternoon events will be for the senior citizens and evening events for family. Refreshments and entertainment will be provided. The park is open seven days a week and Is easily accessible off the 232 Street exit irom the 401 'freeway. ,, By ETHELLE ROBERTS ALDERGROVE - Sunday, June 21, from 1 to S p.m., the annual strawberry social of the Sunshine Club for Special People will be held at the home of Grace Olohan, 27079 - 28B Avenue. Club was formed in November 1978, to provide recreational and social activities for mentally handicapped adults in the area. Recently at the convention of the ladies of the United Commercial Travelers of America in Olympia, Washington, Olohan, grand counsellor at that time, conducted the grand sessions and on Saturday, May 23, was elected and installed to the position of grand past counsellor. Grace is the co-ordinator of the Sunshine Club and is planning a five day camp for about 30 of the club members. This will be the third year for this program. Open house will be Thursday, Aug. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Come to McLean park at 16 Avenue and 208 Street and watch the fun they have. - Donations for the camp have been received from'the Aldergrove Kinsmen and the Beta Sigma Phi of Langley. One person who has worked unnoticed by everyone, is. Don Mayhew from the Alder- igrove dump. Don has been selling articles which have been discarded by users of the dump and all. monies have been turned over to the club. Aldergrove Sports Centre i ■ V We wish to thank all our friends and customers for their support over the past 4 years. We wish Mike & Laurie every success and hope you will continue to support them. John & Ursula Jacobsen • OPEN HUUSf, SUNDAY, haw - ituu ,i 26924 - 28 A Avenue WK Beat Inflation - Name your terms. Interest 6. Price. This well cared for home could bs yours today.' 1/2 ACRE Drive by 5805 - 246 B St. - It's a' super bargain price at $172,000, but who knows your offer may take It. Please help. Vendor is biting my nails. 10 ACRES Drive by 2089 Bradner - no sign • then call, for viewing. It could be your lucky day. .... 5 ACRES A lovely spot. 4th Ave. 8. 262B St. Oilers to $149,900. Call for more details 8. viewing.. MARY LEWIS 859-8527 856-2577 530-7147 SUNSHINE SALE SUPER SAVINGS ON THESE MODELS AT ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI ALL NEW 1981s KX 125 MotoCross Reg. $1749.00 sale I I ## .2999 13999 CSR 650 Street CSR 1000 Street Reg. $3349.00 SALE Reg. $4399.00 SALE 1981KD80M Reg. $779.00 SALE 1981 KE100 Reg. 1149.00 SALE 1981 LTD 305 Reg. $1999.00 SALE 1981 KZ 440 Reg. $2149.00 SALE. *699 _999 S1724 *1999 1981 KZ550 Reg. $3099.00 SALE New 1980 KE175 Reg. $1599.00 SALE _2888 *1388 CYCLE PLAN DEALER 3 year/ 50,000 Km. Limited Warranty PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Abbotsford Kawasaki No. 3 - 31550 SOUTH FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK _. Mqi 071 (4. m«« (mm the Fork Restaurant) "110110 0J7" 101 I (Across from, the Fork Restaurant) ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE Under New Management FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS RAINTREE Belt Buckles 24K Gold Overlay il 99 Rod & Reel COMPLETE $3998 SPECIAL Rod & Reel COMPLETE 5098 10% OFF Baseball Gloves Come in end meet Mike and Laurie at ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE 27130 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-6516 ... 8a, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 2B. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale (19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4/ Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers '43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wan}ed 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1. Announcements & Coming Events Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF Old Time dances, Alder-' grove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:46 p.m. 1VTF PENNY'S PRESCHOOL CENTRE Register now for our September opening. Parent participation not required. Call Penny 856-3579 24-82153-. Bo a Good Neighbour When newcomers move into your area, see that they get a ROYAL WELCOME Contact Huth Gerber 856-6343 or Eva Makkreel 826-4444. 6-81581-TF CHERRY TREE PRESCHOOL 3186 Bradner Rd. 3 & 4 year olds Morning * afternoon classes. Sign up now for September. 886-2824 5-81573-4 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your acl to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per October 1, 1980. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.55' minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $175 extra., Deadlines for 'classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star, are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1. Announcements & Coming Events 2. Personals Clean, honest, reliable lady, non-drinker, non- smoker, would like to meet real gentleman for outings etc. Call Catherine 530- 0385. 21-4 5. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends for the cards and letters while I was in the hospital and after I came home. My thoughts are with you. Ida. 24-797462-1 7. Lost & Found Found. I.H. truck mudflap near Aldergrove post office. 856-1644. 21- _■ Lost. 16th Ave. 1 brown plaid living room chair. Reward. 856-5011, 856- 2B91 after 5 p.m. . 23-2 Lost a bunch of keys between 256 St. & Otter Co-op. 530-7955. 23-3 Lost. Grey & white cat wearing black collar & white flea collar. Vic. of 28B & 272 St. Answers to Muflin. 856-2107. 23-2. Found. A small male cat, brown with black stripes. Very friendly & fond of children. 856-4067. 24-2 DANCE! Our new lun social dance classes start July for couples or singles. Also new Latin Disco class. Full details Surrey Dance Centre 574-4789 588-7073 23-82480-5 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Water fresh & clean. Purify yours. For a free demonstration phone 594- 1280. Also need people to demonstrate. 23-797457-4 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-TF HYPNOSIS Prolessional hynot.ie.apy lor a inulliludG of complaints. Smoking, weight reduction, nerves, sell conlidence. memory enhancement phobias. Olllce or home visits. Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 13-81286-TF 10. Business Services & Misc. 8. Legals SCHOOL BUSES School District No. 35 (Langley) seeks 2 new 72- passenger conventional and 2 new 23-passenger buses. Bid forms available from Purchasing at 534-7891. Tender closes 3 p.m., June 26, 1981. 24-82601-1 9. Travel Enroll now for fall classes at Charlie Brown co-op preschool. Call Diann 856- 4898. 23-4 Subliminal advertising, a matter of concern. You are Invited to attend an open meeting at which this topic will be thoroughly investigated. Wed., June 17, 1981, 8:30 p.m. at 4330 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. 24-797464-1 Happy Father's Day Pa, love P.B. 24-1 2. Personals For air interested relatives & friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al-Anon will meet in the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 856- 4881, 856-2892. 19-82260-TF Summer waterfront cottage. Furnished, sandy beach, boat moorage. July, $550. Sechelt. 853-6560. 24-2 Join our special 2 wk. Israel tour for Feast of Tabernacles (Oct. 5.) 856- 4574. 23-2 For rent. Maui. Ocean front, Ige. beautifully furnished 1 bdrm. ste. Completely self contained. $35. U.S. pr. day. 856-3078. 23-4 10. Business Services & Misc. Bedard Excavating •loading & levelling •light excavation •backhoe service •J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF CENTAR PAVING Driveways Parking lots 856-5912 594-0697 10-81928-TF Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476. 24-4 Eckankar. "Eck Is life ... this substance that Is here and goes with each of us as Individuals & sustains all life, Is but the essence of God. We learn not to really ask for anything of it, but very humbly become the vehicle for It," Gems of Soul by Darwin Gross. For recorded message call 530-5058. 23-797468-1 Custom rotovatlng, loader work, plowing, discing, manure & fertilizer spreading, complete haying operation and mini backhoe services. Ph. 856- 2738 Bernie. 20-15 Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 656-1047. 15-795395-TF Qaffney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove In shop service 856-2388 Small appliances may be left at Link Hardware, Aldergrove, 3137 - 272 Street. 22-82465-T/ F CONCRETE WORK Sidewalks, driveways, patios, floors, etc. Free estimate call 591-5289 or 594-4680 22-82473-TF Black top., Machine laid. Reas. Terms.'Fraser Valley Paving Ltd. 854-1247 Abbotsford, 530-2635 Langley. 3-796892-TF Computer Services Accounts receivable. Accounts payable. Payroll, general ledger. All work done in our office. We pick up and deliver. Inquiries 856-4141 1-81245-TF Driveway, road repair, pit run, %" mulch, W chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF Rotovatlng, plowing, discing, fertilizer 8 manure spreading, chain harrowing, haying & fencing. 856-8778, 859-4357. 15-797247-TF Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 __ 14-81782-TF Roe's Conitructlon Clearing, excavating, basements. We specialize In septic fields. By hour or contract. 450 track machine with backhoe. 856-5983 21-82369-TF Artex Instructor Pat Frost. 856-2114. 24j4 Bookkeeping done in my own home. For further information call 856-3571. 24-797473-2 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service 856-2685 ,27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 350 Dozer _ 580B Backhoe $38. pr. hr. 856-8501. 23-2 Aldergrove Electric Ltd. Industrial, commercial, residential and farm electrical contracting, service & maintenance. 856-6118 3-81408-TF Menzies Roofing Ltd. is now offering complete reroofing services In both duroid (asphalt shingles) & cedar shakes & shingles. Roofing & chimney flashing repairs. For estimate call SAM MENZIES 856-1788 Aldergrove 21-82275-4 AL HIGGINS WELDING All types portable welding 8 fabricating Incl. aluminum 856-3749 Mobile N497467 18-82229-10 Stephen M. Butcher Certified general accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26 Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4141 1-1206-TF 12. Landscaping & Nursery Supp. 13. Tractor Work 13. Tractor Work 13. Tractor Work TERRASCAPE SERVICES Complete Grounds maintenance Landscaping Rototilllng Ph. 856-3194 eves. 13-80417-TF Japanese gardener. Clean up, trimming, etc. Will do small landscaping. 856- 6096. 21-4 NOJOE GROUND PREPARATIONS Rototilllng 8 levelling, etc. No job too small, We do them all. 856-1325. 17-82086-TF Custom Rotovatlng Plow, disc, mow Specialize In: Gardens, small acreage Serving Langley, Aldergrove, Abbotsford, Bradner, Mt. Lehman. Phone 856-8253 8-81736-TF DICK MAIN Bulldozing & Trucking •excavating •backfilling •land clearing All types of bulldozing. 853-8719 3-81410-TF LAND CLEARING Timber bought - All typos EXCAVATING BACK FILLING LEVELLING & LOAOING TRENCHING & DITCHING M yd. Hoe with thumb 931 Swamp Cat "Call us lor an estimate" Hourly or contract Bus. 530-5436 Res. 530-7916 or 534-9990 _>3-82128-TF Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, levelling & loading. Contract land clearing & burning. Cat 931 wide track loader, Cat D8, Cat D6C 955. 856-6072 23-797453-TF DON'S BACKHOE Sewers, drains, foundations. Reasonable prices. 534-4627 20-82273-TF mm turf A quality lawn at a reasonable price, along with reliable service. ANDERSON'S SOD FARM We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan, Rye grass and Kentucky Blue grass grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzic Prairie. 826-2383 10-81807-TF Custom Rotovating, Post Pounding, Haying. TED'S TRACTOR WORK 856-1775 ABCO BuMozing A Trucking Co. Ltd. Clearing, levelling,, development. Sand, gravel & fill supply. Also backhoe service work. J.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 8564937 Business 530-8500, Residence ' 28-82621-TF Rhododendrons & azaleas, etc. Buy from grower & save. 28324 Starr Rd., Nth. Bradner. 23-797427-4 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Back- hoelng "Levelling "Leading •aockfllling "Power poles supplied & erected "Perimeter drains "Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 , 1.«H_TC Norm's custom tractor work. Rototilllng, ploughing, spraying, etc. 856- 7267. 21-797394-4 Complete haying equipment. Hourly, contract or shares. Arrange early. Rototilllng, 6 ft. machine. 856-8653. 22-3 Haying, tilling. Bradner, Glen Valley area. 856-2129 22-797417-TF 18. Building Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964.22-796649-TF 19. Brick Work All types of brick, block 8 stone fire facings, etc. Free estimates. Call Jim 856-1793. 13-797160-TF 23, Topsoil and Manure i - 15 yrd. chicken or turkey manure, fresh $40.00 15 yrd. Stock pile... $45.00' Mushroom manure ...$5.00 C.O.D. per yd*. Phone 856-8438 LIMPRIGHT The Manure King Ltd. 3-81412-TF Topsoll for sale. 856-6959. 34-796118-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- W MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. -5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit-of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you include a price Classified section: The Aldergrove Star i P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks ______ Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSFED F YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. . Phone. 1 year • *M0 □ 2 years ■ »H.0O Q O.A.P. rate ■ MjQ per yearQ 23. Topsoil and Manure THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 31. Sit. Wanted 32. Jobs Available 33. Rentals Mushroom manure for sale. $10. pr. pickup load. $6. pr. yd. delivered. 856- 4935,856-4083. 22.4 TOPSOIL Screened & unscreened Mixed with manure Ron's Sand & Gravel 856-2182 .18-82219-TF Attention contractors. 45 yds. mushroom manure every week. For best offer. Must take all. 534-1673. ' 2*M Mushroom manure for sale. $4. new, $5. old. 14 yd. free delivery. 856-7181 24-4 24. Hay Sales VANDERVEEN HAV SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give' us a call. Put in your barn or pick up at our yard, 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 676-1177. 11-81S89-TF L. Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Alfalfa, straw & timothy Full or half loads. Washington, B.C. & Alberta 856-1039 24-82590-TF First cut of the year. Good hay. $2.50 pr. bale. 28520 Gray Ave. One block off. Bradner Rd. in Glen Valley. 23-797429-2 Custom haying done. Also wanted to buy, standing hay fields. 856-2674. 17-797286-TF Local hay from fertilized fields. Place orders now for in-field pickup. Also some barnstored hay avail, now, excellent for horses. 856-4979 after 6 p.m. 21-797385-4 Vk acres of standing oats for sale. Call 856.747 eves. _______[ 5 acres standing hay, good crop. Have no stock. Call at 25721 - 38 AVS. j 24-4 Good quality hay for horses 81 cows. No rain. Easy loading. 8564324. 24-2 25. Fuel Seasoned alder & maple, split, you pick up or we deliver. 888-3917. 21-4 Economy Shaving!. Fir, hemlock or cedar. 576-8177 24-797472-TF 26. Auction WANTED Good used furniture, appliances, etc. for sale by auction. Lowest commission rates. For further Information phone 533-3732 -or visit our sale - j' Wednesday, 7 p.m. at; MIDWAY AUCTION 19585- 56 Ave:, Langley (just 2 blks. w. of 200th) 24-82149-4 0' I J) Pacific Coast ■~/ Auctions Ltd I 32905 Ventura Ave. | ■ Clearbrook, B.C. %#(behlnd MacDonalds) A quality sale every Thursday at 7 p.m. Open for receiving consignments Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. to 3 P-m. 854-1516 We buy estates. 17-82103-TF Wlll babysit one child age 2-3 yrs. My home. 856- 2082. 22-4 Ladiei cuitom sewing. No alterations. Call Thursdays, Fridays or evenings. 858-8217. 6-TF 13 81 14 yr. old wanting lawn cutting, babysitting, etc. 856-7227. 24-2 Babysitting. Your home, house sit for vacationers.. Exercise bike, hardly used, exc. cond. 856-4849. 17-TF B.J.'i Daycare. Fully qualified, Ige. playroom, fenced yard. Two full time openings avail. 856-5937. 22-4 Dan'i Hanyman. A painter or carpenter, plumber & electrician'. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 856-4748. 24-1 General'lervlcei. Painting, washer/dryer, dishwasher hookups, carpentry, basement 81 yard clean up. 856-4027 anytime. 24-4 32. Jobs Available K MART CANADA LTD. Requires for their automotive dept. a manager 81 assistant manager. Applicants should be aggressive; have background in automotive. Sales-oriented an asset. Should enjoy working with people. Salary commensurate with ability. Extra company benefits. Phone Personnel Office 581-5466 for appt. 23-82588-2 Wanted. Mushroom picker 856-7181. 22-4 Wanted. Occasional babysitter. Hours 3:30 p.m. on. Close to Countyline school. 856-5645. 21-TF Exp. waitress required. Ph. after 3:30 p.m. 856- 4196. 23-797459-2 Mature person for night maintenance duties at local wholesale nursery. Job would entail office cleaning, machine services, general clean-up as well as greenhouse irrigation 81 temperature control. Salary comm. with exp. 81 qualifications. Reply in writing to Box 202, this paper. 23-797447-2 Tha Scissors Aldergrove requires a self-motivated hair stylist. Good benefits. Start July 6. 856-5402. 23-797435-4 Raspberry pickeri wanted. Clean, Irrigated fields, full season bonus, gas allowance, mothers with children welcome. Starting approx. end of June. Call Henry at 859-6380 eves. 23-797436-4 Squamlih area. We require help on construction site. We pay full board & room. Equipment operators 81 site clean-up help. Clean-up work suitable for summer students. Ph. 985-7804 Vancouver. 23-797441-2 Reliable part time egg picker wanted. Mornings only. 886-5768. 23-2 Raspberry pickers wanted, Best wages. Mothers & children welcome. Trans-, portation & bonus. Also gas allowance. 858-2733 after 7 p.m. Zurowski Berry Farm. 23-797448-8 31. Sit. Wanted Will do babysitting full time thru summer. Six years exp. Lunch provided. 856-4945. 23-4 Exp. babysitter will take care of toddlers outside of school hours. Preferably weekdays. Call Lila 534- 2648 after 6 p.m. 22-4 Top notch painting. Neat & clean, honest, professional workmanship. Int. & ext. Free estimates. 853-9073. 20-6 Reliable mother wlll do day care, my home. Lunch provided. Reas. rates. Springfield area. 856-1500. 24-4 Raspberry pickeri wanted. Clear, Irrigated field on 28475 King Rd., between Lefeuvre & Bradner. Good wages for whole season. Ph. 854-3098. 24-797479-3 R.V. tervlce perion required at Lelsureland Sales In Aldergrove. Exp. In hitches, servicing fridges, furnaces, etc. Top wages paid to right person. 530- 5059 or 856-4178. ' 24-797469-2 Aulo body person for Aldergrove. New, clean shop requires steady person. Must be top.class. Wages up to you but more than top wages. Please write Box 203, this paper. 24-797465-TF Need a reliable babysitter to come Into my home weekdays. Student okay. 856-5354. 24-3 Raspberry picken wanted. Some gas allowance. 856- 7627. 24-797466-4 RN wanted for doctors office in Langley. 4 days per week, occasional Saturdays. Ph. 534-9711. 24-797474-2 Aldergrove lumber processing plant requires factory worker, male or female. Apply in person at 26116 - 31B Ave., Aldergrove. 24-797477-1 Moving lo Aldervlew town- houses July 1st. Require part time daycare with person who loves children & lives In same area for our boy, 7, and girl, 5. Also wlll need an occasional evening babysitter for same. 530-1001. 24-797482 24-797482-2 33. Rentals RENTALS RENTAL EQUIPMENT FOR "•construction! Home s GARDEN 1 156-7745 9_. deyi a week 3805 Fraser Hwy RM.: 866-5741 RENTALS Avail. July 1st. 4 bdrm. twnhse., Aldergrove. Across from park, school & pool. $500. pr. mth. 533-1170. 23-2 3 bdrm. spill level in East Langley. Fraser Hwy. No pets. Refs. preferred. $500. pr. mth. 534-1673. 23-2 3 bdrm. 4 level split home,' Abbotsford. Fridge, stove. & drapes Incl. Close to school. No pets. Refs; required. $700. pr. mth. Damage dep. 853-8145, 853-7021. 23^3 For rent. 3 bdrm. twnhse., Langley. Stove, fridge, drapes incl. Swimming pool 8, playground, close to schools 8, shopping. Avail; July 1. $550. pr. mth. Refs. required. 530- 3461 after 5 p.m. 23-797454-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. duplex, 2 up, 1 down, V/i baths, fenced yard, carport. $575.- pr. mth. No pets. Refs. required. 856- 6270. 23-2 SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA Upper east side prime 1,000 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. completely furnished corner unit. 2nd floor, elevator, parking, telephone, etc. By week or month. ScoHidale Investments Ltd. 604-533-3916 , 17-82;9B-TF Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly rates starting $140. - $175. pr. wk. 856-8125.44-796501-TF For rent. Aldergrove area. Modern 3 bdrm. mobile with F.P. on 13 acres. Suitable for horses. 886- 3917. 23-2 Free room & board in exchange for care of a 5 mth. old Infant. Needed Immed. Prefer mature lady. 856-7277. 23-3 For rem. 3 bdrm. home nr. Aldergrove. Must have refs. No pets. 656-2768. 23-2 Furnished room for rent, $165. pr. mth. Incl. heat, light, phone, color TV. Non smoker. 534-1249.24-4 3 bdrm. home avail. July 1st. Refs. required. Frig, stove, washer, dryer, dishwasher, Vi bsmt., carport, fenced yard. 856-3527.24-3 2 bdrm, duplex. Fridge, stove, w/w, bathroom, self contained. $400. pr. mth. 858-4188. 24-2 Clearbrook area. 4 bdrm. home with ensuite, near' shopping & schools. No pets. Avail. July 1. $590. pr. mth. 853-7050. 24-2 Houie for rent. $650. pr. mth. 853-8508. 24-2 34. Wanted to Rent 4 bdrm. houie needed. Langley area. 856-3887. 21-4 Wanted by handicapped person with family by July 1st. 3 bdrm. house with barn & pasture. $450. - $500. pr. mth. Reliable with good refs. 946-0609. ' 23-797426,2 1 or 2 bdrm. house or apartment needed Immed. 856-8631. 22-3 Responsible adult looking for 1-3 bdrm. house. Rent or lease. $350. pr. mth. approx. 856-5771, 581-8562 23-4 Wanted to rent. Single car garage with room to work, lights, heat. Call after 5 p.m. 856-5339. 24-2 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&JML BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Frater Hwy. 8S6-S011 VOUIRETDOLATE.MATE. I'VEALREAbYASKEfc'IM TO REFEREE QUR FIXTURE HMVBW POPULAR. IWV AT THE AGE WHERE TWE GAME 'AS WORE EFFECT ON/WfTHANIAVEON THEWVWF, 35. Misc. for Sale Houte of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domeitlc Vacuum! New & Uied Repairs Built in vacuums Piping & Installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraier Hwy. in Sundel Square, " Langley 13-81641-TF VALLEY WATER SERVICES SS • well drilling • pump sales jj •domestic water cartage We also, fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 8564657 RADIO DISPATCHED HARRIS CABINETS Specializing in custom made hardwood cabinets for kitchen 81 bathroom. New construction or remodelling require-' menti. Wall units also available. 856-1752 23-82129-TF MISS PEACH By Mell Loionis ARTHUR WANT-S TO aSCOME A i _ PEPIATRICIAN r YE*5, Mlii PEACH, BUT \ HE DOESN'T THINK HE'LL HAVE TC> *TC4Py .Of IT / POH TWELVE VEAK5. J OlaMtnHil-iHlM IM 10-1 " ■"" urmrvsiS. THE WBEABD OF IO Wmrmm WHAfcTHEMATTEC WITH TZ8J? J BY MARK TURNS He's lonesrutid wm. A*J6*V HARP MORAL. ■P0»U_M,H-CAMT" ■SCUJE. SO, HEFUMUY D63DEDT0 GOTb THEHlSHen- / FRED BASSET by Alex Graham Ladiei belgt winter coat, size 16-18, $50. 8584521 after 6 p.m. 8-TF Reconditioned Appliance! 1 year guarantee Example: CSW Easy washer, $269 15.2 cu.ft. Moffat refrigerator, F.F., white, like new, $385. 30" gold Admiral range, $269 and many more. Parts • Sales • Service Langley Appliance World Ltd. 20239 Industrial Ave. 530-4747 16-80526-TF ANttQUtS MtRHAWNAL Aldergrove Centre Mall 856.959 19-82183-TF For sale. Child's size 10 English riding jacket. 856- 1697. 22-4 For sale. New & used overhead doori, cedar doors in stock. 856-4754. 7-796989-TF wwihu.wi the Tuwrr tttmst- Gaffney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove In Shop Service. 856-2388 Small appliances, may be left at Link Hardware, Aldergrove, 3147, -272 Street. 22-82466-T/F i iiu. *u, utmumn, iw cam. wit jmwkp wo mtntmm*. IW SUW Mil HW A «O0T /NMCWNKIMS TIMt Ht J f/WS mr TD look AT A I**/ fOOUKN lAMm It JO UfHT-J NO,****** WW,!* (DUMB. • MOT, -wm to on ami wm it •nwwt*.' m tttm x nm wws tttmmw, MUM MMdH MlMonrfWReoNHNT! 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 35. Misc. for Sale 35. Misc. for Sale 36. Livestock CASH FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES? That's right. Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. wlll buy your merchandise for cash or sell on consignment. Call Now 854-1516 For fast action. Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. 32905 Ventura Ave. Clearbrook, B.C. (behind MacDonalds) 17-82104-TF Glass doored wall hanging display case for sale. $50. Needs minor finishing. 856-5212 days, 856-8217 nights. Leave message. 13-TF Wheelchair lor sale. Like new. 856-6184 or 853-1892. 22-4 V.W. bus carlop carrier, $15. Hitch for bus, $10. Hitch for Beetle, $15. 856- 5476. 22-3 Stereo: B.I.C. 960 t.t. for sale. Good cond. with Shure cartridge & Gold- ring cartridge. Turntable & cartridges for $100. Ph.' 856-5212 days, 856-8217 nights, leave message. 13-TF Farm fresh 10" - 12" rainbow trout for sale. $1.50 pr. piece. 856-7413. 22-4 Antique dump rake, $75. Free lo good home, grey neutered cat. 856-7626. 22-4 1979 Suzuki RM80. 2 small bikes, carseat, jolly jumper, child carrier, 2 bicycle carriers & roof rack. 853-2833. 22-3 Bicycle & motor for sale. $200. 856-8971. 22-3 Roll-up patio shades. 6 ft., $10. 8 ft., $15. 10 ft., $15. Good cond. 853-5675. 24-1 New railway ties for sale. $14. obo. 854-1773. 24-2 Massey Ferguson bailer, self powered with 18 H.P. Wisconsin, $1500. Lifestyle adjustable bed & 2 motors, like new, $1,000. Kanalta pony, 5 yrs., $75. 534-0969 before 9 a.m. & after 6 p.m. 24-797476-3 Gallor) wine jugs, $1. ea. Vi gal., 50 cents. Bottles, 20 cents. Old style beer bottles (offers). 856-3242. 24^ Buffet & hutch, sliding glass top & bottom, 3 drawers. 856-6398. 24-2 Franklin lype fireplace, $100., good cond. G.I. jungle hammock, like new, $75. Cedar chests, $150. 856-7044. 240 Apollo Sport 10 spd. bicycle. Less than 3 mth. use. Cost $210., sell for $150. Exc. cond. Call 854- 1345 afler 5 p.m. 24-TF Crib & mattress for sale. Good cond. $20. 856-3271. 24J New & used storm doors, all sizes. Reas. prices. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 24-4 For sale. Fridge, 17 cu. ft., $125. 13 cu. ft. fridge, $75. 856-2126. 24-4 Coleman oil heater, $50. 1 sheet of tin, 4'x8', $20. 856-8001. 24-3 21 cu. It. deep freeze, good running cond. $125. 859-7434 eves. 24-2 19" color TV. Good working order. Antique watch collection & antique radios. 856-7107. 24-2 Boys 20" wheel bicycle, good cond. $30. 856-6163. 24-3 Maple Colonial dining rm. table, 4 chairs, buffet, hutch. Exc. cond. 856-3421 24-4 For sale. 1 corduroy snug- gly, $20. 3-way buggy, $35. Change table, $20. Bath & EZE, $5. 856-5421. 240 One fern for sale. $35. 853-0592. 24-1 New 6x12 demonstration trampoline, $998. 12 ft. round (across), holds up to 5 people, $1,149. 856-7092 24-2 Vacuum cleaner, drapes, bedspreads & household effects. 534-6289. 24-2 New deluxe Artec decorating kit at a reduced price. 859-7328. 24-2 For sale. Metise ram skin billfold, good cond., $10. White cowboy hat, exc. shape, $5. Ph. 856-7280. 24-1 Craftsman saw 7V4 electric saw, Simpsons Sears, $40. 856-4880. 24-3 Straw western hat, size 7, new cond. $12. 856-8039. 24-2 Wanted. Right fender for 1964 or 1965 Falcon. For sale, Westcoast truck mirrors, 10"x6". 856-2635. 24-2 China cabinet, 6 ft. long, 7 ft. high. $800. Cost $1600. P.B. standard poodle pups. 856-3513. 24-2 New 560-13-4 tire, Dunlop rayon, $10. Push mower, $10. Low cast iron bath tub, $30. 856-4880. 22-3 Like new kitchen table, Olympus 35 mm camera with accessories. Camper, freezer, antiques. 856-3402 5-7 p.m. 22-3 Wooden playpen, $30. 4 chests of drawers & other items. 853-5865. 22-4 Swing set for sale. Used only 10 mth. $40. 856-7618 23-2 Wool lor sale. $3. pr. Ileece. 856-6164. 22-3 30" range lor sale. $50. obo. Working cond. 826- 2460. 23-2 Hoover spin washer & dryer combination, good cond., $50. Gas lawn- mower, A-1 cond., $65. 856-6163. 21-4 Aldergrove Lock A Key Centre 'Complete line ol auto locks. •Scissors & knife sharpening. Aldergrove Centre 856-5504 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856-4849. 19-797345-7 Woodward's wringer washer, almost new, under warranty, $275. Bird cage, $6. 856-5373. 21-4 30 gallon galvanized barrels with lids, Suitable for storing feed, garbage cans, planters. $4. ea. 525- 4078. 21-6 Bedding plants, cauliflower, broccoli, cabbage, sprouts, lettuce & cukes. Reduced to clear. 856-7497 23-2 For sale. Complete golf sel with cart. Lett hand swing. $300. 856-7677. 23-4 Dishwasher, Franklin fireplace, carpets, drapes, sofa & 2 chairs. 534-8147, 856-5095. 23-2 Near new Powermate Kenmore vacuum cleaner. Dinette table & chairs. 856-3009. ' 23-2 3Vi ft. by 5'/2 II. alum, frame sliding window, $50. Sliding glass shower door, $40. 853-6664, 858-2848. 23-2 New Colonial pine spindle bedstead. Sears 1981 summer catalogue item H, page 696. $150. 853-9287. 23-2 Rollaway cots, one with spring filled mattress, $50. One with foam mattress, $35. Both good cond. 856- 4352. 23-3 Heavy duly meat band saw, $1000. Small farm tractor & accessories, $1000. obo. 856-4857 after 6 p.m. 23j3 2 old wood stoves, one Iron dble. bed. Reas. price. 856-3730. 23-2 "RIDING LESSONS" with Jan Blackhall al Highland Hills 2471 • 248 SI., Aldergrove, B.C. Beginners and experienced riders enjoy group or individual lessons on show quality horses. Large Indoor arena and outdoor trails. Enloyment and salety for tha young rider a malor concern. Also expert training or schooling ot young or hard lo handle horses. Phone 856-3913,530-0596 anytime. 23-82546-2 Filter system to remove iron from well water. Like new. $459. 856-2320. 23-2 Triple Colonial dresser, $100. Lawn sweeper, $35. Chicken drjnkers, $1.65 ea. 856-2876. 234 For sale. Electric Moffat stove, good cond., $125. Frigidaire fridge, good cond., $125. 856-5482. 23-2 For sale. 4 burner stove, $150. Washing machine, $150,856-7485,856-8877. 23-2 Quality black wool fleeces, $3. pr. pound. 530-8689 eves. 23^2 30" Kenmore white deluxe stove, s.steel door, $225. Panasonic component stereo with stand, $75. 9'x12' green shag rug with underfelt, $95. Also kitchen utility cart with plug, 2 hairdryers, floor polish- sr, 4 new 6" lawnmower wheels, toaster oven, dble. electric blanket, F.P. Insert, hamburger cooker, 30 ft. L. x 3' H. heavy fence wire. Open to offers. 856-6640. 23-797434-2 3 pee. bathroom set. . White. Tub, toilet & sink. Not new but serviceable. $75. obo. 856-2065. 23-4 Sears 11 H.P. riding lawn- mower, 42" front blade, 3 yrs. old, $800. obo. 856- 8716, 856-8982. 23-3 Olllce armchair, oak, $14. New C78-15 belted tire, $20. West Coast mirrors, $50. pr. Fender mirrors, $5. pr. 856-4352. 23-3 Parker 31" lawn sweeper, exc. cond. $150. 534-3835. 23-2 3 in 1 stroller baby carriage, $70. 1 Slorcraft change table, $30. Jolly Jumper, $5. Baby swing, $25.856-7301. 23-2 M.T.D. riding lawnmower, 7 H.P., $450. 4 lever, remote control & steering wheel for Evlnrude, $20. 856-6163. 234 8'6" Husky camper. Stove, Ice-box, furnace, 4 jacks, $1,895. 1 Simplicity washer, splndryer, 2 speed, $75. 856-5235. 234 Aluminum double sash window with frame & screen, 42x60, $50. obo. 3 - 88x84 sheers, new, with accessories. 856-4494. 23-3 36. Livestock 8 unit loads of hemlock shavings, $89. We also supply hemlock sawdust & hog fuel. Middleton Truck- ing 826-4114. 21-797381-4 One Nubian goat kid, female, from p.b. buck. $50. 856-1615. 23-2 Black while face cow, 3rd calf, $700. German Shepherd X puppies, $25. ea. 888-6359. 24-2 Calves lor sale. $200. & up. Veal, $2.25 pr. Ib. cut 8 wrapped. 856-2129. 22-4 Weiner pigs for sale. 856- 8577 or 856-6670. 22-4 Reg. Welsh pony mare, grey, 12.2 h.h. $750. 856- 5097. 224 C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF 37. Poultry 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce 39. Garden Produce Jack. Sftopfa, English & Western Usee) tack bought 8.sold 574-4997 Ayreshire X family cow, heavy milker. $800. firm. 888-8502. 23-2 Single horse trailer, home made, $300. 856-4505. 24-1 Rabbits lor sale. Proven does, $20. Bred, $25. Jnr. bucks & does, $3.50 pr. mth. of age. Cages & feeders. 856-8725. 23-2 Nice Angus yearling heifer, $500. Week old Muskovi ducklings, $1. ea. 856-4425. 234 Reg. Vi Arab gelding, app. 14.2 h.h. Son of Jericho Antez. $650. V/i yr. old. Exp. rider. 859- 6339. 23-2 For sale. Used 17V_ in. English saddle, Andis ear clippers & other acces- sories. 856-6772. 23-4 For sale. Cows with or without calves. Eves. 9-11 p.m., mornings 8-9 a.m. phone 856-8902 or call at 29183 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove; 23-4 4 yr. T.B. gelding. Exc. event - jumper prospect. Completely sound. Also T.B. yearling colt. 856- 2900. 23-2 Weiner pigs for sale. $30. ea. firm. 856-5892, 581- 7670. 234 Young Suffolk & Dorset ewes for sale. 856-4300. 234 Pinto pony, 12.2 h.h. Good for trails, roads & shows. Incl. tack. $250. 856-3497. 23-2 Rent large Shetland pony, spirited, gentle. $15. pr. mth. plus hay or grass. 856-6354. 234 Reg. Jersey cow, heifer calf & milking machine. $1,000.856-4367. 23-2 20 -1 yr. old Rhode Island Red layers, $3. ea. Also 1 day old Rhode Island Red chicks, $1. ea. 530-5791. 23-2 Turkey chicks, adult, bronze & wild turkeys, New Hampshire, brown egg layers, geese. 856- 8167. 22-3 Chickens, white or brown, just in lay. 853-3471. 21-4 Poultry custom killed also chickens for sale. 856-3873 22-4 Poultry custom killed. Chickens & chicks for sale. Chickens prepared ready to freeze. 856-3873. 22-4 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF Family milk goats. Healthy well kept Nubian. $200. & up. 856-2252. 2V4 Kohler's European Sausage. Custom Kill &.Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856.161 Bill Shannon exp. farrier. Ph. 856-4354. 23-2 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-T- P.B. Dalmation 13 mth. old spayed female. Good disposition, very reas. To good home with fenced yard. After 3 p.m. 856- 2844. 24-797483-2 German Shepherd pups, black & tan. All shots. Beautiful temperament. Fully guaranteed. 858-4805 24-4 Free kittens. 7 wks. old. 856-4255. 24^ Free lo good hohie. Shepherd Husky cross pups. 9 wks. old. 856-6100 eves. & weekends. 24-3 Free kittens to good homes. Litter box trained. 856-7469. 244 39. Garden Produce Strawberries for sale. 856- 8237. 24-2 38. Pets VERY RARE BREED! Komondor pups. Hungarian livestock guard dogs. Exceptional quality. Available In 2 weeks. $400. - $600. Please call Johanna at 856-3913 For more Information. 24-82155-1 For sale. 9 yr. old T.B. mare, 15.2 H.H. Chestnut. Exp. rider only. $1000. obo. 856-7166. 23-3 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. -' 11-795209-TF, Used English saddle, Italian made (Parlani), $250. Also ladies riding jacket, new, $75. obo. 856- 6704 eves. 24-2 7 yr. old Shetland pony mare. 856-6427. 24-1 3 yr. old P.O.A. mare, 13 h.h. Quiet, good dlsposi- tlon. $300. 858-8793. 24-3 Jersey & Holstein cross heifer. Freshens in 2-3 weeks. 27 mth. old. $750. 856-2151. 24-3 2 reg. Holstein springers. Must sell. 856-4805. 24-797470-1 7/8 Arab mare. Rose grey. Rides English & western. Good disposition. Must sell. 856-4805. 24-797471-1 Herefords for sale. Over 100 to choose from. $500. & up. 856-3229. 24-797461-10 For sale. 15 mth. old white face bull (Hereford, Red Angus cross). 856-1647. 24-2 Rabbll cages. 10 & 11 cages per section. Complete with feeders & waterers. $60. per section: 853-8018. 24-2 Reg. Arabian mare, $2000. with papers, $1000. without. Grey, well mannered. Good home a must. 856- 4449. 24-3 1 milking Nubian & 1 Nubian kid for sale. Also male & pigmy goats. 856- 1478. 24-2 Wanted lo buy. Weaner pigs. 856-4777. 24-2 PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES at ARNASON FARMS 8808 Une Rd., Lynden, Wa. Phone 206-354-4232 We have many new acrea of strawberries tor you to pIcK this year. 4 beautiful varieties. Picking season starting June 17th. Field time: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed Sundays. Location: South on 13 to Aldergrove Customs, continue 2V. miles south to Hwy. 546 (East Badger Rd.. notice the little Chapel). Then east 3 miles tb Une Road. Watch for the Big Rid Strawberry Pointer Signs Price - lust 35 cents pr. Ib. Canadian money at par. Bring Your Own Containers 6 o'clock morning field reports Radio KARI 550 AM dial. ' Bigger, better berries 23-82132-TF Pick your own fresh strawberries or order for picked. 856-7441. 24^4 Raspberry pickers wanted. North County Line. Clean fields. Full season bonus. Mothers with children. Starting approx. end of June. 856-6073 after 7 p.m. 24-797475-4 40. Music Piano tuning, regulating & repairs. Also have reconditioned upright pianos for sale. $875. & up. Phone 859-8956 anytime. 21-797380-4 CHICKS Brown Eggs - Welp 601, Golden Comet . Barred Rock, Red Rock White Eggs - Hlsex Leghorns. Meat Birds - Hubbard White Rock, Pilch strain. Inquire about bonus offer. (Any quantity-order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216 St., Langley, B.C. 534-7222 2-81353-TF For sale. 2 African ganders. $15. ea. obo. 856-7913. 23-2 Comet hens for sale. Pheasants, 3 hens, & 2 cockrels. 856-1325. 23-2 3 & 4 mth. old Bantam chickens. $3. ea. 856-6232. 23-4 Mallard ducks, 2 mth. old. $5.50 ea. 856-5826. 23-3 STRAWBERRIES Farm fresh, farm prices Formerly Connor Farms Ltd. 6030 - 248 Street Aldergrove 856-6776 You pic, 50 cents pr. Ib. The largest field. The best You Pick Strawberries Open every day from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Bring your own containers Off 401 Freeway, take 264 St. exit. Off Fraser Hwy. take 248 St. north. Follow yellow signs. Come & get them. 24-82599-TF Strawberries wanted. 29089 Haverman Rd., Bradner. 23-3 TO RECEIVE: •Home delivery of The Star •TV listings and all our features. •Free classified ad every week CALL 856-8303 HOMEOWNER'S BORROW 100% OF TRUE LOAN VALUE 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Mortgage Money Available For: • Home Purchases • Refinancing of Existing Mortgages • Debt Consolidation • Any worthwhile Purpose RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS INTERIM W* alto buy existing mortgiget S agreements for cash ' n '. ii i i- i ' CALLMR.QRANLEESEAT: Antrim Investments Ltd. 20424 Douglas Crescent Lan0ley,B.C.V3A 4B4 Offie* 530-2301 Ev.s.856-7639 MEMBERS OF THE MOHTOAQE DEALERS ASSOC. OF B.C, Playful kittens need a home. Save us from a sad ending. We're free. 856- 7061. 234 Rottweiller female for sale to good country home plus one Rottweiler X puppy. 856-3527. 23-3 Cute kittens free to good home. Short or long hair. Also 2 calicos. Ph. 534- 3957 eves, or days 856- 8303, ask for Tracy. 23-4 2 yr. old spayed English Setter X. Good watchdog & good with children. Offers. 856-6789. 23-3 2 cockatiles for sale. 1 male & 1 female. $50. ea. Also large cage. 856-3729. . 234 Reg. Great Dane, female, 2 yrs. old. Harlequin color. Exc. breeding. Sacrifice $500.856-3834. 23-4 Wanted. Pomeranian pup- py. 856-2173. 21-4 P.B. Pekinese puppies. 2 white, 5 wks. old. 1 - 8 mth. old. All males. Day old & just started chicks, many varieties. Also baby geese. 856-5963. 21-4 Reg. Himalayan kittens. Red point, International champion stock. Male, $250. Female, $350. 856- 2252. 21*4 Marl's Calhouse. Boarding for cats 8. toy dog breeds only. Also dog grooming. 534-0352. 22-4 Wanted. 2 puppies, small house size, fluffy pref ered. Reas. priced. Call Surrey 576-1289.- 22-797402-3 Free kittens, 6 wks. 2 tricolor, 1 gray, 1 black 8 white. 858-8417. 24-2 English Setter pups. Beautiful ' female. Orange Belton. 8 wks. old. Prefer home that will show or have shown. 856-1254.24-1 NEED MORE LIVING A PLAY SPACE FOR CHILDREN? Ready. This Is your step toward solving your problems & gaining multiple benefits tor your family and yourself. Facts: Vi acre, full bsmt. home, lots of water, fruit trees, sound house, oountry setting. Close to amenities, private. No qualification needed lo assume payments of $546 per month for next SO mths. Sound great? It Isl Your second step is to find our more trom Ross Glllandera at 656-6571. JUST FOR YOU A split level home with fine quatily carpets, beautiful fireplace In living room, and good quality finishing throughout. This house Is only 7 months old. Call now for viewing. Ken eves. 656-1600. THE BUY OF THE WEEK A 1090 sq. ft. bsmt. house at a price you can afford. 3 bdrm., family room, storage galore. Privacy plus on thla well landscaped lot. Close lo everything. F.P. $108,500. To view call Ken eves. 656-1600. THE IDEAL INVESTMENT 3 acres In one acre zoning out of the 'land freeze. 2 houses, both rented. All this close to town. Act now. Call Ken evea, 656-1600. NEAT & COSY HOME ON 5 ACRES Hobby farm for you. All In hay. Vendor has equipment lo harvest. This Ib very close lo centre of Aldergrove. Think of the potential when you view. Mln. view. Call Dorothea Kiss bvbs. 659-6459. $68,500. CONDOMINIUM 1000 sq. tt. ot living space. 2 bdrm., 2 bath., all w/w carpeting. Stove & fridge. Close to hospital & shopping. Call M. Jenkins eves. 853-5652. HOBBY FARM DELUXE This could be the one you have been looking for. 5 acres selectively cleared with a 22x38 barn, fenced and cross fenced. 2200 sq. tt. split level house In immaculate condition. 5 bdrm., large master bdrm. with ensuite. Famliy room with fireplace, a games room and a double garage wllh workshop area. F.P. $299,500. For more details call Ken eves, 666.800. 5 ACRE BERRY FARM Prime berry land, one ot the best raspberry fields in tho Fraser Valley. 15 yr. old 3 bdrm. bsmt. house, some outbulldlnga. To view call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 854-3096. ■ PRICE REDUCEDII On this spacious 5 bdrm. home on Vt acre. Lot can be subdivided. 3 bath., rec room, den, large workshop. Call M. Jenkins eves. 653-5652. HOBBY HORSE SETUP ON 5 ACRES REDUCED $189,900. Barn with box stables, training ring, exercise ring, lack room and a comfortable older home. Mtn. view and a pond. This offers privacy with shrubs & fencing. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 659-6459. COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED Front & back, home 1 yr., old. Maintenance tree alum/stucco exterior, Interior haa good quality carpets and a country style kitchen. Located In Gtadwin Heights, 1 mile Irom Seven Oaks. Assum. mlge. ot $36,000. Call Kathy for more details eves. ACREAGE 40 acres of level cleared (arm land. Good for cash crops. Asking $425,000 but will look at offers. Call M. Jenkins eves. 853-5652. . NO MORE STAIRS TO CLIMB $105,000 Beautiful rancher on nice large lot. Central location and has, fireplace, carport, etc. Vendor wishes to relocate. To vlaw call Dorothea Kiss res. 659-6459. BERRY FARMS YOUR CHOICE 3 berry farms. All In the primo berry area near Abbotsford 'airport. One 20 acres with 1100 sq. ft. home. One 5 acres with a 1316 sq. (t. home. And one 5 acres without a house. Top producing farms. For more information call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 854-3096. MOUNTAIN VIEW SUPER 1 ACRE PLUS HOME All you could ask for. Older neat as a pin 3 bdrm. home, full bsmt., privacy & other extras. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 6594459. LOADS OF PARKING A ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE In desirable Clearbrook area, has been reduced to $113,000. Fully finished bsmt. home on extra large landscaped lot. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 6594459. 15% FINANCING AVAILABLE 1363 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. home with bsmt. Under construction. Full bath ensuite, 2 sundecks, patio & double garage. Vaulted cedar celling In living room, large lot. Buy now at todays price. Call Ken eves. 856-1600. 14% MORTGAGE AMALGAMATE! Home plus office space. If this Is what you want call Kathy (o view this Ideal situation. Located close to Ihe new Safeway store In Aldergrove. Home has over 1500 sq. ft. on two floors. 3 bdrm., step saver kitchen. Price Includes all appliances. Call to view loday, Kathy eves, 659-6542. Good assumable. If you qualify, you can move right in. Brand new 1570 sq. ft, spilt level with sunken living room,' formal dining room. Urge famliy room and a 2 car garago. Why wait? Act now. Call Ken eves. 856-1600. . . VENDOR WILL CARRY 5 treed acres on a dead end street. The ultimate In country living and privacy. 1308 aq. It: rancher with a full bsmt. Heated and filtered 20x40 ft. Inground pool. The Ideal family home. Vendor will carry 1st mlge. at 14%. Call soon, Ken evea. 856-1600; 27233.Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 mmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY/JUNE 17,1981 11a 40. Music 44. Mobile Homes 49. Boats for Sale PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Guaranteed Results 856-7324 17-82084-TF 41. Bldg. Supplies Cedar Pattern Cedar Fencing Products EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES We refuse to be beat. 24711 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Bus. Phone 856-3811 23-82488-TF Needed quickly - land or pad to rent for mobile home. Ph. 856-7341, 21-4 Private owned 2 bdrm., stove, fridge, washer, dryer. Drapes 8 curtains, carpeted. Metal shed. -Children allowed. Immed. possession. 859-6261. 21-4 45. Furniture 42. Prop, lor Sale Building Lots & Affordable Housing Meadowbrook In Chilliwack. Financing 8 Builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. Lots $43,500. Houses from $82,900. Scotlsdale Investments Ltd. 533-3916 23-82123-TF Abby Furniture Mlg. A complete line of furniture in all wood. Factory showroom at 31088 Peardonville Rd. (on the way to Abbotsford Airport) 859-7110 Open 9-5, Mon. - Sat. 23-82544-TF 2V_ acres lor sale In Willoughby area of Lang- ley. 888-4369. 2M 80 acres near Sheridan Lake with cabin. 10 acre zoning. $85,000. 856-2577 days, 859-8527 eves. 22-TF 11 acres with creek. Some pasture, some parklike treed settings. Mission. Useable land. $194,000. 859-6339,534-2736. 23-3 61'x116' creek lot. Backs onto designated park. Ask- Ing $60,000. 859-0394. 23-2 Vi acre treed lot, 81x265. Sewer 8 water. Near all conveniences. $81,500. 856-1075. 234 Black Mountain ranch. Recreational lot. Must sell. Sacrifice $4,000. Canadian. 856-4230. 23-4 Lot lor sale by owner. 60x146.856-6637. 23-2 ,Hobby -farm by owner. 6 acres, 1 mile nrth. of Aldergrove. O/T 3 bdrm. house, 2 big barns, dble. carport, tractor & machinery. $210,000. 856-3116. 21-797399-4 Abbotsford, Glenmount. Lot 40x141, full service. Approval house plan, ready to go. By owner. $64,000.886-3456. 23-4 11.17 acres ol park land. Trees, pasture, with road to creek with water rights. Approved to build. $165,000. Wlll carry $30,000. at 12%. 859-8339. 244 43. Homes lor Sale By owner. House with full bsmt., hardwood floors, 1V_ miles southeast of Aldergrove. 856-7589. 21-4 Aldergrove's betl buy. 3 yr. old, 3 bdrm., 1V_ bath, bsmt. home. 1700 sq. ft. total, 2 F.P.'s, finished rec room, cul-de-sac. $92,000. or offers. 534-4729. 22-4 By owner. House on lot, Aldergrove area. First mtge. 15%. 856-7589. 23-4 By owner. 1 treed acre, 1500 sq. ft. rancher, 3 bdrm., enste. Quiet road. Assum. mtge. 16.4%. $149,000.856-4464. 244 By builder. 1592 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 F.P.'s, unfinished bstm. and 4th bdrm-. Close to all amenities. $75,000. assum. mtge. Full price $110,000. 856-6347 after 5:30 p.m. 24-797478-3 3 bdrm. home, corner lot. 1V. baths, well kept. Springfield Village. By owner. $102,000. 856-3494. • 24-4 44. Mobile Homes Commonwealth Hornet. 31911 S. Fraser .Vay, Clearbrook. New and used 1 mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795566-TI: For sale by owner. Aldergrove area. Modern mobile home with F.P., 3 bdrm., $35,900! On 13 acres. Suitable for horses. New lease on property avail. 888-3917 23-797456-2 For sale. Queen size bed, $300. Twin beds, $150. ea. 1 yr. old, exc. cond. 856- 1427; 24-2 46. Garage Sales June 20 & 21. Misc. farm items, tools, childrens clothes & toys. Much more. 2117 Bradner South. _ 24-1 3 household sale. June 20 & 21. Single bed, 2 hlde- abeds, dressers, lamps, laundry tub, camper. 2117 Bradner South. 24-1 Sat. 20th. 10-4 p.m. 5331 - 248 St., Aldergrove. Opp. North Otter school. Household items, games, books, records, crib, sunlamp, toys, clothes, house plants, appliances. 24-797481-1 47. Holiday & Utility Trailers 21 ft. Scamper good cond. Call p.m. 534-7060. trailer, after 6 24-2 1974 8'6" Vanguard camper, exc. cond. 3-way fridge, stove, jacks, boat rack. $2,700. obo. 856-2230 244 Tent trailer, sleeps 6, soft top, $250. firm. 856-6857. 24-1 One 12 'li. trailer awning •with side curtains, $100. Two corner jacks, $10. Ph. 858-8102. 224 11 It. Pathfinder camper for sale. 856-2358. 22-4 1968 Kaplln tent trailer. Soft top with mattress. Good cond. $500. firm. 8564477. 234 For sal*. 1973 Prowler, 23 ft., sleeps 6. Fully self contained. 856-6168 after 5:30 p.m. 21-4 13 ft. Kustom Koach trailer, 3 burner stove, Ice-box, sleeps 5. $1,000. 856-2268. 21-4 8% II. Husky camper. 4 hydraulic jacks, furnace, stove, Icebox, good cond. $2,000.856-6346. 23-3 250 Supercab & 9'/_ ft. Slumberqueen camper. Loaded - with extras. $15,900.859-0162. 23-2 Tent trailer, sleeps 4, $150. obo. Car top carrier, complete, $20. 858-6008. 244 14 It. trailer with stove, furnace, 3-way fridge, toilet. Sleeps 4. Exc'cond. $3,000. o.b.o. 853-5875. 24-797480-1 48. Misc. Wanled Wanted. 1967 Falcon, 6 cyl., 2 dr. except motor. 856-2029. 22-3 Wanled. Used exercise bike, reas. price. Call 856- 6930. 21-4 Consignment merchandise needed for home party plan. Also Interested In piece work from your own home: For information call 856-3873. 22-797424-4 Wanted. Built In vacuum machine complete with attachment, power nozzle 8 covers. 656-4804. 21-4 Wanled. Older Chev car with 6 cyl. motor. Reas. 858-5635. 21-4 ■ 350 gallon, 2 compartment tank with hoses & stand. Also 250 gallon oval oil tank. Ph. 856-2941. 23-3 Frontiersman Canoes from $399.99 Campion, Carlson, Cougar & Springbok trailers on aale too. EDWARDS MARINE INC. ■ 2771 Emerson St. Abbotsford 859-2301 or 533-3132 ' 23-82358-3 Evlnrude 25 H.P. short shaft manual with spare prop. Exc. cond. $475. 856-6403. 21-4 SALE 15 H.P. Outboards Tank, line & prop Included Reg. $1,386.00 S99S.99 - limited supply -1 per cuslomer EDWARDS MARINE INC. 2771 Emerson St. Abbotsford 859-2301 or 513-3132 23*2357-3 CASH For your boat. Edwards Marine Inc. 2771 Emerson St. Abbotsford 859-2301 533-3132 23-82359-3 "Canoes", cartop boats 8 accessories. Buy direct from factory. Come & paddle one before you buy. Open Saturdays. Western Canoeing Inc., Box 115,' Abbotsford, B.C. 853-9320 , 10-797091-TF 26 ft. 1977 Relnell & trailer, loaded. Trade for Corvette or Van. Price $26,900.858-5493. 22-4 14 It. flbreglass deep V boat, full camper top. 35 & 18 H.P. Evlnrude motor & trailer. $3,200. obo. 856- 8317. 24-2 50. Machinery & Equipment Wanted. 5 ft. rotary 3 pt. hitch mower, reas cond. & price. 856-8709. 23-2 1978 Massey model 230 tractor, diesel, p.s., with allied loader. Only 380 hrs., used on small berry farm. Price $9,500. firm. 1980 Ford model 1700 tractor, diesel, with Ford 42" rototlller model 105. Like new, only 80 hrs., price $7,000. firm. Ph. 856-2941. 23-797430-3 Want cattle headgate & squeeze. 856-7142. 24-2 For sale. Massey Ferguson 165 tractor with front end loader. $8,600. firm. 534- 1682. 244 John Deere haybine model 1207. 7 ft. cutting bar, also fifth wheel tandem axle trailer licenced for 12,000 Ibs. 856-2382. 234 For sale. Rake header combination in good cond. $1,100,856-6687. 23-2 53. Cars 53. Cars 53. Cars 15 It. Sangster ski boat, top & trailer. 70 H.P. motor. $4,000. obo. 856- 2690 after 6 p.m. 24-4 15 fl. flbreglass boat, 18 H.P. motor, road trailer, windshield, full canvas covered, etc. $1,295. obo. 856-7324. 244 50. Machinery & Equipment 1968 Pontiac. 4 dr., V8, 327 motor, auto, trans., reas. cond. Just tuned. Good transportation. $550. 856-6022. 23-2 For sale. 1969 Cortina. Low mileage, exc. cond. $400.856-7212. 234 Must sell. 1966 Pontiac, $475. obo. 1970 Flat coupe, 5 spd., mags, $400. obo. 853-4277. 23-2 54; Trucks MIKE'S SALVAGE Cash lor Scrap Cars Free Pick Up Stoves, fridges, driers, washers, etc. cleared Call Mike 536-7039 24-82549-TF Heavy duty 8' rear tractor blade. $325. 856-8347. 22-4 One antique dump rake, $75.' Free to good home, gray neutered cat. 856- -jaUK'ti. .".;■_-_■■■ ■/■■•23-2 MAINLAND FORD 1 - M-F 165 D. multi- power trans. P.S. L.P.T.O. - good cond. - 52-55 H.P. 1 - M-F 165 0. 8 spd. trans. - c/w P.S. 500 gal. tank, 60 gal. pump. 32' wide sprayer - custom mounted, good cond. 52-55 H.P. 1 - Ford 7600D c/w cab - 16 spd., P.S. - IND. - P.T.O. - 18.4x34 rear tires, good cond. - 84 H.P. 1 - M-F 202 gas tractor - 3 pt. hitch, P.S. - L.P.T.O. A good loader tractor. 1 - Ford 2000D - 3 pt.' hitch - L.P.T.O. Good cond. - 32 H.P. 1 • John Deere 510D - 12 speed trans. - L.P.T.O. - 3 pt. hitch, good cond. - 45 H.P. 1 - Ford Dexta gas tractor, 3 pt. hitch, 6 spd. trans., fair cond. - 32 H.P. 1 - Ford 5000D • New engine 8 clutch c/w loader - IND. P.T.O. - P.S., - 3 pt. hitch, good cond. - 68 H.P. 1 - Ford County 754D - 8 spd. - 4 wheel drive c/w cab, 4 new 16.9x30 'tires, 3 pt. hitch, IND. P.T.O. - H.D. 8' front hyd. blade. Good cond. 70 H.P. 4 - Ford 8N-9N gas tractors, 3 pt. hitch - P.T.O. Good hobby farm tractors. 1 - Ford Industrial 4500D tractor c/w loader, 15' backhoe, R.O.P.S. cab, fair to good cond. Trades Accepted Finances can be Arranged. Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd. 30824 South Fraser Way . Clearbrook-Abbotslord 853-9474.344264-7924173 One 25 k.w. Onan P.T.O. generator on trailer, complete with shaft & switch. One 30 kw. Onan P.T.O. generator on trailer complete with shaft 8 switch. One 10 kw. Onan Generator set. Can be run on natural gas or propane. Complete with automatic transfer switch. Ph. 863- 6164. 20-79736O-TF 100 gal. fuel tank complete with stand, hose 8 nozzle, $135. Ph. after 12 noon 856-3281. 24-2 Fordson Major diesel tractor with front end loader. Good running cond. Best reaa. offer. 858-7688. 24-3 51. Automotive Supplies 327 Heads, valves newly ground. Open for offers. 856-2629. 21.4 Tired of high gas prices? Put your car on a diet and Improve efficiency - from 10% to 35% or more. Guaranteed satisfaction or money back. Ph. George at 854-1475. 24-797460-1 Wrecking. 1970 Ford 1 ton. New 390. Call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. 888-4329. 24-1 From 1964 Chevy Nova. 194 eng. & 3 spd. trans., $150. obo. Also flathead 6 eng. Si trans, from 1956 Dodge, $150. obo. Call Win this paper 856-5212 days or 854-1345 eves. & weekends. 17-TF Pair brand new rear fibre- glass fenders (pr V.W. 2" flare, holes drilled for mounting, $100. 856-5212 days, 856-8217, nights. 1 Leave massage. 13-iTF Pair ol reclining bucket seats, $20. 856-5212 days, 656-8217 nights. Leave 13-TF 1.974 Capri. 2800 c.c, 4 spd. Exc. paint, headers, Holley carb, mags, 4 spare rims. 83,000 miles. $2,400. obo. 856-4486. 234 1974 Nova SS, p.s., p.b., radials, headers, 54,000 mi. Trade for 8 ft. camper. $3,900. obo. 856-8045. 23-3 1968 Montego MX, 302, 3 spd. auto., p.s., p.b., best offer. 856-2131. 23-4 1964 Chev 2 dr. H.T. Impala S.S. 283, auto., console, buckets, completely, original. $2,800. obo. 856-3753. 23-2 1974 Darl Sport 360. Headers, cam, Holley 650 double pumper. New paint. $2,500. 856-3861. 234 1969 Dodge Dart, slant 6, good cond. $850. 533-2740. 23-2 1972 International Travel- all 1010. V8, p.s., p.b., heavy duty trailerlng package. Air cond., tinted windows, Michelin tires. 73,000 miles. Exc. cond. throughout. $2,300. Call 856-8791. 244 1972 Grand Torino Squire station wagon. 351 Cleve., p.s., p.b., auto, 9 passenger, AM/FM cassette. $1,000. firm. 856-8430. 20-797367-TF 1974 Flat. Exc. cond. Asking $1,200.' Ph. 856- 8228. 21-4 1963 Acadian, 4 dr., 3 spd. stand., runs good. Good work car. $250. 856- 7402. 24-2 1963 Falcon Futura. 2 dr.. 6 cyl;, auto., bucket seats. $250. obo. 856-4834. 24-2 For sale. 1969 Country Squire wagon & 1965 Galaxle 500. Both in good, clean working cond. 854- 1475. 244 1965 Comet. 6 cyl., auto, good body, no rust. Needs some work. $250. obo. 25163 - 30 Ave., Alder- groye. 244 1954 Chev. 4 dr., auto., good shape. $1,200. 856- 2630. 24-4 1972 Mazda 1800 station wagon. $850. obo. 856- 4347. 24-3 1968 Falcon station wagon, $400.856-4771. 24-2 Diesel Peugeot 504, 4 spd, 1976, 69,000 miles. Mlche- lins, economical, reliable, well maintained. $5,450. 859-8958. 244 1974 Maverick, $1,500. 1971 Meteor, $170. Needs head gasket. 856-7159. 244 1969 510 Datsun station wagon. $350. 856-8182. 21-4 1974 Dodge Charger, 400, 4 barrel, $1,800. obo. 856- 8609. 21-4 1958 Bulck 2 dr. coupe. Auto., p.b., p.s. also 2nd car for parts. 1966 V.W., $600. obo. 856-8778, 859- 4357. 15-797246-TF 1972 International Travel- all 1010. V8, p.s., p.b., heavy duty trailerlng package. Air cond., tinted windows, Michelin tires. 73,000 miles. Exc. cond. throughout. $2,300. Call 856-8781. 24-3 The Corporation of the Township of Langley 1980 Completion oi Local Improvement, Aldergrove INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for Completion of Improvements, Aldergrove", will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township of Langley not later than 2:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, June 23,1981. The work Involves the following approximate quantities of materials: 3/4 inch crush 1300 tons Asphalt 2860 tons Primer 8130 sq. yd. Tack Coat 7000 sq. yd. Sidewalks & Crossing 5831 lin. feet Specifications and fender Documents are enclosed. Tiie lowest or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality wlll not be responsible for any costs Incurred by a Tenderer In preparing his Tender. Each Tenderer shall submit with his Tender, either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond in the amount of 10 percent of the tptal ol his Tender. The successful Tenderer wlll be required to provide a 50 percent Performance Bond and a 50 percent Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such insurance as specified in the Contract shall also be provided. Drawings, Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained from the Offices of The Corporation of The Township of Langley, on or after June 10,1981. Kathi Garlnger, Purchasing Clerk The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914 - 221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 2442592-1 Brand new muffler for mid 60's Buick Wildcat for sale. New price $75., sell $50. 856-5212 days, 856- 8217 nights. Leave mes- sage. 13-TF 4 14" ET mags with tires. Not used in winter. $275. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856-2247. 23-3 52. Motorcycles 856-8689. Datsun. For your best deal on your new - or used Datsun .truck or car phone Jack' Branscombe, your Aldergrove Valley Patsun sales representative. 856- 6511, 534-7957. 6-796956-TF 1970 Maverick 2 dr. 6 cyl., auto., good cond. Exc. 2nd car. $900. obo. 856-1209. ■ 224 1974 Mazda station wagon. 4 spd., AM/FM cassette, radials. In good cond. $1,800. obo. Blue color. 22-3 1973 Suzuki 250 street for sale. Runs well, 110 Ibs. compression both cylinders. Needs new battery. $400. 856-5212 days, 856- 8217 nights. Leave message; 13-TF One 1980 Honda XL80. Exc. cond. $800.'obo. 856- 7405. 22-4 Honda CX500 deluxe. 1,300 km., complete with faring, saddlebags, engine guard, air horns & carrier. $3,500. obo. 533-1766.22-4 1975 750 Honda. 7,200 original miles. Backrest. $1,500. obo. 856-8110. . 234 1977 Hondamatic. 750cc. Complete with faring, carrier & backrest. 32,000 miles. Asking $1,800. 856- 8872. 2M 1978 Suzuki RM80 for sale. Good cond. $500. obo. 856-8337. 234 1980 Honda XL, 185 cc, 4 stroke, 1100 miles, new cond. $1,250. 856-3076. 244 1961 Honda 750 Custom, i Windshield, motor guard, backrest & carrier. Under warranty. 600 km. $3,250. 856-1997. 24-4 53. Cars Scrap ' can wanted. Bradner Salvage. 8564378. ■-" _ 9-793069-TF 1966 Dodga Monaco. 1974 A.M.X., 450 Yamaha, 250 amp mobile welder, 1979 Chev Vi tailgate, canopy & tire. 856-4273. 22-4 1974 Mazda RX4. New brakes & shocks & tires. Approx. 40,000 miles on new engine. $850. or trade for motorcycle. 856-1317. 21-4 YOU HAVEN'T GOT A GOOD DEAL UNLESS YOU GET A GREAT CAR AT DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS MAZDA GLC... A GREAT LOTTA CAR FOR YOUR MONEY The new Mazda GLC is making news in the small car field. And a Don's deal on one of these great little cars can only make a good thing better. Come on in. You'll like what you see and whal you hear.. THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE. B~|IX>N!S*BBB IN OUt 6tfi YIAR AND GROWING" 27441 Frat*r Hvnr'""" momgrovi tu.au ^^TW^5£SiffrS394tll ■'■•■'■ ■W^^W^W^WP 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 54. Trucks TOO LATE TOCLASSIFY For sale. 1976 Dodge van. Good cond. 28,000 miles. Completely camperized. Sleeps 4. $10,000. obo. 859-0909. 24-2 1975 Dodge van. Tradesman 200, heavy duty, .finished inside. Recent tune up. New voltage regulator. Now that summer has arrived don't be sorry you missed this beauty. Will sacrifice lor $2,000. 856-1096. _ 24-797463-1 1970 GMC pickup. 1973 350, sunroof, headers, dual exhausl. tae, new clutch. $2,500. obo. 856- 6571. 24-4 1967 Mercury Vi ton. Runs good, body needs work. $100. obo. 856-8618. 24-1 1972 Ford Bronco. A-1 shape, completely redone. $7,000. obo. 856-5051.24-4 1972 . ton Dodge crew cab. Auto., 350 eng.. p.b. $1,400,856-8006. 24-4 1973 V.W. camperized van. $3,000. 856-5796. 22-3 For sale. Canopy for standard size truck. Exc. cond. $300. 856-2151 eves, nlease. 21-4 1978 Datsun long box. king cab, 5 spd., alum, canopy. Exc. cond. 856- 8719. 23-2 1970 Ford Ranger Va ton camper special. New rubber, electric ignition, 4 bbl. carb.. headers, exc. cond. $2,250. 856-3537 after 5 p.m. & weekends. 23-2 Suburban 1980 Scottsdale. Exc. cond. Only 10.000 miles. Asking $12,500. 856-8877. 856-7485. 23-2 1967 Kenworth S.A t. actor sleeper. 250 Cummins. 15 spd. Exc. cond. $6,300. 856-5032. 23:4 1966 Merc. 600, 3 ton. 12 ft. Ilatdeck, 330 V8. 5 spd. trans., 2 sp. axlo. Exc. cond. $2,950. obo. 530- 7916 eves __ 23-2 1972 Ford Bronco. High performance 289 & stock 302. Bronze windows, fibrcglass front end, vinyl rool, 1 spd. top loader, 4 new tiros, 2 paddletrack lires. many exlras. $7,000. firm. Call 856-2242. 23-797452-2 1973 Ford Econoline, sunroof, dual exhaust. Needs motor work. After 6 p.m, 856-8632. $1,200. 22-3 1970 Dodge pickup with camper. 1st offer takes. See at 4761 - 256 St., Aldergrove. _ 22-3 55. Bus. Oppor. For sale. 2 yr. old unisex beauty salon in Aldergrove. Great potential for owner, operator or investor. 5 stations. Full price S26.900. $5,000. cash, S500. pr. mth. ot floating bank rate. Esthetician's aqulpmenl & products for sale in same location. Phone 856-1991. 23-797446-3 Terrilic locations avail, in the new West Oaks mall in Abbotsford for the following businesses. Nature's Oven.muffins 8 cookie shop. Grants Gourmet Market. Sweet Things candy shop. Bracken Berrys dried fruit 5 nuts. Personalizing Place/engraving & key cutting shop. Hylands Western Wear shop. Only $4,000. to $10,000. required. Call collect Zeron Marketing Systems 588-6181 Surrey. 18-797338-TF SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 AL HIGGINS WELDING All types portable welding & fabricating incl. aluminum 856-3749 Mobile 1.497467 18-82228-10 For sale. Stork-craft drop- side baby crib with coil mattress. Clean, good cond. $30. 856-3793, 24-1 1978 Toyota Celica. 5 spd., AM/FM cassette, sunroof, great shape. $7,000. 856- 3518. 24-3 1980 Chev Impala station wagon. P.S., P.B.. P.L. $7,000. 856-3513. _ 2A__3 Mushroom picker & larm worker wanted. 856-4529. 24-4 Lab pups free lo good home. 856-4931 anytime. 24-4 1965 Chev pickup. 6 cyl., 3 spd., stand. Has radials. Good mechanical, poor body. $295. 856-27B2. j!4-1 1966 Galaxie parts for sale. 856-1047. _ 24-1 Inglis portable washer. 2 yrs. old. Like new. $350. 856-1918 after 6 p.m. 24-1 1976 Celica lift back. Choc, brown, 5 spd., 52.000 miles. Louvres, sunroof. AM/FM cassette. 856-4221. _ 24-2 1976 Y2 dirt bike. Good running cond. $600. 856- 2629. „ _._i!:3 5 acre hobby farm with 7 yr. old house. Bsmt. suite. Born S outbuilding. Big pond. 856-4704. 24-3 Suffolk ram for sale. Good breeder. 856-8119. _ 24-3 1979 Datsun pickup, like new. only 19,000 miles. $5,500. Also azalea plants, good colors, $4.50 ea. 826- 8548. 24-2 For sale. 4 mth. old female pup. Spaniel/Terrier cross. Had all shots. $25. 856- 6034 _ ._._*__ Anyone wishing to have Tupperware parly or replacements, Also great now hostess gives. 856- 3840. 24-3 1963 Chevy II Nova convertible, $2,000. obo. Also wanted, separate living accommodation in exchange lor light duties 8 child'care. 521-6783. 24-2 3 bdrm. house lor rent. No pets. 591-8365. 24-797484-1 Weaner pigs for sale. 530- 9698. 24-1 Small Sutfolk flock for saleL 856-6164. 24-3 Riding lawnmower, 10 H.P. 34" cut. Near new. Less than 1 yr. old. $800. 856-5452. 24-2 1975 20 ft. Prowler trailer. Fully self contained. Exc. shape. $6,800. 853-2874. 24-1 Free kittens. 3 orange males, 1 tabby female. 7 wks. old. Litter training begun. Eves, or weekends 530-2793. _ _._2f:_? 30" while RCA range. Good cond. $75. 856-8194. _ __2'M 1980 GMC deluxe van. Factory conversion. Bay windows, swivel chairs, showroom cond. Trades considered. 856-1852. 24-2 Zebra llnches. pair. 530-8986. TRADESMAN AVAILABLE Recently moved to Aldergrove, lookiriti lor employment with progressive? company. 30 yrs. exp. In machine shop, manufacturing, foundry & processing plant (drugs & pharmaceuticals). Over 15 yrs. ol management & supervising. Familiar wilh machinery, welding, hydraulics, pneumalics & electrical plani maintenance. Designing & drafting of machinery & equipment in mclric & Imperial. Good communicating skills & proven training ability. Prefer position In industrial maintenance in the Langley-Abbotsford area. Kindly reply to Box 202, c/o The Aldergrove Slar. Box 220, Aldergrove or phoneB-6-7B.4. 23-82547-2 SlUSh Cup iS Cancelled Fathers Day breakfast 1974 Satellite Sebring Plus. 2 dr., H.T., 400, V8, mags. Clean. $2,400. obo. 859-236(1 24-2 Exp. heavy equipment operator with ref. requires full time work. 856-7987. 24-797486-2 One beautilul Jersey heifer. Open. $475. obo. 856-8268. 24-4 Coppertone 24"x57" Frigi- daire fridge, $150. Gibson coppertone 24" electric range, $150. Coppertone 32" electric range with rotisserie, $200. All clean 5 in exc. working cond. 856-6270. 24-797488-1 8 ft. totem pole. Other small carvings & paintings. Reas, 856-1658. 24-1 For sale. Reg. Arab mare. 6 yrs. By El-Korbaha. Colt al side by Pamper Prince. Sell one or both. 853-6720. 24-2 Reliable 15 yr. old student would like summer employment. Ph. Gall 856- 2316. 24-2 Retail garden centre for sale. Exc. opportunity for right party. High traffic location & low overhead. Call 859-9436. 24-797489-2 W0LSTENCR0FT Commercial Spaces For Lease Ideal Fraser Hwy. location in down town Aldergrove. For office or retail stores on ground floors. 530-1035 sq. ft. spaces From $5.00 sq. ft. Call Chris Barreil 530-7191 Res. 856-2469 '24-82606-1 SEATTLE, Wash - Hundreds and thousands of Canadians...who each July go south to the Mt. Baker are east of Bellingham...will not have a "Slush Cup" to go to this year. "Slush Cup"...which is not a ski race - but rather a 'hot dog' ski jump exhibition • has been closed... a victim of the participants own environmental abuse and threats toward public health and safety, says U.S. Forest Service officer Ron DeHart. It is a U.S. Forest Service cancellation...a closure that will be enforced with a road block and several law enforcement agencies policing the area. The closure action, to include a blockage of State Highway 542 on the July 4 holiday weekend, is intended to eliminate Slush Cup-related environmental damage, threats to public health and safety, and violations of federal regulations and state laws. Thc closure means all national forest land will be restricted above Silver Fir campground throughout thc holiday weekend. Federal agents, Whatcom County sheriffs deputies and Washington state patrol units will enforce the closure both on foot and via motorized patrols on the Mt. Baker Highway. The roadblock, to be located about seven mites below Heather Meadows and thc Mt. Baker ski area (near Anderson Creek road junction), will not prevent access to other nearby campground and recreation areas, according to Mike Cooley, Glacier district forest ranger. The Slush Cup has evolved from once-sponsored ski races held annually at Mt. Baker 20 or 30 years ago, according to Cooley. "But in recent years there have been no ski races," Cooley said, "just an unruly, big-party event where as many as four or five thousand people gather around Terminal Lake to watch each other do ski jumps and flips into the water." The big problem, Cooley explained, is thc unmanage able nature of thc crowd and the "trampling and destruction of heather and other vegetation at a time of thc year when it's particularly vulnerable. The Forest Service also is concerned about heavy alcohol consumption and drug use posing threats to public health and safety around the perimeter of thc lake and on the Mt. Baker Highway. "We feel there arc just too many problems and abuses to allow this kind of activity to continue." Cooley said. "There have been numerous personal injuries in the pasi and we're afraid someone is going to bc killed or seriously injured." Only under unusual circumstances, such as threats to public health, safety or damage to natural resources, docs the Forest Service exercise its legal authority to restrict access to a recreation area. Cooley said. He urged forest visitors to go elsewhere to observe milder holiday activities, and emphasized thai other recreational areas will be open over thc July 4 weekend. LANGLEY • A Father's Day breakfast will he held Sunday between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Langley mall. Breakfast, arranged by Bethel no. 52, International Order of Job's Daughters, costs $3 for adults and S1.50 for children under 10. Father will get a free meal if accompanied by his family (group of four or more). The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI /" Coopers &Lybrand wish lo announce that Brian D. Posterski is now located in our office at: 106-20644 Easlleigh Crescent, chartered Langley, B.C. V3A4C4 •. accountants Telephone 533-3811 NUNDAL, CHERRINGTON & EASINGWOOD Barristers and Solicitors are pleased to announce the opening of their new Langley City office location for the firm, effective May 27,1981. The new address is 20570 - 56 Avenue, Langley, B.C. 20570 - 56 Avenue Langley, B.C. 530-2191 Donald L. Nundal R. Henry Easingwood L. James MacEachern 9067 Church Street Fort Langley. B.C. 888-5811 John A. Cherrington Beverley A. Scott Robert B. Kearl 23-82126-3 '"CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY*** The District ef Matsqui has a vacancy for a Confidential Secretary to undertake confidential secretarial and administrative support duties for the Director of Finance. The successful applicant will perform a wide variety of complex secretarial, administrative and clerical duties with considerable independence of judgment and action. A high degree of skill in organizing work flow, in taking shorthand and typing correspondence, reports and minutes, in composing correspondence together with an ability to communicate and to work with others is essential. Salary will be commensurate with experience and ability and a full range of municipal benefits is available. "•ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK*** The District of Matsqui requires an Administrative Clerk to undertake a variety of complex clerical services. The responsibilities include initiative in setting priorities and developing work procedures to meet deadlines. Necessary abilities and skills for this position include: - thorough knowledge of business English, spelling, punctuation and arithmetic; - considerable experience In office procedure; - above average typing skills; - accuracy and skill In taking and transcribing shorthand; - superior clerical aptitude, including the ability to plan and organize work schedules. The salary range is $1,312.00 - $1,459.00 per month, in three 18-month increments and a full range of municipal benefits Is'available. "'WORD PROCESSING OPERATOR*** Temporary Position The District of Matsqui also has a temporary vacancy in the Word Processing Centre. This vacancy, commencing July 1, 1981, and continuing lor approximately 2V_ months, Involves operation ol I.B.M. and/or Olivetti word processing equipment. Applicants with excellent typing skills and a thorough knowledge of English composition, spelling and punctuation, will be considered for training. The salary for this temporary position is $1,312.00 per month. Applicants are invited to reply In writing, giving full particulars of work experience, to the undersigned by June 23,1981. Erna Bukowskl Personnel Officer The Corporation of the District of Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T1W7 24-34878-1 $25. pr. 24-2 GE dryer, needs vent, $20. West slack dryer, needs wiring, $20. 856-1337. 24-3 Complete dairy processing equipment. Everything from pipeline system to bollling or carton sealer. Box 866, Agassiz. 796- 2640. 24-797485-3 SPECIAL BRING THIS AD IN FOR 25% DISCOUNT APPLICABLE TO YOUR INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE FOR ALL DOMESTIC WINDSHIELDS OR 20 % OFF all Framed Mirrors IN STOCK. VALID TILL JULY 15,1981 •Windshield replacements •Glass replacement •Mirrors of all types ALDERGROVE A-l GLASS PICKUP REAR SUPER /''Ml $Q-| 03 INSTALLED 26975 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove Phone 856-6550 or 534-7313 ATTENTION: Customers of ALDERGROVE PHOTOHOUSE BOOTH in Aldergrove Centre Mall!! We are relocating our photofinishing services to our studio location at : 27314 FraSer Hwy., Aldergrove... Effective July 2,1981 Thank You... John & Avelene McKenzie • ixetocatma opeciai a ', Afl B uie I of Aldergrove Photohouse Watch for our Relocating Special THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 13a County Line resident passes away ALDERGROVE • Funeral services for the late Albert Lund Gjertsen, 83, df the County Line district of Langley, was held on Saturday, May 16, in the Matsqui Lutheran church, followed by interment in Langley Lawn cemetery. The service was conducted by Pastor J.B. Haave of New Westminster, a long-time family friend, assisted by . Pastor Paul Phillips. Pallbearers were two sons and four sons-in-law. A solo, "den Store Huite Flokk" (Behold a Host) was sung by Pastor Haave, accompanied by Mrs. Haave as organist. Hans Hansen served in the narthex and Art. Bakken was church bellringer. Albert' lund Gjertsen was born in Knefjord municipality, Troms County, Norway, on April 27, 1898. In his youth he worked in the fishing industry and on merchant ships of his native land. This took him to many parts of Norway's coastline, also to Spitsbergen and England. He immigrated to Canada in 1925 and in 1927 purchased property in the County Line area. Albert Gjertsen was one of the last of a group of Norwegian settlers who had made their home in that district in the late 1920's. Albert Gjertsen died peacefully at his home on Wednesday, May 13, 1981. He is survived by his loving wife, Lilly; four daughters, Mrs. Ben(Louise) Robertson of Surrey; Mrs. Aime (Mary) simard of Aldergrove; Mrs. Winston(Astrid) Mahatoo of Campbellvie, Ontario; and Mrs. Lars (Lilly Anne( Poulsen of Aldergrove; two sons, Marvin and wife, Bernice, of Oakville, Ontario; Arnie and wife, Marion, of Aldergrove; 14 grandchildred; two great grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, donations were made to the memorial fund of Matsqui Lutheran church and other charities. Arrangements were directed by the Memorial Society of B.C. and First Memorial Ser- DR. JOHN D. TWIDALE is pleased to announce than on June 1st, 1981 he will be Joined In the practice of equine medicine and surgery by DR. GREQ STARRAK Dr. Twldale and Dr. Starrak look forward to providing a complete veterinary service for horse owners In the Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Langley, Cloverdale and Surrey areas. Office Hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Emergency calls at any time. Drive-In Clinic at 25740-48 Ave., Aldergrove 856-4147 OBITUARIES LANDRY. Passed away June 9, 1981, Gladys Ellen Landry, age 55 years. Late ol 1121 • 248 Street, Aldergrove. Survived by her loving husband Peter, three sons, Barry Harper ol Aldergrove, Richard Harper of Edmonds, Wash., and Paul Landry at home. Also four grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. A. (Alice) Campbell of North Vancouver, Mrs. O. (Vera) Given of Surrey, one brother, Earl of Abbotsford. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home Friday, June 12 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. M. Smith officiated. Cremation followed. SUDDABY. Albert Reginald Suddaby, passed away at MSA hospital on June 14,1981, aged 67 years, late of 27722 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Mr. Suddaby is survived by his wife Hazel, two sons, Brock of Vancouver and Gordon of Nanaimo, two daughter, Mrs. R. (Patricia) MacKay of Brisbane!, Australia, and Mrs. E. (Linda) Glesbrecht of Cloverdale. Also two grandchildren; two brothers, Gerald Suddaby of Hartney, Manitoba and Jack Suddaby ot Souris, Manitoba; one sister, Mra. G. (Nancy) Harrowden of Brandon, Manitoba. Memorial funeral service will be hetd Wednesday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at Aldergrove United church, with Rev. Malhew Smith officiating. Cremation lo follow. Henderson's Funeral Home of Abbotsford, directors. Cattle market steady ABBOTSFORD Market seemed to be steady on slaughter cattle and a little stronger on feeder steers last week at McClary Stockyards. About 170 head of feeder steers. 130 interior steers and thc balance local steers, sold. Two liner loads from Quesnel one from Australian Ranches and one from Fred Magneson - all yearling sleers weighing from 765 to 870 pounds went on the bjock. Altogether 760 head of cattle sold. Here arc the price notations; Slaughter Cattle Grain fed butcher steers (1075-1370 lbs), $76.00- $79.00. choice veal (230-420 Ibs). 20%, S90.00-S98.00. good veal (290-465 lbs), 37%, $80.00-$89.50, medium veal (275-495 lbs), 31%, $70.00- $79.50, plain veal (260-565 Ibs). 12%, $60.00-69.50, choice heifery cows, 2%, $56.00-$63.00, good lean cows, 33%, $54.00-$54.75, good fat cows, 29%. $48.00- $49.90, overfat or overful c6ws, 16%, $45.00-$47.50, canner cows, 13%, $40.00- $44.50, shelly canner cows, 5%, $30.00-$39.50, cows of doubtful health, 2%, $5.50- $27.60. good bulls (1230-1485 lbs). 50%, $59.50-$62.50, medium bulls (1190-1650 lbs), 30%, $53.00-$55.25, and canner bulls (1145-1650 Ibs). 20%, $47.50-$52.00. Feeder Cattle Good interior Hereford steers (765-810 lbs), 40%, $80.00- $82.00, medium to good Hereford and Charolais (710- 870 Ibs). 48%, $77.50-$79.00, black baldy interior steers (710-810 Ibs), 12%, $74.00- $76.00, medium to good local steers (600-845 Ibs). 81%. $70.00-$79.00. plain local steers (500-920 Ibs). 19%, $64.00-$67.50, good local heifers (575-680 lbs), 36%, S68.00-S72.00, plain local heifers (536-870 Ibs), 64%, S62.00.S67.0O, beef type steer and bull calves (210-540 lbs), S66.O0.S89.O0. heavy Holstein (1000-1355 Ibs), $53.60- $57.00. good light Holstein steers (450-605 Ibs), $64.00- $68.00, plain Holstein steers (535-785 lbs), $47.50-$53.00, beefy heifer calves (270-390 lbs), $77.00-$79.00, feeder bulls (565-1080 Ibs). $52.00- $62.00, heavy Holstein bull calves (305-410 lbs), $53.00- $71.00, and. light Holstein bull calves (165-295 Ibs), S35.O0-S8O.OO. Replacement Cattle Cows wilh calves at foot, 21 pairs, $525.0O-$86O.O0, Holstein heifers - open, $300.00- $495.00, heifer calves, 7%, S70.0O-S172.OO. good beef type calves, 13%, $90.00- $185.00, smaller beef type calves, 9%, $57.50-$80.00, big Holstein bull calves, 7%, S78.00.S90.00, medium Holstein bull calves, 39%, S34.00-SS4.O0, and small Holstein bull calves, 25%, $18.00 •$31.00. Home Hardware Jot/lM* iGffffte JL mm Gmt 6$ St Cash and Carry Pricing Sale ends June 20th ffl'E Summer Living Special Gas Barbecue By Shepherd Features twin burner, heat indicator, front shelf, rotisserie, . nickle plated grilles, moves oh 8" rubber wheels. Tank extra. 6420-991-1 Aristo-Cord Chair Deluxe tube and web fully wound in vinyl tube inter- weaved In poly propelene web. 241.x 33"h. Brown. 6411-386-6 18w Coleman Picnic-Pak Special Includes both cooler and jug. 28 litre cooler. 4 litre jug. 9833-237-1 Two Man Tent Water and mildew resistant, built-in polyethylene floor With aluminum poles, nylon ropes, pegs, etc. Guy lines on sides give extra body. S Ibs. weight. 6370-189-10 , Sleeping Bag 34"x76"coveris 100% nylon. Lining is 100% cotton. 4 Ibs (1.8 kg) fill. All around zipper. 6365-131-10 KB 1 Wn COVER UP --.■ EXTERN PUT LATEX •W ■ ne WHITE WOlloj "I5SL 20" Fan Big, sturdy 20" model has two speeds. You can use it in the window or on the floor near a door. 3828-683-1 Armor All Cleaner The superb cleaner for all rubber, vinyl and leather surfaces. 8657-624-12 16 oz. Black & Decker 1/2" Drive Drill Needs rid grounding. Lightweight. Double reduction gear gives greater power. 1240-838-5 Platform Bracket Everything' you need to build a customized saw horse or scaffolding out of 5 pieces of 2 x 4. 9499 ____-^^_T 080-109-1 Cover-Up Interior/Exterior Rat Latex White and 12 colours. Soap and water wash up. HOME HARDWARE (Formerly your link Hardware Store) 3147-272nd Street, Aldergrove 856-2411 . .■-■-« )!)->!- I 14a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 Unity in the family By MICHAEL KERRY Learning is sometimes a painful process. From a Christian's point of view the most important lessons are the spiritual ones and-they are all part of growth. As we mature in the faith wc become wiser and better able to recognise God's principles, bul, as I said, the process is sometimes painful. We've seen a good example of this recently in the church family which is my spiritual home. I think that we've grown as a body of believers as a result of the way we have dealt with a disagreement. Let me see if I can show you how the growth has occurred without, of course, going into thc personal aspects of thc issue. Like any good church wc are a family. We're brothers and sisters of Christ. If we were a very effective church, completely in God's will, the people of Aldergrove would bc flocking in great numbers to worship with us. That is not the case, not yet anyway. Until we're blessed with that kind of perfect unity, we carry on. doing what we think best to love God and love our neighbor. And we stumble. One of thc ways wc stumble is that wc disagree with each other and then cover over the differences with smiles and handshakes, so that all is well on thc surface. Satan loves that. He's very clever at turning (hose underground disagreements into resentments, then into bitterness. What family can thrive with unforgivencss in its midst? A difference came to thc surface the other day, bringing with it some ill-feelings that had been bubbling away for a long time. Does this ever happen in your family? lt can apply to a home or to a church. In this case thc issue was handled very well, so if 1 can describe the solution you may learn from our spiritual Lsson. First of all the problem was recognised. It's always easier lo solve a problem if you can define it. Ours came to light over a maiter of financial policy. There were two basic courses of action and both were right, both had a biblc-ccntered basis yet The United Church of Canada Rev. Matthew Smith, 856-5233 Mount Lehman Worship Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Service _lh Sunday 7:00 p.m. Aldergrove Worship Service and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m, Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 - 72 Ave.,.Langley 11 a.m. • Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School <4:00 p.m. • Wednesday Evenlhfj Meet lng (2nd Wed. each month at 7245-210 St.) ALL ARE WELCOME they were opposed to each other. As a church family wc were split. Thc issue was strongly felt and it became quite ugly because people were considering leaving the fellowship. That thought certainly occurred to mc, but if the idea of quitting over a financial decision seems petty, il's probably because there was a deeper problem. Thc division was really about fundamental belief. Part of thc family was drifting towards a position in which it was seen by itself and by others as being actively spiritual. It's fine to be involved in such things as prayer groups and healing services, but when you allow Satan to drive a wedge between you and the rest of the family you arc asking for trouble. But I said that wc have dealt with thc problem, and I believe that is true. All praise must go to God, but thanks are also duc to thc head of thc family whose loyalty embraces bolh sides. The answer to which our pastor led us is not one of compromise, but one of realizing that thc issue is greater lhan cither sides position. Thc point is, and it's a sharp and painful point, that when a church is pulled in two directions and both are biblically right, then thc unity of thc church is more important than either of thc positions. I'm sure that the views I hold arc right, I could talk for hours about them and I passionately wanted them to become adopted. But I can sec now that if that resulted in thc family falling apart, my cause would bc lost. If being right causes my brother to stumble, then my being right is wrong. , If bolh sides of a genuine Christian disagreement are willing to submit to each other they have a victory in Jesus. That victory sometimes comes at thc expense of pain, mainly hurt pride, bul it's a price that's well worth paying. Large crowds attend Crusade for Christ BROOKSWOOD • Crowds totalling a gross attendance of 11.079 people, attended the eight-day inspirational and musical event at the Langley arena, closing on Sunday evening. Chairman Mun Hope welcomed the participants and thanked the co-operating groups from many parts of the lower mainland. Speaker of thc provincial legislature, Harvey Schroeder, brought greetings from the government, to the record-breaking crowd. Ten Boom and the Hiding Place ALDERGROVE - The motion picture that takes you behind the scenes of the Hiding Place will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 ■ 29 Avenue. -*-"•• 1t£Jff Besides participating nightly at the arena, the team including Dr. Barry Moore, operatic singer Ken Carter, guitarist Mark Moore, Stan Hitchman and Roy Morden were heavily involved in meetings throughout the day in Vancouver, Bellingham, Clearbrook and White Rock. Mountainview Alliance pastor Mel Shareski did a superb job organizing the ushers needed for the event. Nazarene pastor S. Roy Hall co-ordinating prayer groups throughout the Fraser Valley, expressed his amazement at the spontaneous response. Bethel Mennonite pastor and Mrs. Pete Retzlaff hosted a luncheon on Monday noon for committee members. Thc opening exercises in-' eluded Bob Wenman, MP; Benno Friesen, MP; Dr. Bob Thompson, president of the Langley chamber of commerce and Mun Hope who introduced the dignitaries, to the appreciative crowd. Eagerly waiting for Ihe Aquarium's Gopher Tortoise to come out of his shell to help them celebrate the Vancouver Aquarium's 25th Birthday are Wendy McDonald 01 West Vancouver and her New Zealand visitors, Tracey and David Candy. A gigantic birthday party Is planned lor Saturday, June 20th and Sunday, June 21st [Father's Day] from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day, rain or shine ... and everyone's Invited to join In the celebrations. Anglican Church (Four SalMil Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrovb Holy Communion - B a.m. Worshlo Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Street just south ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church olllce - 5344514 Corrie ten Boom Millions have experienced a part of Corrie ten Boom's life and witnessed some of the experiences that built her towering faith through the original Hiding Place; but there is so much more to tell. What events - one of which happened one hundred years earlier - led the ten Boom family to become involved in their mission for life? What experiences did she have after her miraculous release from Ravensbruck? This film, a sequel to the Hiding Place, provides the answers. Admission is free. A Growing Church for a Growing Community Calvary Baptist Church in Aldergrove mm. 7 Services j Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. ' Morning Service... ll:OOA.M. Evening Service... 7:00 P.M. Thurs. Prayer Mlg.... 7:30 P.M. Meeting al: O.A.P. Hall 30th Ave. & 273rd SI. Aldergrove Alaska Fish Fertilizer 1 gaL size $ C97 SALE VJF & Weed 20-5-10 9 kg. size Ultra Green 18-6-12 Kg. size YOUR CHOICE $777 SALE -4DB?GR0.E BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Fellowship WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting Children's and Youlh Meetings Home Bible Studies Summer Camps Christian Counselling NURSERY CARE AT AU SERVICES . BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove Samuel McCallum.'Paslor -856-1.13 7:30 P.M. FRI., SAT., SUN ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580-2 _th Avenue iWest of Alttorcj'ove High School) LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 i Utility TraH".$34997 Wheelbarrow s2r' *64E Buckerfields Ifl £ A ALL PURPOSE lU-O-t FERTILIZER 20K8'size $547 Steer Manure 10 Kg. size Bark Mulch 2 cu. ft. Landscaping Rock 20 Kg. size ! $197 SALE I YOUR CHOICE $277 SALE Large 4 1/2 cu. ft for farm & construction use. Galvanized Garbage Can 16 gal. size SALE $747 Nylon Line Trimmer 12" self feeding line SALI 18" Electric sale Lawnmower $4497 $8997 Electric Fence Posts 1/4" steel post 46" long with insulation. $117 ■ SALE 'the growing people' Buckerfields reserves the right to limit quantities SALE STARTS WED., JUNE17TH AND ENDS TUES, JUNE 23rd, 1981 Aldergrove 3111-272 Street 856-2811 Abbotsford 2518 W. Railway Street 853-2231 Chilliwack 485 Young Street 795-9418 Maple Ridge 20758 Lougheed Hwy. 463-5144 Langley 20405 Fraser Hwy. , 534-4135 Ladner 4860 Chisholm Street 946-2313 ^m Meet your cutle on the QT THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1961 VANCOUVER - "Meet.your 'Cutle on the QT" It's a natural... at least for the advertising people who will be promoting the region's proposed light rapid transit system. . "OT" stands for "Quick Trans' or 'Quick Transit'. It was selected as the best entry in a recent 'Name the LRT* contest sponsored by radio station CKNW. There were 1,500 entries, with over 1,000 different names sug gested, some not printable. Among the other suggestions: VanderZoom, VanGo, Bullet. Cheap Thrill, Dog- wood Express, Dutch Treat, Express Rail, Fastrac, Fast- rail, Get-N-Go, Metro, Pacific Arrow, Rail Blazer, The Rain Train. Streaker and Zipper. One of the judges was GVRD transit committee chairman Ian Young. Officially, the proposed system has not yet been given a name. Chuck Tupper, one of Fraser Valley College's top fine arts graduate students, Is seen here In the process of creating a bust sculpture. Some of his numerous works are on exhibit and available for purchase at Gallery Six on .Montrose Avenue In Abbotsford [next to Gosling's]. Shari Ulrich - nightly June 17 to 20 at Rohan's, _th Ave. Billy Blahop Oom To War • playing till June 20 at QE Playhouse. Tickets at Eaton's. t Rock And Roll - new musical play at Vancouver East Cultural Centre-,'' May 23 to June 27. f_bn. to Thurs., 8:30 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. at 5 and 0 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. JUNE 17 - Langlty Arts Council annual meeting at Arts Centre, 4899 ■ 207 Street, at 8:00 p.m. Guest speaker is Robin Mayor, director ot Emily Carr College ot Art - everyone welcome. JUNE 17 to AUGUST 19 - Weakly Wednesday evening walks with Langley Field Naturalists - meet at Arts Centrd, 4899 - 207 Street at 7 p.m, Charlie Mussatwhlte Band • nightly till June 20 at Savoy, M Powell. Ozark Mountain Daredevils - June 18 & 19 at Cowboys 2,1550 Main St. Pllobolua Danca Theatre - June 18,19 & 20, 8 p.m., at QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. Memory Lane/Insanity ot Mary Girard • nightly June 18 to 21 at Woodshed. Call 853-8520 lor tickets. JUNE 18 - Langley Arts Council annual home tours - 3 unique homes in Fort Langley area - meet at 9:45 a.m. at Fort Parking lot (corner Mavis & King Streets) - bring your lunch and slippers. Tickets $5. each, available at Warkentine's Jewellery (Aldergrove), Leany's Lewellery (20454 Fraser Hwy.), and Langley Centennial Museum. Mini Gaynor - June 18 to 27 at the Cave, Hornby St. Tickets at Eaton's. Equators ■• June 18, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets 18.50 at Woodward's. Dido & Tht Handpoople - Afro-Latin |azz fusion, June 19 & 20, 8:30 p.m. at Soft Rock Coffee House; 1925 W. 4th. Langley Days - June 19 to 28 In Langley area. JUNE 19-27 - Langley Centennial Library features Fraier Valley Regional Art Exhibition of fine vis • paintings, drawings, sculpture, graphics, pottery and fibre arts. Don't miss this. SVT • 3-man power group featuring bassist Jack Casady, June 19 & 20, at Gary Taylor's Rock Room, 661 Hornby. JUNE 20 - Langlty Pioneer Days Kinsmen Parade - In downtown Langley-bring a friend. JUNE 21 - Langley Arts Council's lirst Outdoor Festival tnd Cratt Fair - 10:00 a.m. to dusk - Douglas Park In Langley • featuring over 40 craftspeople, entertainment and refreshments • fun for the entire family. Roy Reynolds - sensational jazz, June 21, 8:30 p.m. at Soft Rock Coffee House, 1925 W. 4th. Tht Ladies - Vancouver singers, Juno 21, 8 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Ceniro. JUNE 22 - JULY 29 • Langley Centennial Museum exhibition "Brass Rubbings" - display of 16th and 17th century English monumental brasses - phone .888-3922 for further details. Wild Rose Construction - bluegrass, June 22,6:30 p.m. al Soft Rock Coffee House, 1925 W. 4th. Vapors - June 22, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Payolas - nightly June 22 to 23 at Rohan's. 4th Ave. Rush - June 23, 8 p.m., PNE Coliseum. Tickets at Eaton's. Sesame Strttt Live • June 24 to 28,' 7:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. matinees at ENE Coiisepm. Tickets at Eaton's. Dennis Brown - reggae star at Commodore, June 24, 8 p.m. Tickels at Eaton's. John Cait • June 25, 6:30 p.m., Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Roy OrMson - June 25, .7 p.m., Orpheum. Tickets at Eaton's. JUNE 27 - At Langley Mall, during regular store hours - Egyptian Classical Bellydancing - featuring Tala Sayer and her class. Night Train Revue - June 27, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Wood* ward's. A Chorus Lint - June 27 to July 5, 8 p.m., at QE Theatre. Tickets $9419 at Famous Artists. Plasmatics • raunch rock, June 27, 8 p.m. at PNE Gardens. Tickets at Eaton's. JUNE 28 - Langley Field Naturalists Field Trip to Sumas Mountain - meet at Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street, at 9:30 a.m. Nylons - June 29 to July 4 at Cave, Hornby St. Tickets at Eaton's. Powder Blues/Jim Byrnes • June 29 & 30, B p.m., at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. JULY 1-5 - Gary Whitley's second annual show at the Harrison Hotel, Harrison Hot Springs, In Coronet Room from 12 noon - 9:00 p,m, - refreshments & everyone welcome. Still Llttlt Fingers - July 1, 6:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's: t Glrlschool - Female heavy-metal quartet, July 2, 6:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Elvln Bishop • July 2 & 3, at Cowboys 2. McLean Si McLean - July 3 & 4, 8 p.m. al Commodore. Tickets $8.50 at Woodward's. Tom Pttty A Tht Httrtbrtaktri/ Fabulous Thunderblrdl - July 4, 8 p.m. at PNE Coliseum. Tickets at Eaton's. Jose FtUdano • July 6, 6 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Ian Thomas - July 6-11 at Outlaws, and July 13 at Gators. Gang ol Four - July 11, 8 p.m.,'at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Styx • July 13, 8 p.m., PNE Coliseum. Tickets at Eaton's. Ony Osboumt/Motorhtad - July 1$, 6 p.m. al Kwrlsdale Arena. Doug A Tht Slugs - July 16-16, 8 p.m., at Commodore, Tickets at Woodward's. Stt Fettlval Nautical Ball* - July 18*18, 8 p.m., at Holiday Inn Harbour-* side. Monttgo Shine (July 16), 14 Karat (July 17) and Wildroot Orchestra (July 18). Tickets SS. - $6.50 at Woodward's. (No minors.) Vancouver Folk Musk Festival • July 17, 18 & 19 al Jericho Beach Park. Tickets at Eaton's. Pal Btnatar/Billy Squirt • July 19, B p.m. at PNE Coliseum. Tickets at Eaton's. ' OW/Pllmsouls - July 24, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickels at Eaton'a. Bud Luxlord Praotnts - July 25, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets $5. at Eaton'a.._ Nestor Pistor - June 25-27 at Cowboys 2. Verdi's Otttlo - Vancouver Optra at QE Theatre, Aug. 1, 4, 6 & 8, at 8 p.m. Tickels at Eaton's. Lto Sayer ■ August 9, 7 8.10:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets S9-S10 at Woodward's. Manhattan Transfer - August 19 & 20, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickels $8.50411. at Famous Artists. Sell it In the Star MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2031 TOP TWENTY LP's a 16,1061 Fact Valut Hard Promlsts Long Distance Voyager HI InlkWIly Wttoomt to tht Rodeo" Are of a Diver FactDanets Doublt Fantasy Fair Warning Breaking All tht Rulta Whltt Album Dirty Dttd* Tht Fox Lovtrtioy* Lontly Shepherd Sham Easton . Chris Cross Paradise Theatre Another Ticket Phil Collin, Ton Miy •pill Era REO Lennon » Ono Van Helen CMtCron •lyx Etta Clapton THU Ilit I, OOfflHilid ttm Uwi AWerjrove nmt him every mat. AHerlik danolM Cwwdun tOjjjWj. 7 Mm. Occasional swearing B.C. Director MATINEE SATURDAY JUNE 20 at 1:30 P.M. SUKRMANH" •HOULAR PRICES WARNING: Occasional swearing B.C. Director It was a world before time ... ond beyond Imagination. When gods ond man roamed the eorlh Starring: l«ttJtm6dM<_wmtouTNOTia together." '•urges! A •MaggleSi_i.il. • Laurence Olivier at "Zone" 7&9pjh. WARNING: Occasional nudity B.C. Director Savings out of this world! It's a birdl It's a planei It's Super Glump... everyone's hero for super savings. This Thursday the Glump will be soaring faster than a speeding bullet marking prices down in every department. You won't need x-ray vision to see all the down-to-earth bargains for Dad and the rest of the family Bring along your Eaton's account card to get out of this world savings. Don't miss Super Surprise Sale this Thursday at all Eaton's Stores including Sevenoaks. Thursday, June 18 EATON'S UPRISE SALE EATON'S Sevenoaks v ___ ,..,.-."!'.«.. HPHUPflHPPPippiS! mmmmmmm mmmmmmmimm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 The Ozark Mountain Daredevils still red hot The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Rock hails this band as "among the best of the new-wave country rock bands". An international following of fanatical fans would term that an understatement! As a group nearly ten years old. The Ozark Mountain Daredevils enter the eighties trimmed down to four founding members, aiming their songwriting at the heart of North America's musical taste, teamed up with producer John Boylan (Linda Ronstadt, The Charlie Daniels Band and others) and signed worldwide with CBS records. Ozark Mountain Daredevils was the first album, recorded in England in 1973. From it came their first single and one of their biggest hits, If you wanna get to heaven. 1975 brought release of a second album It'll shine when it shines and the #1 song in the country, Jackie Blue. A European tour followed and the beginning of a cult following that's never stopped growing. A third lp, The car over the lake album and a second more extensive European tour. Men from the earth, Don't look down and It's alive all followed and with their success, ever more touring and always more fans. Today, the "Daredevils" are hotter than ever, combining in their ever unique stile, a hard-driving rock and roll with jazzed up multi-harmonies. Their music is sharp, to the point and promises to please old fans white widening their circle of friends. June 18th and 19th only, The Ozark Mountain Daredevils will be rocking this town at Cowboys 2. Two shows nightly at 9:30 and 11:30. Tickets are $10.00 in advance, $12.50 at the door and available at Cowboys 2 ■ 687-8455 BROOKSWOOD - Two Aldergrove boys had a small walk-on part In Langley Players latest play, 'Contusions'. Phat Truong and Michael Wywka are seen here backstage with actor Paul Kloegman who played the cub master In the play. Phat Is from the First Aldergrove Cubs and Michael from the Aldergrove Beavers. Craft people sought Craftspeople interested in June 27 to September 12, selling their wares at the should call Susie Beggs at B.C. Ferry terminals from 585-9544. Art club to meet The Aldergrove Art C|ub will be participating in the Langley Craft Festival this Sunday at Douglas Park. The members will also be meeting in each other's homes and painting in the parks during the next three months. For more information call Flo Carr at 856-2729. Welcome to the World of WINDSURFING ^vVHlTE ROCK WlNDo, ~=:_ , . _< sales rentals lessons accessories June 20-21 International Can-Am Regatta. June 27 White Rock Sea Festival. Take it in! See us there- 15513 Marine Drive, White Rock - 536-4626 Frankle Taylor as Mary, Country Playhouse Dinner Steve McDonald as the Theatre, "The insanity of Warden in the intense Mary Girard", opening drama playing at the this Thursday. Double-bill offered by Country Playhouse CLEARBROOK - A full evening of entertainment is coming to the Country Playhouse, starting this Thursday, June IS. A double bill consisting of "Memory Lane" and "The Insanity of Mary Girard". Memory Lane is a musical nostalgic journey through the 20*s and 30's with Evelyn and Charles Laverty. Insanity is a heavy drama which takes place in 1790 in a lunatic cell in thc basement of Pennsylvania Hospital. The play was produced by Greengable Productions and directed by Bill Green, for entry in the regional drama festival in April in Maple Ridge. There it was picked as thc best presentation and was taken to thc B.C. drama festival held in Nelson last week in conjunction with Theatre, B.C. Mainstagc 81 conference. In Nelson, Greengable won three awards of excellence, with the play. Technical adjudicator, Norman Young, on thc faculty of UBC's .theatre department, gave the production thc award for best stage scl. Artistic adjudicator Fred Euringer, head of (hc drama department of Queens University, awarded Frankie Taylor the best actress award, and director Bill Green, best director. Evelyn Kingston was responsible for the stage design which won the award. Besides Frankie Taylor who plays thc part of Mary Girard the east consists of Stephen Girard played by Randy Holmes, the Warder: Steve McDonald. Mrs. Lum: Miriam Elliot, Mr. Phillips: Robert Keyes, Polly Kenton: Jane Bull, Mrs. Hatcher: Kim Dcrko, thc latter five also playing thc roles of furies. The intricate lighting for the play was designed by Fred Kingston, costumes are by Inge Langmann, make-up by Michael Forrest, sound by Micacl Cox, and stage management by Sara Meyer. Thc play carries a warning of subject matter which may bc too intense for sensitive minds, coarse language and unsuitable for children. There will only be four evenings of this double production, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday June 18. 19." 20 and 21. Be sure not to miss it, call for your reservations now at 853-8520. Dinner is al 6:30, curtain at 8:15. Bring a friend. Ken Matsumoto, factory trained Honda mechanic. Complete new and rebuilt parts and engines. Reasonable shop labor, *22 per hour. ALSO W.S.IIUwd HONDA* Fully reconditioned. Full one year or 12,000 mile engine warranty. Dlr.No.4953 JAPAN AUTO CENTRE JIM ClMrbrook Rd. 859-4511 p tryWjt use DINNER THEATRE at the WOODSHED Coming JUME 18 • 19 • 20 • 21 p*^ORY17*®% 1 4_£> A musical vt>\ tt «Jy nostalgia of the 20's *yf> > and 30's v with Evelyn & Charles Laverty Plus WINNER OF 3 AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE Theatre, B.C. Mainstage'81 Nelson A OREEMGABLE PRODUCTION directed by BILL CiREEM CURTAIN 8:13 by LAIilE ROBER-Oil FOR TICKETS CALL 853-1 DIMMER 6:30 TtcketsattheWOODSHCDRCSTAURAtlt 2?_32Allwood. Clejrbiooh, EATON'S June21bebnqs to daddy y& _______________■__■ ______________ . _a Everybody gets involved during rodeo weekend at Langley Riders annual Ut tla Britches rodeo. Juno 20 and 21 wlll soo hundreda ol young buckaroos com peting for tho 'All-Round awards. R. Mcllwain photo Little Britches" a highlight of Langley festivities II you over wondered came Irom • thit young where the old western cowboy could probably expression "Bite the dust" give you tome Ideas. R. Mcllwain photo LANGLEY - The 15th Annual Little Britches Rodeo, gets underway this Saturday at the Langley Riders Rodeo 'grounds at 208th Street and 43rd Avenue. Whether they be young working cowboys and cowgals from the cattle spreads of B.C. and Washington or just a number of youngsters that ride for sport, they'll all be there on Saturday to test their skill and courage against the bucking stock. The bucking stock has a reputation for not being overly gentle or friendly but in the tradition of the old west, these young buckaroos will be giving it their best. Bareback bronc, steer riding, steer dobbing, calf tying, goat tail tying, barrel racing, pole bending and sheep riding are some of the many events these adventurous riders will be competing in to try and take home the coveted belt buckle announcing to one and all "All-round Cowboy or Cowgirl". Last years allround awards were won by a young lad from Princeton and a pretty lass from Aldergrove. Who knows who will make it to the top this year? The competition will be tough but our local riders won't be outdone easily. The flavor of the old west will be alive for the weekend at • the rodeo grounds. A saloon, pancake breakfast, rodeo dance, and lots of cowboys and cowgals on the scene. The excitement and thrill of these little buckaroos can't be matched by the professional rodeos. When is the last time you watched a 50 Ib. rider try 10 master a 1500 Ib. bucking bronco, or a 65 Ib. cowboy try to throw and tie a 150 lb. calf. These game little riders put on a show that is well worth the trip to.catch it. Their determination and perseverance, the sheer guts of some and the ability of all is something'to see. As part of Langley Days celebration this annual event put on by the Langley Riders Association is one of the highpoints of the week. Catch 11 if you can. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 B.C. Arts Councils meet for policies LANGLEY - Of special interest to delegates at the recent Assembly of B.C. Arts Councils Conference, held in Vernon, was the presence of the Federal Cultural Policy Review Committee members. John Dayton, David Bartlett, Betsy Lane and Sam Snider- man. After hearing eleven selected B.C. briefs, the committee held an Open Forum. Arts and education, resident artist programs, media accessibility, museums and funding to thc arts were a few of thc topics addressed. The keynote speech, delivered by David Bartlett, addressed itself to the theme of the conference, "Arts and thc Municipality". Mr. Bartlett encouraged arts organizations to use their ingenuity to solicit the support of municipal governments while recognizing budget constraints are a reality for those same municipal governments. Conference workshops dealt with the relationship of the arts to recreation, municipal government, education and promotion as well as the municipal benefits of arts centres and arts co-ordinators.. Resolutions arising from these workshops recognized thc importance of arts and acthctics in teacher training programs and school curricula, as weel as the need for arts administration programs al the post secondary The assembly resolved to encourage the provincial government to give official status to the B.C. Arts Board and to promote wire service time for cultural news. There were 95 registrants representing B.C. Arts Councils, Canada Council. B.C. Arts Board, B.C. and Manitoba Cultural Services, B.C. Touring Council, the^Ontario Arts Council and Canadian Conference of the Arts. Art club involved this summer The Aldergrove An Club will bc participating in thc Langley Craft Festival this Sunday at Douglas Park. Thc members will also be meeting in each other's homes and painting in the parks during thc next three months. For more information call Flo Carr at 856-2729. Bridge club to meet friday The Aldergrove Bridge Club met at the Abbotsford OAP Drop-in Centre Friday June 12th with lO'/i tables in play- First prize was won by Lila Schuurman of Abbotsford and second by Vera Hoffer of Abbotsford. The group will meet Friday. June 19th at the OAP Hall in Aldergrove at 7:30 p.m. The club is a non-profit organization and admission is $1.00 which includes sandwiches and coffee. Novice as well as advanced players are welcome to join us for a fun evening. For further information please call Anne at 856-8836. TWO MACHINES IN ONE ! GRS 21 GYROSTAR RAKING - Shift tine arms to horizontal position and lower rear deflectors for fast raking into a high loose windrow with no roping. TEDDING, CONDITIONING - Set tines in vertical position to pick up and bend stems (to condition) and spread in a wide fluffy swath for faster drying. Also spreads rained-on windrows to speed drying. Covers 10 ft. width. Operates at 5 to 7 m.p.h. Like all Kuhn machines, GYROSTAR is built to perform and built to last. Stop in and see it today at: SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 1957S No. 10 Highway, LANGLEY Phone 534-5321 Teen dance and roller disco at arena LANGLEY - The Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department is hosting a teen dance and roller disco, Thursday June 18, 1981 at the Aldergrove Arena from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. If this event proves to be successful, it will be the first in a series of weekly dances to be held throughout this summer. Bring your dancing shoes or roller skates for an evening of fun and entertainment. Admission is only Sl.OO. Other events of interest to teens this summer include: 1. Basketball, volleyball and new games sport camps at Murrayville Elementary. 2. Have bus fare will travel teen tours every Tuesday, July 7 - August 20. 3. Teen swim nights, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 8:00-9:00 p.m. Aldergrove "'ool. 4. Summer Fit at O.A.P. Hall Aldergrove, starting July 6.* 5. Fun Runs, July 12, August 16, and September 20. 6. Tennis Tournaments, singles July 19 and Doubles August 16. For further information, contact the Parks and Recreation Department 534-3211 ext. 249. See your summer brochure for registration instructions. Genuine Leather Chair & Ottoman Perfect for any home. Remember dad oh June 21st.; Large selection of gift ideas for you to choose from. 26963 Old Yale Crescent, Aldergrove Behind Kustom Koach OPEN: Mon., Tun., Thim., Fri., Sat. & Sun. CLOSED: Wed. 856-7262 HOURS: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIALS THIS WEEK! l^lNf-SM^ Kingsman 1500 Heats 1500 square feet. 27/2" high, 24'/_ ' wide, 33" deep. Weight is 385 Ibs. 8" flue. Kingsman 2000 Heats .2000 square feet. 30_" high, 30'/_" wide, 33" deep. Weight is 485 Ibs. 8" flue. Kingsman 3000 Heats 3000 square feet. 30'/_" high, 36" wide, 33" deep. Weight is 525 Ibs. 8" flue. The Energy House No. 4 - 20701 Langley Bypass, Langley Phone 530-9181 STAR PROFILES - ■;','. Dennis Brown brings humanism to his music Reggae, the music of black Jamaicans, is one of the fastest growing trends in the music industry today, and one of its finest artists, Dennis Brown will perform at the Commodore this June 24. Brown began his-career at the age of nine in Kingston, and learned his trade under the tutelage of Byron Lee. As he matured, his distinctive sound became recognizable . and profitable with a succession of West Indian and international chart hits. His scintillating showmanship stole the show at the 1979 Montreux Jazz Festival, and a European tour cemented his international popularity. He recently signed an International recording contract with A&M and released Foul Play earlier this year. His influences, from Sam Cooke to Marty Robbins to Bob Marley, have given Brown a rich blend of sound, and his big band give his music the power to motivate dancers. As Brown explains, "Because it is music you feel, it becomes easy for everyone to identify with it." The lyrics also represent the "rastafarlan" tradition of positivism, love and spiritual nourishment. Hence Brown sings of the one true love, .whether it be for a sweetheart or "Jali" (God), even though as. a "rastaman" he considers the world as an evil "Babylon" which man must learn to rise above. They are noble thoughts, to go with beautiful music. Tickels for the show at Eaton's. Caie a foremost experimenter John Caie, one of the most important figures in rock music history will be in concert June 25 at the Commodore. Born in Wales, Caie studied classical music at London University's Goldsmith College, and came to the U.S. in 1963 after receiving a Leonard Bernstein Fellowship to study at Eastman Conservatory. The following year Cate began to experiment in the avant-garde with viola in the LaMonte Young group. John Cal*' In 1966 he joined Lou Reed's band, and under the patronage of Andy Warhol, thc Velvet Underground was born. Their innovative music polarized opinions, and the controversial recordings were not fully recognized by the public until long after Caie and Reed had left the band. The concepts explored by the Velvet Underground heavily Influenced' later bands from the Doors through .to' the Talking Heads. Caie went on to produce artists such as the Stooges, Patti Smith and Squeeze while releasing a steady stream of solo albums,-from the pop-flavored Vintage Violence to the experimental Church Of Anthrax (with Terry Riley). Following a series of albums in England, Caie returned to New York to join the burgeoning new music scene there in 1975, performing with Reed,' Smith and David Byrne. He signed with IRS Records in 1977, and two years later released a stunning live record, Sabotage. The music, a blend of raw primitivism, experimentalism and melodicism, centred on the theme of war. Caie called ideologies and political structures to account in the lyrics, particularly in the songs Mercenaries, Dr. Mudd and the cataclysmic Sabotage. His new Ip, Honi Soil, continues to explore war, although metaphorically. Taken from the motto of the Royal Coat of Arms, Honi Soit Qui Mai Y Pense translates to, "Evil to him who evil thinks." .- Hqni Soit Is not as abrasive' musically, but lyrically Cale's vision is perhaps even bleaker than it was with Sabotage. His passion and concern for a future that appears to be uncertain at best cannot be doubted however. Tickets for the show at Eaton's. Because We Sell Them "SERVICE™, J.,... ITBay Sorvico Dnportmon. _\ ih □ II fho lo'tn. oquipmont EXPERI TECHNICIANS LOU ISFELD 3256_! South F.asor Wo, Abbr Lincoln Mercury THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 3 *18900 COMPLETE MODEL ID-600C /RJDiOPCK* "IN-DASHER" STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER WITH AM-FM-STCREO RADIO SALE PRICE »189M complete MODEL AMP-369 "BIG-MOUTH" 50 WATT AMPLIFIER-EQUALIZER & COAXiAL SPEAKER SYSTEM Big Savings on living Room Groupings we pay TOP TRADE-IN (bf«*u ri «•-»«- DOLL AR on your Sofa & Chair **»•■* cwMm) r fc^-^^ta^^ U EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON SOFAS & CHAIRS ml APPLIANCE F/FURNITURE 32659 SOUTH PHASER WAY Tel: 859-7145 fi»rm»Av*_llo_-l FRIE DELIVERY Vfi.li.itiUi-iVlUi)i.l(.-l-- ■■M THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 3183 Mt. Lehman Rd., R.R. No. 3, Abbotiford WE MANUFACTURE RESIDENTIAL. FARM AND COMMERCIAL TRUSSES TO YOUR REQUIREMENT Cal Mt At 856-2561 CHILDREN'S CAROUSEL "CLOTHES FROM TOTS TO TEENS" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MAU 3100 - 272nd Street 856-1910 Father's Day Specials JACK KNIVES $1.00 off marked price BLOCK BLADE KNIVES $2.00 off marked price Sale dates: June 18th, 19 & 20th Aldergrove Lock & Key, Aldergrove Mall. 856-5504 ih The Western Look is in and Dad is going to Love it! Check out our Father's Day Specials Levi's Jeans Reg. $32.00 NOW $25 00 Lew's Cords Reg. $28.95 NOW *19 95 Lew's Shirts Reg. $23.95 - $28.95 NOW >19 95 ft A LARGE SELECTION OF Felt Cowboy Hats Reg. $50.00 - $60.00 NOW $35 00 Sale runs June 18,19 & 20 at: 3U(e Lilian for «t|(U Aldergrove Centre Mall 85B-6930 UL!Ultt-aW_UBItf__-U_*r*Ua«t__tta_« DJUUfcU._U._ flJUL**__■__._' •mmm wmmmmm^^rs ..... - . .-. ^ugpsssxihri LANGLEY ARTS COUNCIL THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 5 Outdoor crafts fest this Sunday LANGLEY - The langley Arts Council is attempting something new this summer. On Sunday, June 21st, a gigantic outdoor Craft Festival Is featured in Douglas Park (20550 Douglas Crescent) during the week of Langley Pioneer Days celebrations. This event, a first in Langley, will commence at 10:00 a.m. and continue until early evening. Over forty crafts people, locally and from throughout the lower mainland, will feature decorated booths, of which cash prizes are offered for the most imaginative and unique design. , A large variety of handcrafted wares, including pottery, leatherwork, candles, egg designs, woodcarvings, jewellery, soft toys, furnishings, textiles, plaques, "Treasure reading club" promoted Babs Carroway. Children's Area Librarian, has been visiling elementary schools in Aldergrove this month to encourage students to use the local library during the summer holidays, and to join the Treasure Reading Club. Registration for children of all ages starts on June 23rd. Participants will receive • a ship's log to keep a record of books they contract to read, or have read to them. On completion of their contract ihey will be eligible for a Treasure Reading button. Every Wednesday, during the month of July, two programs will be available at thc Library: July 8. 15, 22. 29. Drop-in pre-school Story Time. 10:30 - 11 a.m. and Pirates Treasure Chest (school-age), 2:00-3:00 p.m. No registrations are required for these programs. On Wednesday, August 5th. at 10:30-11:15 a.m. Aldergrove Library will be presenting Treasure Island - Story Theatre (suitable for children aged 8 and oyer). Registration is required for this special event. Free tickets available at the Library after July 21st. Playwrights invited to stained glass, batik, china painting reproductions, photography, and much more - will be of the finest quality and considered as the most outstanding craftsmanship in B.C. Demonstrations of selected arts such as weaving, spinning, sculpturing, painting, etc., will be featured throughout the day, whereby visitors will have the rare opportunity to learn, and enjoy ,the various techniques of handcrafted compete A play-writing contest sponsored by Theatre B.C. is open to all B.C. residents, and offers a cash prize of $500. Deadline for entries is September 30. For details contact Theatre B.C., 572 Beatty St., Vancouver, V6B 2L3. . items. For example, Mary Griffiths, from Richmond, will display the detailed work of her lovely three dimensional "trapanto" pictures, and Des Champion Taylor of Fort Langley, a specialist in the art of joinery, will delight in explaining the many methods of which his fine furniture is made, and look for the Langley Weavers & Spinners' "country store", in which members attired in suitable costumes, will work On their looms and spinning wheels. Many more friendly craftspeople will be pleased to visit and help to make this Father's Day a real special occasion. Entertainment in the adjoining Douglas Hall, includes a Talent Show to coincide with the Craft Festival, and will begin between the hours of 1 - 4 p.m. Dancers, musicians, jugglers, acrobats, comedians, to name- a few, will compete their talents and prizes will be awarded to the top entries of each age group of each category. The Langley Music School will also feature a splendid program in ,the afternoon, which also is an event which shouldn't be missed. Delicious refreshments will be available throughout the entire day, admission is free to everyone, and we will look forward to meeting you, your neighbors, and-friends to this fun-filled exciting Festival! s tie □Mams Thursday, June 18th to Saturday, June 20th FATHER'S DAY SALE Let Stedmans help pamper Dad on Sunday, June 21st. MEN'S WORK SOCKS Extra long wear. PAIR I 47 BRIEFS FOR MEN White only. Pkge. of 3. PKGE. OF 3 3 47 SAVE 25% ON ALL MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES BUDGET LAWN CHAIR ONLY 797 ff EACH Tough tubular aluminum frame with moulded plastic armrests. Vinyl 5x6 web. MATCHING CHAISETTE S x 14 web, seasonal colours. 1797 EACH I ff SAVE 1.00 PLASTIC STACKING j| aj TABLES £LHI T_ACH Finally a tidy patio, pool side or backyard with these stacking style tables. White or Yellow. Our reg. 5.47 EACH 24" DIAMETER BARBECUE Economy, ' portable brazier barbecue. About 29" high with adjustable plated grill. Orange colour. Our reg. 17.99 SAVE 90* DRESS SOCKS IN 3 PAIR PACK 100% Stretch Nylon In seasonal colours. One size fits 10 to 12. Made in Canada. Our reg. 1.29 PKGE. Pr- OF 3 2 97 COME IN TODAY...SEE MORE GREAT VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR STEOMAN5 Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 The Family Store, with that Hometown Feeling OPEN £30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. J vst My "CHARGE-U!" UXYOVIHAHDI STCMMNSOUD 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 ALBUM REVIEW Five talented women vocalists By KURT LANGMANN Drastic Measures " Usa Dal Bello (Capitol E.M.I.) The new album from Cana. dian teenage singing wonder Lisa Dal Bello, sports some very chic, high glamor photos of her on the cover, but with all due respect her best talent is her amazing voice. Her range and tone are Lisa Dal Bello pleasing, and her new material marks a drastic revamping of her previous music. The sound is uptempo rock with nary a touch of disco. The better songs are the three which she co-wrote with Bryan Adams - another young talent who has yet to receive his due acclaim. Love life Brenda Russell (A&M) Russell is another lady with an impressive voice, and is an equally impressive songwriter. There's a lot of textures in her music, and unique backing vocals. Instrumentation comes from some of the finest - the Porcaro brothers and Steve Lukather • as well as Russell herself on piano. If You Love is a great song, with its alternating tempo and thoughtful lyrics, and the vocal dynamics of Russell together with Donny Gerrard. The Right to be Italian Holly And The Italians (Virgin/PolyGram) This is high-voltage power pop, comparable to Pearl E. Gates' style. The production, under Richard Gottehrer, frequently echoes with the thunder and power of the Phil Spector '60s style, especially in t(ie oldie, Just For Tonight. Holly Vincent wrote most of the songs and sings with conviction. 1 particularly recommend Means To A Den with its slappy beat and strange phasing. Judging from the album. Holly Vincent should bc a hard-partying rocker in concert as well. Sons And Lovers Hazel O'Connor (A&M) When Hazel O'Connor is matched with the right songs,' she's magnificent. Unfortunately some of the songs arc too inconsequential, and her treatments show that she realizes it, too. Her debut album. Breaking Glass, was a soundtrack from a film, in which she starred as a "new wave" pop artist, and while it too was uneven, it was bouncing and celebratory. There's still a lot of good songs on Sons And Lovers, such as Ain't It Funny, D- Days and Time, and Wesley Maggogan's sqwacking saxophone gives a unique touch. Hard Hitting Songs For Hard Hit People Hazel Dickens (Rounder) Dickens will be a performer at this year's Folk Festival, and represents the traditional sound of West Virginia. Her songs show a commitment to thc workers and coal miners, similar to Sarah Gunning whom 1 wrote of a couple weeks ago, but the song treatments arc thoroughly modern in the Nashville style with fiddles, pedal steel and dobro. She also sings a selection of spirituals (Beautiful Hills of Galilee) and of her longing Holiday Acres CHILDREN'S DUDE RANCH $178. per week For information, call 533-1712, or write 1128-256 St., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 |t II BORN OF EARThH ^ NATURAL FOODS Meadow Fair Shopping Centra X *1 to 24 Ib. 25 Ibs. & up *| lb. BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS Bulk Graini - Crushed Wheat, Flaked Rye Meal, Dark & mod. Rye Flour MfM 101b. mln. - Ib. IHt*«*4l»WlV»ith From Way, Onrbreok I5J-7HI and love for home (West Virginia. My Home). Thc vocal styles she uses, strident, vigorous and harsh, or wistful, lonesome and melancholy are those of a country woman who identifies with the most basic aesthetic and ethical values of her people. In this respect it's a timeless record. Wildroot release new single The Wildroot Orchestra has now completed thc production and packaging of their new single, "ln The Mood" b/w "Subleranean Homesick Blues". The record was produced at Blue Wave Studios by Doug Edwards and leader Jim McGillvcray and engineered by Brian Campbell. (Edwards is now a member of the band). The songs are from a forthcoming album currently in production at the studio. The above mentioned tunes (thc first, made popular by Glen Miller and the second, a Bob Dylan classic) are only a small sampling of The Wild- root Orchestra's versatility. As well as covering artists from Cab Calloway to Frank Zappa, the band also performs a number of well received originals. Their live appearances also offer more than just a hint of humour and imagination. Thc original Wildroot was formed in 1970 and disbanded in 1976. ln 1971, they released a version of Fats- Domino's 'Blueberry Hill' which made the Top 10. In recent years, the nucleus have been instigating various sporadic reincarnations ('Son of Wildroot'. 'Brother-in-law of Wildroot'. etc.). but The Wildroot Orchestra is the most solid and committed version yet. despite thc 10 members being amongst thc most in-demand musicians in Western Canada. Relay race to run from 49th to Fraser LANGLEY - The Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department is pleased to announce that the first annual 49th to Fraser Relay Race will bc held Sunday, August 9. Thc 49th to Fraser Relay is unique to thc heritage, geography and spirit of Langley. Il is composed of four demanding sport disciplines, involving teams of five members. In total, the relay covers 63.7 km (39.8 mi) of beautiful countryside, encompassing the Township of Langley. The first leg of thc race is a grueling 11.2 km (7 mi) run from Noel Booth Park to the Campbell River Valley Equestrian Centre. Leg 2 of the relay is 20.8 km (13 mi) from the Equestrian Centre to Jackman Park, which will test the endurance of a horse and the skill of its rider. Leg 3 is competition for cyclists. They will begin at Jackman Park and ride 23.5 km (14.7 mi) through hilly, twisting countryside to Riverside Park on the Fraser River in Matsqui. Thc 4th and final leg is an 8.2 km (5.1 mi) sprint, by two manned canoes, from Riverside Park to the finish line in Ft. Langleys' Marina Park. There will be competition in three categories: I. Open - all teams entered. 2. Women - all members of the team must bc female. 3. Mixed - at least two members of the team must be female. The entry fee is $20.00 per team and the deadline for entry is Friday, July 31, 1981. Entry forms can be obtained by phoning 534-3211 ext. 247, 248. 249 or by writing to The Parks and Recreation Department. Municial Hall, 4919 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. If you can not get a complete team together, contact us and we will try to match you wrth others in the same situation. The 49th to Fraser Relay is for spectators as well as competitors; The festivities will begin at 9:00 a.m. at Noel Booth Park as the 78th Fraser Highlanders empty their muskets to start thc race. Spectators are welcome to meet and watch the action at each of the relqy sites however, wc ask that you do not follow the competitors along thc route. Finally at the finish in Ft. Langley Marina Park there will be activities and concessions to entertain you as you wait for the canoeist to cross the finish line about noon. For further information contact Grant Roberge or Kerry Bysouth at 534-3211 ext. 249 and 248. SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 WANTED AN UNLIMITED NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO PARTICIPATE IN A FREE CREATIVE COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP LEARN: Techniques allowing you to move through personal restrictions in communication. DEVELOP: Usable skills in inter-personal conversations that will allow you to enter another person's communication model. RECOGNIZE: How the other person "makes sense of their world". BENEFITS: You will gain workable tools that will allow you to improve your relationships with family, friends and co-workers. Increase your communication skills and confidence giving you more opportunities in,the labor market. For Information, call Doneal: 856-4211 or 856-3591 ■-rvvi* .-"."-'-'.i <■•■,. in. « hi-^^pp!" ■*_•*!<< .-inrnw^e^t?qs^rT^w^-^i^f^^---3ir*J.-^-^ Tl _p Aldergrove Star MEWS WEEKLY LISTINGS WEEK OF JUNE 18 TO JUNE 24 'The Sorrows o/ G/n" old daughter Amy, played by Mara Hobel (pictured with Herrmann). Left alone wilh a succession ol housekeepers and babysitters whom she thinks are "yucky," Amy rebels against her parents'lack of attention by secretly pouring their gin down the drain. Eileen Heckart and the late Rachel Roberts also star. Herrmann, who first won national recognition for his award- winning role as FDR in ABC-TV's "Eleanor and . Franklin" and "Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Vears," was recently seen in "The Private History of a Campaign That Failed" over PBS. Ms. Weaver was recently seen in "Eyewitness" and the science-fiction movie "Alien." TV NEWS AND LISTINGS One ol John Cheever's best- known stories, "The Sorrows of Gin," is the second production -In the encore presentation of 'Three Cheever Stories," airing on Great Performances Monday, June 22, over PBS. Produced by WNET/Thiiteen, New York, it is made possible by a grant from EXXON and by public television stations." "The Sorrows of Gin" stars Edward Herrmann and Sigour- ney Weaver as the socially active Kip and Marcia Lawton. The story Is told through the eyes of the Lawtons' eight-year- Published weekly by: STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C Phon* 858-8303 networks and stations Candice Bergen is a hard-riding woman who can compete with any man in a rugged 700-mile RtSoERmakechano_st horse race through the mountains and deserts of the American West in BITE THE BULLET, a TV COMPULOG SERVICES,, INC. drama of competition and courage on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie," June 21. DAYTIME PROGRAMS — Morning and Afternoon (except Saturday and Sunday) THURS THRU WED MORNINQ 5:35 Bi VARKHJ8 PROGRAM- I Rr NO 8:47 NEWS FOR THE FAR- • TODAY'8WOMAN 8:30 , SPM NORTHWEST UR..FRI..WED.) Prime e Series (TUE.) o^wchard Simmons "daybreak captain kanoaroo romper room (-.15 5:50 S DOWN TO EARTH JIMBAKKER 5:55 «l VARIOUS PROGRAM- NG 8:00 SI HEALTH FIELD HUR.,FRI.,WED.) Town eetlng (MON.), Viewpoint OnTheT*owe(TUE.) (jm| university of the ■ vamou8 program- Ung b sports paqe repeat EXC.MON.) Splderman MON.) 09 NEWS 8:50 7:00 »l VARIOUS PROGRAM- NO • 1:90 O EDGE OF NIGHT OOWMAf 8 COOKING gr^TOMOflROWS FOR- 8-.4S »I VARIOUS PROGRAM- NO 10*00 THE LOVE BOAT - JOYCE DAWD80N YOUNG AND THE ■ youn restless MADDA8H PRISONER: OCKH A COMMUNIQUER 11:38 RYAN'S HOPE CELL 1:301 . ■ WOK WITH VAN ■j ""SEARCH, FOR Rer^00 mo"n,no ■ TODAY QO CANADA AM H MORNING SHOW OFLINTSTONE8 ■i TM .•• S10O HUNTLEY STREET -"8:00 ■ PROGRAMMING NOTE: All CBC programming la subiect to change due to the strike et the CBC. 8J.P.PATCHE88HOW FR18KY FROLICS 8:30 I MARY TYLER MOORE MISTER ROGERS 0:00-- ■ BOOMERANG • SEATTLE TODAY ■QKAREEN'SYOOA ■ PHIL0ONAHUE8HOW ■ SESAME STREET RTNG A COMMUNIQUER VARIOUS' PROGRAM- FOR ■700 OLUB ■ ED ED ALLEN SHOW ■ PRICE IS RIGHT ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY A YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 10:15 PIFRIENDLYGIANT I ATTENTIONI A cause une grave du reseau, la programmatlon . regullere estexclue. 10.30 ■ MR.DRE88UP • PASSWORD PLUS QO JUST UKE MOM (BiC.WED.) Creative Cooking (WED.) ■ EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL ■ ACOMMUNIQUER 11*00 : ■ SESAME STREET ■■FAMILY FEUD ■CARD SHARKS B BARTON AND COMPANY • ACOMMUNIQUER AFTERNOON 1M0 ■■■■NEW8 BBalTmY CHILDREN ■BVy80F0URUVE8 X PHIL DONAHUE SHOW ffi ATTENTIONI A cause <Tune greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere estexclue. 11:13 ■ IDA CLARKSON SHOW , ' 11:30 ■ BOB MCLEAN SHOW ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS ■ MAUDE ■ EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 2:30) ■ ACOMMUNIQUER (■■ONE UFE TO LIVE MM ANOTHER WORLD ■ JOHN DAVKMON SHOW ii i -n i li _ - I ■■GENERAL HOSPITAL ■B TEXAS ■ ALAN THICKE 8HOW ■ GUIDING UGHT ■ ALICE ■ CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (THUR.) Leo And Me (FRI.) ■ VARIOUS PROQRAM- 8 JEFFERSONS . ACOMMUNIQUER 340 •' ' ■ EDGE OF NIGHT ■ BRADYBUNCH ■ MOVIE The HonKers' (THUR.), 'That's My Boy' (FRI.), 'The Road Back' (MON.), 'Madison Avenue' (TUE.). 'Gnat Catherine' (WED.), 'Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows'(THUR.) ■ MOVIE -Vatican Allen- (ThUR.), '0.8.8.117-Double Agent'(FRI.).'OM Man And The Sea' (MON.), Hellboels' (TUE.), 'Coast Of Skeletons'(WED.) ■ HOURMAOASNE ■ ALAN THICKE SHOW ■ VARIOUS Bnw ..-..-■.-. l SOME DAY ATATIME prmcoATjuNcnoN ACOMMUNIQUER 3:30 "**■■ ■ TAKE30FROM ■ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ■ LET'S MAKE A DEAL ■ SPIOERMAN ■ ACOMMUNIQUER ■ 4:08 I WICKS MERV GRIFFIN ROCKFORD FILE8 PRICE IS RIGHT SESAME STREET FUNORAMA FLINT8T0NE8 ACOMMUNIQUER ■•■••-,.. .HO. ■: ■ HAPPY DAYS SlLOVELVCY • AUDUBON WILOUFE THEATRE ■ ACOMMUNIQUER ' ;■■-■■-■ ■ m i I KINO OF KENSINGTON -'SHEROCS STAR8KY AND HUTCH C.WED.) Rhode (WED.) -ROGERS I MISTER R (mckvanoyke acommuniquer 5:30 ■ ALLIN THE FAMILY (WED. mm ■id Mm tOTTEHY WINSOAY WORLD OF THE SEA • ORCAMOFJEANNIE OOMMUMMyH mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Thursday e o a o a a o 10 ffl w CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS CBUT [CBC] KOMO (ABC) KING [NBC] CHEK [CTV] KIRO [CBS] BCTV [CTV] KCTS [NET] Community KVOS [CBS-lnd.l CKVU [lnd.] CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 18,1881 EVENING 8:00 | CBC NEWS | ABC NEWS ( NBC NEWS INEWS BSNEWS OVER EASY Guest: Singer Frankle Lalne. Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.) (BM.A.S.H. ■ THAT'S LIFE ■ ATTENTIONI A cause d'une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere oat exclue. 6:30 ■ NEWS LL IN THE FAMILY DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Actor Charles Grodln. ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS QJ WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? ffl A COMMUNIQUER SEATTLE TONIQHT RHODA ~ JOKER'S WILD LICE 'Jerry Reed Fish itory' « MACNEIL LEHRER PORT 8 VANCOUVER CESOIR 7:30 » WONDERFUL GRAND ND 0 MUPPET SHOW QQTICTACOOUOH OQ UTTLE8T HOBO London masquerades as a doctor and with the help ol the Janitor ol a childrens' hospital they break through to a withdrawn young boy. 8 PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE TELEJOURNAL 8:00 BO MORK AND MINDY Mork gains cosmic revenge on a repair shop owner who has treated Mlndy dishonestly by making an appearance at night to put the man on trial before a jury ol broken appliances that amazingly come to Ilie. (Repeat) 0 NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Douglas Klker reports on en Atlantan's controverslsl formulas for restoring hair, enlarging breasts, and smoothing wrinkles; and Jack Perkins looks at the super rich ss they play on the French Riviera. (Repeat; 60 mins.) QQ THURSOAY NIOHT ATTT-E MOVIES 'The Seven Percent Solution' 1878 Stars: Nicol Williamson, Alan Arkln. Sherlock Holmes travels to Vienns for treetment by the young Slgmund Freud, end the legendary detective and Ute great doctor loin forces to unmask snd thwart the sinister plan of evil professor Mortally. (2 hrs.) 0 AMERICA'S JUNIOR MUS PAGEANT Lome Green hosts this Mth annual pageant where high school seniors trom each ol the 50 steles compete for the title of America's Junior Misa. Her crown wlll be presented by last yesr'e Junior Mies, Julie Merle Bryan of Georgia; this - year's pagaeant will be broadcast from the Municipal Auditorium In Mobile. Alabama. (60 mlns.) ■ SNEAK PREVIEWS Fllm critics Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! review the new movies in town, and show scenes Irom: "The Hand,' a psychological suspense thriller starring Michael Caine as a cartoonist whose life turns into a supernatural nightmare when he losss his hsnd In sn accident; 'Cheech and Cheng's Nice Dreams,' snd two more movies. 0 MATCH GAME M LE8 GRAND8 FILMS 'litre a Communlquer' (2 h.) 8:30 R WKRP IN CINCINNATI A tlon employee's unruly 16 yeer old son wants to quit high school and Venua asks to counsel him. B BOSOM BUDDIE8 Kip gives his co-worker snd friend, Amy, a lesson in positive thinking when her spirits ride a roller coaster after she Impresses s big client and then turns the ad campaign Into a comedy disaster. (Repest) 8 STEPPING OUT MERV GRIFFIN 0:00 M BARNEY MILLER Barney and his men are going bananas in their new assignment ss homicide detectives, so Bsrney starts an all out campaign to get his squed's old duties back, while still trying to solve the wacky murder cases with which he's been saddled. (Repeat) - (Closed- Captloned) « THURSDAY NIGHT AT E MOVIES 'The Seven Percent Solution' 1078 Stars: Nicol Williamson, Alan Arkln. Sherlock Holmes travels to Vienna for treatment by the young Slgmund Freud, and the legendary detective and the great doctor join forces to unmask snd thwart the sinister plan of evil professor Moriarty. (2 hrs.) » KNOTS LANDING Sid rgate'a reputation is smeared, his children suffer humiliation In school and his car dealership business begins fading apart es he prepares to stand trial lor attempted rape on trumped up charges pressed by e teenege girt whom he tried to he|p. (Conclusion; 66 mins.) 0 FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY SB REAL PEOPLE An artist who creates In scents, enother who paints murals on security gates In a ghetto, e tour of the graves of Hollywood legends and a visit to an erotic bakery In New-York City. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) M0 8 FLAPPERS T _ TAXI Bobby's acting |ob in an outdoor commercial prompts the cabbies to taste the high country during e week of roughing It, but penlc prevails when they discover that the Jungle ol New York City is no training ground lor survival In the wilds. (Repeat) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) 10:00 S SEEING IT OUR WAY 20-20 Hugh Downs anna this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events In news, science and entertainment. (60 mlns.) 0 INCREDIBLE HULK 'Bring Me The Head Ol The Hulk'(60 mlns.) 0 CBS REPORTS: THE DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES CBS News correspondent Oen Rather anchors this special news series focusing on U.S. defense and the coming ol age ol the nuclear era. Rather Is Joined by Special Correspondent Walter Cronklte, end correspondents Ed Bradley, Harry Reasoner, Bob Schlatter, Richard Threlkek) end Ike Pappas. (Conclusion; 60 mlns.) S KNOTS LANDING •Hitchhike'Pt. II. (60 mlns.) 0 SOUNDERS SOCCER HON THE BUSES ffl LE SON DES FRANCAI8 D-AMERIOUE 10:30 0 ARCHIE BUNKER- PLACE 8 NEWS THAT. LIFE PAR 27 11:00 ITHE NATIONAL INEWS CTV NATIONAL 0MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Way to the Stare" 1045 Michael Redgrave, John Mills. During the Battle ol Britain, a flyer falls In love, but honestiy believes thst he has no right to marry during wartime when such little hope of survival exists. (110 mlns.) "I DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE i SPORTS PAGE 11:20 NEWS 11:25 0NEWS 11:30 0 U.S. OPEN GOLF HIGHLIGHTS f| THE TONIGHT 8HOW uest: Jim Fowler. (60 mlns.) 0CLOSEUP (B CBS LATE MOVIE THE JEFFERSONS: Louise's Physical' When Louise feels despondent and somber, her mood threatens to disrupt the surprise birthday party George is planning to give her. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: The Detroit Connection' Hec investigates what' appears to be organized crime In frontier Oklahoma when an oil wildcatter's death Is tound to be murder. (Repeat) 11:45 RA HORSEMAN RIDING It Is 1017. Paul has Joined up, and shsllowford Is now s convaleacent home for ths wounded. Claire finda that the responsibilities of being the Squire's lady and running a hospital is not easy. (Episode XI.; 60 mlns.) 0 ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. SI CBS LATE MOVIE THE FFERSONS: George,' s Philanthropist' Geor s sudden generosity app s to be merely an attemp j beat out a competitor loi ..,* black businessman's awacd. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Dead Heat' Doc Coogan performs an eutopsy on a 25 year old ranch foreman who suddenly died end hla findings show the young man died ol a heart attack. (Repeat) 12:00 ■MOVIE -(WESTERN) •"•"h "Will Penny" 1061 Charlton Heston, Josn Hackett. An aging cowboy, who haa been a loner all his life, meets and falls in lovs with a young woman who helps him alter he Is attacked and left for dead by outlawa. (2 hra., 10 mlns.) IMS QMOVIE .(COMEDY) «•• "Courtship Of Eddie's Fattier" 1163 Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones. A son proves to be a clever cupid putting to lind the right wife for hla widowed father. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "Strange Affaire" 1868 Michael York, Susan George. A young English pollce recruit has an affair with a sexy hippie, while his superior has trouble getting e needed conviction. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:15 8 CHARLIE'S ANGELS brina, Kelly and Kris elbow their way Into professional tennis to lind out who is 'ellmlnstlng' top female players prior to matches with an aging champ. (Repeat; 70 mlns.) Thursday The twin masters of deduction In this century, Sherlock Holmes (Nicol Williamson, center) and Slgmund Freud (Alan Arkin, left), meet and clash in intricate confrontation in THE SEVEN PERCENT SOLUTION on "NBC Thursday Night at the Movies," June 18. Robert Duvall, right, portrays Dr. Watson. Sherlock Holmes (Williamson) travels to Vienna for treatment by the young Sigmund Freud (Arkin), ahd the legendary detective and - the great doctor join (orces to unmask and thwart the sinister plan of that embodiment of evil, Professor Moriarty (Laurence Olivier). Vanessa Redgrave, Joel Grey, Samantha Eggar, Georgia Brown, Charles Gray and Regine also star in this stylish period thriller. 12:30 0 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST 12:45 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "V. "Ma And. Pa Kettle On Vacation" 1063 Marjorle Main, Percy Kilbride. The Kettles visit daughter-ln- law's psrsnts In Paris snd become Involved with International spies. (2 hrs.) 1:25 B NEWS 1:30 S MOVIE HCOMEOY- NTASY) Topper Returns" 1041 Joan Blondell, Roland Young. Topper finds the murderer of e girl with the help ol a female ghost. (2 hrs.) 1:56 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "* "Queen Bee" 1066 Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan. An innocent schoolgirl goes to live In a Southern mansion with her relstives and is witness to a human triangle. (115 mlns.) 2:10 a MAKE ME LAUGH 2:20 81 MCMILLAN ANO WIFE: AN WITHOUT A FACE QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) "Vl ■■MeCloud: Who Killed Misa U.S.A.?" 1080 Dsnnls Weaver, Diana MuMaur. A marahal from New Mexico loses the valuable witness be was transporting to New York. (2 hrs.. 15 mins.) 3:30 ■ NEWS 3:50 QNEW8 MOVIE RATINGS * • * * Excellent (don't mist this one) * * * Good (worth watching) * * Fair (has its moments) * Poor (disaster) movies ofthe, THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Seven Percent Solution" (1976) Nicol Williamson, Vanessa Redgrave. Sherlock Holmes travels to Vienna for treatment by Ihe young Sigmund Freud, and the legendary detective and Ihe great doctor join forces to unmask and thwart the sinister plan ol thai embodiment ol evil, Professor Moriarty. FRIDAY (ABO FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM CDT, M.D.T. "Murder Can Hurt You" (1980) Marty Allen, Gavin MacLeod. A comedy spool of television's most famous detectives wilh such names as Nojack, Ironbottom, Palumbo and Studsky and Hatch. (R)(Closedcsptiened) SATURDAY Radw/haelt ' AUTHORIZED DtAUJ. 27229 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 8564014 (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Big Sleep" (1978) Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles. What begins as a simple blackmail case lor private eye Philip Marlowe evolves into a much more dangerous and bizarre affair as the detective moves through a city hiding a mass of intrigue. (R) SUNDAY EE TIRE .26890 Fraser Hwy.., Aldergrove 8564184 r$>1 Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7000 (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Bite the Bullet" (1975) Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen. Western drama with more than money al stake in a desperate 700-mile cross country horse race. (R) (NBC) BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Loving You" (1957) Elvis Presley, Uzabeth Scott. A small town boy with aspirations to be a singer chances to meet a hard-boiled press agent, who, almost overnight, transforms him into the sensation ol the popular music world. (R) (Ckuedcaptioned) TUESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Dummy" (1979) Paul Soivino, LeVar Burton. The dramatic true- life account of Donald Lang, a black deaf youth, illiterate and incapable of speech, who suffered injustice because of his severe handicaps after his arrest in connection with the murder of a Chicago prostitute. (R) STAR MUSIC ALL GUITARS, AMPS _ ACCESSORIES 20358 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-5818 WEDNESDAY (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.-8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. < "Mahogany" (1975) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams. The story revolves around an ambitious young woman who is determined to fight her way to the top of the glamorous but dog-eat-dog fashion world. (R) .sq. tt. or LESS conditional MACHINE LAID TERNA' .TWNAL 530-2412 PflHOR PAVING LTD. (ABO SUMMER MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PMC.D.T..M.D.T.. "A SmaU Town In Texas" (1976) Timothy Bottoms, Susan George. The scream ol tires and the crunch ot fenders in a series of deadly car chases tears the Texas night as a bitter young man who has just served live years for marijuana possession finds his freedom and his lite threatened once again when he returns home to reclaim his son and the woman he loves from the crooked sheriff who sent him away. (R) •i-»\w.'ii\ii'AViV»*iViv*vrtV*&i«'»v_.v«vy»'iii*-V.'''>'< _.i-._..-»,.u..i.„|..~j-l..,]-,i i )i..i.iiai--..-.-.i'ii j Mi? ■_,-_.--, _,_, ■ili.>i>l.un._.irtr'<HtH.HLJ>-'H»"J _■_' THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS ... . . 9 Friday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS spokeswoman for Kitchen Queen paper towels Is Stella, who's rumored to be aporno star. (Repeat) DIBLEI- O 8 Q Q Q *_ 10 CBUT [CBC] KOMO [ABC] KING [NBC] CHEK [CTV] KIRO [CBS] BCTV [CTV] KCTS [NET] Community ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd. SJ CKVU [lnd.) © CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 10,1001 EVENING 0:00 O CBC NEWS Q ABC NEWS fi NBC NEWS QQNEWS QCBSNEWS O OVER EA8Y 'Lite, Not Death, in Venice' Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed-Captloned; QM.A.S.H. af THAT'S LIFE ffi ATTENTIONI A cauae (Tune greve du reseau, le programmatlon regullere est exclue. 0:30 QQNEWS QALL IN THE FAMILY Q DICK CAVETT 8HOW Guest: Tommy' Tune, director end choreographer. IB CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ffi WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? 7:00 I BARNEY MILLER IPM NORTHWEST I SEATTLE TONIQHT IRHODA J JOKER'S WILD IA BIG GIRL NOW MACNEIL LEHRER EPORT ffiVANCOUVER QCE80IR 7:30 Q FACTS OF LIFE Tootle fills in love for the first time and begins to experience doubts about hsrself and her school friends. « EXPLORATION NOR- WE8T "THC TAC DOUGH PRIME CUTS Host Thicks welcomes France Joll, Roger Whlttaker, Rip Taylor, Barbara Hamilton, Howie Mandel and Pete Barbuttl.' 8 PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE TELEJOURNAL 0:00 Q SOMEDAY SOMETIME Following the audden death of his mother, 12 year old Paul Emersion Is aent to live with his aunt and uncle In a samli farming community until his father, who Paul has not seen for five years, can be found. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) QQQ BENSON Benson and the rest ol the staff get the shock of their lives when the governor's cousin comes to visit and. convinces him to send Katie away to boarding school. (Repeat) - SHARPER VALLEY PTA i a case of mulusl shock when Stella stars In a TV commercial * and then dlscovera the product Is ny, and Flora Simpson learns her new owned by the Rellly com- Biny, and Flora Sir ellly QTHE INCREbfBLE HULK A million dollar reward Is offered by a magazine lor The Hulk's head, and David Banner falls for the Ingenious trap. (Rspsat; 80 mlns.) Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN 8 MATCH GAME ACOMMUNIQUER 0:30 SI I'M A BIO GIRL NOW ecky decides she dislikes her mother's new boyfriend so much she boycotts her own birthday party that leads to Becky demanding that Diana choose between her daughter and her suitor. (Repeat) Q SANFORD Fred Sanford, a Juror In a murder trial, la the only peraon to Insist the defendant is Innocent. QQ HEADLINE HUNTER8 Q WALL STREET WEEK 'Investment " Newsletters: Checking the Record' Host: Louis Rukeyser. 8MERV GRIFFIN ACOMMUNIQUER 0:00 Q HOLLYWOOD The third episode of the 13 part history of the American silent movies deala with the scandels that rocked the movie colony and the errival of censorship. There are little known revelations about the murder trial of 'Fatty' Arbuckle and the mysterious death ol director William Desmond Taylor. The movies change with the coming of the Hayys Office which brought In censorship. (60 mins.) f FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE urder Can Hurt You' 1000 Stars: Victor Buono, John Byner. Eight super sleuths band together In a battle of wits against a common foe, the brilliant but deadly Man in White. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) (Closed Captioned; U.S.A.) STONY RANDALL'S ALL- AR CIRCUS Tony Randall Is the host for this fun- packed show featuring performances by some of the top International circus acts. The distinguished audience includes King Carlos XVI Gustaf and Queen Sylvia of Sweden. (60 mlns.) 81 FLAMINGO ROAD 'The action' (60 mlns.) 8 THE DUKES OF HAZ- RD A handsome hitchhiker lights a fire in Daisy's eyes; but what she doesn't know Is that he Is an agent for nearby. Claridge County looking to move In on Hazzard. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) Q FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Thou Shall Not Commit Adultery' Stars: Wayne Rogers, Louise Fletcher. Jack and Sally Kimball, a very devoted couple are suddenly torn apart emotionally and physically after an automobile accident and Sally encounters perplexing problems involving fidelity. (2 hrs.) n MASTERPIECE EATRE 'Cousin Bette' Episode I. Bette is a harsh spinster who masks her true feelings behind a facade of Sood - wlll In this ramatlzation of Honore de Balzac's melodramatic tale of Jealousy, frustration and deadly revenge. (60 mine.) QMOVIE "Solitary Man" (No Other Iniormation Available) (2 hra.) 0:30 Q A COMMUNIQUER 10:00 QQ DALLAS An extortionist threatening to blow up Ewlng 23 gives J.R. an opportunity to put a halt on hla fading fortunes with the company and the family by out-maneuvering Bobby. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) Q NBC NEW8 8PECIAL 'The Changing Weat: Reflections on the Stillwater' Tom Brokaw reports on the hard working people of • Montana'a Stillwater Valley, an endangered species who ere trying to preserve their vital and historic way of life In the face of uncertain weather and encroachments from the outside, such as land developers and big coal mining companies. (60 mlns.) JIENOS I BILL MOYER8' JOUR- AL 'A Conversation With Rebecca Weat' Dame Rebecca West Is one of the most successful British writers of this century. She Is known for her essays, novels, reporting, and criticism and has written on literary, social, and political subjects. (60 mlns.) IB ON THE BUSES 10:30 ffi NEWS ©ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 I THE NATIONAL NEWS „ CTV NATIONAL IS Q AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 'John McEuen and Friends' gather for an old-fashioned country picking session, playing their original blend ol traditional mualc. S DOCTOR INTHEHOU8E SPORTS PAGE 11:20 QQNEWS 11:28 QNEW8 11:30 SI U.S. OPEN GOLF QH LIGHTS Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Dr. Carl Sagan, Lou Holtz.(60mlns.) S) CLOSEUP I CBS LATE MOVIE THE GHT STALKER: Vampire' A series of murders, leaving the corpses bloodless, convinces Kolchsk that a vampire is on the loose. (Repeat) 'Super Cops' 1074 Stars: David Selby, Ron Lelbman. Two New York City police officers, nicknamed Batman and Robin, are committed to cleaning up their crime- ridden beat. (Repeat) 11:48 SISCTV I CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE GHT STALKER: They Have Been, They Are, They Will Be...' When- reporter Carl Kolchak investigates a series of mysterious murders, he dlscovera that Chicago is being visited by a number of Unidentified Flying Objects. (Repeal) 'Someone's Watching Me' 1076 Stars: Lauren Hutton, David Blrney. (Repeat) 12:00 Tom Brokaw (center), the reporter on the' NBC Reports program THE CHANGING WEST-REFLECTIONS ON THE STILLWATER, Friday, June 19, discusses the day's problems with Stillwater Valley, Mont., ranchers Walt (left) and Miles Keogh. The special examines the small family operated ranch and how it is becoming an endangered species because of land development, . 1035 Stars: Olivia de Havilland, James Cagney. Filmed version of the Shakespeare classic. (2 hrs.) 12:30 QMOVIE -(THRILLER) "V* "Savage Curse" 1074 George Chsklris, Jenny Aqutter. An American travels to England In search of his missing brother. (00 mns.) »| SCTV COMEDY NET- DRK 1:00 Q 2:00 QNEW8 2:20 . QMOVIE -(COMEDY)- "<_ "Period Of Adjustment" 1062 Tony Franclosa, Jane Fonda. The problems of two young couples; one adjusting to a honeymoon, the other adjusting to their Inlaws. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) ■ 2:30 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) *"* •Thin Red Line" 1004 Kelr Dullea, Jack Warden. A young private is taunted by his sadistic sergeant for stealing a pistol as he lands on Guadal Canal during WWII. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) 2:3S QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "Vi "Imitation General" 1058. Glenn Ford, Red Buttons. _.._,,,_ *£.... . During W.W.II, a man takes HM°YIE J?****. ** the place of his killed "Handle With Cars'' 1050 superior officer, ssving the 0eart Jones, Josn O'Brien, day winning a girl. (105 A law student Investigates a mlns.) • crime In a smsll town. (105 mlns.) 3:00 4:43 QNEWS QNEWS Sports Profile THURSDAY (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 PM P.D.T., 10:30 PM M.D.T. . ABC Sports will provide highlights of the first round df play from Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa. FRIDAY (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 PM P.D.T. -10:30 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide second round highlights. SATURDAY J&L MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIRS (former appliance instructor) COVERING THE ENTIRE MUNICIPALITY 888-3662 •__» Q ABC NEW8 NK3HTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. QMOVIE -(SUSPENSE) *U "Veitotenl" 1068 Jamea Beat, Susan Cummings. A U.S. soldier uncovers a neo- Nazi youth movement In Berlin. (2 hrs.) 12:06 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) •"» "Sweet Bird of Youth" 1061 Paul Newman, Geraldlne Page. A man returns to a Southern town In the entourage ol a dissipated movie queen, causing the corrupt town boss to have his fixed proper. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) QMOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Spy With A Cold Nose" 1066 Laurence Hanrsy, Dallah Levi. British agents Slant an electronic bug on a ulldog given to a Russian ambassador. (2 hre., 15 mlns.) 12:16 . Q GOLDEN OLDIE8 'A Midsummer's Night Praam' (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-AN INSIDE LOOK: 11:00 AM P.D.T. -12:00 NOON M.D.T. Pre-game show. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF THE-WEEK:, 11:15 AM P.D.T. -12:15 PM M.D.T. California Angels at Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers at Chicago - White Sox. (Check listings for game in your area.) (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 AM P.D.T. • 12:30 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 18-hole third round of play from Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. (CBS) SPORTS SATURDAY: 3:30 PM P.D.T. - 2:30 PM M.D.T. "World Lightweight Championship," James Watt vs. former WBC Superfeatherweight Champion Alexis Arguello In a 15-round bout, from London, England. ..■ (NBC) GAMES PEOPLE PLAY: 9:00 PM P.D.T. ■ 8:00 PM M.D.T. Host: Bryant Gumbel. Sports-variety series saluting unusual and entertaining competitive endeavors and the men, women and youngsters who participate in them lust for the fun of it. SUNDAY (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 AM P.D.T. -12:30 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide live coverage ol the 18-hole final round of play In this golf tournament from the Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Wendy Hooper (Wendy Hoh Pennsylvania, combe) wants to be an entertainer, .:■... so she joins the Army somehow (NBO TOMORROWS CHAMPIONS: 12:00 NOON P.D.T. -ltt) thinking she can get into com- Ml M.D.T. munlcation but winds up installing Boxing-Scheduled are heavyweights Chris McDonald, Tony wire systems and climbing poles Tucker and Mitchell Green and featherweight Bernard Taylor, live on WENDY HOOPER, U.S. Afc ,"m *•» City, N.J. "siraighT Jfronm19h°enr Ss <NBC> SPORTSWORLD: 1:00 PM P.D.T. - 2:00 PM M.D.T. Holcombe) joins the Army t0 J™P'ng'mm Manne World Africa, Cahf. develop her potential. Only Wendy (CBS) sports SUNDAY: 1:30 PM P.D.T. • 2:30 PM M.D.T. wants to be 11 country-western per- "Boxing,". 10-round bout; "Royal Ascot Horse Racing," Irom Lon- former which she thinks Is like don, England. broadcasting, and in the Army broadcasting is communications MONDAY , ' _ . $_£K!S£_Lf!lna .wo SSi^^gS|pp _*gpjp mm* 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Saturday Q Q Q Q Q Q O 10 ffi w 0") CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS CBUT [CBC| KOMO [ABC] KING [NBC] CHEK [CTV] KIRO [CBS] BCTV [CTV1 KCTS [NET) Community KVOS [CBS-lnd.] CKVU [Ind.l CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 20,1061 MOHNING 5:35 (B WITH THIS RING 5:50 IB AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 | health field j keith mccoll Sports page 6:20 i ANCHOR 6:25 I DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 I PM NORTHWEST I BRADY KIDS T MAGIC PALACE 6:50 QNEWS 7:00 Q SUPERFRIENDS HOUR; SCHOOL. ROCK Q THE FLINTSTONES SHOW • TRAVEL'01 DEA THING 1 FRISKY FROLICS ) ROCKET ROBINHOOD 7:30 STAMPEDE JAM- 8 DIALOGUE SPIDERMAN 0:00 QPLASTICMAN FAMILY Q GODZILLA Q R.M.TAYLOR 8 TOM AND JERRY COMEDY SHOW; IN THE NEWS 8 RED FISHER SHOW SESAME STREET ffi ATTENTIONI A cause d'une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere estexclue. 8:30 8HEATHCLIFF-DINGBAT BATMAN AND THE PER SEVEN S JERRY FALWELL BUGS BUNNY AND AD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS Q INTERNATIONAL PLAYER'S TENNIS ffi ROCKET ROBINHOOD ffiACOMMUNIQUER 0:00 8 LASSIE FONZ AND THE HAPPY YSGANG QMISTERflOGERS ffi BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS ffiCANDY 0:30 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Tltfeld Thunderbolt" 10S3 Stanley Holloway, George Relph. Eccentric villagers resurrect a defunct railroad and operate It themselves. (90 mlns.) Q RICHIE RICH-SCOOBY DOO; SCHOOL. ROCK Q DAFFY DUCK QO LET'S GO Q ELECTRIC COMPANY ffi OR. WHO ffi QUATRE AMIS FAN- TASTIQUES 10:00 QJETSONS Q SENIOR CHEF Q LONE RANGER-TARZAN ADVENTURES; IN THE NEWS Q 8WISS FAMILY ROBINSON Q ONCE UPON A CLA8SIC 'The Swlah of the Curtain' Contrary to the wlahea of their parente, aeven young friends are determined to have theatrical careers. Pooling their talents as stage designers, carpenters, technicians ahd seamstresses they tran sform a vacant chapel Into a theater. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) §GROOVIEGOOUES KIDSWORLD HEROSDUSAMEOI 10:30 QTHUNDARR; SCHOOL. S HONG KONG PHOOEY UNTAMED WORLD MAGIC METHOD OF OIL INT1NG 8JETSONS SPIDERMAN 11:00 8 YES YOU CAN ABC WEEKEND ECIAL 'The Horse That Played Center Field' A baseball team of hopeless losers winds up In the World Series when a horse with heart shows them how the game should be played. (Conclusion) Q MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK Host: Bryant Gumbel. 1 ZIGZAG }PEYE;INTHENEWS I THE VICTORY GARDEN ) OUR GANG • WRESTLING CINE-FAMILLE -Titre a -.ommunlquer'(30 m.) 11:15 SI MAJOR LEAGUE ASEBALL GAME-OF-THE- WEEK California Angela va Boston Red Sox; or Detroit Tigers vs Chicago White Sox. (Region wlll determine game to be televised In your area.) (2 hrs., 45 mins.) 11:30 !l BOY DOMINIC I U.S. OPEN GOLF I WRESTLING I CREATIVE HANDS I SOUTHBOUND'Hamper cBee: Raw Mash' In this portrait of balladeer, raconteur Hamper McBee, the classic ballad, aa the roots of Southern music, Is explored. QHECKLE ANDJECKLE AFTERNOON 12:00 Q U.8. OPEN GOLF (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Third Round. Q FAT ALBERT; IN THE NEWS S SHOW BIZ HEART ATTACK: ESCRIPTION FOR SURVIVAL Q FAT ALBERT ffi 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 Q FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O DRAK PACK: IN THE Q ANY WAY YOU WANT IT 95 DRAK PACK ffi ATTENTIONI A cause d'une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere est exclue. 1:00 SI ISLAND COUNTRY ARDEN R JASON OF STAR MMAND;INTHENEWS QMOVIE -(HORROR) " "Rich and Strange" Alfred Hitchcock adventure Involving a young couple that suddenly finds themselves heirs to a fortune. The new tound wealth very nearly ruins their lives. (90 mlns.) (BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ffiACOMMUNIQUER 1:30 STIME OF YOUR LIFE 30 MINUTES FAMILY BROWN UNTRY 8 12 DIGEST INSIDE TRACK ACOMMUNIQUER 2:00 RTHIS WEEK IN SEBALL QWISEBUYS QMOVIE -(JUVENILE) *'*. "Hand In Hand" 1000 Loretta Parry, Philip Needa. A Jewlah boy and a Catholic fllrl . become friends and earn about each other. (00 mine.) SJOY8 OF COLLECTING GARNER TED ARM- RONQ 8 VANCOUVER REPEAT ACOMMUNIQUER 2:30 QMOVIE-(WESTERN) "W "Callow" 1071 YulBrynnor, Slchsrd'Crsnna. An outlaw les 10 avoid his friend, s marshal, and a sadistic bounty hunter In order to hijack a mule train loaded with two million dollars In gold in Mexico. (2hrs.) Q WEEKEND REPORT Q READY, SET, GROW Q RUN, AMERICA, RUN This program examines this country's newly discovered fascination with Jogging and physical Illness. (B 30 MINUTES 3:00 8 YOU CAN DO IT ISUND SPORTS PORT S WRESTLING HERE'S TO YOUR ALTH 'Growing Up' (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) Q SUNDAY LINE ffi TOM ET JERRY 3:30 P RACQUETBALL AMERICAN BAND- AND Host: Dick Clark. (60 mlns.) »CAPITAL COMMENT CBS SPORTS SATUR- Y A presentation of special features, highlights and updates on various sporting events with host Brent Musberger from the CBS Sports Desk in New York. Today's features include coverage ol a World Lightweight Championship bout between Jamea Watt and the WBC Super- featherweight Champion Alexis Arguello, from London, Ehgfand. (00 mlna.) 8 THE LAWMAKERS ACOMMUNIQUER 4:00 LOVE OF SPORT " WIDE WORLD OF ITS Today's program features the World Lumberjack Championships from Hayward, Wisconsin; Datsun Special Part II.; Canadian synchronized swimming championships solo competition (rom the Etobicoke Olymplum and the 1980 Calgary stampede. (2hrs.) a WHEN THE BOAT MESIN QFUNORAMA ffi GEORGE DALGLEISH ffiACOMMUNIQUER 4:30 Q WORLD OF SURVIVAL QNAMETHATTUNE Q BASEBALL Baltimore Orioles vs Seattle Mariners (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) QMOVIE-(ADVENTURE) •• ^Tarzan and the Leopard Woman" 1046 Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce. Tarzan sets out to bresk up a warlike tribe of natives who dress In leopard skins with iron claws. (90 mins.) ffiHORSTKOEHLER 5:00 Q CBC NEWS QUPFRONT QIN SEARCH OF... Q ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Swish of the Curtain' The parents don't want to encourage their children's Interest In the theatre, but their first performance is a hit. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) ffi GLOBAL WEEKEND 5:30 S MAJOR LEAGUE SEBALL Houston Astros vs Montresl Expos. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) Q SPORTS AFIELD QNEWS Q THIS OLD HOUSE The white cedar shingling goes up In the barn greenhouse and the heat pump ia Installed. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) ffi - EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS EVENING . 6:00 « EXPLORATION NOR- WEST INEWS NEWS VIC BRADEN'S TENNI8 THE FUTURE 'Psychology' Coach- psychologist Braden shows you how to reduce unnecessary stress during s match and how fo put more lun back Into your game. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) -"I WEEK'S END 8UPER8TAR8 OF 5ATTENTIONI A causa d'une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere est exclue. 6:30 SNEW8 JOY8 OF COLLECTING HOUSE CALLS A television news team wanta to spend two days at Kensington Hospital turning a typical day and everyone aeems to approve but Ann Anderson who suspects trouble. (Repeat) QCAPITAL COMMENT Q FAST FORWARD ffi SKI TO SEA RACE HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 LAWRENCE WELK S LET'S ROCK BESTOF DONAHUE ACADEMY PER- RMANCE 'Anne Of A Thousand Daya' 1969 Stars Richard Burton, Genevieve Bujold. An historical drama about the tempestuous love affair and marriage of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. (3 hrs.) Q NOVA 'The Oead Sea Lives' Nova looks at the possibility of cooperation emerging as a result ol self- interest between the Joint owners of this geologically, historically and chemically Intriguing body of water. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) (60 mlns.) QTOBEANNOUNCEO ffi WILDLIFE CINEMA 'Kodlak Country' 7:30 8 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE MATT AND JENNY The Long Return' ffiACOMMUNIQUER 8:00 a TOO CL08E FOR MFORT Q EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy falls in love with an older woman and decides to move to San Francisco with her; and the entire Bradford clan pitches in to convert the family garage into an apartment for Susan and tha baby. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) Q BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SIBTER8 Barbara Mandrell and her sisters, Louise and irlene, are Joined by guests Bobby Vinton and Andras Crouch. (Repeat: 60 mlns.) SI BJ AND THE BEAR BJ nd The Seven Lsdy Truckers' (2 hrs.) Q ENOS Two phony policemen burglarize a mansion right under the noses of Enoa and Turk and the victim, a wealthy oil and cattle baron, who threatens to sue the city for a million dollars. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) RSOUNDSTAGE: VICTOR RGE Q STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO ffi SOLID GOLD 8:30 Q TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED ffiACOMMUNIQUER 0:00 » FRONT PAGE ALLENQE Qffi THE LOVE BOAT Isaac yearns to enter ths world of show business, and recruits the services oi three dynamic women to help him meet a famous manager; and Julie haa a bittersweet reunion with her college sweetheart. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) Q BJ AND THE BEAR A gangster kidnaps BJ's seven lady truckers with the help ol the diabolical Rutherford Grant, but when Grant discovers his daughter Is one of the victims, he tesms with BJ in a desperate attempt to save the girls' lives. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) Q CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Big Sleep' 1978 Stars: Robert Mltchum, Sarah Miles. Private eye Philip Marlowe enters Inlo s simple blackmail case thst evolvss Into a much more dangerous and bizarre affair as the detective moves through a city hiding a mass of Intrigue. (2 hrs.) ffiMOVIE -(COMEDY) " "How Do I Love Thee?" 1070 Jackie Gleaaon, Maureen O'Hara. A man can't relate to hla philosophy professor's son. (2 hrs.) , 0:30 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) *"W "Mouse Thai Roared" 1050 Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg. A tiny country facing bankruptcy,declares wsr on the United States so it can be deflated, then rehabilitated by the Americans. (90 mins.) Q FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN ffiACOMMUNIQUER 10:00 Qffi FANTASY ISUND Roarke gives a young man an extra 48 hours to live ao that he can Infiltrate an Island haven for the world's most ruthless criminals In order to find the person who poisoned him. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) a GAMES PEOPLE PUY Sports-variety aerlea saluting unusual and entertaining competitive endeavors and the men, women and youngsters who participate In them Juat for the fun of It. Hosts: Bryant Gumbel, Johnny Bench, Mike Adamle snd Cyndy Gsrvey. (60 mins.) 8EN08 HILL STREET BLUES BATTLE FOR CASSINO 10:30 ffi TELEJOURNAL 10:50 ffi NOUVELLES DU 8PORT 11:00 ITHE NATIONAL INEWS CTV NATIONAL SONTHEBU8E8 THE FORUM ESENT8: DON MCLEAN 11:10 ffi 11:15 8 PROVINCIAL AFFAIR8 ABC NEWS 11:20 QQQNEWS 11:30 QMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •Tl "Puppet On a Chain" 1872 Barbara Parkins, Alexander Knox. A police investigator and his niece are found to be the leaders In a dope ring after an Investigation by a U.S. undercover agent. (2 hrs.) Q SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE QMOVIE-(WESTERN)"*. "Ulzana'a Raid" 1072 Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davison. Apache rebels leave the reservation and are ofl on a rampage ol kllllnga. The Cavalry ia In pursuit, led by an Idealistic young lieutenant and an ex perienced acout with an Indian wife. (2 hrs.) «TOP RANK FIGHTS OF E70's 11:60 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) """-_ Tittle Foxes" 1041 Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall. The story of a degenerate Southern famliy In the post- Civil War days. (2 hrs.) 12:00 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Transplant'1 1070 Kevin Dobson, Mellnda Dillon. A young man who worked all hla life to attain a piece of the 'American Dream' suddenly finds that all he has worked for aa well as his very survival, is Jeopardized. (3 hra.) 12:05 S ACADEMY PER- RMANCE 'Anne Of A Thousand Days' 1969 Stars Richard Burton, Genevieve Bujold. An historical drama about the tempestuous love affair and marriage ol Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. (3 hrs.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) ■•• "Dark At The Top Of The Stairs" 1060 Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire. Story ol the problems laced by a family In Oklahoma In the 1920a from dad being unemployed to a shy teenager. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) 12.30 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "Vt "Lucky Partners" 1040 Ronald Colman, Ginger Rogera. An artist and a girt each own hall ol a winning sweepstakes ticket. (2 hra.) Q SECOND CITY TELEVISION ffi 1:30 QNEWS QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "V* -Ths Cool Ones" 1087 Roddy McDowell, Debbie Watson. Once famous Rock 'n Roll singer and young girl looking lor stardom try to make it together as a team. (2 hra.) Q WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS 2:30 8 EARLY EDITION NEW8 2:35 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "V* "Good-Bye, My Lady" 1060 Walter Brennan, Sidney Poitier. The story ol a email boy, an elderly man, and the dog that brings |oy to their lives. (2 hrs.) 3:05 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) *""• "Sleuth" 1072 Laurence Olivier, Michael Caine. A games-playing mystery writer leads his wife's lover Into a diabolical trap. (2 hrs., 45 mlns.) STAR CLASSIFIEDS - CALL 856-8303 Jodie Foster and Johnny Whitaker play runaway children wilh -SAMANTHA, otwo-iwrt adventure airing on NBC-TV's "Disne June 21 and Sunday, June 28. •■ ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR -TV NEWS 11 Sunday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS Q CBUT [CBC] Q KOMO [ABC] Q KING [NBC] Q CHEK [CTV] Q KIRO [CBS] Q BCTV [CTV] 0 KCTS [NET] 10 Community ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.] m CKVU [Ind.l 0D CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 21,1001 MORNINQ 6:00 HEALTH FIELD UNIVERSITY OF THE QIT'8 ABOUT PEOPLE SUP FRONT IB NATIONAL FILM ARD Q12 DIGEST 0:40 Q DOWN TO EARTH 0:45 Q DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:00 Q THIS IS THE LIFE Q FAITH FOR TODAY Q JOYFUL 80UND Q EYE ON THE NOR- TnWE8T 8 CREATIVE HAND8 KROEZEBROTHER8 ROCKET ROBINHOOD 7:30 QINSIGHT Q EUCHARIST Q ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL Q MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 8 CIRCLE SQUARE JIMMY SWAGGART 8PIDERMAN 8:00 SI PROGRAMMING NOTE: I CBC programming la subiect to change due to the strike at the CBC. Q DIRECTIONS Q PLEASANT JOURNEYS Q SUNDAY MORNING Q SEARCH ©SESAME STREET 8:30 SAG-U.S.A. EVERYBODY'S A NNER II JIMMY SWAGGART IORALROBERT8 IDAYOFOISCOVERY IFLINTSTONES ) ATTENTIONI A cause une greve du reseau, Is programmatlon regullere estexclue. 9:00 QSE8AME STREET HBOOMERANG Q BIG BLUE MARBLE QQREXHUMBARD QHI8TERROGER8 ffiANCHOR 'iih a pel lion In NAPOLEON AND sne/s Wonderful Wotld',' Sunday,.. '. ur.bl 8 HERCULES ACOMMUNIQUER 9:30 QKID8W0RLD Q GARDENING WITH EO HUME QQ DAY OF DISCOVERY QFACE THE NATION Q8UM CUISINE ffi ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL Q8PIDERMAN 10:00 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) *** "Woman Of Distinction" 1960 Rosalind Russell, Ray Milland. A visiting professor causes a scandal which Involved the female Dean of a collage. (00 mlns.) Q BASEBALL BUNCH Q THE JEWS OF HUNGARY: A STUDY IN SURVIVAL The program tells the story of how Hungarian Jews have maintained their religious life and traditions under the tolerance observed by the country's government. (Repsat; 60 mlns.) »ORAL ROBERTS MOVIE -(MU8ICAL- MEDY) *•<_ "Thoroughly Modem Millie" 1857 Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore. In the 1020's two young girls sncountsr a white slavery ring. (2 hra., 30 mlns.) SA.M. TAYLOR THIS OLD HOU8E FUNT8TONE8 ACOMMUNIQUER 10:30 Q KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO; DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE (SEARCH GIFTS OF THE SPIRIT EXCELLENCE FOREVER FAITH FOR TODAY ROCKET ROBINHOOD ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 S| BASEBALL Baltimore holes vs Sesttle Mariners (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) IITISWRITTEN JULIA CHILD AND RE COMPANY 8ERNE8TANQLEY ACOMMUNIQUER 8 WILD KINGDOM U.8. OPEN GOLF ABC ids will provide live coverage of the 18-hole final round ol play In this golf tournament from the Merlon Golf Club In Pennsylvania. (4hra.) 1 CHRISTIAN UFE (SIDE STORY I GEORGE DALGLEISH AFTERNOON 12:00 Q MEETING PUCE Service Irom St. Mary's Roman Catholic Basilica In Hlllfax, Nova Scotia with Archbishop James M. Hayes. (60 mlns.) Q WORLD TOMORROW QJOYFULSOUND Q EVENING AT SYMPHONY Concluding a two- part production ol Beatrice et Benedict, Selji Ozawa Isada the Boaton Symphony Orchestra in Act Two of the pontic opera baaed on Shakespeare's 'Much Ado About Nothing'. (60 mlna.) ffl JERRY FAlWELL ffi 100 HUNTLEY STREET ffi ATTENTIONI A cause Tune greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere est exolue. 12:30 Q GIFTS OFTHE 8PIRIT A AFTERNOON PLAYHOU8E Q JIMMY SWAGGART Q U.8. OPEN GOLF Flnsl round of play ot ths U.S. Open Golf from the Marlon Qolf Club In Ardmore, Pa. (2 hrs.,30mlns.) Q STUDENT FORUM 11 TERRY WINTERS Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW QFAITH20 | wildlife adventure , columbo: try and Itch me qcb88p0rt88un0aya Ksssntatlon ol special stures, highlights and updates ol various sporting events with host Brent Musberger from ths CBS ,8j^rt%.fleskyin_ .<•!• -ypni- i-tbiiu?. :n ■-. I:; siiul w CAT Today'a featurea Include a look at the Work) Championship. Speedway Motorcycles Irom Ansheim, California; and Royal Ascot Horse Racing from London, England. (00 mlns.) a MAJOR LEAGUE SEBALL Kansas City Royals vs Toronto Blue Jays, (3 hrs.) fWALL ITREET WEEK vestment Newsletters: Checking the Record' Host: Louis Rukeyssr. 8JIMBAKKER WRESTLING 2:00 81 SPORTSWORLD 1) urvival ot the Fittest, Part II. 2) International Cham- pionahlp Water Ski Jumping from California. 3) A preview ol Wimbledon. (2 hra.) R GREAT PER- RMANCES 'Three Cheever Stories: 0, Youth and Beauty' John Cheever'a atory of an athlete who didn't die youn-), deals with one of the author's favorite subjects, the American male's tear ol losing his youth. (60 mlns.) Q A COMMUNIQUER 2:30 TODAY IN BIBLE STUDY IOV1E -(DRAMA) ♦,• .esault On Ths Wayne" 1070 Leonard Nlmoy, Lloyd Haynes. Enemy espionage agenta Infiltrate a submarine crew, setting In motion a chain of events which Jeopardizes the feasibility of utilizing nuclear aubs as moveable A.B.M. sites. (90 mlns.) ffiACOMMUNIQUER 3:00 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Senior Ysar" 1974 Gary Frank, Glynnls O'Connor. A nostalgic look back at a high schoor senior class In 1055 and the beginning of the innocence as romance runs Into family tragedy. (00 mlns.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "U "Nicholas and Alexandra" 1071 Michael Jayaton, Janet Suzman. The atory of the last of the Russian Czars, and the revolution that turned their world upside down. (3 hra.) Q A BAYOU LEGEND William Grant Still's opera, based on a folk legend; tells the story ol Bszile, a young Idealist who Is In love with a spirit, Aurora: He ie pursued by Clothilda who wlll stop at nothing to snare him for a husband. (00 mlns.) SCHILDREN'SCUSSIC ACOMMUNIQUER 3:30 » SUMMER COUNTRY NADA 'All Things Common' An update on the program about the Hutterlte colony at Waldeck, Saskatchewan. Q ISSUES AND ANSWER8 4'00 S| HYMN SING With the ymn Sing Chorus and Orchestra. Q VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS SOUTDOOR LIFE FUNORAMA 8OUND8GO0D ACOMMUNIQUER TO BE ANNOUNCED ESCAPE LIVING THE GOOD UFE QUESTION PERIOD INDERS SOCCER LONE RANGER H0R8TK0EHLER . 6:00 QNEW8 ■ MEET THE PRE8S QQ UNTAMED WORLD 'Sea Islands' Untamed World examinee the variety ol species of bird and mammal lite who gain temporary . sanctuary to mate and raise their young on the Fame Islands off the coaat oa Scotland. Seablrds such aa the Mimes, ths Klttlwaks gull, the Gannet and the Puffin, as well as the great herds of seals wlll be featured. 8 HERE'S UFE ACOMMUNIQUER 8:30 t NEWS AND THIS WEEK PARUAMENT Ths currant nsws' and events In Q ABC NEWS QQNEWS QWEBSTER Q MEETING OF MINDS Bertrand Russell, Empress Theodora, Saint Augustine and Thomae Jefferson continue thslr hested discussion, on the union of church snd state. (60 mins.) EVENING 8:00 I TOWN MEETING i NBC NEWS ~LNEWS . NEWS ..M.A.S.H. .WAR YEARS ATTENTIONI A csuse line greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere estexclue. 0:30 Q DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'Goofy's Salute To Father' Goofy gives up his carefree bachelor lite style for a mate and the endless trials and tribulations of being a parent. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) Q HOW COME? QI1SPORT8HOT8EAT Q BYLINE QM.A.8.H. 7:00 8 ROOTS: THE NEXT NERATIONS While fighting with the segrsgsted 02nd Infantry Division In 1018 Europe, Simon Haley Is gassed while saving the life of a young white officer. He returns home to find violent race note and street battles; Simon and Bertha leave Hennlng ao that Simon can take hla Masters Degree at Cornell. They return with their lirst child, Alexander Haley. (Repeat; 2 hra.) (Closed-Captloned: U.S.A.) Q DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'Napoleon And Samantha' Faced with the prospect of having to give up their pet lion, 11 year old Napoleon Wilson and hia companion, Samantha Connally, and the feline, brave the elements and the wilds during a perilous mountain Journey to lind the one person who can help them. Stars: Johnny Whitaker, Jodie Foster.. (Part I of a two-part episode; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 'Silent Cry' (60 mins.) Qffi 00 MINUTES CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner ara the on-alr editors ol this weekly news magazine. (60 mlns.) »TH08E AMAZING IMALS Q TRIBE AND THE PROFESSOR ffl STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Q A COMMUNIQUER S MUPPET SHOW Guest: in Pierre Rampal. 8 CINEMA B.C. ACOMMUNIQUER 8:00 Q WILD CANADA'North To Labrador' The Fosters camp out among the Tomgata, visit Nain, and Dim giant Icebergs and deep florae as they travel by bush plane and Inult fishing boats. (60 mlns.) Q CHIPS Ponch falls In love with a pretty new dispatcher at headquarters, but she won't return his lesllngs becauae she leeie responsible for the death ot her former fiance, also a police officer. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) STHAT'S INCREDIBLE WALTER CRONKITE'8 IVERSE CBS News Special Correspondent, Walter Cronklte, will anchor this science msgazlne series that examines the tull scops ol scientific activity •purred on by human curiosity. (Premiere) 81 CHIPS 'Officer Needa elp'(60mlnsj. Q SCARLET LETTER Hester pleads to kssp Pearl, aa ths Boaton magistrates del raise her child. ChllHngworth Is called in to tend tne weakening Arthur Dlmmssdale. (60 minsj QMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ~" "Ivory Hunter" 1082 Anthony Steel, Dlnsh Sheridan. The story of the establishment, ol Mount Kilimanjaro game preserve park In Africa. (2 hra.) Q UVERNE AND SHIRLEY 8:30 IBffi ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann's forced partnership with the Irritating Nick Handrls becomes all that she fesred when he shows up lor work with son Alex In tow and expecting Barbara to look alter him. (Repeat) (Conclusion) - ffiACOMMUNIQUER 0:00 QCANADIAN ESTABLISHMENT 'To Whom Much Is Given' The lifestyles ol some relatively recent arrivals at the doors ol Influence are profiled, Including Hamilton Southham, of the old established Southam Publishing empire. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) Q 8UNDAY NIGHT MOVIE •Bite The Bullet' 1075 Stars: Gene Hackman, Candice' Bergen. The year Is 1006 and an endurance race across the badlands with a $2,000 prize for the winner drawa a strange crew ol contendere Into a test ol skill and horsemanship. (2 hre., 45 mlns.) RTHE 8UNDAY BIG ENT 'Loving You' 1957 Stars: Elvis Praslsy, Llzabeth Scott. A small town boy with aspirations to be a singer meets a hard-boiled press agent, who, almost overnight, transforms -him into the sensation ol .the popular mualo world. (2 hra.) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) QQ VEGAI Dan Tanna takes charge ol a bizarre extortion murder case lor Nla daahing French detective Mend, Nicholas Rimbaud. (60 mlns.) Q ' AUCE Tommy sn- •nouncee that he la dropping out ol high aehool to make big bucks singing and playing guitar at the Sundance Saloon. (Repeat) « MASTERPIECE EATRE 'Duchess of Duke Street: Honour and Obey' To her surprise, Louisa is surrounded by admiring gentlemen, and ahe Is laced with an offer ahe can't refuse. (60 mine.) ffi THE REBEL8 Stars: Andrew Stevens, Pamela Hsnsley. The saga of Phillip Ksnt and his famliy continues by tracing the Revolutionary War years. 9:30 Q THE JEFFERSONS Florence wlll owe George more than she may be willing to pay II her black sheep cousin doesn't come weekly news magazine. (60 mlns.) 10:30 ffiACOMMUNIQUER 10:50 ffiACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 QTHE NATIONAL ■QQNEWS SS CTV NATIONAL News - ' ffi GLOBAL WEEKEND 11:05 ffiACOMMUNIQUER 11:15 8 NATION'S BUSINESS CBSNEW8 11:20 QQQNEWS 11:30 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "California 8pllt" 1974 George Segal, Elliott Gould. A young magazine writer ana a professional gambler embark on .a series ot betting adventures. (2 hrs.) -|8POI_TS FINAL (MOVIE -(MU8.CAL- IEDY) Thank Your Lucky Stars" 1843 Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis. Eddie Cantor's double Impereonates him aa a producer of an all star benefit show to give beginners e chance. (2 hra.) 11:46 QNEWS QMOVIE -(ORAMA) ••• "Ths Lew'' 1(74 Judd Hlrsch, John Beck. A homicide trail sparka bargaining and ^maneuvering by defense attorneys and prosecutors trying to strengthen their cases Ih a drama about the through with payments for a loan she persuade *" to make. (Repeat) ersuaded George ACOMMUNIQUER 10:00 f SUMMER CONCERTS Is week Pianist Andre Laplante with the Vancouver Symphony. (60 mlna.) QTRAPPER JOHN. MD. Freewheeling Dr. Gonzo Galea Is accused of sexual misconduct with a patient after he refusea to culminate thslr affair with an outright commitment to her. (Repeat; 00 mlna.) (Part one of a two-part episode.) fFUMBARDS 'Christina' this premiere episode, Christina, an orphan since childhood, arrives at Flambards to live with her uncle Russell and her cousins William and Mark. Set In the early 1000'a, ths series tells ths story'ol an' orphan girl ssnt to live In a male-dominated household divided by bitterness and Jsalousy. (Oossd- Csptloned; U.S.A.) (60 mlns.) Q 80 MINUTES CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Mortsy Safer, Dan Inner workings of a larga city's crlminaroourt system. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) 11:60 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "* "Together Again" 1844 Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer. Lightning strikes the statue of New England woman's dead husbsnd; she commissions a handsome sculptor to re-do It. (2 hra.) 12:00 ABCNEW8 ' IE -(COMEDY- IN) ••-_ "Paid- nsrs" 1060 Dean Martin, * Jerry Lewis. Two nitwits get embroiled wllh masked raiders, terrorizing the old west. (2 hrs.) 12:06 , QMOVIE -(DRAMA- BOMANCE) "Quo Vadla" 1061 Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr. An aristocratic Roman Legion Commander tails in love with a beautiful Christian 8iri and drops Into the Isfavour ol the Insane and corrupt Nero. (3 hrs., 16 mlns.) "IE -(DRAMA) ••" ome From The Hill" 1060 Robert Mltchum, Elesnor Parker. Illegitimate son savee his dad's Ills, but comes tsce to lace with legitimate son who did not know of his existence. (3 hra.) 12:15 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) •• Tetters From Three Lovers" 1973 Martin Sheen, Belinda Montgomery. Three lettera, delayed a year by a plans crash; dramatically change the lives of many people. (06 mlna.) 1:30 QNEWS 1:80- QNEWS 2:16 QRRSTEDmON 3:06 QMOVIE -(MY8TERY- DRAMA) '• -Savage Report" Martin Landau. Susan Hayward. TV Journalist ataria digging when a young woman offers to aell Mm compromising pictures of a Supreme Court candidate, and ahs's lound dead shortly thereafter. (00 mlns.) 3:20 QMOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Boot West" 1060 Victor Mature, Elaine Stewart. Ex- Confederate soldier snd young daughter travelling Wsst meet Union cavalry patrol which refuses to let mips.) ■,•„•-(! _.._>(.w.t.Vif.-. _■___■__-■_ WSB^ 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Monday i .hannels FOR TV LISTINGS Q CBUT [CBC] O KOMO [ABC] Q KING [NBC] Q CHEK [CTV) U KIRO [CBS] O BCTV [CTV] tl KCTS [NET] 10 Community ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.] tu CKVU [lnd.] Ui) CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 22,1081 EVENING 6:00 B PROGRAMMING NOTE: AM CBC programming is subject to change due to the strike at the CBC. Q ABC NEWS Q NBC NEWS QQNEWS QCBSNEWS Q OVER EASY 'Grief Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) (BM.A.S.H. ffi THAT'S LIFE ffi ATTENTIONI A cauae (Tune greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere est exclue. 6:01 Q CBC NEWS 6:30 _E_M___. NEWS QM.L IN THE FAMILY Q DICK CAVETT SHOW ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ffi WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? ffiACOMMUNIQUER 7:00 I BARNEY MILLER ITHE TERRIBLE SECRET I SEATTLE TONIGHT IRHODA ~1 JOKER'S WILD EFFERSONS MACNEIL LEHRER ORT ffiVANCOUVER ffiACOMMUNIQUER 7:30 Q TOMMY AMBROSE jfffl TIC TAC DOUGH HO CIRCUS Join hosts Cal Oodd and Sherisse Laurence as they welcome the Schmltt Elephants, Tim Tinsmen the clown, Rudy Oel Monte a contortionist, and Enrlcco Wallenda High Wire. §PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ACOMMUNIQUER 8:00 Q THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Ken Reeves ia perplexed, embarrassed and touched when a hoat of sports and entertainment celebrities show up to pay their last respects at a memorial fund raising dinner held In hla honor. (Repest; 60 mins.) O MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL ABC Sports will provide coverage of one of these games; - selected telecast was unavailable at press time. Toronto Blue Jays at Seattle Marinera; Oakland A's at Kansas City Royals; Cleveland Indians at Detroit Tlgera; Milwaukee Brewera at Baltimore Orioles; Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees; San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Dodgers. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Dub Taylor guest stars aa the aged caretaker at the School for the Blind who tries to become a respectable farmer ao that he can give a home to two young orphaned brothera., (Repeat; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.) Q JEFFERSONS Tlorence's Cousin' Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy snd Herb convince Mr. Carlson to program a 'Dear Abby" type advice show for WKRP listeners and Herb is put In charge of finding the perteclhoaUBeBeat) Q FLO 'No Men's Land' »ALL CREATURES EAT AND SMALL 'Home and Away' James and Tristan discover that too much professionalism can be a dangerous thing. IB MATCH GAME ffiACOMMUNIQUER 6:30 BIZARRE John Byner his (roup this week bring us the Insulting Roaster Famliy, a look at UFL Cheerleaders, Unuaual Gift Show, the Dannon Family who all weigh 106 pounda and live on yogurt. a THE TIM CONWAY OW Tlm Conway plays a great white hunter in search of Tarzan. (Repeat) ffl MERV GRIFFIN ffiACOMMUNIQUER 9:00 _ M.A.S.H. While the .th plots a surprise to cheer up homesick B.J. on his wedding anniversary, a fearful Charles Is sent on an Inspection tour to the front lines. (Repeat) Q FUMINGO ROAD Constance uses all of her social clout as a Wheldon and her influence with Sheriff Titus Semple to humiliate Lane and get her run out of town. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) QO MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Dummy' 1979 Stara: LeVar Burton, Paul Sorvino. True life account of Donald Lang, a black deaf youth, Illiterate and Incapable of epeech, who suffered injustice becauae of hla severe handicaps after hla arrest In connection with the murder of a Chicago prostitute. (2 hrs.) Q GREAT PER FORMANCES 'Three Cheever Stories: The Sorrows ot Gin' This story, one of John Cheever's best known, centers on an eight year old girl's search for family Identity, and atars Edward Herrmann, Slgourney Weaver, Eileen Heckart, Rachel Roberta and Mara Hobel as the girl. (60 mlns.) ffi THE REBELS Stara: Andrew Stevens, Pamela Hensley. The saga of Phillip Kent and hla family continues by tracing the Revolutionary War years. - 9:30 a- FRONT PAGE ALLENQE QALL IN THE FAMILY 10:00 B THIS UND 'Our Sister Water' Part ll. This program deals with the current uses snd abuses of the fresh water which Canadians are still fortunate enough to enjoy in abundance. 'Bright Foundations: Tomorrow' The conclusion of this examination of our water leces the cruclsl question of how we will look after our water supply In the future. (60 mlns.) Q LOU GRANT A bitter strike over automation, led by an aggressive reporter, splits the city room and forces Lou to take management's side against his staff. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) » FABULOUS IUDELPHIANS: FROM ORMANDY TO MUTI 'Muti and Alicia de Larrooha' The celebrated Spanish pisnlst Alicia de Larrocha and the Philadelphia Orchestra perform Mozart's Concerto No. 25 in C Major for Piano and Orchestra, with Rlc- cerdo Muti conducting. (60 mins.) (B ON THE BUSES 10:30 I ABC COMEDY SPECIAL NEWS IACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 I THE NATIONAL NEWS CTV NATIONAL I THE GOODIES I DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE SPORTS PAGE IACOMMUNIQUER 11:20 INEWS 11:28 fl THE TONIGHT SHOW est ol Carson' Guests: Erma Bombeck, Pete Fountain, Claude Aklna, Wally Stack. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) S CLOSEUP SNEAK PREVIEWS Film tics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review the new movies In town, and show scenes from: 'The Hand,' a psychological suspense thriller starring Michael Caine as a cartoonist whose lite turns Into a supsrnatural nightmare when he loses his hand In an accident; 'Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams,' and two more movies. IB CBS UTE MOVIE 'QUINCY, M.E.: Dark Angel' Quincy helps a pollce officer prove his Innocence after being accused of killing a teen-ager high on PCP. (Repeat) 'HARRY O: Silent Klip A deaf man is arreated as the prime suspect in an arson murder and his wife hires Harry to defend him. (Repeat) 11:45 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vt "Our Very Own" 1050 Ann Blyth, Farley Granger. The story of emotional problems faced by a young girl, when she discovers she Is an adopted child. (2 hrs.) Q CBS UTE MOVIE •QUINCY, M.E.: Aftermath' Quincy Investigates sn airline crash and suspects that a cargo of chemicals may have caused the disaster. (Repeat) 'HARRY O: The Acolyte' A beautilul i'oung heiress dlssppeara ust as she Is about to come nto her inheritance and Harry traces her to the Institute of Religious Psychology, where they deny knowing her whereabouts. (Repeat) 12:00 Q FANTASY ISUND An infamous pickpocket's little daughter tries to reform her dad before social workers separate them lorever. (Repeat; 70 mlns.) ffiMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "Assassination" 1087 Henry Silva, Evelyn Stewart. A secret agent, found guilty of the murder of a colleaguo and sentenced to the chair Is saved at the last minute to take up a secret mission. (2 hrs.) ffiACOMMUNIQUER 12:05 QMOVIE -(HISTORICAL- DRAMA) "Vi "Young Warlord" 1076 Oliver Tobias, Mike Gothard. The true story of King Arthur, guerrilla leader and cavalry man who roamed the weat ol England. (2 hra.) QMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "» "CaaUllan"1083 Cesar Romero, Frankie Avalon. A young nobleman leads hia people In daring raids and falls In love with a young princess. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) 12:30 Q TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST 1:10 QNEWS 1:50 SJMOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "St. artlns Lane" 1040 Vivien Leigh, Rex Harrison. Sidewalk entertainer takes in a homeless waif and helps her become a famous star. (100 mins.) 2:00 . 3) MAKE ME LAUGH 2:06 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Something of Value" 1851 Rock Hudson, Sidney Poitier. The son of a British colonial farmer, raised in Kenya, tries to stop the Mau Mau terror peacefully but the violence changes him into a revengeful man. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Chinchero'' Dennis Hopper, Peter Fonda. When a Hollywood crew makes s film about Billy The Kid in a Peruvian village, the nativea plan their own version In which they kill a man. (2 hrs.) 2:35 Q MOVIE-WESTERN) " 'Gun Fever' 1956 Mark Stevens, John Lupton. A rancher goes alter the killer of his parents, not knowing the criminal ia the father of his best friend. (105 mlns.) 3:30 ffl NEWS 4:06 QNEWS N T T 1 IV Id BBN IH j V ■3 h [71 trap o1-p|_pB3"[o i QTlvfaQs a u Y a w 3 i s 1 1 nnvM**Rv 5]_qi Ut[o BHplimTp t|v[_-Qa|v|7 s d r 0 i 3 1 3 S d A N V vhdoJTTi ■' S—__L_EZ ■H|i|ti[v[Tp a|v |hQ3|x[7 0 a V 3 N ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL WASH 75 cents DRY 45 cents OPEN a a.m. to 10 p.m. MR. SUDS ISBH a week 1. CABLEVISION 2. CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA 3. SEVEN SORTING TABLES 4. 24 WASHERS. DRYERS 5. SOAP STORE 8. FULLY ATTENDED Monday Fielding Carlyle (Mark Harmon) experiences the thrill ol victory in "The Election," the lirst episode in the two-hour FUMINGO ROAD, airing Monday, June 22 on NBC- TV. Family, well-wishers and Ihe press gather at the Wheldon mansion on election night for Fielding's victory celebration, but Constance Carlyle (Morgan Fairchild) surprises him in a passionate embrace with singer Lane Ballou (Cristina Raines). Then, in "The Jealous Wile" episode, Constance uses all of her social clout as a Wheldon and her influence with Sheriff Titus Semple (Howard Duff) to humiliate Lane and get her run out-of town. COMMIT! ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS _MODEKLSS *•• btllMt.1 DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 856-2594 WOOD BURNING AIR TIGHTS & FIREPLACES •ACCESSORIES •STONE SUPPUB •INSTALLATIONS 0^na^ R.E. MacDonald CONTRACTING & SUPPLIES 3711 -248THSTREETS FRASER HIGHWAY R.R.4, ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1A0 PHONE 856-1551 INEWS 11:30 _ Crosswords by Elsyne Hopper ACROSS DOWN 1 Dessert 4 Trip to Maco 7 Advanced dopea (abbr.) a Pimm 10 Co-star otCHIft (Mt) 11 Bum 13 Doctors organisation (init.. is r■-*■ 22 Boon 24 Compass directionlsbbr.. 25 Bott 27 Tensile strength (ebbr.) 28 BUdi 29 Epoch 30 a!Ti.-.u 31 Bctinrmf 34 Postscript (sbbr.) 3a OWt: Gel — 3a Mature 40 TeHespoonlebbc.) 41 Dennis or Doris 43 dune 44 MeiocSj 4a Seucepan 47 Atemsle 1 Clei* Gable's «_le 2 Essential 3 SUrd lou Grant (MM 4 Hekhtlabbr.) 5 Esc&Mton 6 Archie's mete 9 Retired (ebbr.) 12 Monkey 14 Martfrendi) ' 15 Milan guards (sbbr.) 16 Rhode's mother 17 Arch 19 Posltlvavote 21 Center ol worship 23 Inlront 26 Oretu«» 30 Superlative end_nf 32 United (ebbr.) 33 Posture 35 SaW (French ebbr.) 37 AsslinedlaUir.) 39 FMnt soutar (Ml.) 42 AMrmothalobbr.) 45 Mistake 49 Proposition 50 Record (ebbr.) 51 On account (ebbr.) 52 Mond 53 Ache Q ABC NEW8 44IQHTLINE Anchored by Ted Kopoel. *■■ ■ III1U. ...]. 3aa_iiis3te---_ Tuesday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT [CBC] O KOMO [ABC] 8 KING [NBC] 0 CHEK [CTV] O KIRO [CBS] O BCTV [CTV] O KCTS [NET] 10 Community (B KVOS [CBS-lnd.] (3 CKVU [lnd.] ® CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 83,1M1 EVENINO 600 m PROGRAMMING NOTE: All CBC programming aubject to change due to die strike at the CBC. TABCNEW8 | NBC NEWS INEWS B8NEW8 _ OVER EASY Quasi:. Broadway star Enzo Stuartl. Hoats: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed- Captloned; U.8.A.) (RM.A.8.H. S THAT'S UFE Q ATTENTIONI A cause d'une greve du reseau, la programmatlon regullere estexclue. tun S CBC NEWS 6:30 CM NEWS BALL IN THE FAMILY ■ DICK CAVETT SHOW S CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS «WHAT WIU THEY INK OF NEXT? 7*00 ■ BARNEY MILLER BPM NORTHWEST ■ SEATTLE TONIQHT ORHODA ■■JOKER'S WILD QT-IOU8E CALLS When Mr. Peckler, the hospital administrator, tries to Interfere with operating room procedures, Dr. Michaels decides to fake an operation. (Repeat) ■ MACNEIL LEHRER RIP THE ALDERGROVE STAR • TV NEWS 13 8 VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER TM ■ HA8HMARK8 ■ 8HANANA ■ATICTACDOUQH SB 8TAR8 ON ICE Featuring Toller Cranston welcomea Emily Berenaon and Jack Courtney, International skating stars, skating comedian John Thome, Irene and Harold Avery, aenlor skaters and the Glittering Une Ol Stars with hoat Doug Croaley. SPM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ACOMMUNIQUER 1-00 SB HAPPY DAYS The (mar curtain thraatena to drop on Joanle and Chachl's romance when Joanle and a handsome aotor play a passionate lovt acene In the high school musical making Chachl so- lealous thai he decides lo upstage the leading man. (Repeat) SI LOBO Lobo, Perkins and awklna take Hlldy, Peaches and Brandy aa their 'weekend wives' In order, to break up a black- mall operation ala luxurious sex therapy clinic -that caters to-wealthy, troubled clients. (Repeal; to mlns.) QO UVE IT UP Jack McGaw checks the progress ol car wars; Alan Edmonds -visits a diet doctor; and Mary Lou Finlay goes looking lor the most efficient wood stove. The Watchdog Is burning candles. ■ WALTER CRONKITE'S UNIVERSE »| NOVA 'Beyond the Milky ay' The sophisticated Instrumentation used by astronomers enables ua lo see beyond what was once the cloudy barrier of Hie Milky Way. Nova lakes a trip Into outer space to aee these clusters which are as old as time and aeveral million light years away. (Closed-Captloned; U.8.A.) (60 mlna.) ■ 8 MATCH GAME ACOMMUNIQUER 8:30 f| j THREE'S COMPANY ntlcs In the office arise when Janet leams that Cindy's boss is asking lor favors above and' beyond the cell ol duty and convinces her to protest, but Jack lumps the gun and gets his roommate fired. (Repeal) (Closed- Captioned) S LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Iriey finally finds the mah 01 her dreams, a handsome doctor who Is about to be divorced, but pandemonium begins when she discovers that tha doctor's wife looks exactly like her. (Repeat) (Closed-Captloned) 81 AUCE 'Allce'a Son, The ropout' a FLO Just as a beer- loving tour group is due to visit the Yellow Rose, Flo learns thai a vital part of the bar, the restrooms, really belong to Randy's Dad, and he'a offering them tor sale. (Repest) »THE DUKES OF HAZ- RD Boss Hogg brings his mean nephew, Hughle, back to Hazzard to help nail the Duke cousins, and lives to regret it. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) 8MERVQHFF1N ACOMMUNIQUER M0 JIDtONNEQUNITUPLETS I THREE'S COMPANY ntica In the olllce arise when Janet leams that Clndy'a boss Is asking tor favors above and beyond the call ol duty and convinces her to protest, but Jack lumps the gun and gets his roommate fired. (Repeal) (Cloaed- Captloned) a HHL STREET BLUES An explosive situation Is created when-two Juvenile gang members are Interrupted during a store robbery and lake hostages. S.peat:90mlns.) SANFORD 'The Still Of ■ Night' a DUMMY Paul Sorvino and LeVar Burton atar In this dramatic true-life account ol Donald Lang, a black deal youth. Illiterate and Incapable of- apeech, who Buffered ln|uatlce because of his severe handicaps alter his arrest In connection with the murder of a Chicago prostitute. (Repest; 2 hrs.) 1 OMEGA FACTOR . THE SEEKERS Stara: indolph Mantooth, Sarah Rush. Phillip Kent's son, Abraham, laila aa a soldier, a businessman and a huaband and leaves lhe burden of the famliy heritage lo his estranged sonJarod. aACOMMUNIQUER a TOO QL08E FOR COMFORT Everyone fears the worst from a bank manager who le a notorious womanizer, a sltustlon that turns Into a riotous comedy when Henry arrives to confront the scoundrel. _?_? _._.|M|E pflopHp Joining Ronnie Prophet this weak are Siesta Wayne Rostsd and e Texas Playboys. 10:00 (Bail HART TO HART Max's missing ex-wife, Pearl, returns alter ten years and takes him on a dizzying merry go round of love until lhe underworld pule the hard squeeze on the Harts tor a stolen- diamond necklace thai she possesses. (Repeat; 60 an,,NERO WOLFE A beautilul girl retains Nero Wolfe to help her leave a mobster who has hired her lo act aa a decoy lor hia daughter but Is killed soon alter. (Repeat- 60 mlns.) ft. I NEWS ■ A CONVERSATION WITH JOHN SPELLMAN, GOVERNOR SON THE BUSES ACOMMUNIQUER 10:30 TELEVISION IN THE iR2000 INSIDE STORY NEWS ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 THE NATIONAL NEWS CTV NATIONAL _ MYSTERYI 'Rumpole and the Heavy Brigade' Rumpole'e slow-witted client Is the youngest ol three notorious criminal brothers. In court, Judge Prestcold seems more interested in Run-pole's slovenly appearance than the case. (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) (60 mine.) S DOCTOR IN THE HOU8E 8PORTSPAGE ACOMMUNIQUER 11:20 ■QNEWS 11:28 ■ NEWS 11:30 fl ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE nchored by Ted Koppel. ■ THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best ol Carson' Guests: Bob Hope, Marietta Hartley, Luciano Pavarotti, Sydney Goldsmith. (Repeat; 60 mins.) ~ICLOSEUP CBS LATE MOVIE ILUMBO: Etude In Black' John ' Casssvetes guest stars as sn orchestra masstro who faces a scandal if hla mistress exposes their affair to his wile. (Repest) 11:40 ■MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Kansas CHy Kitty" 1044 Joan Davis, Bob Crosby. A zsny purchases a aong- publishing company on ths skids. (2 hre.) a CBS LATE MOVIE 'COLUMBO: Troubled Waters! Lt. Columbo's planned rest aboard a luxury cruise ship becomes a wonting vacation when the ahip'e vocalist Is murdered. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 15 mlns.) 1240 ■ TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK Trouble In High Timber Country' 1900 Stan: Eddie Albert, Joan Goodfellow. A fiercely Independent family headed Tuesday LeVar Burton (left) stars as Donald Lang, a deaf, Illiterate youth who suffered injustice because of his severe handicaps after his arrest In connection with a murder, and Brian Dennehy stars as his sympathetic boss, in the real-life drama, DUMMY, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, June 23 on CBS-TV. Twenty-year-old deaf Donald Lang (Burton) Is suspected of the murder ol a black prostitute. Unable to defend himself or afford his own attorney, the court appoints Lowell Myers (Paul Sorvino) to represent him. Myers, deaf himself since childhood, is able to articulate Lang's isolation and frustration during the five years it took him to get a trial for his client. by a proud patriarch battles lethal acts ol sabotage by union organizers and a powerful conglomerate seeking control ol the family's lumber snd mining empire. ■MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " "Legend Of Cougar Canyon" 1074 Two twelve year old boys trapped In an ancient cave, fight for their Uvea against a vicious cougar. (2 hrs.) 12:06 ■MOVIE -(HORROR) • "Next Victim" 1971 George Hilton, Edwlge French. A madman with a razor swings his way through the International |et sst, leaving trail of victims in his wake. (2 OMOVIE -(MY8TERY) "Vi "Rockford Fllss" 1(74 Jamea .Gamer, Llndssy Wagner. A detective is approached by a woman who wanta to determine whether her lather was killed or committed suicide. (90 mlns.) 12:30 ■ TOMORROW COAST- TO-COA8T 1:36 ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) ■•*** "Ransom" 1966 Glenn Ford, Donne Reed. A wealthy businessman, whose son has been kidnapped must : decide whether to pay the ransom or work witn the police. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) 1:50 ■MOVIE -(COMEDY- DRAMA) •" "Topaze"1933 John Barrymore, Myrna Lov. The atory ol a French aehool teacher who becomea a business tycoon. (85 mlns.) 2:00 ■MOVIE -(DRAMA) ■••* "Middle ol the Night" 1090 Fredrfc March, Kim Novak. A young secretary and her middle-aged boss plan to marry, despite objections Irom their families and the difference In their ages. (2 hrs., 20 mlns.) a MAKE ME LAUGH 2:06 OMOVIE -(WESTERN) "V. "RWe. Vaquero" 1983 Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner. Post-Civil Wai" Texas: A Mexican bandit and his hall- brother try to drive out an ambitious young settler and hia wife trying to build a ranch In an area dominated by them, until a women's love comes between them. (2hrs.) 2:12 BNEWS 3:16 ■ NEWS 4:20 ■ NEWS by Doug Davis Kitty Wells and husband this birthday, I'm going to quit Johnny Wright left their drinking, smoking, cussing.... Nashville home for what they and lying." thought would be just another Incidentally, Tom's son Dean, tour, but they didn't know that turned 20 years-old on June 11, they wouldn't be. back in lhe same day Toy Box Studios Nashville for almost an entire hosted the annual Tom T. Hall month. Their show was booked Fan Club Luncheon, solid from the first part of May . » through the 24th of the month. After finally getting back home, Insight makes snobbery work Tanya Tucker recently opened Rhinestone Cowgirls," an ex terna Rani When Flora Simpson Reilly talks, Harper Valley listens. The blue-nosed PTA president on NBC-TVs "Harper Valley PTA," Fridays, owns everything in town (rom the park to the paper mill. Anne Francine (left), a former Philadelphia debutante, brings special Insight and loathing for snobbism to the role of the rich, mean dowager queen, who's foiled by Barbara Eden (right) at every unscrupulous turn.' ' "Flora is a big frog In a little pond. She's a smug nouveau riche snob and so perfectly awful that her husband probably died out of self- preservation," says the Broadway actress with several decades of.stage experience. A graduate ol Miss Shipley's School In Bryn Mawr, Penn., she first faced an audience there In lots of little "playlets." . The well-bred Miss Francine would have horrified Mrs. Rellly In her youth: A rebellious streak led her to shun upper class traditions and opt tor what her mother and grandmother termed, the "decadent" theater world. "I wanted to act from the moment I came out of the egg, but I didn't think in terms of career until my late teens. For years I was a very happy, athletic young lady with lots ol beaus and a penchant for lacrosse, hockey and basketbatL Eventually, though, I saw the whole business ot a debut as boring and pretentious." Ihe couple had one week of rest, iE2T>Gh« *£. f„ Z than ____»(»™_ «n •!,„ ,„.__._,_-.!- ciuswe clothing store, n Los ^.S®hl*_S_ffi «"8'*s- MMfWratulattohi to ih^_,i_lfcu,^% Mi»Aiton,theladywhbpenned ___*SS-'4__^^h_ lhe giant EMs smash, _ieart- c_i_^«^-"ffiiS_ ._£? break Hbtel," who was recently Ernest Tubb Midnight Jam- named the sixth person in history _»_*'___»,, _,„_. __*,,„_,„_», „n „i to receive Oklahoma East Central ih_ k _2_.__?h __ _h_2L„L° University's Distinguished Alum- Ihat is Just part of tha business ..«. aummi and really not that unusual. •nus T™' : Bobby Bare discovered the "heart" of Texas recently when' his band's bus broke down Just ' outside Childress, Texas, between dates at Billy. Bob's in Fort Worth and Albuquerque, New Mexico.' Bare's road-manager said they "broke down 22 miles from even the nearest Coke machine." Local residents set up a chain of help through CB radios and contacted a local radio station which arranged for a van and a truck. . They made It to Albuquerque just 30 minutes before show time. CARPET HUT . 27329 Fraser Hwy., AMorgrove Hi. S5S-8131 VALUY TRAVEL SEHVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy..., Aldergrove •56-7741 "WSyncfc Travel Service Ltd ' Aldergrove Centre Mali 856-5191 Sotoy Rare Tom T. Hal turned 45 years- :flW.. (Willy -trjd.slatwJithatf*n . Ww'+J. t,'i i*vt _.*>r_ The Kendafa made their first Texas appearance recently since Royce loosened up his hairdo and Jeamie switched td wearing western hats. . Royce says that a lot of fans are surprised that he had his hair curled, but it makes him more relaxed and more able to have a good time! Now that Jeannle has switched to cowboy hats Instead of the 40's look; she fits in better with the country crowd, as evidenced at their appearance at Mama's Showcase Club. Their current tour included a night at Riley's In Pasadena, Texas. ■"■ •"H'Atfimi ^*mmmi^^~ _?5S_5_I5__!__!__S_32ff!!E??ffi^^ 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Wednesday gj CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS o 0 o a a o 10 CBUT |CBC) KOMO [ABC] KING (NBC] CHEK |CTV]; KIRO [CBS] BCTV [CTV] KCTS [NET] Community <B KVOS [CBS-lnd.] 09 CKVU [lnd.| 0D CBUVT [CBC] JUNE 24,1901 EVENING 6:00 B PROGRAMMING NOTE: All CBC programming aublect to change due to the strike at the CBC. O ABC NEWS B NBC NEWS QONEWS QCBSNEWS Q OVER EASY 'Alcoholism' Hosla: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) ffiM.A.S.H. ffl THAT'S LIFE P ATTENTIONI A cause (Tune greve du reaeau, la programmatlon regullere est exclue. 0:01 8 CBC NEWS 6:30 J JNEWS ALL IN THE FAMILY DICK CAVETT SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND IEND8 SI WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? aACOMMUNIQUER 7:00 O BARNEY MILLER B PM NORTHWEST B SEATTLE TONIGHT B LAWRENCE WELK SHOW j JOKER'S WILD _ LOBO 'Sex And The Single Cop'(60 mins.) «l MACNEIL LEHRER ■PORT 8 VANCOUVER ACOMMUNIQUER 7:30 KAL OEMING-MAN OF ENORTH IPINK PANTHER BTICTACOOUQH PM MAGAZINE DOCTOR IN THEHOUSE 6:00 a CBC MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Dark Victory' 1939 Stars: Bette Davis, George Brent. Heiress leams that ahe has only ten months to live becauae of a brain condition, bul the love for her doctor carries her through. (2 hre.) JO CHARLIE'S ANGELS As Kelly fights for her life sfter being wounded on e stakeout, Kris, Julie and Bosley spend a reflective vigil recalling Ihe cherished memories of their beautiful friend. (60 mine.) a REAL PEOPLE A look at a squirrel that flies by hsng glider, a visit to a wild and crazy parade In Pasadena, and a stop at a convention of gigolos are featured. (Repeat: 60 mlns.) P MAN CALLED INTREPID Back In London, Evan begins training as sn agent, with hopes of rescuing Madelaine, but he Is asked by Stephenson tolourney to Stockholm to lind Prolessor Nils Bohr, a scientist experimenting with nuclear fission for the Germane. Madelaine, still In Germsn handa, succeeds In pulling s ruse on her captors by reclevlng an incorrect message. (Part IV; 60 mine.) B THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Ken Reeves Is perplexed, embarrassed and touched when a host ol sports and entertainment celebrities show up to pay their laat respects at a memorial lund raising dinner held In his honor. (Repest; 60 mlns.) ■Welcome To Memorlil, Dr. ■ Bradford' (60 mins.) - MARK RUSSELL MEDY SPECIAL Satirist Mark Russell pokes lun at the political establishment in a live performance from the State University of Buffalo's Katherlne Cornell Theatre, ffi MATCH GAME 6:30 B AND THE BAND PLAYED ON For many, Ilie in the village of Shllllngsbury revolves around the town's brass band, but to some, the band la simply awful. The production stars Trevor Howard, Robin Nedwell, Diane Keene and Jack Douglas. (90 mlns.) ffi MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 a ABC SUMMER MOVIE 'A Small Town In Texas' 1976 Stars: Timothy Bottoms, Susan George. A bitter young man wbo has Juat served tlve years for marijuana possession finds his freedom and his life threatened once again when he returns home to reclaim his son snd the woman he loves Irom the crooked sheriff who aent him away. (2 hrs.) aO DIFF'RENT STROKES Asked to demonstrate his magic act for visitors, Arnold Is not too successlul until his final trick, a disappearing act, works and he linds himself out on the 30th-floor window ledge. (Repeat) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) a LOU GRANT 'Strike' (60 mlns.) a CBS WEDNE8DAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Mahogany' 1975 Stara: Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams. The story revolves around an ambitious young designer who is determined to light her way to the top of the glamorous bul highly competitive fashion world. (2 hrs.) STHE SEEKERS Stars: ndolph Mantooth, Sarah Rush. Phillip Kent's son, Abraham, lads aa a soldier, a businsssman and a husband and leavea the burden ol the femlly heritage to hla estranged eon Jarod. 9:30 8 THE FACTS OF UFE TAXI Tony decides to become en actor and Bobby, as his skeptical agent, Is aghast when Tony lands a role becauae he ia the 'right type.' (Repeal) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) aACOMMUNIQUER 10:00 a LES QUEBECOI8: JEAN RK3NAN A film about Quebec fiddler Jean Carlonan. aOO QUINCY Qulncy helps a small city medical examiner stand up to pressure Irom a local Industrialist and a politician who want lo cover up the truth about a couple ol deaths by listing them as accidental. (Repeat; 60 mine.) . QMOVIE -(DRAMA) '*<_ "Our Very Own" I960 Ann Blyth, Farley Granger. The story ol emotlonsl problems faced by a young girl, when • she discovers shs Is an adopted child. (90 mlns.) fBONTHEBU8ES aACOMMUNIQUER 10:30 8 NEWS ACOMMUNIQUER 11:00 THE NATIONAL NEWS CTV NATIONAL 8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE SPORTS PAGE 11:20 OQNEWS 11:26 8 NEWS 11:30 «l ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE nchored by Ted Koppel. O THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best ol Carson' Guests: Michael Landon, Dinah Shore. (Repeal; 60 mlna.) f I CLOSEUP I CBS LATE MOVIE ANNON: A Well Remembered Terror' A airline captain, involved In a million dollar skyjacking, becomes the focus of an Investigation by Cannon. (Repeat) 'THE SAINT: Persistent Patriots' The prime miniater ol a British colony becomes the victim of a blackmail attempt and the Saint helpa him discover which ol the many suspects is guilty of the plot. (Repest) 11:46 BMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •T4 "Edge Ol Eternity" 1090 Cornel Wilde, Victoria Shaw. An Arizona deputy- sheriff solves three brutal murders. (2hra.) fl CBS LATE MOVIE osebud' 197S Stara: Peter OToole, Richard At- tenborough. Five young women atari what ia to be a carefree vacation aboard a luxury yachl when the ahlp ia boarded by three Paleatinlan terrorists who hold Ihem hostage. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) 12:00 8 LOVE BOAT A womsn accompanied by her man- hunting daughter Nnds romance with a man confined to a wheelchair. (Repeat; 70 mlns.) OMOVIE-(ADVENTURE)" ^Greal Day In The Morning" ItW Robert Stack, Virginia Mayo. Action and danger in the early days ot the Colorado gold rush during the daye of the Civil War. (2 hrs.) 12:06 OMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "* "Uea" 1902 Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart. The story ot a Jewish girl who Is smuggled out ol W.W.II Europe into Israel. (2 hra., 16 mlna.) OMOVIE -(HORROR) "' "Horror Of Dracula" 1969 Christopher Lse, Peter Cushlng. A dedicated doctor combats a vamplrtc Mm f. M I"\V * *i _*■ li 1 1 -*. _ 4 * * m m %^r» »■*! _ /. * Vm r w ' M^ \u . I « »'•'_.' S A ■*-# h 7 * A ' .ht^t Jt __ 3Je / *-m__tt_S_ '' i ) ^ l .■ ■*•_?} w • • 'ir•''•'■_-i • _«J .•_*--■ """■"• V % \ _\ ._r~- ■ 1 ) • **■./ ' < s 'y^~ ' \Zgry *- ..-_$. ■___ •!___ ■9. ,-• - f '.1 ji-. Timothy Bottoms as Poke, a young man who has returned from prison planning to make a new life for Susan George (lefl), the unwed mother of his child, played by Mark Silva, leads his little family by the water's edge as they feel the wrath of the local sheriff in A SMAU TOWN IN TEXAS, airing Wednesday, June 24 on "The ABC Summer Movie." count who preys upon his female victims In e European village. (105 mlns.) 12:30 0 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST 1:10 ONEWS 1:46 ffiMOVIE -(COMEDY- ADVENTURE) " "Slight Caae Of Murder" 1fN8 Edward G. Robinson, Allen Jenkins. Prohibition beer runner, who hss gone straight, linds someone has hidden a corpse In his country home. (2 hrs.) 1:50 OMOVIE -(COMEDY) "tt "The Bellboy" 1900 Jerry Lewis, Milton Berle. The msdcap misadventures ol a bumbling bellboy at a posh Miami Hotel. (00 mine.) 2:00 OMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Strike Force" 1076 CUH Gorman, Donald Blakely. A atory depicting the work of the strange force unit; an elite law enforcement task force comprised of Federal, State and New York City police agents. (95 mins.) a MAKE ME LAUGH 2:20 QMOVIE-(SUSPENSE)"" "Thirty-Six Hours" 1904 James Garner, Eva Marie Saint. A ... German psychiatrist Is given thirty- six hours to learn Irom a captured United States Intelligence officer fully briefed on the uncomlng allied Invasion, the exact point ol landing. (2 hra., 15 mlna.) 3:36 a NEWS 3:46 a NEWS 4:35 IBMOVIE -(HORROR) "Vi "Count Yorga-Vamplre" 1(70 Robert Quarry, Roger Perry: Vampire clan begins a chapter In larga metropolis, using seance aa one method ol conjuring up volunteers. (105 miny.) Diana Rou stars as an ambitious young model and fashion designer in MAHOGANY, to be rebroadcast on ,, imm Wednesday tffikMB^W&it****. KOHLER'S/ EUROPEAN SAUSAGE ( LTD. ni FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION iii 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove tn Centre <n R Fraser Hwy. | KOHLER'S t . Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking Grade "A i ihi i FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 Street, AMei-groye, B.C. 8564151 5304271 -----.-___-__C THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1881 15 Abbotsford students tops in computers VANCOUVER - Abbotsford senior secondary school has won the British Columbia computer business- game championship' sponsored by thc Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia. Five Abbotsford senior students ■ ran the most efficient business in a computer- simulated market during a day-long playoff against teams from Handsworth senior secondary in North Vancouver and Maple -Ridge senior secondary. The five Abbotsford- students, captain Rob Bakos, Jodi McConnell, Mike Jaku- bowski. Mike Hildebrandt and Kathy Yurkivv ran their computer-simulated company with a profit of more than S.1.5-million. Second place. Handsworth registered a profit of $2.7-million. Students playing the business game must make decisions in a marketplace whose characteristics are determined by a computer. To run an efficient company, students must determine their product's production runs, selling price and other factors which affect an organization's financial performance. Abbotsford team captain Bakos said he felf "learning to plan a business strategy was the most important aspect of the game." Bakos, a green belt in karate, plans a career in law.. He feels business knowledge is useful to a professional. The Abbotsford team was drawn from the school's advanced accounting 12 class and coached by teacher Gerry Swan. Abbotsford chartered accountant Gordon' Holloway of the firm of McKnight Johnson & Co. acted as advisor to the team. Abbotsford had won the business game championship three years ago, and regained the title from Handsworth, winner for the previous two years. Articulate Yurkiw, another Abbotsford team member, said, "You have to think' about what other people are thinking if you hope to run a successful business." Kathy, also looking toward a career in law, said the business game "really helps' you understand how the world operates. It really comes down to applying some common sense." She said she enjoyed the competitive aspect of the game. Institute president Ron Park presented the business game trophy to.the Abbotsford team at a dinner held after the team's victory last week. CORRECTION The Aldergrove Star apologizes to the Aldergrove Photo House for an error In our May 27 issue. The -advertisement -should have read: Graduation cards with envelope, $1.50 each. 24-82156-1 Summer fun for kids at the museum Summer, vacation is almost here for Langley school children. During the summer there are many excellent programs offered by the Township of Langley's Parks and Recreation department to enrich your child's summer months. This year the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre is present- irig a new, exciting children's STAR CLASSIFIEDS - CALL 856-8303 program called "Whistles and Whorls". The wooden whistle, a favorite pioneer musical toy, and the spinning whorl, used by both our native Indians and pioneers, represent the program's main objectives - to allow children to re-experience the everyday lives of our local pioneers and B.C. Coastal Indians. The program will be based on the museum's permanent displays, as well as the summer exhibits at the National Exhibition Centre; Brass Rubbings, and The Queen Mother: A Celebra- tion. Children will be challenged with a variety of activities to increase their appreciation of the museum's exhibits. There will be craft periods where the children can try their skill at Salish weaving, candle dipping, and making brass rubbings. The children will also learn how to play pioneer games and native Indian games such as Shinny and Slahal. Sing- sings/drama games, and outdoor activities like' cooking camp-fire bannock, will round out the busy week-long sessions. Whistles and Whorls' Is open to children aged 8 -10. It will be offered for eight one-week sessions, Monday - to Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., beginning July 6. Register at the Langley Cen- tennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre at the corner of Mavis and King streets in Fort Langley, or at the Parks and Recreation Department, Langley Municipal Hall. The registration fee Is $10.00* per child. For more information on Whistles and Whorls please phone 888-3922. Honda lowered its suggested retail prices up to $200 on selected models. So get on down to 3D Honda at 2448 Clearbrook Rd. to get your best deal And See See Honda. 1981 MODELS See dealer for his regular and . sal-prices. CB750CB d machine with a Sujoesrtd Retail Price Sole CB750KB ■art. -t-pipebeaulf the JOHC engine CB650CB. Wftt-rtlhttottte 1_i_M50HCeno_ CB650B CX600CB Beautlftilly-ftvted. _tn_l_k_btod ___»(__». V'twtnstreetmactune. CB400TB Sporty, guttj wper-handUng "The Hawk" has a twtn-crUnder,s6HC engine CM400TB Sl-ek,cu_toro_e_an Easy-han _Ung And twln-cyUneteSOKCengine . CM400AB ling Hard-wort0ng.twin- CM400EB custom styling Hard-working, twin-cylinder engine Semi-automatic tnmsmlaton. y Big bike leatures. small-bike prtee And'a reliable twtn-cylindetSOHC engine / CM200TB/ Beginneri datlghll Low pflce. good looks Twln-cyUndetSOHCenglne C70B, Stmet-*rii« gas _____ with pUmtyd pep- ' t^glecvtacVnSOHCehgfrSupto IWmpg A s_n»Mogal.lun bike rat tackles all tenatn trtlhilngJeciUwlKa^"" fun loittds-JUit the right — SOHCengtne. — $3,699 $3,499 $3,499 $3,299 $3,299. $3,099 $2,999 $2,799 $3,199 $2,999 $2,299 $2,099 $2,249 $2,049 $2,449 $2,249 $2,099 $1,899 $1,599 $1,449 $899 $799 $849 $749 $649 $549 1980 models available at terrific savings. : wgg__dirtaUaiid_i_p-_«l_aMnmarMUtofta and ptgWeU wm not indudaa SEE SHi HP-IDA DUt No. 5107 itiHHJiii HtM-J l& 9thooiaW' ^mmmmtmmma ^^^mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 Chili champ sought Supercountry CKWX, Molson Brewery and The Bay- shore are proud to present the First Annua) Canadian Chili Championship at the Bayshore in Vancouver, on September 18, 19, 20. The Canadian Chili Championship is sanctioned by the International Chili Society (ICS), a group of dedicated chili lovers. Each year the ICS sanctions numerous cook- offs throughout the world. Cookoff winners then get the chance to cookoff for the World Championship in October. The ICS has never had an official Canadian representative vie for the world title. The 1981 Canadian Chili Championship will change that, as the winner will receive an expense paid trip to the World Championship in Southern California. Last year, the winner of the World title received $20,000 first prize money. True chili is defined as any kind of meat or combination of meats cooked with chili peppers, various other spices and other ingredients, with the exception of items such as beans or spaghetti, which arc strictly forbidden. Persons interested in competing can get official registration forms and complete details from Molson Brewery (1550 Burrard St., Vancouver). Thc Bayshore (1601 W. Georgia St., Vancouver) or Supercountry CKWX (1275 Burrard St., Vancouver) or by phoning 684-5131. Registrations will bc closed midnight July 31 and thc championship will be limited to 50 contestants, A draw will be held to determine which registrants will be chosen to compete. Top quality SUPERIOR BALER, TWINE $16.35 per bale Prict-d to save jou money ■Manufactured trom 100% polypropylene ■Will not rot or mildew. ■9,000 It por bal. ■Stronger than sisal. Bypass Equipment 6000 - 200th St. ...^Langtev '.**'-.-. "V.-'__"*•• ."Sf."*■'___{• >• ■•» - . , There's more than one way ol getting oil a horse as this cowboy demonstrates his rather unorthodox dismount. Be there for Ihe action at Little Britches Rodeo this weekend. R. Mcllwain photo Craftsmen needed The White Rock Arts Council need craftspeople for their summer promenade, beginning July 5. Contact 536-2432 for more information. B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 27515 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE ,856-51811 i FMI CHECK HONESTY i QUALITY | IWATS THE WAV WE'VE BEEN DOING IT , ' FOR OVER 20 YEARS ' CHILDREN'S SUMMER RIDING CLINIC WITH JAN BLACKHALL 5 days - 3 hrs. a day, July 6-10 Expert Instruction In: - riding - grooming - Saddlery care and fitting - care of the horse - minor ailments •: road safety Ages - six to fourteen' Limited sPace available. For Information and reservation call 856-3913 during the day dr 5304196 evenings. -Also regular lessons available. 23-82545-4 Clarification Notice From June 13 - 20th we have two conflicting and overlapping specials on our 85-1088 407 square inch propane barbecue, regularly priced at $279.95. OUR PROPANE BARBECUE SPECIAL ad of June 10 advertises a free propane tank and matching barbecue cover with the purchase of this barbecue at regular pric*. A saving of $30.94. On page'2 of our HOLIDAY VALUES SALE FLYER of June 13 the same barbecue is advertised at $ 199.95, a saving of $80. Clearly, the second special is more to the customer's advantage than the first, but either one or the other of the two specials will be honored at our stores, depending upon the customer's preference. We apologize for the confusion and sincerely regret any inconvenience we may have caused you. Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. Correction Due to shipping problems beyond our control the Water Scooter toy speed boat featured at $1.88 on page 4 of our HOLIDAY VALUES sale flyer til Saturday, June 20, WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE. We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may have caused you. Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. • [RnnoiRn < \ TIRE '■ mm mmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 17 Langley Christian school expands Permission granted to move home Langley Christian School (formerly Shannon Heights Christian) announces new faculty appointments and expansion of the program. The Langley Christian School will be moving to a new physical plant and location at 21713 - 50th Ave, Langley in September, 1981. The school will be building a new eight classroom facility with administrative, board, staff offices, remedial education, nurse's station, library and gym. In addition to relocating we will also be incorporating kindergarten into our basic school program thus offering to the Christian community a total Christ-centered academic program in grades kindergarten - seven. New Teaching Staff Due to the increase interest in Christian education which is parent-controlled instead of government controlled the school has had to add three new full-time staff members. . Mrs. Alie Watts will be coining to us from the Lang- Icy Central Fundamental school as the new kindergarten teacher. We are thankful that the Lord has sent us such a dedicated Christian teacher to help our students begin on a good foundation. Mr. Don Harding is again returning as our grade five teacher and physical education director after coaching soccer at Trinity Western College the past two years. Miss B.J. Kemp, our present part-time music teachers will be returning on a full- time basis, teaching grades three and seven in various disciplines of study and continuing to direct our music program. These new staff members are all fully certified teachers with their degrees in education and will be joining with the returning staff of five full-time and two part-time teachers. Langley Christian School is a non-denominational school and offers the total B.C. Dept. of Education curriculum from a Biblical perspective. All teachers are required to have a thorough understanding of the Christian philosophy of the child and must be born-again Christians. The school is set up to complement the teaching of the Christian home and church. Most classes are nearing a waiting list and anyone desiring to know more about the Langley Christian School can obtain more information by calling 574-4241 before June 30th or 856-5887 after July 1. Driediger Farms BC's Largest U-Pick STRAWBERRIES Take 401, exit 232 St. North, right on 72 Ave. Bring containers. Open dally 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Families welcome. 888-1665. 24-82598-3 MUftRAYVILLE - A Fort Langley resident wilt receive municipal approval to move his house to a hew location at 9878 • 2i6 Street, Noel S. Fenton, of 8938 Glover Road will be permitted to move the dwelling to the new nine-acre Ideation, but he will not receive his occupancy permit until after he can satisfy municipal councilors here that he has obtained all other permits, in particular permission from the health department to install a septic disposal system at the new site. Fenton has already posted a $14,000 bond with the municipality, guaranteeing compliance with all existing bylaws. i IHOME CENTRE LTD. St. Andrew's Plaza 20611 Fraser Hwy. LANGLEY 530-7127 COMPARE itWlia DELUXE Almond Installed and ■ Delbtred SUPERB ft ft _P 44000 JO 84000 3% Coupon Value _20 Complete Home Furnishings KitchenAid BUILT IN DISHWASHERS from $658 task us; About Our Cash And Volume Discounts & Free Delivery "BUILDER'S PRICES" ....OUR CUSTOMERS RECOMMEND USI J ifV'c_*j^jK'w •' ■Bs_nB__j_9»wniea_<a. J"3_ss_-r---_-FB. 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 Raffle prizes displayed LANGLEY • A display' of handcrafted items, produced by members of the Langley Arts Council, in participation of the Langley Days Societys' membership raffle, are.featured from June 10th throughout until the 26th in the window of the Langley Advance office. The winning numbers will be drawn at the Queen's Ball on Saturday, June 27th in the Civic Centre arena, and tickets, selling for $2.00 are available in the Advance office. Prizes offered are a RCA XL00 14" color Television set complete with remote control, "top of the line" Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $100.00 gift certificate at La Masia restaurant, and featured in the display are two lovely homespun ladies' shawls, made by Ann Randen, a framed photo by Joseph Brook, a genuine leather ladies' handbag, crafted by R.A. Henry, an unique decorated goose egg (which opens) by Sharon Wcttstein, and in interesting wall hanging created by the Langley Weavers and Spinners Guild members. Don't miss this opportunity for a chance to win one of these fine prizes, and your participation will also support the Langley Days Society, which is to be praised for enabling our district to be the nicest place to reside. Nature tours offered The Greater Vancouver Regional Parks are sponsoring a program of nature exploration for schools and community groups (ages 4 to 13) this summer. For reservations, phone 533-2151 or 420-1320. New professor specializes in criminology FORT LANGLEY - A specialist in criminology and juvenile delinquency will join Trinity Western this fall as a full- time sociology professor. 'Richard Rcttig. PhD., who most recently taught at an Oklahoma university, has also been a consultant for the department of human services for thc state of Oklahoma. He has authored several books and articles relating to criminology and juvenile delinquency. Rettig is married and has four children. Local dogs graduate The Valley Dog Training Club held graduation exercises for their Spring session of obedience classes on Thursday, June 4th. The Beginner, Graduate Novice and Open classes were judged by Kevin Reid, and the Novice classes were judged by Kathy Reid. From the Beginner classes, the first place award went to Jean Nohr with her German Sheperd cross, Kiska. Second place went to Shelley Dimond with '• her' Labrador cross, .Bear. The third place award as well as the Junior Handler award both went to Cathy Press with her German Shep herd, Greta. In the Novice A class the first place award went to Eric Jorgensen with his German Shepherd, Tec. In the Novice B class, first place went to Heather McMullan with her Sheltie, Rusty. In the Open class the first place award went to Mary Rivers with her Sheltie, Katie. It was a very successful evening, with refreshments being served after the trophies were presented. The Volley Dog Training Club will resume their obedience training classes in September. Heritage workshop coming up An informal workshop on local heritage research and documentation will be held next Tuesday night. The workshop, presented by the Langley Heritage Society, will teach a step-by-step procedure for tracing and documenting the history of a worthy building or site. Emphasis will be on the use of published books and magazines, and thc unpublished- collections of the Langley Centennial Museum and Fort Langley National Historic Park. Participants will view the Museum's archives and thc Fort's library. The purpose of the session is to have Society members track down the history of buildings and sites which have heritage value. A series of such workshops will standardize the procedures followed by members, in their endeavor to create a heritage inventory of the Langley area. Both members and non- members are invited to attend. The session starts at 8:00 p.m. at the Langley Centennial Museum in Fort Langley. You're getting better all the timei Dairy products are a delicious part of our daily lives...thanks to you! We're especially proud to show our thanks and appreciation to dairymen of our area for doing a super job! J^WAIBERN ll-WPnl agri-systems ltd. ROY HICKENBOTTOM Branch Manager Authorized Big Dutchman. Cyclone D-_.lrlbu.or. 2656 Deacon St., Clearbrook 853.461 BRAKES-ALIGNMENTS • STEERING •SHOCKS • SUSPENSIONS • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL BALANCING LANGLEY AUTO BRAKE 19887 FRASER HIGHWAY 530-5321 ■ ■• ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 19 HOME HARDWARE Independent retailers join forces January 1, 1981 was a milestone in the development of Hardware and Building Supply merchandising in Canada. Home Hardware Stores Limited (of St. Jacobs, Ontario) and Link Hardware Company Ltd. (of Edmonton, Alberta) - both of which were dealer-owned companies - merged, to form a national distribution organization, which will operate under the name Home Hardware Stores Limited. With more than 1,000 stores, operating coast to coast in all provinces and territories, "Home" becomes by far the largest dealer- owned distribution company in Canada - and one of the largest in North America. Merchandise will be shipped to dealers from three distribution centres - located in Edmonton, Alberta; St. Jacobs. Ontario; and Debert, Nova Scotia' - using the company's own fleet of more than 200 trailers. By eliminating wholesaler profits, "Home" dealers are able to provide a high degree of personal, service to their customers - while still maintaining highly competitive prices. A major advertising program will be launched during 1982, to illustrate Ihe values which customers can realize as a result of the dealer-owned distribution concept. Western Canadians will soon start to see former "Link Hardware" stores re- identified as "Home Hardware" stores. In addition, building supply dealers will trade under the name "Homeall -Building Centre" and furniture dealers will use the name "Homeland Furniture". All three groups are affiliated with the new com pany. Many of the products sold by "Home" ate manufactured to their exclusive specifications - "Bench Mark" tools, "Home Pak" Fasteners' and "Beauti-tone" Paint' (manufactured in the company's own paint factory) are just some of the products available only from "Home" dealers. In an age of deteriorating service, the independent retail merchant assumes a major responsibility for assisting customers in solving their problems. The combination of low cost, dealer-owned distribution centres, and locally- owned and operated retail stores, will provide customers with a winning combination of broad merchandise selection at highly competitve prices - plus personalized TIRE SALE Radials 1st line and Factory Blems to 50% OFF R. M. TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraier Highway ALDERGROVE Ph.:856-5011 CORRECTION The Aldergrove Star apologizes to Gosling's and their customers for an error in our June 10 Issue. The advertisement should have read as follows: AWK SELECTION OF SIZES AVAILABLE from 7 cu. ft. _M" RJ *{jcdituj\ of. _fU< 6/cid RX-79 From Mitsubishi Car Audio Mitsubishi RX-79 in-dash cassette with AM/FM MPX boasts an amazing 20 watts RMS per channel. This means more than enough .power without any booster required. It also means less distortion and less chance of wiring problems. It's better sound at a better deal. Separate bass/treble controls, auto- reverse/aute-eject, push button tuning, and fader/balance controls. It's all there. . Listen to the Mitsubishi RX-79 at a powerful step in the right direction. Reg. $399.95 *_ iLW__ NOW ONLY $29995 a_u_DusauT JfrJ <Jti(di, FROM $195l£: •" PERPERSON JULY 31 TO AUGUST 02 VANCOUVER TO VANCOUVER Party on one of the Alaska Cruise Ships on a °. two day 'Cruise To Nowhere' up the B.C. coast _ - over the July 31st weekend. , ' The S.S. Universe departs Friday night at 7 pm ) |» and returns Sunday. No flights to take! You j ■ leave from and return to Vancouver. Party Time! '' Book now on the only 2 day cruise available this year. Space is going fast! &Wayne,§ Travel Aldergrove Centre SCFVICC Ltd 856-5191 „„„„. 530-1136 ■ iniiiiniiiiiillll B.C. Registration 276-6. 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 Square dancing in Surrey The Surrey Square Wheelers will be holding square dance lessons for beginners of all ages every Wednesday evening from July I to 29, at 7 p.m. Club level and class graduates dance at 8 p.m. Pre-registration is not required for the classes, at Bear Creek Park hall, but bring a partner if possible, and wear comfortable shoes. No fee, but donations will be appreciated. GARDENING IN / \ THE VALLEY * * * By DON ANSON I find it quite amazing that many people grow things in their gardens and have not the slightest idea of the name of the plants. Therefore they cannot possibly know the best way to look after them. Very frequently I am asked "what is the name of this plant and is it growing in the right place?" Often the plant involved is in the worst place in the garden for its requirements. It would probably do twice as well if lifted and transplanted elsewhere. If you have a plant that is not doing well, try moving it now to a different site. Many plants will do far better if moved from a sunny position to one that gets partial shade. Some that come to mind are pansies, violas, violets, lobelia, impaticns, iris, astilbes and even dahlias. Other plants may be in too much shade and these might be zinnias, geraniums, portulacas and many other sun lovers. There is only one part of the- garden that must be reserved for complete sunshine (whenever that occurs) and that is the vegetable garden. Maybe I should include the greenhouse as well. Some plants like to be in a fairly exposed position, especially those plants that are readily susceptible to mildew. This would certainly include roses, gooseberries and strawberries. Every gardener is entitled to differ from what the books tell you if they have proved to their own satisfaction that such and such a writing is wrong. I am continually finding that different writers take different views over garden matters. Nothing wrong with this as something that works in one garden may not work in another, due to soil, climate or what have you. 1 don't think you can lay down many cold, hard facts about gardening because it must be a matter of experiment. I have been told by knowledgeable gardeners that spent . mushroom manure is not good for acid loving plants such as rhododendrons and azaleas. Why they should say this I do not know because I have always had very satisfactory results. Again the books say you cannot grow kerria japonica in shade and this I have definitely proven wrong. Ditto with wisteria growing on a north facing wall and phlox growing in almost complete shade. To get back to the first statement in this column, all gardeners should know what they have growing and they should know something about them. They should at least know whether Ihey are perennial, biennial or annual and whether they self-seed. They should know whether, they require lime and whether they have any special soil requirements. I am so sorry for those people who have started gardening in earnest for the first time this year. How discouraged they must feel with all this heavy rainfall and everything completely out of season. Enough is enough, I say. Let's have a bit of sunshine before it is too late. Don't think you are alone if you have sown vegetable seeds several times with very little showing. This is par for the course in this kind of weather. Given a little sunshine and everything will start moving at an astonishing speed. Plants need very little encouragement and their main function is to set flower and ripen their seeds or fruits as quickly as possible. Plants of the desert are a good example of what can be done in a very short time. Probably those gardeners who have started their vegetable gardens in June will have the best results this year, particularly those with clay soils. If I could make a prediction, I would say that July, August and September will be hot, dry months with people screaming for rain. Just in case I am right, you can guard against this by mulching heavily while the ground is still wet. Do this before the ground dries out and then enjoy your vacation in comfort with Ihe knowledge that when you come back your plants will not all have shrivelled and died. If you are growing sugar pod peas for the first time, remember that they grow to a height of up to 12 feet or more and require very Arm staking, much firmer than mine was the first time I grew them. Seed packets may say that they grow to six feet but even seed packets may lie. With all this rain, one would have thought that broad beans would be tall this year but mine are only two thirds' their normal height although covered with an abundance of flowers. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on Ihe subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose ■ stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o Uw Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All lettera wUl be answered personally, bnt some may be answered In thla column. _.TB-JMpeR Mhsss HOLLYWOOD SPARK PLUG CLEANER Easy to use 12 V spark plug cleaner. 5.000 R.P.M, Impeller scoops up fine silicone carbide and cleans fouled, scorched plugs. Includes spark plug gauge tor selling correct gap alter cleaning, 728. SOCKET SET -Echo socket wrench set. IM" «iv» wilh 11 arteo. e- a r extensions. .-Bar lever, (lex landw snd ratchet. S120. •v "BIG BOOK" OF AUTO REPAIR 1961 Peterson "Big Book." A must lor all your .doityoursell car projects. 50236. HOLLYWOOD OIL CHANGE KIT Complete oil change kit. Durable polyethylene pan and heavy duty W.A.R. DISC BRAKE SHOE To lit 1970-77 Chev. lull size, Chevelle & Monte Carlo. Bumper to Bumper carries a wide tango ol brake parts. -__ HD52 Only ■ Weach m BUMPER TO BUMPERI -ftMM ^^ Bumper to Bumper Location: Alder Auto Parts 27274 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Tel: 530-3434/856-5125
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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