CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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'■»■*■"■ maammammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm mmmmmammmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmm :'-r/'*S'i Property owners can expect big tax Increase in 1983 By IAN CAMERON : MURRAWME -If it were. §rivate enterprise, it would be in eep, deep trouble. But it is hot.. It is a government department, and governments seldom, if ever, go bankrupt. Revenue: is down catastrophe ically, so what do you do? You raise'taxes, of course. With the 1982 slump in the construction industry, builders are without contracts, and there are no 'spec* homes being built. Entire framing crews and other building tradesmen are collecting unemployment insurance. Only major, government-related const- niction projects were still going in British Columbia, at least up until the industrial lockout. Recession has hit governments in the process unexpectedly. Uingley township's building department last fall projected revenue of $300,000.00 for 1982. Now it looks like this budgeted income could be cut in half, or if the economic situation gets even worse, it could be cut to' one-- third when the financial statements are prepared at the end of the year. Facing this bleak picture, municipal council has moved to increase building permit fees. This hidden tax will be increased by about 66 percent on the cons truction of an average size home. But: even this move is not expected to bring anything dose to the budgeted revenue into municipal coffers. And that is if everything goes well for the remaining i% months of the year. Chief building inspector Dave Chesney is an optimist, however. He sees, as his "preferred figure" an upswing of 20 percent in the volume of building activity, for the balance of the year, and that; coupled with the fee hike, could net the department $225,000.00 in 1982. But if there is a 20 percent downturn, even the new rates would only bring in $150,000.00. Department had budgeted expenditures of $233,460.00 for the 1982 calendar year, including a mapping project costing the municipality just under $14,000.00. Financial shortfall, be it large or small, yffl have to come out of the township's general .revenue. Where the money will come from is not' known, since most department budgets have already been pared to an absolute minimum given the present cost of operating the municipal bureaucracy. Residents of Langley can look forward to further property tax increases in 1983. Average house price declines yet again OTTAWA - The average price of a new home in major cities across the country fell for the fifth consecutive month in June, Statistics Canada said Thursday. The federal agency's composite index of new housing prices was down to 133.1 in June from 133.7 in May. The comparable figure But It's still a strike... VICTORIA - They are back on the job, but that doesn'-t mean the strike is over. The 40,000 member strong B.C. Government Employees Union went back to .work after 93.38 percent of the membership voted no to a provincial government offer of six and five percent pay increases over a two-year contract. Union wanted 14 per cent on a one-year contract. "The money is there (in government treasury)," claims union's general secretary, John FVyer. for June, 1981, was 135.1. The index covers prices in 22 urban area's and measures changes that have taken place since 1976. Tne overall June figure of 133.1 means new housing prices were an average of 33.1 percent higher than they were in 1976. Housing prices in general have been fairly flat in recent months because high mortgage rates have discouraged people from However, prices in British Cohimbiahavebeertgoing down In the 12 months that ended in June, for example, the average price of a new home in Vancouver dropped 25.6 percent. Prices were down 14 percent in Victoria. Elsewhere, prices changed relatively little over the 12-month period. The largest increase was the 9.8 percent in Winnipeg. Most cities had modest increases, but slight declines took place in St. John's, Toronto, Winnipeg and Edmonton. Bennetts clash on local school spending, salaries LANGIEY - Don Bennett, president of the Langley Teachers' Association, reacted angrily last week to provincial government move to force teachers to roll bade salaries in this year's contracts or face massive layoffs. "We are faced with govem- ment-by-extortion;" he stated, "In effect, the provincial government threatens to inflict irrep arable harm upon this community's educational system unless we, the teachers, pay an enormous ransom out of our i Budget deficit projected for B.C. VICTORIA - The B.C. cabinet will make some "tough decisions" about slashing provincial >rograrns-et a meeting this week jo try to scale down a projected $730 million defidt in the provincial budget. Premier Bill Bennett said he will be presiding over what he called a major cabinet Tuesday, Wednesday andThurs- day to deal with his government's proposed economic recovery program. Under consideration will be the "major moves we intend to make to try and assist the economy and fend off the bad times," he told "The money they propose to take from us was bargained for fairly, legally and democratically. There has .been no . fairness whatever shown in the manner in which the government is dealing with us." Bennett warned that budget cuts for the remainder of the calendar year of the magnitude and nature indicated in directives sent to local school boards, would, in Langley, represent a massive disruption of schools, of Erograms, and of the educational ves of individual students. "There never was any fat to cut out of the district budget in Langley in the first place," he said. .When restraints were im- "Buyer beware" in Langley MURRAYVILLE - It should be "buyer beware" for : anyone buying property in Langley district. "We can't babysit all these people," said Aid. Elford Nundal. _ "No, we can't say 'this land is better than that.land'" agreed Aid. Ian Strachan. That could bring the municipality into deep .teftielativ* IAbr»w ' Mfo last spring, important programs for children had to be curtailed, and important work was postponed." With most district teachers on vacation or attending summer courses, Bennett indicated, the earliest possible date for the teachers to meet to consider the problem would be on the first day of school, September 7. trouble, he pointed out Monday morning. ' Aid. Muriel Amason had suggested that council give consideration to put up 'danger1 signs in areas of the munidpauty subject to flooding or where poor drainage provides for poor septic disposal conditions. % **V*, -J"" ..*"-"v-*,*-^i*f;"*4ji "And summer's lease hath ail too short a date." -William Shakespeare The current fine weather may Jtese. With school days ap- take advantage of the remaining Creek and all its mysteries. l» our iMtai summer draws to • ^teaching, these young tykes leisure days to explore Bertram R. Mcllwaln photo Vol. 25 No. 33 W-affoesday, Angust 18,1982 20 pages/32 pages inserts 25" per copy on will cause major hg rec* force the VICTORIA - The de; ession this year wil police and the public to engage in "a major ana perhaps painful re-examination" of the role of police in B.C. communities, the legislature was recently told. In his 1981 annual report, Gordon Dalton, the acting chairman of the B.C. Police Com mission, reported that criminal code offences climbed 9.3 percent compared with 1980 and that one violent crime is being committed every 18 minutes. "With the increasing crime rates there is a public expectation that the police should increase activity to counter the trend," Dalton said. "In years gone by the police (chiefs) would react by requesting an increase in manpower; however, given the financial restraints of today, police (chiefs) know that alternative methods Politicos may regret decision MURRAYVTUE - An invitation has been extended to local politicians to play on the Murrayville Maulers soccer team. Teams will compete for the 'Langley Cup' at tournament in the Fort Langley park on Monday, Sept. 6. must be sought." * hi the report, tabled in the legislature by attorney general Allan Williams, Dalton poses several questions taht suggest how the public will be forced to take a personal interest in crime prevention. "Should police investigate a breaking and entering at a business establishment when that same establishment simply refused in the past to take preventative action in securing the premises? * "Should police spend valuable time: investigating fraudulent cheque cases when the victim did not take the precaution of securing proper identification from the culprit? "Should the community bear the expense of having the police investigate house breaking and thefts when the owner has not even taken the time to record serial numbers or mark his goods for identification before a court?" Dalton's report said there is a criminal code offence every minute and a half; a property crime every two and a half minutes; a murder every 39 hours; a sexual offence every four hours; an assault every 22 minutes; a robbery every three hours; a burglary every 10 minutes; and a fraud every 29 minutes. In 1981 there were a total of 413,791 criminal offences compared with 378,249 in 1980. In 1981 more than 64,000 .adults were charged with criminal code offences and more than 16,000 juveniles were charged. Loretta Lynn B.C. has heavy drinkers Loretta Lynn wants to VANCOUVER - British Columbians are the heaviest drinkers in Canada and Vancouver medical health officer David Kinloch wants the provincial government to do something about it. He is urging the provincial consumer and. corporate affairs ministry to require that all advertising of alcoholic beverages contain a warning about adverse effects of alcohol, a recommended limit on consumption and a warning not to drive after drinking. In a report to dty council's community services committee, Kinloch quotes federal government statistics listing B.C. as the leader for alcohol consumption. "Alcohol use in two decades has climbed steadily, with British Columbia leading all provinces in consumption per capita," Kinloch says. "In just eight years, from 1970 to 1978, the consumption of absolute (pure) alcohol rose 30 percent to 13 litres per person per year or an average of seven teaspoons of absolute alcohol per person per day in B.C. in 1978. "British Columbia leads the provinces in deaths from cirrhosis of the liver even more than in alcohol consumption." Kinloch says that while there is no proof that advertising increases total consumption, advertising a particular beverage increases the consumption of that drink. "Thus, advertising of alcoholic beverages is an effective means of reaching consumers of those beverages. And it is imperative, in the face of the epidemic harmful effects from the misuse of alcohol, that the consumer and potential consumer be warned.'' entertain you at the fair LYNDEN, Wash. - "Let us entertain you!" is the theme of the 1981 Northwest Washington Fair this week. Headlining this year's fair is country queen Loretta Lynn. She will perform in the grandstand on Thursday and Friday night. Country singer Helen Cornelius will appear on the grandstand stage Saturday night. m addition to daily grandstand shows and annual events like draft horse hitches and horse races, the fair has added a greased pig contest and a sheep riding competition for kids. According to Jim Vander Zee, fair manager, they will have "some of the old games played at an old-fashioned country fair." Admission has stayed the same but the fair has added another bus to the shuttle service. With attendance growing each year, Vander Zee encourages people to paik along side streets and in church parking lots downtown. Free entertainment will be provided from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. with shows changing hourly. Acts include Rocky Vasilino, a 50s style musical group appearing twice a day throughout the fair, Bill Armstrong, the 1980 and 1981 national fiddle champion, and comedians Stoddard and Cole. A new service on the fairgrounds is a bank located in the fair office. In previous years, problems have arisen with Canadians trying to exchange their money, prize winners wanting to cash checks and vendors needing change. The bank service will alleviate those problems. -(' 7>-,c«F*?,;V-r*» r-Tr-V-VT^T-^-F-^w m.maw^^mm j*. m, gai; f.. m,, -.■ .■»_ ■ FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUt (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK (CTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable (B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. SI CKVU (Ind) Van. ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. AUGUST », 1962 Copyright-* t»B2T.V.Data.Wc. DAYTIME SPECIAL 1:00 O JOHN HUSTON: A WAR REMEMBERED Three films made by the noted director for the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War II weave a felling tapestry of wartime values and attitudes. DAYTIME SPORT8 ana S)SPOflT8PAQE(R) 10 THE ALOEROROVE STAB, WEDNESPAY, sbssb — era fight against the power company's plan to ran a mll- lion-votl line across farm property; 0:30 O O BIZARRE Featured: an Interview with Santa Claus; a atrange affair; an "ABSCAM" camera. (R) O THE OOOD NEKS-BOBS "Sweet And Sour Charity" The costumes tor the music aoci* ety'e production ol "Sweet Charity" appall Margo. B LA TELEVISION DE8 AUTRES 10-.00 ■ THE NATIONAL O BEN80N The governor'e party refuses to support hla nomination for a second term end Inatead offere him an ambaaeedor's post in Iceland. <R)g 0CA88IE» CO. Little Mama Ryan asks Cassia for hslp when her gym haa a aeries of mlshsps and one of her top fighters ia injured. O THE FALL GUY Howl* meete up with a man who la being paroled after eervlng time for the then of a Navy payroll that waa never recovered. (R) O FALCON CREST Chaae threatens to destroy Angle'e monopoly over the valley's reservoirs when he runs for county supervisor. (R) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The Boar'a Nest Is taken over by thieves for uss aa a command post during the plenned robbery of en armored truck. (R) Q MA8TERPECE THEATRE "Disraeli: Mary Anne" Olarae- II, now a member of Parliament, proposes to the wealthy widow of hie friend and political ally Wyndham Lewia. (Part 2><R)g 10-.2S B ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Featured: Amy de la Pompa'a tlpa on tavem etiquette; returning a bottle ol wine; the heir to the Foxchop worm ranch. 10.30 B PM. NORTHWEST Featured: look at the Seattle Cavaliers, a semi-pro football team; team about hunting doga; the campua sport ol tricycle lumping is viswed. BNEWS ffi RENCONTRES 11:00 BOOONEWS O B CTV NATIONAL NEWS B MYSTERY "Rumpole 01 The Bailey: Rumpole And The Show Folk" Horace Rumpole la called upon to serve aa Junior counael In defending an actreaa accused ol the backstage murder ot her huaband. (Part3)(R)g B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Dr. Aziz of India aaaiata Duncan with his research project. Q8PORT8PAGE ffi CINEMA **» "La Mort Amoureuee" (1978, Drame) Francoiae Lueegne, Guy Marc- hand. Une femme regno en maltre absolu sur une soclete, Is personnel repondant a aea ordres Imperatifs. 11:20 B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:26 B BARNEY MUER While Irate citizens complain ol pornography being displayed al a distinguished ert gallery, Barney and his wife face a marital crisis. 11:30 B ABC NEWS NGHTUNE 8 TOMGHT Gueat hoat: Joan Rivere. Gueata: Peter Billings* ley, Cerol Channing. 8 CLOSE-UP B MOVE **H "Bogle" (1980, Biography) Kevin O'Connor, Kathryn Harrold. Humphrey Bogart'e life, career and love affair with Lauren Bacall are dramatized. (R) 11:46 B MOVE •• "Crashl" (1B77, Horror) Sue Lyon, Joae Ferrer. A woman unwittingly unleaahea a terrifying chain of events involving s murderous automobile and powerful occult forcee. (R) 11:66 B MOVE *** "Conies- slons Of A Nazi Spy" (1939, Drama) Edward G. Robinaon, Paul Lukaa. A G-man attempte to expoae a Nazi apy effort in Ihe U.S. 12*00 8 MOVE **H "Once The Killing Starta" (t974. Myatery) Patrick O'Neal, Patricia Donahue. A protessor haa difficulty disposing of hia wile after falling In love with another woman. B MOVE **!-. "Embryo" (1978, Science-Fiction) Rock AUGUST 18,1982 DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 B **•*■ "La Fo"*8 Fadetle" (Melodrama) Francoiae Donner, Patrick Raynal. L'attachement reciproque de jumeaux est mis a I'epreuve loraque I'un d'eux eat mia au service d'un lermler. am B *** "Harum-Scarum" 0965, Mualcal) Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Moblsy. A movie star becomes Involved with intrigue and a beautiful princess while travelling In the Middle Eaat. Q **I6 "The Public Eye" (1972, Comedy) Mie Farrow, Chaim Topol. A husband's plan to have his wife followed by a private detective back- tires whan the detective takes a fancy to her hlmaell. EVENING 6:00 8 CBC EVENING NEWS 8 ABC NEWS 8NBCNEW8 BBNEWS 0 CBS NEWS 8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE OM'A'8*H ffl THAT'S LIFE 6 L'MCROYABLE HULK "Le solitaire" 6:30 BBNEWS B 8 CFL FOOTBALL Winnipeg Blue Bombers at Calgary Stampsders 8 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit to TV evengeliat Robert Schuller's 22-story Crystal Cathedral; a look at Ihe world through high-speed cinematography. 8 BUONE88 REPORT S HERE'S LUCY WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI '•'•v run■' < ' 8 DO YOU REMEMBER 8 NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Soa- son Game" Cincinnati Bengals st Green Bay Packere 8 ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT An Interview with Chuck Connora. OJOKER'8W!LD 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B HOGAN'S HEROES A prisoner ol war masquerades as an Alrican prince. B VANCOUVER B TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 8 THE FACT8 OF UFE The girls become suspicious* when their French tescher datea Blair'a handicapped couein Geri. (R) 8TK.TAC DOUGH 8 YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Hollywood's Magic Caatle Tricks" and "Man Walks On Water." B MARY TYLER MOORE Lou glvea Mary the responsibility 01 hiring a new aportaoaater If she will fire ths old ons. ffi TELEJOURNAL 8 WORLD OF THE 8EA "River Sharke" Researchers study tha activities of sharks along the San Juan River. 8:00 8 SCTV TELEVISION NETWORK 8 ONE OF THE B0Y8 The events leading up to Oliver's moving in with Adam and Jonathan are recounted. (R) 8 THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD The Boar'a Nest Is taken over by thieves lor use aa a command poal during the planned robbery ol an armored truck. (R> 8 WA8HMGTON WEEK IN REVEW 8 MOVE *** "And Now * For Something Completely Different" (1972, Comedy) Grahem Chapman, John Claeee. Membera ol "Monty Pyfhon'a Flying Circus" present a aerlea ol comedy aketchee. B QENE8 EN HERBE EN VACANCE8 8:30 B CHCAGO STORY Lou agreea lo handle the caae of a man accuaed of murdering e criminal whom Lou had gotten off on a technicality. (R) 8 WALL STREET WEEK "A Summer Renalssanco?" Gueet: Joseph C. McNsy, prssldenl of Eassx Inveetment Management Co. Inc. 8 HOR8 8ERE - MATTRE8 ET VALETS "Mort au champ d'honneur" Madame Bridges reconforte Ross quand elle apprend la disporlllon de I'elu de son coeur. MO a fl DALLAS A chance remark of Katherlne'a gives J.R. ■ new scheme to uss againat Cliff Barnes. (R) 8 BIOGRAPHY MOVE ** "Ohma" (1880, Drama) Dlok Lowry, Ralph Watte. A group of farm- Vic Tayback is pretty handy with quick culinary delights and quicker with verbal retorts on the CBS comedy ALICE. The gang al Mel's Diner can be seen Friday, Aug. 20. Hudaon. Barbara Carrara. A doctor observes tha terrifying etfecta of tampering with nature after he creates a woman who la "bom" at ths age 0124. IMS 8 MOVE **>* "The Million Dollar Rip-Off" (1976, Adventure) Freddie Prinze, Allen Gartleld. An electronics genlue plots a multi-million dollar payroll heist uaing hie gang of four women. 8 MOVE *• "The Preal- dent's Plane Is Missing" (1971, Drama) Buddy Ebsen, Paler Graves. The vice president takee over when Air Force One disappears with tha president on board. 12:30 8 SCTV NETWORK Gueat: Natalie Cole. (R) / 12:36 B ONE-NUIT •** "Trois Soirees au Plaza" (1970, Comedie) Walter Matthau, Maureen Stapleton. Un hotel de luxe a New-York serf' de cadre a trola incidents atfec- fant la vie de pluslsurs pereonnea. 1:30 BNEW8 1:38 B MOVE ***H "Fear On Trial" (1976. Drama) William Devane, George C. Scott. During the 1960s, the career ol promising newscsstsr John Henry Faulk Is cut short by libelous liguree Involved In ferreting out communists. 1:46 8 ALFREO HTCHCOCK PRESENTS "The Gentleman Caller" 1:60 8NEW8 2-00 B NBC NEWS OVERMGHT 2:06 8 MOVE *• "Nlcky'a World" (1974. Drema) Charlee Clolli, George Voskovec. A Greek family facaa Ilia bravely after an enormoua aatback. B ODD COUPLE Felix helps Oscar land the third man spot on Howard Cossll's Monday night football game. '• 2:20 B CLOSE-UP 2:46 BNEWS 3.-00 B MOVE ** "Viva Knlevel" (1977, Adventure) Evel Knlevel, Lauren Hutton. A atunt motorcyclist plana to aet a new world's record In spite of sabotage eftorta by crooks. 3:36 B THE WALTON8 A young preacher staying a few daya wllh the Waltona leada John- Boy to aeek out the true meaning of Bin. Are you to VOTE at the MUNICIPAL ELECTION? Did you REGISTER? CHANNELS GUIDE FORTVilStlNQS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. SKOMO (ABC) Sea.* KINO INBCI Sea. B CHEK ICTVI Vic. ' SKIRO (CBS) Sea: BCTV (CTVI Van. KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable <B KVOS (CBS-IndI Bell, ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBCI Van. AUaU8T21.1962 CopyrlgM" tees T.V. 0«1,,|r, 8 ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRE- SENT8 ' 6:16 8 NOTE OF FAITH SiSO "'" 8 TOWN MEETING 6:36 aWTHTHHRMO ' ' 6:60 B AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6*0 B FRANCESCA BABY Coping with her alcoholic Mother and absentee father While ralaing her little slater aknoat provea too much.for « teen- ageglrl. B a UMVER8ITY OF THE AR B8P0HT8PAGE 6:20 ©ANCHOR 6:30 8 BOOMERANG 8 8 DALE HARNEY REBOP 6:80 BNEWS rao O 8UPERFMEND8 OTKFUNT8TONE8 BBTRAVEL'82 Q DIALOGUE 8 GREAT SPACE COASTER HERCULES 7:30 8 flICHE RICH / 8C00BY DOO nguyoce 8 THE WORLD TOMORROW NEW ZOO REVUE 8WHAT8COOKMQ FRI8KYFR0LKJ8 ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:00 ' B RM. TAYLOR 8POPEYE BRED FISHER fi) SPIDER-MAN 8:30 8 FONZ / HAPPY DAY8 GANG 8KB SUPERPOWER HOUR OJERRYFALWELL ,* OTARZAN / LONE RANGER B UNTAMED WORLD (R) fflJUSTUKEMOM ftOO B L'IMAGINATION GALOP .,', BLAVERNE88HKU.EY 8LET8Q0 8 SESAME STREET (Mg |ff — BMMHALABOULE 8:30 BBARRER8 , , . 8 HEATHCUFF » MARMA- DUKE O SPIDER-MAN B 8 UNTAMED FRONTIER (R) 8 B BUGS BUNNY ; ROAD AU BHERCULE8 fflCAPITAMECAVERNE ■ 10-00 ' 8 PNE PARADE Live coverage ol the Pacific National Exhibition Parade from Vancouver. 8 THUNDARR / GOLOE GOLD O SPACE STARS 8 8 CREATIVE HANDS 8MATOEEATTHEBUOU 8FDER-MAN 8 ATTACHEZ VOS CEtN- TURE8 10:30 B8ALLMATUBE ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD BDR-DOOUTTLE 11:00 B WEEKENO 8PECIAL "The Winged Coll" A boy and hla uncle find themselves the contused owners ol e coll bom with wings. (Part t) (R) m BASEBALL Regional coverage of Montreel Expoa at Houston Aatroa or San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs 8 q zigzag m8de track b les her08 du 8amedi 11:30 B AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests: Christopher Atkins, Richard Simmons. 08WRE8TUNG BBLACKSTAR 8 MAGIC OF OR. PAINTING B JOSE AND THE PUSSYCATS SDR. WHO AFTERNOON 12.-00 B 8PORT8WEEKENO Scheduled: the Chellenhem Horee Show (from Cheltenham, Ont.); ths World Wreatllng Championahipa (from Edmonton, Ada.); the Alberta Derby (live Irom Calgary, Alts.); tha Canadian Trotting Classic (from Greenwood Rsce Track In Toronto, Ont.); the Gold Cup and Snucer horae race (from P.E.I.); a report on the Impact of eoccer In Canada. 8TROLLKMS KATHY'S KITCHEN "Gardening In Ths Kitchen" 8 WOODY WOODPECKER 100 HUNTLEY STREET •''!*■ 12:30 8 UP FRONT B FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8BT0MANDJERRY SAY fT WITH SIGN 1:00 B DE BRDGE OF ADAM RUSH A young boy learna to accept hla new father as they work againat time to construct abridge. "Payers Challenge" Live coverage ol the women'e semifinals from Jerry Park, Montreel. Que. BKWMKV KOALA 0 MOVE **H "The Wedding Night" (1936. Drama) Gary Cooper. Anna Sten. A bride-to-be questions hsr love lor her dance when ahe meets a new man. 8 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE BATTLE OF THE PLANETS a LA VE SECRETE 0E8 AM* :- '■'•tiSO.'r■•'-■'■ 830MMUTES 012DME8T ffl VANCOUVER (R) ffi L'ARCHE IMMOBILE 1 ■■ "-•V-fcpo"" S MOVE **M "Dlgby. Ths Biggeet Dog In The World" (1973, Fantaay) Jim Dalo, Angela Douglas. A dog belonging to a lovely widow grows to an enormous alze after he accidentally drinks a potion Intended for scientific research. 8 LPQA GOLF "Wortd Championship Of Women's Golf" Coverage of ths third round Irom the Shaker Heighlo Country Club, Ohio. B EMERGENCY Engine Co. 61 dreeda an Inspection by the new battalion commander. 8MSKHT BAGATELLE 2:30 B FAITH FOR TODAY 3:00 8 WOK WITH VAN Yan prepares Chinese popcorn and demonstratea various woka and vegetable cutting and cooking. B THS WEEK IN BASEBALL 8 PGA GOLF "Warwick Hills Open" Coverage ol the third round from the Wsrwlck Hills Country Club,' Grand Blanc, Mich. 8 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD "Changing Tralna" Erie Rob- son eamples the romance and luxury of the old "Orient Express" when he travela on the Ciaalpin Irom Parle to Montreaux. B ■ DREAM OF JEANNE B UNE FENETRE 8UR LE MONDE 3:30 8PAR27 8 MOVIE ** "Kate McShane" (1976, Drame) Anne Meara, Sean McClory. A flamboyant lemale lawyer motchea wita with an ambitious prosecuting attorney while detendlng e society women acouaed ot atabblng her huaband. 8 WORLD OF TRAVEL ffl SOUNDS GOOD ffi LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY 4*00 BRACQUETBALL a BSST OF P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: A gathering 01 Civil War buffs, profile a retired bank executive, meet e Tacoma dentist who moon- maa a logger; view dee- re; the annual Threshing Bee In Lyndon le pressnted; look at a valuable doll collection. B B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Full Contact Kung Fu Free Fighting (from Chine); live coverage of the Molson 300 stock car raoe (from the Cayuga International Speedway, Ont.); Duet Competition ol the Canadian Junior Synchronized Swimming Championships. 8 TRAVER8 STAKES Coverage ot the 1 -11A mile race for three-year-old thoroughbrede, from the Saratoga Race Track, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 8 EVENMG AT POP8 John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by vlrtuo- eo violinist ttzhak Periman for a performance ol Bruch'e Violin Concerto No. l.(R) 8 FUNORAMA WRESTLING 4:30 8 BRITISH COLUMBIA GARDENS 8 MOVE •» "The Law* leee" (1963, Western) Clayton Moore, Jay Sllverheela. A maaked man and hia Indian cohort Intervene to prevent an angry lynch mob Irom enacting their own atyle of juetice againat an outlaw gang, ffi ONEMA CANADIEN *•• "Aurora I'enfant .martyre" (1962, Melodrama Yvonne Lellamme, Lucie Mitchell. 6.-00 aCSCNEWS 8 WEE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: coverage of the U.S. Long Course Swimming Championahipa (from Indianapolis, Ind.); coverage of the U.S. Platform Diving Championahipa (Irom Pittsburgh, Pa.). SKLMGER ANO COMPANY NEWS 8 TO NORWAY: HOME OF GIANTS Monty Python's John Cleeae dona a reporter's cap In aearch of hla Norwegian roots and to Investigate the great Viking spirit and tradition. 8 WESTERN REVEW 6:30 8 ACCESS . NFL PRE-8EA80N FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings vs. Seattle Seahawks 8 CSS NEWS VICTORY GARDEN GLOBAL WEEKEND EVENING 8:00 8 CFL FOOTBALL Hamilton Tiger Ceta at Saskstchswan Roughrldere a NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Sea- eon Game" Dallas Cowboys at San Diego Chargere 8 WHIE TREE OF AFRICA "The Grand Design" The policy of apartheid la examined from ths black viewpoint. 8 WEEK'S END WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI fl! FOOTBALL CANADIEN Au Saekatchewan, lea Roughrld ere recolvent lea Tiger Cats deHsmlHon. • -"■••ao • BNEWS B WOMAN TO WOMAN 8KRE8KM ■: PMKPANTHER fflWORLD-AUVE ;V*00* 8 LAWRENCE WELK "Carnival High JWts" 8 8 8MON AND 8IM0N Rick calls on old friende from' the underworld to help him and ' A.J. recover a beautilul coed'e atolen car. (R) 8 80UND8TAGE "The Little River Band" Ths Australian group pertorme "Lonesome Loaer," "Man On The Run," "Lady" and othere from the Chicago Park Weat Theatre. mg 8 THE AVENGERS ARE YOU BEING 8ERVED7 7:30 8 FATHER, DEAR FATHER ' • 8,00 ' i 8 a LOVE BOAT Julie gete married to an Australian doctor, a professor captures a reputed missing link, and a achoolteecher vlaa for the attention ol a wealthy men. (R) m _ MOVE "Flaeh Gordon: The Greatest Adventure Of All" (Premiere, Adventure) Animal* ed. Flash Gordon must convince the warring factions of Mongo to work together to* overthrow Ming ths Merciless and atop hla conqueat of Earth. " 8 LOU GRANT Mra. Pynchon la questioned about her Isle husband's land dealings with Japaneae-Amerlcana Interned during World War II. (R) 8 MOVE ** 14 "Mistress Of Paradise" (1981, Drama) Genevieve Bujold, Chad Everett. A Northern heiress married to a Southern plantation owner dlacovere a eecret that threetena to deetroy both their Uvea. * 8 0DYS8EY "Franz Boas (1868*1942)" The lite of Franz Boas, the German physicist singularly responsible for shsplng the course of American anthropology, la documented. (R)g ffl STREETS OF 8AN FRANCISCO Stone becomea furioua when his prisoner won't fight lor hie Innocence when new evidence sheds light on the truth. 8:30 8 FLORENCE OU L'ART DE LARESTAURATKJN 84)0 8 HAPPY DAYS Chachl trlee to prove to Howard that he le worthy of Joanle. (R) Z) 8 ALICE Mel glvee Tommy eome advice ebout girle then regrets it when hie niece ehowe up and takea off on a date with Tommy. B MOVE * * ft "The Magnificent Seven Ridel" (1972, Western) Lee Ven Cleel, Sletsnls Powers. Five psrolsd convicts aid two lawmen In rescuing a town from the dutches ol s ruthless band ol outlaws. ' "m.. r* ■ 8 FAWLTY TOWERS Polly and Manuel take poor care of Ihe hotel when Baail and hla wile decide to take a email vacation. (Part 2 of 8) ffl MOVE*** "40 Carats" (1973, Romance) Llv Ullmann, Edward Albert. A middle-aged American divorcee vacationing In Greece becomee romantically Involved with a man halt her age. 9:30 8 ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie's overprotectlveness prompts Billle to move out. (R) 8 ONE DAY AT A TIME Alex goee out on hie first dale. 8 TO THE MANOR BORN Audrey mobilizes the village to light the eloaing of the local railway atatlon. whloh interferes with Rloherd'e plana. 8 F«-M D'ART: L'AVENTURE DE L'ART MODERNE lOrOO 8 WU> CANADA John and Janet Foater travel to the Queen Charlotte Islands off Cansds's Waet Coaat to examine the traces of sn snclenl civilization and the unique epecles of animal and plant life located there. (R) 8 8 FANTA8Y ISLAND Tattoo goea Into the matchmaking business and arranges for two women to marry Mr. Roarka, and a nightclub comedian meete the family he Invented for hie act. (R)g 8 NBC REPORTS "Whatever Happened To El Salvador?" Richard Valerieni and Bonnie Anderson report on the political and economic climate in El Salvador alnce tha March elections end look at what the luture holde for the notion. B 8 THEY RUN FOR THEIR LIVES Johnny Menn narrates Ihe plight of Ethlopisn refugees In Somalia. 8 AUSTM CITY LMT8 "The Charlie Daniels Band" The Country Muelo Association's Instrumental Group of the Year performs "The Devil Went Down To Georgia," "In America" and "Texee." 10:80 BDHERADEMAM 11:00 B THE NATIONAL Adventure) Telly Savalaa, Jamea Coburn. During Ihe Civil War. s oolohel devises a dee* Derate plan to recapture a Confederate fort. 8 SATURDAY MGHT LIVE Hoat: Olivia Newton-John. (R) 8 MOVE *** "Duel At Diablo'.' (1868. Western) Jamee Gamer, Sidney Potller. A group ol Indian-haters are determined to transport a load of ammunition through Apache territory at any coat. 8 VBEOWE8T: BACKSTAGE PASS' ' ' B LE TELEJOURNAL I NOUVELLES DU SPORT ... ■:■ . ■lis.!*'* ■•:': . B MOVE **» "Weke Me When tt'e Over" (1960, Comedy) Emie Kovaca, Margo Moore. A aoldier'la almost court-martialed for building a resort hotel on a radar post in the Far Eaat. ■ . ■■ i2*oo ' :•'■*, a MOVE **« "The Grand Dual" (1974, Drama) Lee Van Cleef, Peter O'Brien. A courtroom becomea a sparring scene for legal minds wrestling over a man'a fats. 8 CINEMA ***» "La Chatte Stir un Tolt Brulant" (1976. Drame) Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner. La mort pro- chains d'un riche planteur du aud dea Etata-Unla dechalne lea plua baa instincts de eea herillera. 1*08 8 MOVE *** "Start" (1968, Mualcal) Julie Andrews, Richard Crenna. Gertrude Lawrenoe, an Engllahwoman who becomea e Broadway atar, haa aeveral emotional relellonshlps. 8 MOVE **** "Zorba The Greek" (1964, Drema) Anthony Quinn, Alan Batea. A British writer and an exuberant Greek take lodgings wilh en aging courtesan on Crete. 1:00 a EVENING AT THE IMPROV Host: Andy Kaufman. Featured comics: Glenn Super, Michael Prtlohard, Shirley Hemphill. Musical gueat: John Sebastian. > 1:80 8 NEWS 1:36 8 NOTE OF FAITH OOL 8 B CTV NATIONAL NEWS UPPOMPEH 8 MOVE •** "Angel On My Shoulder" (1846, Fantasy) Paul Muni, Claude Ralna. A gangster mekee a bargain with the devil to return to life aae judge. a THE FORUM PRESENTS: THE GOOD BROTHERS 11:16 BNEWS BABCNEWS 11:10 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8NEWS 11:30 8 MOVE **M "Massscre At Fort Holman" (1974, 2:00 8 MOVE *** "The Yaku* za" (197S, Adventure) Robert Mitchum, Brien Keith. A lormer private detective attempte to penetrate the Far Eastern underworld in order to rescue a war buddy'a daughter. , He certainly didn't graduate from the John McEnroe, School of Athletic Manners. On the animated series SPORT BILLY, the gang Irom the planet* Olympus (Sport Billy, Sport Lilly and their dog' Willy) were stint' Wit* to make sure that villain?, such as Vanda and her''Inept sidekick Sipe. did not ruin International sports competitions by: cheating or foul play. The show will air on N6C, Saturday, Aug: 21. ' ':-.■ iB MOVE **** "the Scarlet Pimpernel" (1986, Adventure) Leelie Howard, Merle Oberon. In disguise ss a gentlemen of Ihe Engllsh Court, an underground hero reacuea noblemen from the guillotine during thb French Revolution. 8:20 Q MOVE **» "Echoes Of A Summer" (1976, Drama) Richard Harria, Jodie Foaler. A terminally IH 12-year-old girl etolcelly accepts her fate and inspires her griel-torn parente to do the same. • ; 4:00 B S NEWS 4:30 8 THE H0NEYM0ONER8 A mambo Instructor's efforts to enroll Alice and Trlxle teach Ralph and Ed a leaaon about marriage. This Week in Canada On August 21, in 1681, Henry Kelsey became the first European to see the Prairies, and in 1775, Generals Schuyler and Montgomery led U.S. troops for an invasion of Canada. Can it be football time again? You bet your shoulder pads, buddyt Leading the way will be tony Dorset! as his Dallas Cowboys take oh the dangerous passing attack ol Dan Fouts > and the San Diego Chargers. This NFL PRE-SEA80N SPECIAL will air Saturday, Aug. 21 from Jack Murphy Stadium In San Diego, Calll. . A cook's tour through the Keg's Kitchen TERIYAKI TIDBITS Ingredients 2 cups Soys "sauce V< cup Sherry 4 large Garlic cloves 4 tbsp. Ginger root, chopped 2 tbsp. Brown sugar 2 tsp. Sallloweroll. 3 Green onions. Method: Chop the garlic cloves, green onione and ginger. Mix soya aauce, sherry, brown sugar' snd safflowsr oil and.add the chopped Ingredients in a pot. Bring to a boll, 1st cool and strain. Marinate the steak In the aauce lor 4 hours: remove and let dry. Cook to order In a grill pan, hibachi or barbecue. Aak for our free recipe cards the next time you visit the Keg. The* K«?g Experience ONLY THE BEST! Our Salad Bar Everyday Freshness We take the freshest and best prodnce, pile tt Ugh ia our earthen- * warecraclu.keepHicvcold.Wemake our dressings from scratch — unique and defidons flavors. And any way you . wish, VOU pot it together. No extra change with dinner. Come back a* often as yon wish. .. '.j3 Terrific! "ft*l*T. r/A$j *K/\M°re 'han ever. "v "9t?^i Real Value ........ .....y and a 'GOOD TIME HE KEQ IN THE COUNTRY" 9050-200 St. at Thunderbird Phone Equestrian centre 888-1124 V UMttaaiMiMi .■-.._.--■_ — . . . . - ■ ■ - "•^•^•■^•■■-■jP" ^mmaawmmm a^m.*^mama^mmw^ammVmmmmmiam-mmmmmaymmm mmmjm*ammimwm*m*mmmwmmm*^^ SUNDAY .0-.ANNEI.S GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS .. fcSoTiceci Van: KOMO IABCI Soa . KtNO INBCI Sea '■ O CHEK ICTVI VIC. 8 KIRO ICBSI Sea BCTV (CTVI Vdn,* Q KCTS INotl Sea. to Community Cable SKVOS ICBS-lndl Belt? CKVU llndl Van.' CBUVTICBC)Van AUGUST M. 1002 Cotw-tgM* IBSa T.V, DM,lno. 8*00 ■ O MOOT GALLERY ' 6:30 *. - ONMHT GALLERY .■'*. 6*8 ONOTEOFFAITH tVEWPOMTONTHENEWS SACREDHEART O UNIVERSITY OF THE • ITS ABOUT PEOPLE 8:18 OWftHTHBRMG eiao J UPFRONT FAfTHFORTOOAY 9 NATIONAL FILM BOMB * 8 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 12 DIGEST :.,:/-, 7:00 '■■ SfmnncuFE EUCHARIST O PUCKETTS GENERAL STORE . S THE WORLD TOMORROW WEEK'S END HERCULES ' 7.80 - '.' 8 INSIGHT . N0RTHWE8T ENCOUNTER 8 ROBOT SCHULLER MUSK ANO IHE SPOKEN SCBCLE8QUARE JMMV8WA0GART ROCKET ROBM HOOD 8:00 O DWECTWN8 "Samuel Ruiz Garcia: Mexlco'e Bishop To The Indians" Bishop Samuel Rub: Circle's efforta to help the poor people of Mexico are examined. (R) ffi SERGEANT PRESTON OF THE YUKON 8 SUNDAY MORNMQ 8 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O SESAME STREET (R)Q araoswoRLD 8:80 I AGRICULTURE U.8.A. EVERYBODY'S A WINNER JMMYSWAQGART ORAL ROBERTS DAY OF DISCOVERY IJUSTLKEMOM fcOO S HOBBLEDEHOY BOOMERANG . GAROENMG WITH ED HUME ■' SOREXHUMBARD MOVE ** "Boots .An** Seddles" (1887, Weetem) Gene Autry. JudHh Allen. A young earl decldea to keep the ranch he haa inherited Instsidol Silling It. S ANCHOR BATTLE OF THE PLANETS LE-JTOURDUIJEIGNEUR ■■'"•■•no a MEET8W PLACE Rsv. Deryl J.M. McCrindle olflcl- atae from the Prince Rupert United ' Church in Prince Rupert, B.C.. (R) 8 NOSWORLD NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Ses- son Game" New York Jets et Houston Oilers B a DAY OF DISCOVERY a RELIGION IN THE'80S a ROBERT 8CHULLER 5 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS tOtOO a BASEBALL BUNCH Japan'a Saguaro Sharka are the opponents for the Bunch'e first real game. . « ORAL ROBERTS UNDER8EA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8 RM TAYLOR TALES Of THE UNEXPECTED. !V| 88FOER-MAN CtE*POP**tt"Lemou* tarda me monte eu net" <t974, Comedie) Pierre Richard, Jane Blrkln. Un proles* seur dana un lycee ae trouve deborde de travail ayanl a corrlger dee coplee supple- menlaires, composer un discours et redlger un article 10:80 a CFL FOOTBALL British Columble Lions at Montreel Concordes 8 K-08 ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: hookey eter Weyne Gretsky, actress Jenllee Hsrri* son, Peter Bllllngsley. (R) i JOYFUL SOUND BARLEEBREE FAWLTY TOWERS BEST IS YET TO BE ROCKET R08W HOOD "WOO 8 8 IT 18 WRITTEN TENNIS "Aeeoclallon Of Tennis Prolesslonsls Championship" Live coverage ol Ihe men's singles from the Jack Nlcklaua Sports Center, Klngalslsnd.Ohlo. ©WWIE TREE OF AFRICA 8 ERNEST ANQLEY aWRESTLMG 11:80 8 IMS WEEK WITH DAVID BHMKLEY 8 SHOWBIZ FAM8.Y BROWN COUNTRY . \ AFTERNOON i»ao: ■ MAN TO MAN YOU CAN DO IT PRE8ENTE "New ches To Immigration" ■ JERRY FALWELL OlOOHUNTLBY STREET I 8 UNIVEhS DE8 SPORTS \ Solon lee previsions, les tslts i aalllanls dee champlonnale I mondlsux de eports dont la .1 natation tenue eel ete en Equateur, tins chronlque de •' gofl akisl qu'une chronlque de peche et une course de ehe* . vaux seront presentes. lifcso - •'•*•'" 8 VIEWPOINT ON THE NEW8 a 8PORT8W0RLD Scheduled: live coverage of the Johnny Bumphue / Miguel Monlllla 10-round Junior welterweight bout from Greet ' Gorge.N.J. 8 STUDENT FORUM JIMMY 8WAGGART ffi TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ' "Ghettonomice" Tony -Brown looks at one black newspaper's outline of sell- help guidelines to blsck sur- vivel In Ihe ghotto. tao 8' EXPLORATION NORTHWEST "Humpback Lake" O a TBtfS-Plsyer-e Challenge Championships" Live coverage of the ladles' finals from Jarry Park in Montreal, Que. a PQA GOLF "Warwick Hills Open" this coverage of the final round Irom Warwick Hills Country Club, Grand Blanc, Mich. ' 8 WA8HNBTON WEEK M REVEW (R) 8 FAITH 20 BATTLE OF THEPLANETS ' 1:80 8 EAR1HBOUNO "Agriculture In Israel" Noel MoNaugh- ton exemlnes the. research and technological Innovations that are turning the erld Israeli desert into a marketable aree. 8 8DC MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve sets out to Investigate a nuclear submarine thet waa abandoned due to an unexplained power failure. (Patti) _* a WALL STREET WEEK "A Summer Reneleeance?" Gueet: Joseph C. McNsy, president of Eessx Investment Managament Co. Inc. (R) * 8JB4BAKKER BATTLE OF THE PLANET8 2:00 8 HYMN 8MG Selections Include "Down In My Heart," "Lift Thine Eyes," "Beeulilul Isle Of Somewhere" and "Wa Give Thee Thanks." (R) a LPOA GOLF "World Cham- plonshlp Of Women's Golf" Tsped coverage of .the flnsl round from the Shaker Heights Country Club, Ohio. 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ormandy Conducta Tchaikovsky" Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchaetra In an all-Tchelkov- eky program featuring violinist Itihak Perlman ae guest soloist. ffl SOUN08 GOOD a LE8 AVENTURES DE OUI* OU 2:80 a PNE PARADE Covsrags ol the Pacific National Exhibition Pararde Irom Vancouver. (R) 8 8D( MILLION DOLLAR MAN Admiral Prescotl orders that the nuclear aub Slave la Investigating be destroyed. (Pert 2) v 8 TOOAY IN BELE PROPHECY ;;v,_, a FATHER MURPHY John Murphy and hia friends srs unswsre that the new orphan In their mldet ia actually the aon of their nemesis, Howard Rodman, who haa been aent to colled evidence to close the school. 8 LE8 VOYAGES DE TOR* TILLARO 3.-00 a COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "SEC" , ffl MOVE ***I4 "TheGuns 01 Navarone" (1061, Adventure) Gregory Peck, David Niven. Six men ere sent to dsstroy two impregnable German guns. 8 CHRYSLER: ONCE UPON A TIME... ANO NOW Key turning points In the company's history, from Walter P. Chryaler'e takeover In 1923 to ita current position In the world euto industry under Lee Iscoc* cs, sre chronicled. CS8UNOAYUNE ffiUMVERSMCONNUS 3:30 8 PLAYBOY'S ALL-AMERICAN TEAM: COLLEGE FOOTBALL '82 Ed Martriaro and Anson Mout host this television version of Plsyboy's Ismous pigskin picks. 8WHXUFE ADVENTURE STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA "Goose Fish And Wotle Fish" 4:00 8UVMQ THE GOOD LIFE a READY. SET, GROW 8 WITH 08SE ANO RUBY "The Oral Tradition" Ossle Dsvls and Ruby Dee Interview native North American writers N. Scott Momaday and Vine Delorla Jr. n 8 FUNORAMA 8OUNOSG0OD fflLASEMAiXEVERTE 4:80 8 B.C. ADVENTURE 8PORT88EAT 8 FOR THE RECORD ffl 8 QUESTION PERMO Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel of gueat louraallsts Interview top newamakere on current domestic and International Issuee. a LAST CHANCE OARAGE Bred Seers talks about how to find a reliable mechanic and what toola are needed to do your own repair work. 8 I DREAM OF JEANNE A reporter trlee bleckmail to gat a scoop on Tony. 8 STRUGGLE BENEATH THE 8EA "8ea Mares" 8:00 O CBC NEWS . . BNEW8 ffl MEET THE PRESS ffl ffl UNTAMED WORLD The arrival of grebes and geese In the northern breeding grounds and their aubeoquent Hie cyclee, Involving courtship and birth, ere documented. (R) 8 SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY •• 8 BATTLESTAR OALACTICA On a remote planet, Apollo cornea to the aid of primitive homesteaders who are being victimized, by a mercenary Cylon.. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffi SECOND REGARD v-r-."■**«&'. 8 TITANS Patrick Watson "Interviews" the lamed inventor Alexander Graham Bell (also played by Watson). (R) fflABCNEWS S NEWSUNE EVENWG . BrOO a WALT DISNEY "Kidnapped" The rebellious Alsn Brack Stewart peter Finch) helpe* David Balfour (James MscArthur) return ' to Queensferry, where they plsn to trick David's scheming uncle Into exposing his treachery. (Part 2) a TOWN MEETING "Are Kids Growing Up Too Fast?" O NBC NEWS OONEWS aCBSNEWS O NUMERO UNO Italy's Klaua Diblesl, three-time Olympic gold medal diver, le profiled. a M'A'S'H When Hot Llpe thlnke she might be pregnant, the only rabbit available for the teet le Radar's pet Fluffy. ffl EVERYBODY'S 6U8INE88 OHEBOO-DBMNCHE . ■• 8:30 OHOWCOME? 8 ©FOR THE RECORD NEWS a ODYSSEY "Franz Boaa (1868*1842)" The Ufa of Franz Boaa, the German physicist singularly responsible lor shaping tha course of Americen anthropology, la documented. (R)g 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE Gueet: Conateble Ted Yeo- mana. 8 LES DRAVEIJRS OE LA RWERECOULONGE 7:00 8 THE BEACHCOMBERS Nick loins Jseae on a mountain retreat, where they lind them- selvee confronting a marauding beer end possible starvation. (R)g O CODE RED The Rorcheke ere plagued by a eeriee ol myeterlous thrsata and acts ol vandalism. (A) 8 BORN TO THE WMD Painted Bear preperee hie warriors lor battle with another tribe over the custody ol en orphaned baby boy. 8 THRU. OF A LIFETIME Featured: e young women's stand-up comedy debul; a man'a try et helicopter akilng; a novice karate etudent'a encounter wllh martial-arts expert Chuck Norris. (R) Q 8 ffl 80 MINUTES THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO While In the Virgin Islands, Ralph and Bill receive repeated, warnings to leave wm&i&mlfa'imm disappearance. .*., ffl STREETS OF 8AN FRANCISCO Stone facea a vicious youth gang which haa committed 42 acta of violence, Including murder, in two months. 8 CHEZ DENISE "Son Irsre etait la" 7:30 8 HANGM' IN Kete tries to build up s girl's sell-esteem for her upcoming party date, while Mike couneela a young bedwetter.(R)p O CARLMQ Carting Bsssett, Canada's moat exciting tennis player, la aeen In a behind* the-ecenes profile es she works her way up in tha world of professional tennis. a CAGNEY: THAT YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Fl|m clips from his mslor films (Including "Rsgtime") highlight a look at the life of Jamea Cagney; exteneive Interviews with the actor, hla colleagues end co- efara are featured. (R) O LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHE8 "Varletea" 8:00 8 HERITAGE "Sherbrooke Village" A young Scottish immigrant's fictional diary entries reveal Ihe lifestyle in s typical Nova Scotia community in 1860. 8 MOVE ** "Airport 77" (1977, Suspense) Jack Lent- mon, Brenda Veccaro. A Jumbo let loaded with art treasures on Hs wsy lo s Florids art museum crashes end sinks at sea after a hijack attempt. O _ O CUPS A band ol computer thlevea hamper Jon and Ponch'a efforts to apprshend them by fouling up the CHP's computer. (R) O TODAY'S FBI a ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie takes on the system when Mrs. Csnby Is chssted by a sleazy garment operation. (R) 0 NOVA "Animal Olympians" The beauly, endurance end power ol animals in tha wild are juxtaposed with Olympic sthletes performing feata which have parallels In the animal kingdom. (R) Q 8 MOVE **** "Hla Girl Friday" (1940, Comedy) Cary Grant, Rosalind Ruaeell. A tough city editor and a top- notch reporter cover the execution of e convicted cop- killer. a FATHER MURPHY Will la locked In e cellar by Ma drunken father lor refusing to revesl where he found a nugget of gold.(R) 8:30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME A six- loot lemale Russian basketball player fella for Schneider. (R) a LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Muslque" 0*66 a TESTAMENT OF YOUTH Deveetated by Roland'a death, Vera devotee all her energiee to nursing and relume to Englend, determined to marry her brothers friend Victor. (Part 3) n 8 MAGIC WITH THE STARS Some ol tha world's foremost magicians snd an array of Hot-. * lywood etara perform e variety ol mystifying Illusions: Orson Welles and Jadyn Smith hoat.: (R) O O QUMCY An agorapho* bie'e life la endsngsred when ahe witnesses s slaying and becomea Ihe killer's next target. (R) a ALICE Mel, thinking about having a nose job, drives everyone crazy aaking for their advice. (R) 8 MA8TERPECE THEATRE "Disraeli: The Great Game" Queen Victoria meete Oiaraeli and their legendary alliance takea root; Mary Anne coura- geoualy bears the burden of a grave illness. (Psrt 3) (R)t3 a MOVE *** "Obaee- olon" (1976, Mystery) Cliff ■ Robertson, Genevieve Buiold. A lonely widower encounters a atrange, beautilul young girt who beere e startling resent- blence to his wife who Was murdered 16 yeara before. 9:30 a THE JEFFER80N8 Louise is furious when she discovers that George Is planning to build on Ihe site Of the only neighborhood playground! (R) HMO - a MUSIC M THE AH "Around The World In 60 Minutes" Under the baton ot conductor Ratfi Armenian, Ihe Kitchener- Waterloo Symphony performs eelectiona Including Cha- brier's "Eapsns," Leonerd Bernstein's "Fsncy Frse Suite." Strsuss's "Dance From Salome" and Tchalkov- eky'e "Marche Slav"; ths featured soloist is violinist Chan* telJulllel. a a THE BEST OF WS Featured: the exploitation of the dleablad In sheltered workshops; ths perils of being a Canadian diplomat; Speaker of the Houae Jeenne Seuve; the newest breed ol Independent temsles, "nucha" women. (R) a TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A young man who believes he is from another planet end a eeri- ouely III older women form a atrong bond during their hospital elay.(R) 8 ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA "The Flret Impact" Cooke telle Ihe personal story of his Immigration and the thlnge ■• autumn In New Englend, jazz, H.L. Mencken ■■ thet kept him here. B80MMUIE8 11:00 BTHENATKJNAL O OONEWS 8 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS ON THE BUSES 8 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK LE TELEJOURNAL / 8PORTDMANCHE 11:16 ONEWS OABCNEWS '■'■'. 11:20 " jL ' -O. VANCOUVER (8LAND ,NEW8 . ,. ., .*, ,..-, ONEWS 11:30 O MOVE **H "Dilllnger" (1973, Drama) Warren Oatee, Ben Johnson. Ths Ills ol John Dilllnger, the notorious gangster, le traced from hia prison breskout to his execution by the FBI. I . O MOVE *** "The Nanny" (1966, Suspense) Bette Devle, William Dix. A disturbed child and hla nanny resent each other for their responsibility in the death ot Ihe boy'e eiater. Ocas news O MOVE **** "Great Expectations" (1947, Drsms) John MIHs, Valerie Hobson. Based on Ihe eloryty Chsrles Dlckene. A young boy'e life ie deeply Influenced by a chance encounter wilh en escaped prisoner. MAGIC WITH THE STARS features Lonl .Anderson. and magician David Copperlield, The special will be rebroadcast on NBC, Sunday, Aug. 22. Orson Welles and Jadyn Smith host the spectacular which features Robert "Benson" Gulllaume and several ol Ihe world's best magicians. 11*38 ffl CINE-CLUB **K : "Agulrre, la colore de Dieu" (1972, Drama) Klsue Kinskl, Helens Rojo. En 1560, une expedition espsgnole franchit lea Andes peruvlennee e la recherche de Is legendalre cite d'EI Dorado. 11:48 O MOVE ••* "Sea Wile" (1967, Adventure) Richard Burton, Josn Collins. A Negro purser, a tycoon, an RAF officer end e nun struggle to survive on sn Island paradise. O FACE THE NATION 12:00 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS Skits: "Mrs. Wiggins And The Fire Drill," "Herry'e Mirage And Grill." 12:06 O MOVE ***"THX 1138" (1971, Science-Fiction) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleaaence. In the world ol the future where humans are reduced by drugs to automatons, a man and women eacape their bonds snd tall In love. O MOVE ** "Guns 01 The Magnificent Seven" (f969, Weetsm) George Kennedy, James Whitmore. Seven professions! gunmen join forces to free a revolutionary leeder from e Mexlcon jail. 12:16 O AU IN THE FAMILY Mike end Archie make a bet to sss who csn do without his favorite Indulgence lor 48 hours. 12:30 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob tskes two ol his therapy groups lo a rustic retreat for a marathon aeesion. «:46 ' O MOVE *** "A Fistlul Of Dollars" 0987, Weetem) Clint Eastwood, Marianne Koch. The mysterious "men with no nemo" 'enters a' gang war e aell wLkey and fju'ns to'Mexl* cans and Indians.' ■' 1:30 OONEWS 1:46 O NOTE OF, FAITH ■\:v tM'h O MOVIE *** "The Deserter" (1971, Western) Beklm Fehmiu, Rlcherd Cren-' na. In the Isle 1800s, a cavalry captain abendona the military to set off on e lone crusade In seerch of the Apache raiders who murdered hie wife. 2:06 O MOVE **!-. "Miles To Go Before I Sleep" (1974, Drama) Martin Balsam, MocK- enzle Phillips. In trying to be useful egaln, a lonely, retired man tries to hslp s teen-sge delinquent. ' 2:40 ONEWS MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO IABCI Sea. KINO INBCI Sea O CHEK ICTVI Vic Q KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV ICTVI Van O KCTS INnll Sea. 10 Community Cable " O KVOS (CBS Indl Bell S CKVU (Indl Van CBUVT (CBCI Van THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .18,1982 - Tor Health"; baseball negotla- * ttons; atrange telegrams; an unusual retirement horns. (R) O THRU. OF A UFET*e Featured: a seven-year-old boy skates wilh hockey super- atar Guy Lafleur of the Montreal Canadiana; a woman mod* ela large fashions: a priest trlee motorcycle Ico racing. (R)g O TALE6 OF THE UNEXPECTED "Ths Blue Marigold" A punk rock atar at the apex of Mr career ia unable to gat any spesklng roles becauae ol her accent. a TELE-8ELECTOON "Las grands remans: 78, Park avenue" (2e de 3) (1977, Melodrama) Laslsy Ann Warren, Mare Singer. Apres un projet de manage rate avec Mike, Maris eat controlnte per lee circonetences a epouser Ross Savttch. two a SHE'S WITH ME Two sisters' plsns to live and work In San Francisco go awry, a MOVE **» "Mra. R'a Daughter" (1979, Drams) Cloris Leechman, Season Hubley. The mother ol a raps victim embarks on a traumatic and frustrating battle to bring her daughter's rapist to trial. (R> O a MOVE "Maaaarati And The Brain" (Premiere, Adventure) Denlel Pllon, Peter Bllllngsley. An International aoldier of fortune end hie genlue nephew combine forcee when a aearoh for sunken treeeure fume into a deadly showdown. a M'A'S'H A Korean farmer sells a goat to Winger and a valuable entlque to Charlee. 11 AUGUST 23,1882 CcpynoM* nesr.v.DiU.ioo. DAYRMESPECIAL 3*00 8 WA8HNGTON: BEHMD CL08ED DOORS Jaaon Robards, Robert Vaughn and Stefanle Powers eter In a story ol political intrigue and ecandala that involves numerous elected officals in both personal and professional ways In the natlon'e capitol. (PartD ' DAYTIME MOVES 1:00 8 ***-. "The Wedding Night" (1936, Drama) Gary Cooper, Anna Stan. A bride-to- be questions her love tor her fiance when ehe meete a new man. i 3:00 O *** "The Jericho Mile" (1979, Drema) Peter Streuee, Brlen Dennehy. An inmele serving a Hie eentence In Fol- som Prison trains to become en Olympic runner. Cloris Leachman (r.) and Season Hubley atar as mother and daughter In MRS. R'S DAUGHTER. The TV-movie will be rebroadcast on Ihe "NBC Monday Night at the Movies." on Aug. 23. The drama concerns the plight of the mother of a rape victim and her determination to see that the criminal Is convicted. PRE- REGISTRATION OF PUPILS M SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 34 Elementary school pupils (K-7) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the elementary school In their attendance area on August 31, September 1, or 2, 1982, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Birth certificates are required for Kindergarten registration. Junior secondary school pupils (8-10) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford], are asked lo register at the Junior secondary- school in their attendance area on August 31, September 1, or 2,1982, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Senior Secondary school pupils (10-12) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the' senior secondary school in their attendance area on August 31, September 1, or 2,1982, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . ' 33-82219-1 IF YOU were NOT REGISTERED DURING THIS SPRING'S ENUMERATION- PLEASE CONTACT UNGLEY MUNICIPAL HALL| 534*3211, LOCAL 235 SUBSCRIBERS: To maintain your subscription, check your address label for your subscription expiry date. EXAMPLE: / John Doe (hn/lJO P.O. Boi 0000, V_^-| Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0' . THSBTHE. DATE YOUR RENEWAL 6 DUt If you are not certain, fed free to check with our subscription department, by calling 856-8303. EVENING 8.-00 O CSC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWS O NBC NEWS OONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE O M'A'S'H Col. Potter learns thai negative reports regarding him and the 4077th have reeohed Seoul. O THAT'S LIFE O LE VAGABOND STC "Willy etKate" 8:80 OONEWS O PM. MAGAZINE An Interview with Mr. T, the villein ol "Rocky III": meet Roy Siechau, one of the top psychics In the Northwest. O BUSINESS REPORT O HERE'8 LUCY Lucy ettempte lo keep Ihe preee end public away Irom her houssgusst, Eve Von Kristen. O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI O ANGIE M. Benson demsnde e Bred el Angle d'eccuellllr Incognito un de eee amis, en I'oCcurence le preeldent des Etata-Unla... 7:00 O SEEING IT OUR WAY O P.M. NORTHWEST ,B,« EN.T.ERTAINMBKT TONIGHT An' Interview with Ann Relnking.' O LITTLE HOU8E.ON THE PRAIRIE An elderly relative threetene to aue for cuetody of Jemee end Ceaaandra. (R) O JOKER'S WILD O ONE OF THE BOYS The evente leading up lo Ollver'e moving In with Adem end Jonathan sre recounted. (R) O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O HOGAN'S HEROES An assassination plot againat Hitler forcee Klink to help Hogan hide the evidence. OVANCOUVER O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:80 O TEACHERS ONLY Dlena learns thst the student she is tutoring hss fallen In love wllh her. O IHE MUPPETS Gueet: Keye Bollard. OTK2TACDOUGH O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "The Screem Mechlne Roller Coaster" and "England's Pet Psychiatrist." O BIZARRE Featured: puppets snd their strings; "Yogs For Health"; bassball negotiations; strange telegrema; an unususl retirement home. (R) O MARY TYLER MOORE A phone cell Irom hie father, who had abandoned him ee a beby, eends Ted into an emotional turmoil. O TELEJOURNAL 7:38 O WORLD OF THE SEA "Creatures 01 The Ice" The Coast Guard Icebreaker "Glacier" goea on an Arctic expedition. 8.-00 O O PRIVATE BENJAMIN Captain Lewis's next promotion depends on Judy'e sue- ceee defusing en unexploded bomb. (R) OBASEBALL O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME An elderly relative threatene to aue for cuetody of Jamee end Cassandra. (R) O O CttCUS Cal Dodd end Sherieee Laurence welcome teen trepeze artist Rite Wis- toff, the Juggling Drougettes from South America, Hong Kong Illusionists Kenny and . Mae, and the Garden Broth- ore' Pinto Pony Parade. (R) 0 NUMERO UNO Gary Sobere ol Barbados, a maalar 01 ell eepeole ol cricket, la profiled. O MOVE »** "Lord Of The Flies" (1883, Drama) Jamea Aubrey, Tom Chapin. Based on the novel by Willlem Golding. The attempte of a group of British boys stranded on a dsserted Island to main* lain social order eventually revert to the primitive. ©OUTACAUTAC 8:30 O O WKRP M CINCINNATI Herb lixes Lee up with the "perfect date" via a computer dating aervlce. (R) O BIZARRE Feetured: pup- pete and their etrlnga; "Yoga (R) O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In Americe: Two Duete" Mikhail Baryehnlkov and Natalia Msksrova perform Jerome Robblna' "Other Dsnces" to music by Chopin: end Ib Anderssn and Heather Wette perform Peter Martin's "Calcium Night Light" to mualc by Charlea fvae. (R) O IHE GRL, THE GOLD WATCH ANO DYNAMITE A magical watch that can atop time upon demand enablee a young couple lo thwart the evil plana ol the girl'e one-time friend. 8:30 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE O FILTHY RICH Cartotta glvea Wild Bill and Bootsie a craah couree In social superiority. 10-00 8 THE NATIONAL LOU GRANT Rossi's Investigation of wartime proliteera tuma out to be embarraasing for Mre. Pynchon. (R) O MASTERPIECE DOCU* MENTARS8 "King Of The Hill" The shitting fortunes of a great bassball teem are reflected In the coreer of He atar pitcher, OONTHEBU8E8 10:88 O MEDICINE 8HOW Fee* Jured: the possible dengere of a hdapltel atay: radiation therapy administered during Ihe '40s and '80a, which ia only now causing cancer In eome patients, g 10.30 O BEST OF THE WEST The notorious Csllco Kid returns to Copper Creek to go to echool. (R> BNEWS ORENCONTRE8 11:00 OOOOnews O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O NON-FICTION TELEVISION "Vernon. Florida" Erroll Morris tskee e humorous look at the people and lifestyles of a small rural community in Washington County, Florida. O DOCTOR M THE HOUSE Duncan receives a talegrem Irom an American girl. ffl 8PORT8 PAGE O PORTRAIT DE FEMME 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:28 O BARNEY M8XER A wild- eyed gunmen forcee Barney end his men to do time In their own Jail in the company of a bizarre ventriloquist and his obscene dummy. 11:30 O ABC NEWS MOHTLME O TONIGHT Guest host: George Cariin. O CLOSE-UP O QUNCY The mother and sister ol a young man presumed to be the victim ot a bomb insist the boy ie still alive. 11:48 O QUNCY Qulncy le critically wounded while invealigatlng a murder. (R) 11:88 O CINEMA *** "Echec e I'organlsstlon" (1873, Poll- 4:80 cier) Robert Duvall, Karen 0 MARSHAL OfLLON Black. A aa sortie de prison, un homme tente de deman- leler I'orgenleallon respons- able de le mort de eon frere. 11600 O MOVIE *• "Amerl- cethon" (1878, Comedy) John Ritter, Harvey Korman. Al the end ol the 20th-century, U.8. Presldsnt Chet Roosevelt stsgee e nntlonnl telethon to relae funds for his bankrupt government. (R) O CAMX BURNETT AND FRENDSGueat: Nell Sedaka. 12:06 O MOVE **H "Mitchell" (1876, Drama) Joe Don Baker, Martin . Balsam. A maverick cop stalks a malor narcotics dealer In his quest to destroy e blg-clty drug syndicate. O MOVE **H "Allen Thunder" (1876, Adventure) Don- eld Sutherland, Kevin McCarthy. A Canadian Mounlle becomea obsessed with capturing the Indian who murdered his partner. 12:30 OLATE MGHT WITH DAVD LETTERMAN Gueete: rock slngsr Elvis Coatello, comedian Harry Shearer. O BOB NEWHART Jerry encouregeo ell the doctors In Ihe building to form a co-op lo treat eech other tor Ira*. 12:40 O COLUMBO.An orchestra conductor takee dreetlc measures to .prevent a scandal when hla miatreaa threetene to expose their affair to hla wife. IMS O COLUMBO Columbo goes to England to learn something from the detectivee at Soot- land Yard and vrlnde up helping them eotve a murder. (R) ■ -fete; 1:30 ".'••*!■*■ O NBC NEWS OVERMBHT 1:48 ONEWS 2*6 O MOVE **» "Rebel Of The Road" (1878, Adventure) Robert Culp, Gregg Henry* A free-wheeling young man Iinda romance and more ' racing action than he bargained lor when he takee hla supercharged eel ol wheele to the National Drag Racing Championships. O MOVE **» "Terror In The Wax Muaeum" (1873, Horror) Ray Mllland, Else Lan- chester. A young woman acta aa baft to trap a killer who lurks in the ahedowe ol • waxworks exhibition. fett O MOVE *** "Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody Came?" (1870, Comedy) Brian Keith, Tony Curtis. TIM eoM war between an Army dim and a neighboring town tuma hot when soldiers borrow a lank and wag* a comlo war against the town's private army. 2:40 O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS &00 O MOVE *** "A Severed Head" (1871, Comedy) La* Remlck, Richard Attenbor- ough. Elite Londoners ahow signs ol primfttvlsm and lack ol aoclsl structure when they absndon sexual mona and engage In "mualcal bade." AM O IHE WALTONS An Injured boy token In by the Waflona unexpectedly betrays their B.C AUT0MA1 TRANSMISSIONS Z&S. FRA8ER HWY ALDERGROVE k886-518I| i wa chr* J AND ftSMonsr J HONESTY i QUAUTYI 1-WAT8 THE WAY WE'VE BEEN DOINO IT ! FOR.OVER 20 YEARS*. ^•^Jif-I^r^t*-* -3» *-""" mmmmmmmmjmmm 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAF., WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 18,1982 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE *. FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICTV) Vic O KIRO ICBSI Soa. Q BCTV ICTVI Van ... O KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Csbls O KVOS (CBS Ind) Bell. ffl CKVU (tnd) Van. ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van O NOU8 LE8 COMK3UE8 **M "Oublle-mol Mandoline" (1876, Comedie) Bernard Menez, Marie-Helene Breillat. Eprise d'un Inspecteur dee llnsnces, une comptable sort du coffre du patron la complablllte parallele de le lirme pour la aoumettre a aon attention. . 8:30 O UVERNE 8 SHMLEY Lav erne tekea an unscheduled swim whsn she goee out to dinner with a married man. (R) o AUGUST 24,1882 es T.V. Dill. km. DAYTIME 8PEOAL8 8K» O O WORLD I8N8TRY TO OTHERS 3:00 O WAStBNGTON: BEHMD CLOSED DOORS Jaaon Roberde, Robert Vaughn and Stafanle Powere atar In a atory of political Intrigue and acandale that involves numerous elected otficals In both pereonel and professions! waya in the nation's cspitol. (Part 2) DAYTIME SPORTS 8*00 O SPORTS PAGE (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 1.-00 O *** "it's A Gift" (1934, Comedy) W.C. Fields, Bsby Leroy. A grocery store owner Inherits an orange plantation. 2:30 O ** "Lee Jeudle d'Adri- enne" (1876, Drame) Danielle Derrleux, Psul Savatler. Son marl recemment decode, une femme fait la connalaeance d'une veuve avec qui elle ee lled'amltie. 8-00 O ** "Legend Of Loch-, Ness" (1876) Documentary. The search tor the worid'e moat famous moneter ie brought up-to-the-minute wilh the eld of advanced technology. ■ EVENING 8:00 O CSC EVENMO NEWS OABCNEWS 8NBCNEW8 ONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR M THE HOUSE O M'A'S'H After e deley of five weeks, live eecke of mall finally arrive et Ihe 4077th. 8 THAT'S UFE QUMCY "Un empolsonne- ment" 6:30 8 ONEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with a man who may lose the distinction ol "World's Hesvl*. eat Human"; a golden palace In West Virginia that waa built by Hare Kriehnss. OBU88E88 REPORT O HERE'S LUCY Lucy'e klde (teclde to teke her out to dinner. O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI i 7:00 8 COUNTRY 81 MY SOUL P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT An Interview with Jamie Lyn Beuer. O THE JEFFERS0N8 Renewing their wedding vowe almoat brings en end to George end Louise'e marriage. O JOKER'S WILD O THE JEFFERSONS Louise le furious whsn she discovers thet George Is planning to build on ths site ot the only neighborhood plsyground. (R) O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O HOGAN'S HEROES Three American girls sre Interned et Stalag 13 and Hogan wante to lind out why. OVANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O BARNEY MIXER (R)Q O THE MUPPET8 Guest: Avery Schrleber. OTIC TAC DOUGH QOSTAR8 ON ICE Guests: Allen Schramm, Lillian Homing, Murray Carey. (R) O YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Cattle Cutting Horses" end "The Dolls Are Movie Stars." 0 MARY TYLER MOORE One 01 Mary's ex-boylrlends gets a Job in Ihe newsroom. ffl TELEJOURNAL 7* 38 O WORLD OF THE SEA "Smugglers Ol Romney Marsh" Legendary tales ol past smugglers sre revived. 8:00 O NATURE OF THNG8 The harvesting snd processing of . Bsngladosh's Jute liber, the lite cycle ol a honeybee colony end the work ot 100-year- old Berkeley professor Dr. Joel Hlldebrand are highlighted. (R) O HAPPY DAYS Ch'ochl trlee to prove to Howerd thet he la worthy ol Josnle. (R) g O FATHER MURPHY Will le locked In s cellar by hla drunken lather lor retuaing to reveal where he lound a nugget ol gold.(R) O O FALCON CREST Lence leema that Angle hee chosen e bride for him end rune swsy, end Chase uees his new Influence to find the oeuse ol hie (ether's dssth. (R) O UMVER8E Weller Cronklle reports on vsrlous occurrences and phenomena In lha work) of science. O RUNNING BUND The KGB, CIA and Slada all puraue Alan' in an altempt to obtain the package he Is cerrylng. (Part 2) 0 MOVE *** "For Love 01 Ivy" (1868, Comedy) Sidney Poltlor, Abbey Lincoln. An upper middle-class femlly find a man tor their meld so she'll slay wllh them, but the plan backfires. SHE'S WITH ME Two sisters' plsns to live and work In San Francisco go awry. 8:00 O O TWEE'S COMPANY Janet and Terrl tear that Jack ia altar-bound wilh the wrong glrl.(R)D O BRET MAVERICK Guthrie trlee to get Maverick to help him win the Sweetwater eheriff election. (R) O O BENSON The governor packe up his family and staff and movea them to hie lumber mill to plan re-election strategy. (R)cp O MOVE **» "Tha 86.20* An-Hour Dream" (1880, Drama) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaeckel. A divorced working mother lands a Job on a facto* ry'e traditionally all-male ' aaaembly line, then haa to light to keep it. (R) O MYSTERY "Rumpole Ol The Bailey: Rumpole And The Feeclet Beast" Rumpole eccepta the defense of Captain Rex Parkin who ia charged with inching a riot under Britain's Rsce Relellons Act. (Part 4) (Rig O LOVE BOAT 8:30 O O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry gete Into enother big tight with Muriel's mother. (R) O O HONKY TONK Rompln' Ronnie Hawkins welcomee the Crystals. Ricky Skeggs, Brien Pawlay end "Charlie Far- quharaon" (Don Herron). (R) 60 PREMIERE PAGE tftOO O THE NATIONAL O O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer become targets for murdsr when they etumble upon a fortune In stolsn gold hidden in a aunken yacht. (R)g O MCCLAM'S LAW McClain and Gatee reluctantly accept the' help of a atreet-wiee Informant to nsb a dangeroua drug dealer. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, MJ3. A young man who believes he le Irom enother planet end a seriously ill older women form s strong bond during their hospital atay. (R) O NOVA "Animal Olympians" The beeuty, endurance and power ol animals In the wild are Juxtaposed with Olympic athletes psrformlng lefits which have parallele In Ihe animal kingdom. (R) g O0NTHEBU8E8 O THE FORUM PRESENTS . 10.26 O THS LAND The survival problems Isclng the salmon of Newfoundland's Exploits Rlvsr are exemlned. g 10*80 ONEWS O RENCONTRES 11:00 OOOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS O U.8. CHRONICLE "Since '45" Three decadee of Americen history reveel e changing culture and tha media'a influence on it. ffl DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Duncan concludes he ie over* worked snd underpaid. ffl 8P0RT8 PAGE OAMSIVALAVE 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS ' ''1148 O BARNEY MLLER While Investigating vandals' attacks on a porno booketore, the ■, detectivee ere astonished to discover the ownera srs an elderly couple. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TOMQHT Guest host: Dick Cavett. Guesls: June Allyson, Charlee "Honl" Coles. 8 CLOSE-UP SNEAK PREVEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel review' eome films that nearly everybody missed the first time eround, including "Flngera," "Galea Of Heaven" end "The Onion Field." (R) Q ALICE Mel trlea to catch the demolition derby crowd by keeping the diner open efter midnight. (R) 11:48 O ALICE Flo haa trouble studying lor her high echool diploma In night achool. (R) 11:68 O C8EMA *** "Le Chet et la Sourla" (1876, Pollcler) Mlchele Morgen, Philippe Leotard. A la relraite, un enclen inspecteur de police mono une onquete personnels eur le meurtre d'un entrepreneur de construction. 12:00 O FANTASY ELAND A slngsr risks her life lo meet e mysterious composer, snd s msn tries to convince hie friends thst he le not a coward. (R) O .CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Skits: "The Business Lunch," "The Vending Mechlne," "The Butcher Shop." 12:06 0 MOVE ** "Lady Of The Houee" (1878, Drama) Dyan Cannon, Armand Aaaante. The madam ol a San Franclaco brothel risss to become mayor 01 Sausslilo, California. O MOVE .*** "The Beast Musi Die" (1873, Horror) Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cushing. A millionaire sportsmen invites a aelect group of people to hie remote lodge during e lull moon to reveel the werewoll emong them. O MCCLOUD McCloud tails In love with the murder suspect he is supposed to bring beck from Mexico. 14-.20 O MCCLOUO The owner ol a discothsqua who hlrea young runaway females to promote the eele of liquor tskes on a girl who is bslng sought by Ihe authorities. (R) 12:30 O LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: Mollis Fitzgerald, host of a cable TV cooking ahow; comedlen Mark Schiff. O BOB NEWHART Bob accepte en offer to become the staff psychologist with a major Insurance company. . Linda "Alice".Lavin stars.in THE $5.20 AN HOUR DREAM, a .rebroadcast of, the ''CBS Tuesday Night Movie." ejn Aug.* 24. Miss Lavin portrays a divorcee who is trying to make a life for herself and her daughter1 by fighting for belter job: status on an all-male assembly line. Richard Jaeckel co-stars. ''."'I.!:'; 1:10 ■' -:'Kfv- QNEW8 1:80 " '■''• ■■■■ *'; O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT . 2:06 : Q MOVE **H "Trouble Comes To Town" (1872, Drama) Lloyd Bridgea, Pat Hlngle. Tranquility la upset whsn a black youth asks the white shsrlfl lo adopt him. Q MOVE ** "Oerk Placee" (1873. Horror) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins. An ex-msntel pelient tskes over the rundown mansion ol a maniac when the dead man'a spirit posssssss him to repest e series ol grisly murders. 2:16 ffl ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:30 O MOVE *•» "Ths High Commissioner" (1968, Suspenss) Rod Taylor, Chris* tophsr Plummer. An Australian policemen encounters Intrigue and murder while on assignment In London. O MOVE ••* "Katharine" (1976, Drame) Art Camay, Sissy Spacek. A tesn-sge heiress rejects hsr fsmlly end lifestyle to Join a terrorist organization. 3:16 •'. ONEWS 3*60 O THE WALTONS The Wiltons shsre their Baptist heritage with a seemingly unfriendly Jewish femlly that mysteriously arrives Irom Qsr- msny. - . . . *, -*, 4:30 *,'■" 8 MARSHAL DILLON NEWS ;:'•.'.*.-.£« CORRECTION Spools Lumber & Building Supplies should have read Cement, ...*-• $6.35 bag. Issue, August 11, « 1982. * * ICBC AUTO CUSS INSTAUATIONS £ modAeKl1S '»• EstiMitss DON'S AUTO BODY I PAINT SHOP LTD. 856-2594 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE KOHLER'Si EUROPEAN SAUSAGE I LTD. Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove tn Centre £| •S3 Fraser H' iwy. | KOHLER'S t "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 ■ 272 Strett, Aldergrove, B.C. Phono 856-4151 5304271 WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE .... FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. * 0 KINO (NBC) Sea.' . O CHEK (CTV) Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea, O BCTV ICTV) Van. ,. Q KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable SKVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van'. Q CBUVT (CBC) Van,, AUGUST 28,1882 C-*pyitgM**.»8aT.V.OMr,,.*l*]. , DAYTBK8PECIAL8 ■;. 1:80 •* OMU0SPMNER8 .. ' . 2:00 Q CHRYSLER: ONCE UPON A ttia... AND NOW Key fuming points In the oompsny's history, from Waller P. Chryslsr's takeover in 1823 to Ita current position In tha world auto Industry under Laa lacoc- ca, are chronicled. . SOO ,'.' '■* 0 WASMNQTON: BEHND CLOSED D0OR8 Jaaon Robards, Robert Vaughn and Stelanie Powsrs alar In a atory of political Intrigue and scandals that involvss numsr* ous elected' ollicale In both personal and proteaslonsl waya In tha natlon'a capltol. (Parts) Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "The Superllnera: Twilight Of An Era" A nostalgic voyage of faacinaling luxury and remembered glory Is taken aboard the last ol Ihe great liners still In trans-Atlantic aervlce ■■ the Queen Elisabeth 2. (R) 4.00 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHC "The Tigris Expedition" Thor HeyerdehPs linal and climactic voyage la commemorated with film plua additional footage ol the Kon Tiki and Ra expeditions. DAYTIME 8PORT8 8:00 8)8P0RT8PAGE(R) 1:00 O FREE CUMB Robert Red- ford nsrratea this documentary looking al what "tree climbing," rock climbing without tha uae ol artificial equipment, means to two man. EVENING. 8*0 8CBCEVEMNGNEW8 ABCNEWS O NBC NEWS OONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE O M'A'S'H The benzedrine pill Charles takss lo give him some energy haa atrange results. OTHAT8LIFE ffl H LETOURNEAU RACONTE 8:80 oonews .*.■*. m O PM. MAGAZINE Find Out' why living underground may be the home of the luture; a 71- year-old sky diver. Q BUSINESS REPORT O HERE'S LUCY Lucy meets a big movie producer. O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OFNEXTI O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 Q BASEBALL Montreal Expoa at Cincinnati Reds OPM.NORTHWE8T O ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT An Interview with Jarry Lewis. 0 LAWRENCE WELK "Tour 01 Southsm California" O JOKER'S WILD Q THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Uncle Jesse Is conned Into revealing hla moonahlne recipe to Boss Hogg. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan plapa lo smuggle a nuclssr physicist out of Stalag 13. 8 VANCOUVER LE BASEBALL DE8 EXPOS Au Riverfront Stadium de Cincinnati, lea Reda recolvent les Expos de Montreal. 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Quest: Bruce Forsyth. OTKSTACDOUGH O YOU A8KED FOR IT Featured: "Georgia Goldfields" and "Belly Bucking." O MARY TYLER MOORE Mary promises to lind Lou s date lor an Important banquet. O WORLD OF THE SEA "People 01 The Sea" Humana may one day be able to work, aleep and live lor prolonged periods underwater. 8:00 O THE PHOEMX Bennu pur* sues a group of uranium hljaoksrs -who have taken' a woman hostage. (R) O O REAL PEOPLE Feetured: a mysterious California mountsln; grade achool kids wllh thalr own TV newa ahow; a 82-year-old radio talk show hostess. (R) 8 CB8NEW8 SPECIAL FAME Lydia and Coco compete for the eeme part In an off-Broadway show. (R) O tO NORWAY: HOME OF GIANTS Monty Python's John Cleese dons a reporter's csp In sesfch of hie Norweglsn roofs and to Investigate Ihe great Viking spirit and tradition. O MOVE **» "The Amazing Apes" (1877) Documentary. Little-known faota about the atruggle for aurvlval of man'a closest relatives sre revealed In this study of various speclss ol apes around the world. 8:80 O MARK RUS8ELL Washington's lop political eatlrlat pokes lun at malor issues and newa stories ol the day. . 8i0D ' © O THE FALL «JY The recklaee actions of a country* weatern atar complicate Colt'a search lor a bjll-lumplng murder suspect (R) O THE FACTS OF UFE Blair and Jo realize that they are closer thsn they thought when they each go home on vaca- tlon.'fl) ■■•■■■ ,-■*■■•)■ O MOVIE ** "Ohma" (1880,- Drama) Ralph Waits, David Bin-ey. A farmer organizes hla neighbors to combat a local power company planning to run • potentially dangeroua million-volt power line through Ihairarea.(R) O 8TIMKE FORCE Murphy invaatlgatea a white slavery ring specializing In the sale of teen-age girls to wealthy for- HEART ATTACK PRE- BOW-TON FOR SURVIVAL Medical prolssslonsls, victims and their lamlllea talk about their experiences, and new information about treatment and cure la discussed. O FROST OVER CANADA "What Mskas A Champion" 8:30 8TWOR0NME8 LOVE. SIDNEY Laurie'a parents take Sidney up on hla Invitation to move Into the apartment. (R) OJAZZDEMONTREUX 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL O DYNASTY Blake, furious over Colby'a dealinga wilh Claudia, decks Colby, arid Nick end Krystle rush to stop Claudia from killing Colby. (R) O QUNCY An agoraphoblc'a life ia endangered when ahe wltneaaea a slaying and becomea the killer's next tar- Bel. (R) O TO BE ANNOUNCED O MOVE *** "The Happening" (1887, Comedy) Anthony Quinn, Faye Dunaway. Four young people are taught the liner points ol extortion alter kidnapping a syndicate kingpin. 80NTHEBU8E8 MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE "Another Bridge, Another Groom" O LE TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:28 O JUDGE Judge Humphrlea trlea to maintain a fair balance In the court during a rape trial. 9 .'. 10:30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and company are persuaded to do another ahow at tha Park Utopia aenlor citizens' hotel. ONEW8 3 TOM JONES Guesl: Sandra Locke. * O RENCONTRES 11:00 tNEWS I CTV NATIONAL NEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Lottua trlea to Impreaa a renowned Harley. Street doctor. ,; * , O SPORTSPAGfe",;.-JjT' ''; ' ffl MOI, CLAUOE. EMPEhEUR "La deesss" Tlbsre terrorise sea proches tsndls que Livilla ampolaonna aon marl alln de pouvolr epouser celui qu'ella alma. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:28 O BARNEY MILLER Wojo ahakea up Ihe detectlvea when he straggles in late with hla wildaat excuse ever, claiming that he'a Seen a apaceahlp. 11:30 8ABCNEWSNQHTUNE TOMQHT Gueat hoat: Dick Cavett. Quests: Helen Qurley Brown, msgiclsn Dai Vemon. O CLOSE-UP O MOVE •** "The Rltz" (1876, Comedy) Jack Waaton, Rita Moreno. Baaed on the play by Terence McNally. A hapleaa bumbler, on Ihe run Irom hla homicidal brother-Jn- j* law. unwittingly etumblee into,;.: a gay bathhouse in Manhattan. . '; ■ :.-.:■.':.-two '*;.;." ,: *: onmetomght t1*48 O MOVE *** "The Hen* demon Moneter" (1880, Drama) Jaaon Millar, Christine Lahti., A enlveraitr town becomea the acene of a healed debate over ths use of recombinant DMA when an : arrogant scientist dlacovere a laboratory method of creating new lite forma. (R) '.*■'-1**00 ■•"* O LOVE BOAT Julia loins the ahlp'a eecret all-male club. and • young man helps a gym* neat come to terme with her overprotactlve father. (R) O CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS Sklte: "The Hot Dog Stand," "The Morning Alter." O C8IEMA **» "Pousse* Poiiaae" (1876, Comedie) Martha Nome, Madeleine Happy. Salon une eoutume du Cameroun, un conducteur de Irlporteur vereere una dot a aon futur beau-pare. .. ,■'■ 12:06 ■'. O MOVE **S4 "Winner Teke All" (1876, Drama) Shirley Jones, Leurence Luckln- bill. To finance herfanatical gambling habit; a housewife dips Into th* family savings account without her husbsnd's knowledge or conssnl. O MOVE *» "Santee" (1873, Drama) .Glenn Ford, Michael Bume. A bounty hunter befrlenda tha aon of a man hemurdered. , 12*30 O LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quiets: Orvllle Rodenbeoker, Pee Wee Her* • men. O BOB NEWHART Bob decides to follow his own advice of honeety In all relationships. 1:10 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS "Bed Of Rosss" . jMD ." O MOVE **M "The. Bur-' glare" (1873, Adventure) Jean-Paul Balmondo, Omar Sharll. A crooked cop pursues a group of thlevea who usad a computer lo steal aome valuable emerelds. 2:05 O MOVE *•» "Foster And Laurie" (1876, Drama) Perry King, Dorian Harawood. Two New York City policemen.are On LOVE, 8IDNEY Patti (Kaleena Kill, c.) realizes that* her grandparent; (Lenka Peter-. son and Hansford Rows) really, care, but they lust can't, read a bedtime storyas well as Sidney', (Tony Randall). The "Visitors1 from Smool" episode of Ihe/ NBC comedy will re-air Wednesday, Aug. 25. ■:•..;•*' /■:•• tragically killed In an ambuah. > O MOVE **K "A Home Of Our Own" (1876, Biography) Jaaon Millar, PanchO Cordova. The true atory of Father William Wason, an American Roman Catholic priest.who;; founded a haven for Mexican, orphans Is profiled. , ' ' 2:80 O MOVE •** "The Seven* Upe" 0974, Adventure) Rojf Schelder, Tony Lo Blanco. A New York cop's plan to uae a friend aa an Inlormanl backfires In a ssrles ol gsngland kidnappings. ONEWS ' •4.-08'" ■ ■ ■■': O THE WALTONS An old WorldWar I buddy of John's trlea to hide hla failure In life by bragging about hla daring wartime deeds. O MOVE ** "Strange Homecoming" (1874, Mya*. tery) Robert Culp, Glen Campbell. After being Imprisoned for 18 years oh charges of robbery and murder, a man retuma home to his loving relatives. 4:20 ONEWS ' 4:80 O MARSHAL DILLON AM O CLOSE-UP SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 Coion€obbterfi: SHOE REPAIR^ 27124 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove im^jmm „ ""';'''' '-.:",.;"#f^'?' 10-20% off [ON ALL NEW BOOTS IN THE STORE! Boots and Repairs. Fully guaranteed, with one-day . !':- service available. Exceptional Savings Scaly Guard Line Mattresses SEALY COMFORT GUARD Firm Supsr value! Super firm inner construction plus luxurious comfort from puffy cushion- • ing beneath multi-qullt print cover. Sealy's deluxe tor- ' sion bar foundation. TWMSET 8ei.1M.ttlAU.HT FULL SET $m**( QUEEN SET miiim Bae.**ut.n lAii-nr **J4Y' | WP* TRY OUR BEST VALUE- SEALY POSTUREPEDIC® rJCAiUUl^ of <.m/cA&/i'M/ 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853 4401 1 i ■ s e ■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm^m^m^^mmmmmaaaaaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GARDENING IN THfeVKVLUY By "DON AMSON There are hundreds of thousands of different varieties of plants and there is no one on earth who could immediately name all of them. However, it pays dividends to know what you have growing ih your garden. If you don't know the name of a certain plant then how on earth can you possibly know the best way to look after it? i So often I am asked "what is the name of this plant and is it growing in the right place? Frequently the plant involved is ih the worst place ih the garden for its requirements. It Would probably, do twice as well if lifted and transplanted elsewhere. Of course it is easy to .forget the name of a plant. I do this all the time but at least I knew what it was when I planted it and took appropriate steps to give it the right treatment. If you have a plant that is not doing well, tty moving. it to. a different site. Many plants will do far better if moved from a veiy sunny position to one that gets partial shade. Some that come to mind are pansies, violas, violets, lobelia, primula, inrn- atiens, columbines, phlox, md- beckias, iris,: astilbes and even. dahlias. There is only one part of the garden that must be reserved for complete sunshine and that is the vegetable gardert. Even then, the cool season crops will appreciate some shade from prolonged sunlight. There is a great difference in partial shade and complete shade. Beds that receive a few hours sunlight each day but always have plenty of daylight will grow most things: All that is required is a deeply dug bed that Sig Bang theory may explain universe's birth That the universe is unfolding as it should is no surprise to SFU chemistry professor Dr. David Boal. Boal is one of a handful of theoreticians who may have some answers to the question: "What happened when our universe was bom?" A strong proponent of the 'Big Bang' theory, Boal has received a $16,632 Natural Sciences and Engineering research council grant to study the phenomena associated with the early universe. He hopes that many of the theoretical hypotheses he and others are developing can be proved experimentally, thanks to existing and future nuclear accelerators used experimentally by physicists to investigate different states of matter. Explains Boal: "According to the Big Bang theory, the creation of the universe took place very rapidly indeed. At the instant of the Big Bang, matter and antimatter were very dense and existed at a veiy high temperature (10-24 degrees K). (Temperature on* the sun's surface is 2 x 10-7 degree ,.*K). At this high, temperature, the particles of matter (quarks) and their binding Agent (gluons) were travelling freely, like water droplets in a stream. "However, immediately after the Big Bang, the temperature dropped very rapidly; It seems likely that the quarks and gluons bonded, together once the matter cooled to a transition temperature of approximately 10-13 degree K. Elementaiy particles or protons formed, each made up of three quarks and bonded by gluons. the rapid cooling process continued until, at a temperature of 10-10 degree K, the transformation to had runs (protons and neutrons) was complete, antimatter had bonded with matter kid been eliminated, helium was formed from protons and neutrons and the universe was bom. This creation took place within minutes." ' As early as 1965, a scientist named Peebles was able to show (hat the last phase of this process, was correct and his work has been confirmed conclusively. However, the two early stages are still unproven and several groups of scientists, esides Boal, are working to by to find out just What are the consequences of particle physics and nuclear physics at extremely high densities and temperatures. Boat's interest in the birth of* the universe arose out of his attempts to explain to university students in his nuclear synthesis course what had happened before the formation of helium. His curiosity was aroused and he incorporates plenty of humus and an adequate supply ol moisture, ticularly if there is an over I am completely sold on the necessity to use plenty of mulching in this part of British, Columbia. If only people would realize that the onerous chores of gardening are probably halved if they use mulches as a means of retaining moisture in the soil and of inhibiting the growth' of investigated the subject in increasing depth. He found that, at low temperatures, quarks and gluons. are all formed mto elementary particles, but at extremely high temperatures they are so tightly packed together that they behave like a conductor, and each quark and gluon travels freely throughout the huge, dense, hot medium. "I tried initially to work out what was the likely time and temperature at which the transition from free to bonded quarts takes place. While it looks as though it is at 10-13 degree K and 10-5 seconds, it is still veiy hard to find something that is a nice, neat signature of the early universe." Boal completed a preliminary research program and was able to come up with some predictions which remain untested as. yet due to equipment limitations. He is also working on a second round of predictions, using heavy ions. Boal believes that, if two heavy ions, such as uranium ions, are brought together under very high energy conditions, there is ah outside chance that they will thermalize (i.e. combine) in the hot dense system, emitting protons. "The graph of the energy spectrum of these protons would give us a levelling- off temperature which would be the same as the transition temperature," he says. However, this reaction will require very high energies. According to Boal's calculations, the only accelerator that will be capable of getting up to the energy levels required is a machine that Berkeley hopes to install in the near future. Known as Venus, this accelerator will be capable of producing heavy ions with energies of between 2,000 and 40,000 MeV (million electron volts) per nudeon. Another accelerator proposed by the University of Alberta in Edmonton, known as Maria, will be able to produce heavy ions in the 50 to 800 MeV range, and Michigan State University's current machine has a range of 20 to 200 MeV. Between these three accelerators, it should be possible to have the definitive answer for the Big Bang theory one day. Is it still possible that God created the Universe? According to Boal, that all depends upon your point of view. "Some people of strong religious beliefs Find it comforting to think that there * was such order ih our creation and that it must have been the work of God. Others are very troubled by the scientific facts. As always, it is still a matter for personal interpretation.'' Probably one half of the people who read this column are devoted- gardeners' who will read and enjoy anything about their favorite hobby. The other half are those who have a garden to maintain but have not much time for its maintenance. They want to keep up with their neighbors but they do not thoroughly under stand what, they are doing and love to read tips about low-maintenance gardening. I can readily understand Ihe feelings of those people who would far rather be playing golf or fishing than be doing garden chores. They hate the thought that the lawn must be mown once or twice a week and that weeds have a habit of coming up again even if you have got nd of aU of them I have spoken to people in garden shops who buy all sorts of plants but have no idea about their requirements.They stick them in anywhere and nope for the best. Very often they, get good results by accident but more frequently their buys result in a bust. I wonder how many new gardeners have planted vegetable gardens for' the first time this Paperbacks George Gabori's men Evils Were Most Frte tells* of repression, torture and persecution ot every political hue. Gabori, who came to Canada In 1957, recounts his youth In Hungary during Ihe Nazi era. His involvement with Ihe Hungarian Social Democratic Party and his part In resistance against the Nails lea to Internment In Dachau. He survived, only to be thrown Into a forced labor camp in 1850, this time by the Russians whom the Hungarians had looked on as "liberators." (Seal; $3.50) In Deal* Under Sail by C.p. Snow, a group is enjoying a quiet cruise on the Norfolk Broads when they find that they are being steered by a dead man —• their host is dead at the tiller of the wherry. One of the six guests has killed Roger Mills, and as Finbow, the mysterious Investigator points out, any one of (hem could have done it and they all. hated Roger. (Penguin; $3.50) year and have had poor results. How many y them took the trouble to read a good gardening book on the subject? This is a must for all gardeners. No one can be expected to know all there is about gardening without doing a considerable amount of research. There are many books and pamphlets devoted to die growling of potatoes or carrots pr tomatoes. There are umpteen books devoted to the means of obtaining a good soil structure. Those low., maintenance gardeners would be well advised to do more reading on the subject of soil conditioning. When your .soil is right your maintenance is 'halved, your pests and diseases .greatly diminished and your gardening far more enjoyable. People who say "I hate gardening" do not really mean that. They mean "I hate the woik that gardening entails". Evety gardener in existence must have had . days when garden chores become rather too much to. enjoy. We overcome this by thinking of 'thuigs to come and .the beauty that evety good garden can give to their lives. If you want something special in the vegetable garden next year, now is the time to make preparations. If you want super .peas or beans or tomatoes, dig a trench on vacant land about three feet deep and gradually fill it : with any form of either fresh or rotted manure. Add some earth every now and then and leave the . mixture to rot. - When sowing time comes in spring, the top inch or two could consist of ordinary garden soil that can be worked into a fine tilth, while the soil below will be rich in rotted humus to provide a wonderful root run. Lime must be added if the crop requires it. Not only will you get fine crops but the humus provided will retain moisture and save you from continual watering during spells of drought. I forgot to mention that you can also throw into the trench some of your sifted bonfire ashes. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX M0. - All letters, will be answered j personalty,' but some may be I answered in this column. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 13 AND I NOW THREE GREAT WAYS TO SAVE - CHOOSE: Super special interest rates on new models: 93/4% for 12 months 103/4% lor 24 months 11%% for 36 months 12%% for 48 months 13%% (or 60 months OR Cash rebate from $400. up to $4500. on certain new models. OR A Ford Ranger Truck std. model (Basic umt) when you purchase a new TW series Ford Tractor. O.A.C. good to August 31,1982 only. Now is the time to buy - prices will never be better. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C.. ^\r Abbotilord. 858*8474; langley Toll Fim: 814-8884; ChllllwKk Toll Fim: 782-1178 •■■■••■•-*.- Wt-fT fiS e'M? Line-up... MARINE ft TRIM ENAMEL 1S129 & 1S13T OUR BEST OXFORD BROWN 8 MAHOGANY STAIN •• GAL EXCELLENT VALUES ON QUALITY PAINT 45 Years of Quality & Service PUT THE CLOVERDALE BRAND ON YOUR HOME 01103 OUR BEST INTERIOR/EXTERIOR SATIN LATEX I22.gs.0n <a ^am 1 I OAL. fttoM»*ejM--op*-M«--«fc.-*-t-*rt--.d'*--*-'»-M.i*.-Ml-, Wc-mir., -■*,*□-Ml .wr.tH-*>. 20535 Douglas Crescent, Ungley Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri.: 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat.: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CLOVERDALE Paint n'Paper SHOP THESE STORES: 32983 South Frassr Way, ClMfbrook Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs., Frl.: 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PRICES M EFFECT AUGUST 18 TO 21 ff*] AT YOUR FRENDLY (*» Overwaitea CLEARBROOK STORE ONLY, WEST OAKS MALL. While quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. B.*a....jJ^...**...a**...a*...****.....*.*.***-...-.*.Mi.^..*--...-...*^.**.-.^MAaM..M*..*'*^MMta^tM, —-" I ■ - - - - — I I • II w>w^^v mmm*mmm mmmmmmmmm 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1882 ISSiiili 111P Ii \zs Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping i. Announcements and. Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction SI. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats lor Sale 19. BrlckWork 16. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies to. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards ot Thanks 'S3. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagsments and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce ne. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes lor Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found SO. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music t7. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability bl the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of en advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for thai 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 lor such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 6 p.m. ■ 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2626 - 272 Street, Alder- grqve, 856*2641. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 762, Aldergrove or phone 856*8240 or (Van.) 873*8468. 35-794351 -TF Want to start childrens Kung Fu & Karate Class? Wllh the Ideas ol learning self defense. Anyone Interested! 888*5845. 30-tf Tues. Night's MOTO CROSS Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-5043. 39-4285-TF 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND' COMING EVENTS CHARLIE BROWN COOP PRESCHOOL We still have a lew spaces left so register your 3 or 4 yr. old now. For September classes. 856-5021 32-96686-4 TANSLEY FAMILY DAYCARE Govt, approved. Register you 1 year and older child now. Pleass call Patti. 656-5002 33-96703*2 Penny's Preschool Centre Register your 3 or 4 yr. old now for fall classes. Parent participation not required. Please call Denise 856-6764 14-95814-TF BROOKSIDE PRESCHOOL Licensed Supervisor Lorraine Ellens Bright, spacious Indoor & outdoor learning centres offer a safe, enriching environment lor your child..Open house Aug. 25-28,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Register now, a lew openings left. 856-3674 ?HW8M Troubled? For counselling services call 534*7921. Langley Family Services, S339 - 207 St., Lsnglsy, B.C. 6-4868-TF. 2. PERSONALS Hypnosis Lsnglsy Hypnosis Centra 534-7591 26-96174 NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call ths CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Oflice. We hsve' information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Losns lo Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 858-4108 . or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrova (Century 21 Paris Rsalty Office) 15-95844-TF For all Interested relatives & •Hands with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al- Anon will meet in the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 656*4681, 856- ma. 19-82260-TF Yoga Illness instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 656*5646. 30-tl Want to start childrens Kung Fu & Karate Class? with the Idea ol learning ssll delenss. Anyone Interested! 858*8645. 30-tl "Eckankar" • Soul Is Man's trus Identity, inborn and Indestructible, the eternal consciousness that knows no death. Eckankar, A Way ol Life by Darwin Gross. For further Information and Iree book call 856-1666. 33-798797-1 Need ride Irom Aldergrove to Kwantlan College (Langley) starting Sept. 7. Hrs. 8:30 e.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call 658.6532. 33*2 7. LOST i FOUND Found In Aldergrove. German Shepherd. 863-9810. 32-2 7. LOST » FOUND Lost, short white male dog, Bhort haired with bushy tall. 264 & freeway. Answers to Dee 'oh' Gee. Call 856*6272. 32*4 Lost July 29th. Female spald grey tabby cat. Vic. 240th & 16th Ave. 530*2679. 32-2 Lost, skydlvers altimeter on green cushion, 23rd of July. Reward. 669*1687. 33*798791-1 Lost approx. 2 wka. Almost red cow.. Weighs 710 lbs. Vic. north ol Freeway olf Mt. Lehman road. Anyone knowing Its whereabouts call 530-2467. 33-798795-1 8. LEGALS Phone your ad to: 858*8303 or 658*5212. Central Frassr Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classllled Advertising Rates par October 1,1881. Weekly rate: lire) 20 words - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 cents per word lor each additional word. Box Numbers - S2.2S extra. Deadlines tor classllled ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and 'or too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 666*6303 or 858*5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours lor The Star are 8 e.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -6 p.m. NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS j Yoga fitness Instructor will i teach personal lessons in the comforts of your own home. 656-5645. 30-tl Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional, confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services 663*9476. 15-26 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING& HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Creative Circle open house. 3777 - 272nd St. P.M.Q. 5.* 866*6823. Aug. 23 through aug. 27. 32-2 THE WHOLE THING Renovation, remodelling, repairs, bsmt. finishing, ceramic tile baths, counters & floors. Call Bob anytime for estimate. 856-6622 30-96589-4 SHAKE ROOFING Finest quality of material & workmanship. Steep & difficult roots. 5 year warranty. Ph. 856*1618 E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 85P-8346 *>-95013-TF Aldergrove 8 lower mainland storm windows, replacement windows. Free estimates. B.C. Hydro llnanclng available. 866-3527. 32-79877J..19 LEAKY SUNDECKS? We specialize In completely resurfacing or rebuilding ol existing decks. All necessary repairs Included. We give your deck an EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS APPLICA TION which Is the only permanent waterproof finish guaranteed lor 10 years unconditionally. Wa accept orders now lor summer Installations For free estimates call H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 Attar 4 p.m. HAROLD'S MOBILE REPAIR SERVICE Farm machinery, autos, small motors, lawn and garden equipment, crewlers and loadsrs. PHONE 530-2528 ANYTIME Reasonable Ratee ROE'S Clearing, excavating. basomonlo. We specisllze In septic Holds By hour or contract. 450 track machine with back* hoe. 856-6963 ' a-aaajg 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS ACTION TREE SERVICE Fully Insured - Topping Felling - Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-8337 . 7-94937-TF T.A. Elliott chimney sweep. Chimneys brushed and vacuumed, clean, oil stoves and heaters and oil furnaces.Phone before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 656- 4963. 32-798762-tl Qelfney Appliance Repalre. 29310 Sunvalley Cres., Aldergrove. Washers, dryers, dishwashers etc. Phone 656-2368.32-798771-2 Jill ol all Trades. Quick efficient, reliable mother ol three will babysit, house- clean, garden etc. '886*5645 31-tf High pressure cleaning. Will do houses, mobiles, cars, trucks etc. 866-1743. Reas. rates. 33*4 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Lawn's Like Magic Anderson's Sod Farm's 888 -TURF A Special Notice to All Home Owners CEDAR RIM NURSERY Will be Reopening Aug. 21 for the fall season. 1982 FALL PRICES Rhodos Named varieties 12-16 In. 1 gal. $3.50 Named varieties 24-30 In. 3 gal. 65.49 Asst. varieties 18*24 In. $4.25 Azeless Trimmed and bushy 1 gal. 62.75 Asst. 16*18 In spread, liber tub's' < $5.49 Potentllla *. Fiber tubs 24 in $5.49 18 In. 2 gal. $3.99 10-12 In. 1 gal. $1.75 Colorado Blue Spruce 12-16 in. $2.99 Junipers 1 gal very bushy $2.19 or 10 for $20 3 gal.$4.25 Cedars Hedging, 1 gal. 12-16 In. $2.19 10lor$20 3 gal 30 In bushy $5.19 10 for $45 SUPER SPECIAL Warreana 16-20 In. pear shaped $2.99 Globes 18-22 In. $4.99 Globes 14-18 In. $3.99 Ivy 24 In pot .59 Due to the tremendous response we recieved this spring we will now be open Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. and all statutory holidays Irom 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Take the 264 exit North to 72nd Ave and follow the signs. 7301 253rd St. Aldergrove 856*5224 32*96684*2 Attention Lendscspers-Con- tractors for hire. 24 h.p. diesel tractor, loader, tiller for drain tile, backfilling, rototllllng etc. With operator by hour or contract. Call Ken. 633*3916. 33-798805-2 13. TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING & EXCAVATING Reasonable rates 858-7843 30-96562-4 NO JOE GROUND PREPS. No job too small We do them all. 656-1325 6-95252-TF SAND & GRAVEL, Crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-796598-11 BULLDOZING 450 John Deere Loader & backhoe. Rotovatlng, haying. 856*5073 33-96702*1 13. TRACTORWORK OTTER : POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating 6 Backhorjl-ig 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power poles supplied 8 erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 856-6959 * ■ 3-2P33-TF 13. TRACTORWORK Rotovatlng, levelling & min? backhoe , service. Call Bernle 866*2738. 6-798216-TF 18. BLOG. CONSTRUCTION Peterson Construction. ~26 yra. exp. Specializing In' additions, alterations, new homes, barns 6 sundecks, etc. 866-7964. 11-796328-TF 22. ELECTRICAL 25. FUEL Backhoe work, water & eewer lines, excavating 8 landclearlng. 856*1647. 15-795395-TF KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing S Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 8 D6 dozers 955 & 931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-TF Bedard Excavating * .loading & levelling * light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 .' •>:■ 45-80840-TF Home Renovations 8 Remodelling Additions, sundecks, barns & fences, Interior exterior painting. Free estimates. Phona 656*8488 After 6 p.m. , KNEAD ELECTRIC <' QUALIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIANS -Specializing In- New Home Wiring - Rewiring Commercial - Maintenance Farm Services-Appliance Wldng Renovations and Repairs SMALL JOBS WELCOME 853-8066 859-1823 19-96022-tf Painting. Pressure Washing Exterior Home Renovations : 594 - 5911 Surrey 467 - 4040 Haney SUNRISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 26-96434-tf 24. HAY SALES AITuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 858-1039 856-3988 24-82590-TF Firewood for sale. Mixed alder & birch. $75 a cord. 856*6532. 32-4 16 In. birch 6 alder dry wood. $75 pr. cord. 856- 2086. 32-2 Alder lirewood, 15 & 16 In. lengths. Dry. $70, you pick up. 856-2404. 33-3 Firewood, 170 pickup load. 90 delivered. 866*2078 or 866-8469. 33*4 Mushroom Manure lor sale. 656-8229. 25*799629-11 Mushroom manure lor aala. $4 pr. yd. 14 yd. free delivery in local area. 856- 7181. 30-4 GODDARD TRUCKING 8 EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade * •JCB B05B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specialty Ph. 534-3863 2 2-82610-tf Remodelling, renovations, all types carpentry work, windows, doors, patio, new, old, one call doea It all. Phone Gary 830*6521 or Renl 630-6193. 32-796764-tf Rotovatlng, ploughing, discing, harrowing, seeding. Loader work & mini backhoe service. Complete hay Ing operation. Bemle.856-2738. 6-798215-TF Good quality hay, Ige. bales. $2.50 pr. bale. Delivered, mln. 200 bales. Pickup, $3 pr. bale. 886-6816, 656-6324. 3^4 Second cut hay avail. $2.25 pr. bale. 868*7628. 33*2 Alfalfa ■ Timothy mix. From Albt. $125 pr. ton. 8884419 33-2 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 92905 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook SALE EVERY THURS. 7 P.M. 854-1516 14-95608-TF MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerooflng & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar& gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 33*96689-1 25. FUEL Economy Shavings. Fir, hemlock or cedar. 676.8177 24-797472-TF Cut and split lirewood, alder, birch, maple $35 pickup load or $45 dellv- ered. 666-2439. 30-4 Firewood for aale. Split alder, birch & maple, avg. 14 In., and eeasoned. 3 ton truck can deliver up to 2 cords. $100 per cord, delivered and stacked. Call Merk 856*8217 or Kurt 656- 8845. 32-4 Bitch 8 Alder firewood, $40 pickup or $75 pr. oord. 856-8743. 30-4 Firewood lor sale. Trees fallen, you cut to your requirement. $20 pick up load. 856*7150. 32-2 31* SITUATIONS WANTED Mother of three, nonsmoking Christian will babyelt all ages, all hours. 666-5646. 31-tf B.J. DAYCARE B.C. Govt, child care license. 6 yrs. exp. In country nsar Aldergrove Coop end Freeway. Large fenced yard. Lunch provided. 856-6937. 32-798766-tf Will babysit, my home, $10 pr. dey. Hot lunch. Well supervised by 2 adults. Vicinity ol 272nd St. Phone 858-3828. 32-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Fast, rellsble, efficient Jill of all trades. House clean- *• ing, gardening, babysitting. 868-6645. 30-tf' '•' : " "■"*' ;« Bulldoiing 8 excavating / done. Reas. ratee. 856- 7843. 30-4 Yoga Illness Instructor will teach personal lessons In '■ the comforts of your own home. 856*6645. 30-tf 2 etudsnte are wanting larm work or any type ol work. 666*6303. , 30-4 Jill ol all trades. Quick, efficient, reliable mother of . three will babysit, house* * clean, garden etc. 856*5846 . ' 31-tf Responsible girl lor occasional daytime babysitting. Phons Vanesea, 868*8262. ' 31*4 Mother of two will babysit my home. 866-4070. 32-798763-3 'Will babysit your child in my home. 3 yrs. & tip. $12 pr. day. Area of 30B Ave. 866*2437. 33-1 ' Mature 8 reap. 27 yr. old J man requires work. Full or pert time, class 3 with air, clean license & exp. Willing * to move II necessary. Limited exp. In other lobs' relating to const. & destruction. Phone Bruce, 534*0134 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. > , 33-798794*1 j 1 Christian mum will babysit ! happy home. 3 yrs. & up. I Terry. 556*3295. 33*4 't Looking lor work, day work I or cleaning work. 866*4961. ! 33-3 ! Babysitting, your home. House Mother, block parent will sit lor vacationers. Excerslze bike lor sale. Like new. 656- babyslt my home. Full or 28-tl part time. Babies welcome. 666-4274. 33*4 For hire. Owner operator, 3 ton truck. Ph. 866*8217 eves. Ask for Mark. 7-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star $\k "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-^ MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL -OR CLIP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not Included in this offer. Any additional words should be On another sheet of paper. There Is a 10 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you Include a price The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: .How many weeks. Your Name. Address. .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldeigrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name* Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • f .00 Q O.A.P. ale . MJO per year Q .Phone. ■ ^~^~*~^*-A*^*2c.$,..\\ ■'a.-^aJa !ii ^*k?^ |:j--,|**-*,.j| Hi ^*88«^llii8llii^M AittfcMU 31. SITUATIONS WANTED ' 33, RENTALS Attention landscapers. Con* tractors for hire. 24 h.p. diesel tractor,.loader,*Hilar. For drain tile, backfilling, rototllllng, etc.. With operator by hour' or contract. Call Kan 633*3916. ,'•■'• ': 33-798804-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Mushroom pickers wanted. 656*6664. ' 31-2 A unique opportunity to develop a aubetantlal second Income In your own home. Suitable for people not sales oriented. Business diversification, Income potential unlimited. Phone 656-8662 to arrange lor' more Information. . "' . 32-796759*2 The Naturallzer Shoe Shop requires two part time sales people lor their shoe store In the Sevon Oaks Shopping centre. HI Permanent part time lor a 20 hr. week shift. •2 part time lor 12 hr. week shut. The salary for both positions Is $5 an hour. Interested persons are ask- ed to reply In writing, briefly outlining your shos exp. to Naturallzer Shoe Shope, 1269 Gulldlord Town Centre, Surrey B.C. V3R 7B7. 33-796802*2 133;, RENTALS Blue Stir motel, 1 end 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weakly & montly , retes. 886-6128. 26*796601 *tl* 3 bdrm. split level house at Fraser Hwy. Eaet Langley on Ige. lot, $500 pr. mth. No pets. Avail. Sept. 1st. 634-1673. 31-3 Langley, 3 noma, bsmt. House prlveledges, female students, children O.K. Utilities incl. $300 pr. mth. 8664887. 33-1 Uth 26 Ave Aldergrove. New lge..duplex, 3 bdrm. 1% baths, $475 pr. mth. Avail Sept. 1, 1982. 922- 6662 or 684-0882. ' 33-2 Approximately 3Vi lenced acrea, with barn 8. chicken coop for rent. 6864128 be- tween 3 6 6. 30-4 Furnished room for. rent or room and board, Abbotsford area. 8180 pr. mth. 863-2600. Prefer working male or O.A.P. ■ 30-4 34. WANTED TO BENT Wanted 4 bdrm.. home. Aldergrove area. Unfurnished., clean; lease. Refe. available. Family, no pete.' Call 277*4231. 32-4 3 bdrm. houss Aldergrove area. Rent with opetion to purchase. Will pay up to $700 pr. mth. 856*4644.32-4 Wanted, open storage alao some Indoor storage. Suitable for machinery etc. 674* "836. 33-798798*2! 3 bdrm. house by resp. lamlly. Reasonable rent. Aldergrove, Langley area. Need to give current landlord 1 month notice. 866- 5327, 3H 35. MISC. FOR SALE 35. MISC. FOR SALE Twin 8.S. alnk, $20. Rock- * well band-saw, 36 In. lathe, like hew, $200 ea. 886-3660. * i . 31-3 . For sal*. Danish style chesterfield & chair, $50. Three 4 mth. old kittens, chllds caraeet, $30.' 866- 7044. ..'.; , 32*2 Two bunk 8, beds and bedspreads for sale. Good cond. 8125. 666-1248. 32-3 Qlria Wke, 15 In. wheel. Suitable for 4-8 yr. old. Qreen machine suitable for child 6 -10 yra. old. 856- 8381. 32*2 10 spd. Eliminator 19 In. frame Willi rear carrier. Exc. cond. $75. Maltese pupa, $50 ea obo. 35 ft. power pole, comp wllh meter & underground wiring. 668-4564. 32*2 Firestone deluxe champion radial whits wall tire P155f 80R13, new oond. What oilers. Phone 888*6089.32*2 Wood cook etove, frost free trig., 5 h.p. electric motor tor 220. Reasonable. 626* 8945. 32*2 One western camera light meter. 650.688-4068.. 32-2 6 mahogany modem chalra lor aale. Suitable lor .kitchen. Best offer. (68*1266. 32-4 HURRYI GOING FASTI Move to better living et Abbotsford Court 2830 Bourquln Crss. W., Abbotstord Nswly decorated 1400 aq. It. deluxe 3 bdrm. town- houses with bsmts. Just one short block, Irom Seven Oaks shopping plaza & McDonalds. Call now. 853-6878 33*96698-2 Kodak Ektsmstlc processor,' $180. Call Star Publishing, 666-8303. 28-TF; Dressing table with large round mirror & 5 drawers. $175. Drawers, $65. Ward- Two giris mustang bikes for robe, $195.634*2779. 30-4 sale. 856*6984. 32*2 Cooey tingle ahot ahotgun, 20 ga. $80. Folding cot, no mattress. $20.658-9430. ' 32-3 4 bdrm. as new home on 5 pafkliks acres. 2 hatha; kitchen, f.p.'s. Rent or ' lease to purchase. 656*8859 j 32*2 Batchetor ate. avail. Sept. 1st. $225 pr. mth. 866*7161 days or 886*6110 eves. 32*3 3 bdrm. split level home, avail. Sept. let. Frig., stove, f.p. Leaae avail. $600 pr. mth. Call Century 21 office. 668*2626 or evee. 654*3096. . 32*786763*3 3 bdrm. houee on 5 acres with horse barn. $800 pr. mth. Avail Aug. 15, 1982. 663*6806. 32*2 For rent. 3 bdrm, bsmt,. horns to resp. tenanta. $500 534*4729. 32-2 Like a houae, deluxe 3 bdrm. 4 plex with prlv. lenced yard & patio. Frig., etove, dishwasher, l.p., drapes, w/w, 1Vs baths. $475 pr. mth. 876-6106.32-3 Pssturs for rent. Avsll. Immedietely. 886-7677. 32-2 Room lor rent, $185 pr. mth. Everything Incl. Please phone alter 5 p.m. 866-2205 33-4 2 bdrm. apt avail. Sept 18, 1982 $425 pr. mth. 858- 7161 daya 666-8110 aves. 33-4 Truckers peradlss, 3 bdrm. rancher, near freeway on Vi acre, 6 yre. old. Avail. Aug. 15. $600 pr. mth. Drive by 5166 - 284th then phone 859*8156 or 856-4910. 33*796769*2 f 2 bdrm. ete., $310 pr. mth. Aldergrove. Phone between 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. only. 856*1690. 33-2 2 bdrm. eta., $310 pr. mth. Airierntove. 6764106. 33*2 4 loom apt. for rent to rel|able people. $290 pr. mth. from Sept. 1 1982. Inquire. 689*9933. 33*798799*1 3 bdrm. rancher on 5 acres 6 horse barn. Bradnsr area. 8600 pr. mth. 863*8508.33*2 Aldergrove. 2 bdrm. 4 plex. Frig., etove, w/w. No pels. $310 pr. mth. 676-6106. 33-798800-2 1 bdrm. upper duplex, balcony. Prefer older cple. Reduced rent. Pets OK. 663*4653. 33-2 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove. 3012 - 270B Street. 4 appl., $550 pr. mth. plus damage deposit. No pele. Children welcome. 856-4663 33-3 2 doors for 1964 Chev Nova, 2 dr. post. Both In exc. cond. Asking $450 obo. Also hsve rear window from same vehicle. Call 664-1346 evee. 29-tf For sale. Two sole dble. trees quality arablan horses. Top blood. Metal ehelt standards and brae* kete. 856*1656. . 30-4 New and Ueed lumber, 2x4'e, 2x6's, 2x8's, cheap. Phone 633-1162,634-8631. 30*796745-4 Educational books, games and crafts for sale. Lge. selection for the preschool age. Come to a ahow at my house or have a show at yours and receive a free gift, a half price Item ,of your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 666-5645.'!* ' 44-TF For aale. Hldeabed, $50 obo. 868-.1233. 31-3 Approx. 1 ton of assorted galvanized & black iron pipe fittings. Save at least 50% or give us an offer. . HILLCREST Plumbing & Heating ' Sales & Service 32186 S. F. Way 853-8773 (Van) 830-3677 13-95570-TF Kohler** European Sausage Custom Kill 8 Cutting Wrapping 6 Freezing We eell locker orders 3338-272 Street 668-4181 Ideal for Newsletters, etc. For ssls • VarlTyper typesetting mschlns with 12 type fonts, plus extra mschlns tor spare perts. $250. takes-II.'666*8303. 38-TF COLLECTORS PLATES Over 100 In stock to choose from. Some new plates coming soon are: Frog King, Heart of a Child, Davids Dilemma, The Engineer, Home By Lunch & many more. We expect a large demand for these so' reserve yours now. Enjoy 20 percent discount on every third single plate purchased. Same discount on frames. Silk flower & driftwood arrangements, limited edition figurines, crystal, portmerrion china, hutschen- reuther china, Jewelry & many other gift ware & other gift items. LEE'S JADE & OPALS LTD. 534-2736 and TEQWEN'S TREASURES 853-9645 33-96699-tf I ElMlralux vacuum cleansr (Just like new). Has power head wllh attachments & guarantee. $175 cash. Firm. Phone slier 10 e.m. 634*2629. 27-798687-8 Electric lawnmower, exc. cond., $50. Super email 2 wheel chllds bike, exc. cond., 615.866*6424. 32*4 Cedar polee, varloue lengthe, good clothes line polee or lence posts. Also cord, alder lirewood. 868- 1037. 32-4 Swing sst, no slide, $30. Good cond. 866*4841. 32*2 For aala, sola & ohalr, various baby furniture 6. other misc. items. Will slso do babysitting. 666*9564. — A— Fsmlly album plan, 2, 8 x 10 plcs^pr^year lor"8 yre. worth $800,' asking $200. 858*1616. 3M Sliver crosa Englieh pram. $250. New bathlnette, $55. electric Sterilizer, $10. Utll- Ity table, 818. 656*6640.31.4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products plsase call 656*4849. 31-796750*10 Storm doore for sale. One slzs only. 34 x 80 In. Lelt hand 6 right hand. 853-6860 Call at noon or alter 5 p.m. ' " 31-tf Complete set ol maple bunk beds with ladder, $275. 666- 4866. 32-4 35. MISC. EORSALE._....' Yamaha 6 string eeml acoustic electric guitar with; vibrato arm. Sun Buret col- lags, Incl. Yamaha case, $150. 658*8143 after 8 p.m. . ■ .-. : ■ 30*4 For eale. Cream separator, small size. One horae trailer, one 1969 Bulek. 272* 1188.* 32-798780*2 Admiral 26 In. cabinet model color T.V. Exc. cond. 6250.668*8840. 31-4 Horae barna two to eight, stalls. Finished to any stage. 886-8669. 32.4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 ANDY CAPP by Reg Smythe 15 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford - (Laurel Street Arte Centre) Call 852-2787 Eves. 858-8217 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new All sold on a cash and carry basis only. All Guaranteed Ph. for eppolntment 856-7092 10-95550-TF Brown Mlkasa dlnnerware sst lor 8, $60 obo. 6864976 32-4 ■4*itsifcty«fl,l ** low &* black. New, $175. 658*6513. ■•'■ '" 32*3 Zucclnl-4for$1. 2323418 Avs. 834-2687. 32*2 Electrolux vacuum cleaner (near new) complete with att. and power heed. Hae guarantee. $265 cash. 656- 7092. 32-4 Approx. 760 gal. holding tank. 890. 658-4762. 32-2 Wsshsr, dryer eot, $400. Toyota knitting machine, ace. & booka, like new, $450.668*8884. 32*2 Boye venture bike. Good cond. $50. Misc. toys lor ssls. F.P. lilt & load dapot, $10.886-8222. 32-2 2 Sansul speakers. 40 watt, 5 yrs. old. $60 lor both. 656*8677. 32-2 Ons wooden baby crib (up to 6 yrs.), neede repainting - $15. One high chelr, $15. One lolly jumper, $5. Phone 666*6846. 32*4 Olivetti electric typewriter. Like new. Ownera manual. 6200 firm, 686-8467. 32*3 For eale. Camper fittings from van. Fits Chevy Van* dura. 866-3627, 32*2 For sale. Atari video systsm with 6 cartridges. Includes astrolds, missile commend, warlords, boxing. $350. 666-6309. 32-2 Osvllblsa spray booth. 6 It. leg model. Air switches, lights etc. $500 obo. 656** 7814. 3M For ssle. Dresser, ige. •*..; ror, 9 drawers, exc. cond. $65 obo. 688-3278. 32-2 Child's mattress - 25% In. wide, 5V4 In. thick, 48VS in. long. $10. Phone 856-7280 alters p.m. 33-1 Choet of drawere - painted white; 4 drawer with largest drawer 8 In. deep. Chest measures 31 In. wide, 43 In. high and 16VJ In. deep. $15 obo. 868*7280 after 6 p.m. . 33-1 10001 shaped paving blocks lor patio. 3 lor $1. Red 6 black. 852*2832, 859*2281. 33-2 Touchmatic 2 Amana Rad- arange. $750 Incl. 2 cook booka, popcorn popper, steelmaker, exc. cond. 866- 9031 after 6 p.m. - 33-2 Flute, $200, Tappan gaa counter top range & wall over, $150. 2 Monte'Carlo honeycombed rime, $75. 656-4374. 33-2 13.2 cu. It. frost free frig., gd. working order.. (white.) $200. 2167 Martens Street, Clearbrook. 33-4 For eale. hard top tent trailer. Good cond. 856- 1698. 33-2 14 In. Radlals on GM rim. Trailer hitch for K car, trailer hitch lor Chevy van. 663*6146. 33-3 Four 16% x 12 Urea with rims lor Ford V< ton. $475. 866*7843. 33-2 110 gal. gas tank, stand 6. Illter. Asking $175. 856- 2086. 33-2 22 ou. II. desp Ireezer lor eale, exc. cond. $280 firm. 866-1023. 33-2 Car body, 1966 Oldamobile, 4 dr. h.t. In exc. ehepe. Will take reas. oiler. 884*1345. ■ 33-11 Oldsr coolerator refrlg., approx. 9 cu. ft. Worka well. 688-6646. 33-2 Knottier hldeabed, as new, only $250. Phone 888-8239. 33-1 Travel bed, cradle, bumper pads, baby bottles, tubby bath, ehoe reck, biaa ply tire 8 Iree klttena. 886*6623, Kim. ' 33-4 Black firescreen, 28 In. high, 38 in. wide. Good cond. 615.686-3708. 33-2 Rocks can be picked up lor free. Approx. 15 cu. yds. 666*6732. 33-2 Oldsr Viking Freezer, 15 cu. It., gd. cond. $150. Enclosed factory car top car* rler. 820.856*2279. 33-2 Largs picnic basket with cutlery 6 cooler section. White rod Iron plant aland with ahelvee. Like nsw. 668-6846. 33-1 Custom built horse trailer 6 horee or stock raok for custom pick up. 1968 Chev pick up 6 26 It. motor home. 666*6843. 33-2 Hitch for V.W. Beelle,$l0. Also hitch for V.W. bus, $10. Roof carrier, $16. 888- 8476. 33-4 , The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TIRITOWN BFGoodrieh • Cars —Trucks New! Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. GRANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS DAVE? IT'S J1HHERE. HEV/l'VE BEEM COINS THIS DEAR GABBY COLUMN R>R THREE OH... UM, WELL .JIM, THE RESUU-'R WRITES rStSr -back "firr. LtfTEloi WHEW IS <60R UEeUUW*- WRITER C0MIM6 BACKT/ UH... WHEW TOE RH.ICE R«JRE rfesej-E-. -nixb FRED BASSET by Alex Graham BUilDALEIIBLiniW ■mi mm fmi w rtSU'ia SMIt YM CAHT IHMUIH "\ I *U90€«r A W0* INK) M WMMTH6 TO , -,«» our if ou*. fauiTMCKT muckp amJ - - fm*i*> «tc*miY Tmvm M aaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaammamamaamm !.-■?? ■!.■ ..■.•4*!lX.!-t|LJUHPWMaW -^IPPPPinMWBBBBHB.HHBaaBBBHHi 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 35. MISC. FOB SALE Deep freeze for eale. $100. 856*2679. 33-4 Girls Ice eketea with guards ages 4 - 8 yrs. $5 to $15 ea. Helmet size small, $5. Reny Ington 211 adding machine, aquarium 15 gal. capacity plua ace, $25. Black fleeces. $1.75 pr. Ib. 530- 6669 after 6 p.m. 33-798807-1 Arborite collee table & end tables, $45, compl. fish tsnk with fish, $35. Assorted baby clothes & blenkets, all exc. cond. 856-8323.33-3 36. LIVESTOCK 4 yre. old Sorrel gelding. 12 h.h. Very quiet. 8 well broke. $250. Reconditioned etock seddle. $250. 482. USPS. 32-2 39. HARDEN PRODUCE 37. POULTRY ■ 36. LIVESTOCK 2 white leced helfere, 1 engue steer, 1 holstein steer. 7 mos. old, in pasture. $200 - $220. 856-8929. 32*3 4 yr. old white face cow, quiet, easy to milk, fresh Vh mths. 2 puppies Isft. 866*6359. 32-2 3*4 mlh. old bantam chlckene 8 roosters. $2.50 ea. 656-6232. 30-4 For aals. 1 yr. Golden Comet leyere. 666-1216.32-4 Pheasants, yellow 8 red golden, reeves, silvers, ring necks, 6 Implene. Also smbdon geeee, peacock leathers. 658*4873. 31-4 Chicks • Brown egg layers, white egg layere, meet birds. Order eerly, ship anywhere Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634*7222. 4-798162-TF Choose your erablsn horss where champions are bom. Oddy's Skyline Arabians. Phone 856*2315. 31*4 Holstein bull calves for sale. Beef Incubator, & Nubian milking doe. 858*8678. 32-4 Wented, Inexpenaive pony. Suitable for preschoolers or will cars tor your pony In exchange for riding prlvl- leges. 856*4549. 3M Engllsh or Western riding lessons. My home or Aldergrove Metsql area. Phone 856-8030. 31*4 WILHELMUS FARM 856-4279 Day old chicks, ducklings, goslings, 6 turkey poults. Started chicks, pullets, 8 hatching eggs. Brochure available. VISA accepted 8-96359-TF Muskovl baby ducklings. ' wk. & older. 888*2143. 32*2 MURPHY FARMS Pickling cukes, bsana, beeta, broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, cabbage, pickling onions, tomatoes, other vegetables 8 Okanagan fruit. Open daily, 8 a.m. to dusk. 6909 - 248th St. Aldergrove . 856-2453 856-5468 33-96693-tl BLUEBERRIES U-Plck70centBlb 9:00 -4:30 Except Sun. 10 Ib. mln. per person No Children under 13 Ready Plcksd and Cleened - 66 centa Ib. 8 a.m-9 p.m., 7 daya pr. week Please bring own containers MAKARA FARMS LTD. 8331 Rlverelde Rd. (Vi mile eth. of Matsqui Village) 859-4797 Season starts July 19 ' at noon. 29-96536*6 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 8 aoree unlinlehed new home nr. Powell River ferry * $40,000. 856-6498, 863-2396: ...■-■■- 33*4' Wented to buy, 2 - 5 acres. private sale. only. 674*4886.' , 33-4 47. HOLIDAY (UTILITY TRAILERS '. ■ 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT. 53. CARS 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS Boat trailer lor sale. Holds «•■ -ThundetMrd parte lor viho'18 ft. boat. $250 obo. *1 •-•d up or trade. Phone 888-2829. 33-3- 668-2096. ■ ■ ■ 32.4 Canopy Oataun/Toyole short box, $295. 8 tt. Slum- Hove 4 dra., top ehape for 1973 8. 74 Cadillac DeVille. 43. HOMES FOB SALE W-U1A. ber Queen camperette with P°-*°r windows. Will sell of' atove,** Icebox, sink. $800. ewap for what have you. 33.2 883*0998. 32-4 TRY A TRADE New homes, try trades of mortgages, real estate, lots, condos, or $3,500 down. . . L. Burton 277-6951 A. Codyre 298-3093 Argosy Property Developments Ltd 874-4268 [24 hrs.] 30*96585*4 Com for sale. 31474 Hunt- Free chlckene. 866-7398. mgdon Rd. 869-6977. 33-1 32-4 -* Cucumbers 48 cents pr. Ib. picked. No eprays, rhubarb 25 cents pr. lb., transparent epples, 25 cente pr. Ib. 856*2889. 33-4 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Fsrrler Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-TF 2 Toggenburg goats lor sale, $90 lor both. 856- 1615. 32-2 For ssle or lease. Prbrd. Polish Arab gelding. $5,000, very showy. 856- 6677. 32-4 Wsnted lo buy: ell types ol horses. Top pries paid. Bud Noel at 530*8271. 11-795209-TF Must ssll '/. arab palamlno colt, $800. Purebred arab mare In tool lor Feb., $1,800.856*8836. 30-4 Angue heller yearlings at Cross, healthy grain fed etock. From $300 ea. 656- 7071. 30-_4 Reg. Arab filly. Gray with black polntB. 856*4449. 32*4 Walsh pony plus tack. $300. 666*4666. 30-4 I would like to excerslze your horee free for the pleasure of riding. Phone Tanna, 858*7626. 30-4 For sale. Prbrd. reg. alpine milking doe. 2 yra. old. 866*8772. 30-4 Qusrtsrhorss gelding by Sir Colonel, green broke, exc. roping or snaffle prospect. 61,500.888*4830. 30*4 For eele. Holstein & Angue yearlings at grass. Grain fed, heelthy etock, $300 up each. 668-7071. 32-2 Reg. % » Vi Arabian riding horsss & yearling miles lor sals. 863*7328 or 858*1210. 32-4 Cslvss 7 mths. old, two white laced helfera, one Angue cross stser, & one Holstein steer. 656-7042. 32*3 Oosts lor ssle. Milkers, dry stock, 8 buck 6 dos kids. Sasnen, Nubian, & La Man- cla. 856-9667. 32-1 For eale. 3 5 mth.old lambs. 2 rama, 1 ewe. $65 , ea. 856*6600. 32*3' Livestock hsullng, Llndrens trucking. Csll 482-9802 and 856-4565. 32-798774-tf Rsg. 'A Arabian mare, 4 yre. old. Show quality, exc. conlormatlon. Very green. 61,200 obo. 866-3008. 33-4 Horeea, gejse 8 dijcks, 856-7626,866*7974." 33-4 Ons yr. old Hampahlre boar. $150. Two landrace leeder sows. 5 mths. $160 ea. 666*5692. 33-2 Peafowl adult male, lemale i chicke. Aleo young chicks. 886*8506. 33*2 Pskln ducks, 9 wks. old. Very healthy. $8 ea. 656- 4993. 33-2 20 K. wheat, $4, flax 25 cente pr. Ib. Aleo pasture lor rent. 656-8138. 33-3 Beby ducklings for eele. 81.50 ea. 688-8628. 33-2 Hobby termors! I have approx. 300 hanging chicken feedere. 25 Ib. cap. $8 ea. 658*9062. 33-4 38. PETS 2 alberien husky pups, female 8 male. 9 wks. old, $80 ea. 856-1523. 30-4 Frassr Valley Dog Fanciers obedience clesses start Sept. 9 at Matsqui Armories, Abbotstord Airport. Bsglnners: 7 p.m. (no dogs first night). Advanced: 7:45 p.m. Phone 856-9111 856-5065 34*96691 *3 Farm fresh veg. Broccoli 8 cauliflower for reas. prices. 856-7441 ■ 33-4 Flower fresh natural unpas- turlzed honey for eale. 534* 6289. 32-2 Oksnsgan canning tomatoes, gd. quality. 886-1270. 32-796770-4 U Pic blueberries, 60 cente pr. Ib. Also raspberriee. 6580 267th Street, Aldergrove. Nth. of freeway. 856- 4069. 32-3 Greenhouse tomatoes, 48 cente pr. Ib. Eetlng cucumbers, 35 cents ea. or 3 for $1. 856-1578. 32-4 40. MUSIC ' Student teacher would like piano studente lor fall session. $4 pr. session. 886* 8482, Sheri. 32-3 House, Ige. lot, 3 bathe, 3 bdrms, double garage, tool shed, covered patio, fire* place. 666*8008. 31-4 10Vi Sssum. mtge. 3 bdrm., 1,280 eq. ft. 1V5 baths, 4 appl., w/w, f.p., storage shed, 5 yr. Near shops. Well kept. $75,000. 866- 6867. 30-4 2 bdrm. deluxe condo., 5 appliances, In Clearbrook. 864,000.662*3171 evee. 30*4 2 bdrm. up, bsmt. partly finished. Mid. 50's. 856- 4071. 33-4 44. MOBILE HOMES Mobile home, add on living room & utility rm. Phone for . details. Caribou Trail Motel, 669-2049. 33-4 45. FURNITURE USED FURNITURE Belore you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 EmwkjW Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High QuaBty 6 yr. old rag. Anglo Arab. 15.3 h.h., gd. temperament, very willing, haa been shown. $900. Aleo reg. Kanata pony, 14 h.h., exc. beginners horse. Excellent bloodllnee. $750. Both to good home only. 866-7082. " 33-798768- 2 Livestock hauling, Llngrene Trucking. Call 482*9802 *. 688*4688. 32-798774-tl Prbrd. Arabian yearling filly, grey, by Oarl Excellent bloodllnee, gd. ehow potential. $7,000.868*0188. 33*4 German Shepherd puppies, black 6 tan. Father champion, grand elre, #1 German Shepherd In Canada, 1960* 81. Tattooed, puppy shots, dewormed. Too many championa to mention. Call now lor pedigree. $295. 656*3404. 31-798754-J German Shepherd Huskle cross puppeie. 6 to 7 wke. old. White naturallzer sandals size 8, never worn, $25. 866-6369. 31*4 Springer spaniel puppies. Hunting stock. Males, $150, females, $200. 534-1103. 31-4 Slameee klttene, had all shot.,, $75. 866-6700. 32-2 Welnriener Lab croae. $20. 666*1378. 32*2 American Cocker Spaniel pups, rsg. 8 wks. old. $275. 856*7163. 32-3 Persian klttene, whiles, silver tipped. $175. Slemese kittens, $75. From rsg. show stock. Shots. 630- 8952. 32*4 Prbrd. slameee klttene, seel 8 chocolate, $45 ea. Lilac point, $100 obo. 856*3126, 856*4992. 32*4 Speclsl price lor Aug. Beby Zebra finch, male & female. $12.50 ea. or $20 pair. 630*6966, 32*3 Fluffy prbrd. Perelan klttene. Reg. $150 8 up. 886- 7666. 33-3 Male Lynx Point Slemese lor slud service to beautiful Lynx Point Femele. 866- 7604. 33-3 Koxnandor pupe exc. family 8 guard dog. $400. 656* 6639. 33-2 Ouellty Yorkshire Terriers. American & Canadian champion sired. 10 wks. old. Alt shots, Sherlann reg. 856-4878. 33-1 39. PARPEN PRODUCE Fresh blackberries lor sals. Place ordere. 75 cente pr. Ib. Over 50 Ibe. 70 cente. 32-4 Piano Instruction For the Serious Student Leslie Janos - concert pianist & teacher; M.M. B.A. A.R.T.C. Limited Spaces Available Phone for Interview Audition 530-1930 32-96685-: 46. OARAGE SALES PIANO LESSONS Register now for fall Royal Conservatory method Adults & Children 856-8262 26-96370-11 Olds Trombone, $150. Olde Tenor sex, $500. Both like new. 856*2758. 33-2 120 base sliver tone accordion wllh cass, $350. Phone 534*1002 aek lor Jeff. 33-4 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Cedar Pallern Cedar Fencing Preclude EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES We refuse to be beat. 22538 Fraser Hwy.. Langleyr*B C. Bus,.Phone MMW 23-82488*Tr Organic peaehes, plums, tomatoes, applee. Top quality. Also Iresh blackberries, ordsr sarly. 5762 Mt. Lehman Rd. 868*1270. 32*3 42. PROPERTY FOB SALE 10 acne for sale near Lyt- ton. View, gd. building site. 819,000668-4664. 304 180 Improved Dawson Creek ecres. Rlvsr fronlsge, eell, trade for property In Merrill area. 112*826*2622. 32-4 Ideal muahroom, dairy, veg., or hog operation. 20 acres, 4 bdrm, stucco house, 2 Ige. Insulated barns, steam, gas boiler, greenhouss, machine ehop. Walk In cooler. Fenced. 10 percent interest. Private phone. 796*2640 before 9 a.m. 32*796765-6 Middle aged cple. want to rent with option to buy farm. Good buildings. 530- 3477. 32-2 We buy or consign recreational vehicles Leisure Land Sales 856-4178 or 530-5059 28*96407-tf M.F. 160 gas with aell level loader, 3 pt. extra tires & rime. M.F. diesel with wide bucket loader & 3 epd. Kuhn 50 In. rotovator. Ford 5,000, 4 cyl. dleeel 3 pt. front end loader to lit older Ford tractor. C.W. complete with pump 8 control. 534* 2906. 33-796603*1 3 h.p. Sean compressor, holds gd. steady pressure with hose. $400. 866-7402. "■ ■ .' 33-2 Bolsns 24 h.p. diesel tractor. Exc. & agriculture mechlne. Front end loader & bucket, rototlller. 170 hre. Exc. cond. 633-3916. 33-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 1980 Toyota 20 R eng., compl. 50,000 kme, gd. runner. Phone Ted at 856- 2377. 33-4 Car body. 1966 Oldsmoblle 4 dr. h.t. In exc. ehape. Will teke reas. offer. 884*1348 evee, 33-tl Truck Inner tubes, used, $5 & $10 ea. 2626 Ross Rd. Aldergrove. 33-2 1981 V.W. Wesllslls, 22,000 miles, pop top, 3 way trig., sleeps' '4, exc. cond. $15,5Wobo. 866*3134. 33-4 ; 8V5 ft. open road camper. Stove wfoven, cooler, porta pottl, furnace. Sleeps 4 easily. Jacks & tis downs. $1,600 obo. 866-6724 eves. :',,./_ ' 33-1 1988 GMC 4 wheel drive, stand., with hub, 8 ft. telescopic csmpsr, 3 burner etove, furnace, will sell separately.. $2j995 lor both obo. 666-6235. 33-2 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted by Abbolslord Little Theatre: Donations of ell sorts of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens hats, wigs, shoos, uniforms. Whsn you clean out your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc. pleaee think of ua before you haul It to the dump.. Please call Leurel Street Art Centre, 852*2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chalre and tables are elso needed. 9-TF Wanted,to buy, milking machine. 868*4466. 33-3 Cedar aiding, 600 II. 858- 302 motor » auto trana, 4529. 33-2 *175 0D0- •-■• 13' K ••*■ 16 -~ in. tires, from $5 - $10. Wanted, 2 mobile home , .•»*■»"•■ •»! axles & 2 x 2 In. square tubing. Reas. 866-9337.33-1 1978 Chsv Bel Air 2 dr., vinyl top, 350 motor, sxc. running cond. Asking $2,000.669*6606. 31-4 1966 Ponllac Parlsslanne, no rust. Runs but needa a little motor repair. Asking $300,688-7626. 30*4 Scrap cara wanted.; Bradner Salvage. 868*8378.'. * - 9-793089-TF For aala. 1973 Updge Dan. Good running cond. $1,000 obo. 686*8080. 30-4 1979 Titans Am, low mileage, immac. cond. Offers. 856*3126,656-4992. 30-4 1976 Chsv Caprice. Loaded. Bills to show maintenance, exc. cond. Aaking $3,200 obo. 688*9836. . 32-4 1977 Camera Rally Sport 350 4 epd, Lote of extraa. $10,000 Inveeted. Aaking $7,000.886*4696. 32-4 3 mid-sixties Valiants lor parts for sale. Call Mark 858-8217 or Kurt 866-8846 or Jack 658-1925. 32-4 1977 Hondo Civic, 35,000 miles. Brand new summer 6 winter tires. Exc. cond. $3,000.868*8643. 32-2 For ssls. Parts for 1972 VW statlonwagon. Also 1986 Chsv ■» Ion. 869*2629. 31-4 1972 Dalsun 610, 4 spd., radio, $550 Obo. Alao 1974 Toyota pickup, $1,850. 868- 1766. 31-4 1961 Z28, mint cond., low mileage. Loaded, muet be seen. Csll 669*8770. 31*4 1974 Austin marina 2 dr., 4 epd. 63,000 miles. AM/FM . radkvtapedeck, $900. 666- 2042 or 868*8276. 32*4 1967 Cougar 269, "p.e., auto, exc. ahape. All orlgln- al, $2,900.688-2863. 32-3 1984 Valiant, 2 dr., 6, auto, one owner, gd. cond. $995 obo. 866*1765. 32*2 1989 Rambler, 6 cyl., auto trane., runs well, gd. cond. $400.866-7660. 32-2 1968' Mercury \4 ton, 360 auto., sxc. mechanical cond, 866*4423. i i-r.- 3JZ-3 1917 Chsv customized van, mage & stereo'; $4,800. Also 1973 Ford Vi ton) New paint & brakes, auto, $2,200. R 6 M tire. 658*5011 or 856*8631, . .". 33-y 1976 Chevy «an. 350 motor,* auto, pis., p.b. 66,000 miles. Aeklng $3,200. 869-, 1936 33*4 Two 1972 73 passenger school buses. Inspected. Call 888-2160. 33*798793-2 Ford flat deck, 2 ton. 1959 6 x 3 trans International. 1910 A gas, air brakes. 5x2 &. C8C. Wanted, 8 ft. 3 pt. blade. 634-2906: 33-2 55. BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Operating magnetic sigh business lor sale. $5,500. 886-7446. 32-4 TOO LATE TO Wanted, tins, 4 Ib. Jam, peanut or tobacco. 868-6390 . 33-4 49. BOATS FOR SALE Wanted, two man tent. 6x8 or similar. 686-8708. 32-2 Wented, factory canopy for Datsun short box truck. 856*6511. 32*2 Wsnted, Infant car seat, reas. price. 666*7482. 32-2 High powered rifle, Business phone 864-8309. Terry. 32-4 14 ft. llbrsglsss boat. 33 'h.p. Evlnrude motor. Easy load trailer. Value approx.. $2,300. Trade lor travel trailer, cssh? i Phone. $82:1032. Abbolslord: . . .30-4 52. MOTORCYCLES 1981 Honda CR 126, looks & runs like new. Hardly been ridden. Never raced. Asking $1,300. 856-1666. 31-3 Dirt bike, Yamaha 70, 4 spd., gd. cond. $350. 868* 1484. . 32-2 1980 KX80, exc. cond. Never raced. $575 obo. 858* 4488. 32-4 R&MTireLtd. B.F.Goodrich Cart Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-TF aug. 21, 22, 23, 4 family aale. Meny Heme to chooee from 6077 Ross Rd. north, i 666-8662. 33-1 Yard sale Sat. & Sun., Aug. 21, 22. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3635 254th St. Aldergrove. Housshold Items, turn., misc. tools & hardware, clothes & ehoes, (a.a) cut velvet wedding dress & wsddlng accessories, toys, & excereizer. 33-798798-1 Qsrsge Ssle, Sat. Aug. 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2576 Cottonwood oil Fraaer Hwy at 283rd. Aldergrove. 33*1 8640 Ross Rd. Aug. 21, 22. Cattle, 2 vans, 1974 Chev pickup, video geme, playpen, baby & adult clothee, antiques, 1925 porcelain heater, 1940 tractor, wagon wheel & much much more. 33*796606-1 47. HOLIDAY (UTILITY TRAILERS 24 ft. travel trailer lor rent, $100 pr. wk. or live In. 1952 De Soto red power head motor, $700 obo. 866-3730. 32-2 For ssle. Overhead camper to fit small truck. 3 way frig., stove, furn., exc. cond. $1,700. 666-6906. 32*_4 6V5 II. camper wllh overhead, 3 burner stove, Ice box, lurnace, $1,800. 866- 5235. 32-796779*2 . 8 II. csmpsr, sleeps 4, trig., elove, lacks 6 boat rack. $1,400 obo. 630*6601. 31-4 CUSTOM BOAT TOPS & PICKUP COVERS. CALL IVER LEE 856-2455 For ssle. 17 11. K & C boat. 80 h.p. Merc, motor. EZ loader trailer. $3,500. 866- 7664. 32-3 International 420 aallboat main Jib, spinachsr & trapeze harness. 3 yrs. old. $1,700 obo. Phone 868- 6674. 32-3 50. MACHINERY AND ! EQUIPMENT 6 term tractors, folk lilts, Irrigation pumps, cultivators, etc., etc. 866.6776. 32-2 For ssle. Hay wagon 8 hay rake. After 6 p.m. call 666-6642. 32-2 2 doors from 1964 Chsv Nova. 2 dr. post. Both in exc. cond. Aeklng 450 obo. Also have rear window from eame vehicle. Call 854-1345 eves. 29-tf 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 1982 Honda XL250, 500 kms. As new.(July) $1,750. Yamaha 175 Enduro, $450. 666*6906. 32-2 1976 Hartey Sportster, rigid frame. 100 miles on top end. Lots of chrome. $3,800 866-1605. 33*4 Honde 60, needs worit, all major parte avail. $90. Call days, 683*4202. 33-2 1976 Honda, $2,750. 656- 4071. 33-706790-3 1973 Suzuki 100 dirt bike, runs good, with helmet. $275. Phone after 5:30 p.m. 856.4310. 33-2 16 In. moto cress bike. $50 Obo. 858*7677. 33-3 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal, yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 8S6-8378 33-96700-tt 2 dra. from 1984 Chev Nova, 2 dr. poet. Both In exc. cond. Asking $450 obo. Also have rear window from same vehicle. Call 864*1346 29-tf ; 1 1969 Chrysler New Yorker, mechanically gd. 115,000 milee. $800.856-8858. 32-3 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE SERVICED LOTS FROM .'23,000.. NEW SHOPPINO CENTREtfT] Call Harold Woolsey Woolsey Realty LTD. 253-9293 Herdtop tent trailer, gd. cond. $450 obo. 866*4826. 32-4 An Okanagan campar for import truck. Wllh Ice box, etove, 6 sink. Oood cond. 81,100.666*2660. 32*4 22 ft. O.M.C. motor home. Reasonable rant. Sleeps 4. 666*4033 belore Aug. 20 or 888*7164 after Aug. 20. 32*4 m %- Qnlu-K 21 PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway AMergrove, B.C. , 856-4106 • 856-2525 •530-0018* OOOD HOUSE OOOD LOCATION 3 bedroom basement home wllh floor to celling fireplace, ensulfe plumbing end e double carport. This 1 year old home Is only 1 block lo shoDDlna- Full price only $67,500, this Is s good deal. Call Jan Vandenend eves 856-4680. 8PACIOU8 RANCHER 2150 sq. ft. rancher wllh family room. Large workshop, chicken house, green house ant* e A-G swimming pool, ell this on .87 ol sn acre. Vendors are anxious to re-locate, call Dorothea Kiss evee 869-8469. JUST RIGHT 8MALL ACREAOE 1.5 seres close In lo Abbotsford. 3 bedroom rancher with space tor children, pets end a garden. Priced right at $98,000. For more Into call Dorothea Kits eves 659-8459. ACREAOE ANYONE? Your choice; 10 acres, rancher with sauna close to town $169,000; 18.75 ecres 3 bedroom home and out buildings S. Bradner, $225,000; 10 acres, rancher, barn and workshop, good valus at $165,000; 1 acre nico clean home and small barn, neer Abbolslord $92,500. For more Information on these call Dorothea Kiss eves 659-6459. HOBBY FARM DELUXE A beautiful 2,500 sq. It.Csps Cod etyle home on 11.9 ecres. A 24 x 40 workshop, a barn for horses, a loafing barn, a machine shed and a chicken house make this Ihe Ideal hobby larm. See II soon, call Jan Vandenend eves 656-4680. STOP AND LOOK AT THI8 ONE 27087 26th Ave., en Immaculate 1,250 sq. It. rancher on 1 acre. Beautifully landscaped, pstlo with brick barbeque and a mountain view. Located In a development area, close to town. $40,000 et $13.5 percent first mortgage can be assumed until Sept. 1685. Present ell oilers to the ssklng price ol $110,000. Call Kathy eves 859-6542. $93,900 BUYS 2.83 ACRES PLUS HOME 1075 sq. ft. home wllh lull basement. Land Is high and dry, suitable lor crops or grazing, on municipal water. Located |ust north of Aldergrove, on 272nd Street. Estete sale, csll Kathy for details, sves 669-6542. 16 ACRE8 ON FRA6ER HIGHWAY High dry acreage with 2 houses, 2 barns snd other outbuildings. Could be used es hsy sales or other agricultural related sales. Csll Ksn for details eves 656.1600. 12.05 ACRES ZONED C 3 BU8INE88 OPPORTUNITY I Frassr Hwy. location lust easl ol Langley. 5 ln|ury, forces ssle ol this restaurant. Good bedroom house, rented, so you hsvs rsvsnus l«*-»'*°n on Freser Hwy. In Aldergrove. Prloed while you welt to develop. Call Harbsns •*' the cost of equipment and fixture*, see It Dhlllon eves 854-3096. soon. Call Ksn eves 656-1600, 1970 M.Q.B., gd. cond. CLASSIFY 63,500 Obo. 666*8939. 32-4 1980 Berilnette Camera. Air cond., caeeette radio, p.w., $10,500 obo. 656-1567. 31-4 1976 Toyota corolla one owner car. Good cond. $2,300. Phone alter 8 p.m. only. 856-7144. 32*2 1988 Ford LTD, $225 obo. 868-2826. 32-2 1968 M.O.B. Q.T., exc. cond. New motor, battery, headllner, I ibregless Isnder, spoiler, AM/FM cassette. Muet eell. 683*0261. 32*3 1973 Q.T. Vega, flood body cond. Needs motor. $700 obo. 1989 Gelaxle, needs brakes, $300 obo. 858*3811. 32-4 1974 V.W. van partially camperized. $2,500 obo. 866*2768. 33*2 1976 Font Torino elation wagon. P.W., p.s., gd. cond. $1,900 obo. 9684672 33-2 1975 710 annlv. special Datsun. Rad tires, radio, very clean, gd. cond. Must sell. Bring oilers. 883*0970. 334 1980 Oalaun 610 atatlon wagon, a.m./f.m., grey, 66,500. 830*9276. 33-1. 1973 Toyota Corolla 1800 wagon. Mechanically well looked after. 33 mpg. $1,500. Maintenance records avail. Mo liens. 668*, 7164. 33-2 1971 Pinto, auto, runs but needs some work. Mag rime Incl. $550 obo. 886-2726. 33-2 1979 Camera R.S., 350 4 apd., 29,500 miles, regular gaa, sliver & black, mags, am/fm cassette; 8 more: Lady driven, immaculate, moving overseas. $8,300 firm. 666*2160. 33-768792-2 Car body, 1966 Oldemoblle 4 dr. h.t. In exc. shape, will take reaB. oiler. 964-1348 evee. 33-tf 1973 Nova, one owner, very gd. cond. 2 dr. vinyl top, reas. price. $1,400. 666- 6666. 33-2 1974 Astro, 2 dr., $1,700. 1975 Chev 2 dr. Camera, $2,800. Qd. cond. 856-2636. 33-4 1980 Subaru station wagon. Very'clean, under 45,000 miles. $5,495 obo. 856*9857 33-1 54. TRUCKS 1972 Chev 1 ton Window van. 6 cyl., stand., exc. Eaeter Seele truck. A1 body, runs gd. Must sell. $750.866*;9776. 31*4 20 II. van body, complete with chain gate, $600 or trade for ramp deck. 630- 5559. 32-3 1977 Dodge window van, camperized, 360 motor, new radlals, 48,000 miles. Like new. $6,600 obo. 883*3627. 32*4 1973 U Ion Ford pickup. Good lerm truck. $500 obo. 866*2847. 32-2 1966 QMC 3 ton cab over, A1 shape. For details phone 864*6234. 32-4 1972 Dateun T.U. pickup. New eng., brakee, body parte, paint, $2,000. Dodge 318 partly rebuilt $400. 856- 8018. 32-2 Cherry plume, pick your own. 3 varietlee, rad, yellow 6 block. 668*2873. 33-1* Beautilul female Rottweiler, 1 yr. old, gd. watch dog. Spald & all ahots. Needs lenced yard. $200. 834- 7673. 33-2 For aale. Glass jugs, 5 gal. cap. Reas. 666*2762. 33-4 Black female Lab cross. Lost 32nd Ave, Aldergrove. Reward. 668-7649. 33-4 Responsible, reliable, girl to babysit. Your home. Phone Nicky, 866*2362.33-2 1978 2 ft. Wilderness trailer; like new, fully sell contained tandem with awning. Alter 5 p.m. call 868-4813. 33*4 1973 Mustang, gd. running & gd. lor parte. $350 obo. 656*2627. 33*4 For sale. 1952 General redone mobile home. New paint, plumbing, wiring. $4,000. Phone 856-6467. 33p798812-3 For aale, ping pong table 8 ace. Very gd. cond. $65: 834-7609. 33-2 1972 Cortina, runs well; eaves gas. $675 obo. 866- 7102. 33*1 ! ■.■■-.', J. O. 400 tractor with-front end loader 6 backhoe, $6,500. 939-0812. 33-798613-2 Variety of Polish crested ohlokens. Also ducks 8 young geese. 686*2916.33-2 Artificial fireplace & heator, $100. Camp lantern, $15', Teak head board, $50. 20 ga. s/shot gun, $80. 856- 9430. 33-2 Family cow, white lace, 4 yre. old. Aleo German Shepherd pups. Call 888* 6369. 33-2 African violate, too many varieties, must cut down. Bring box. 27046 34A Ave, 866*8937. 33-4 Bantams, while silkies, bleck silkies, non-bearded & bearded. Silver eebrlght, golden eebrlght & black roeecombe. 866*2298. 33-4 Found vlo. of Fraser Hwy & Mt. Lehman Rd. Male 8am- oyed (white) approx. 1 -1 VS yre. old. Can be aeon at *3 - 31018 Peerdonvllle Rd,, Peardonvlll Collision, Ab- bofsford. 664-3802. 33*3 For sale. Blue velvet love- seat. Good cond., $200. 16 In. McCullough chalnaaw, brand new. $220. 866-7169. 33-798811-1 Small box trailer, $295. Small boat trailer, $195. 966-8347. 33-4 1968 Dodge Dart, $400.656- 6217. Bantam Roosters, $1, oa. 33* 1974 Astro, gd. pickup. j mileage 6 Int. Asking $200.! Phone 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.! weekdaya. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sate. 686-6876, 33-4; 80 baae aocordlan jvlth case, exc. cond. $175. 534- 1002. "'"' ■ 334' For aale. 1973 Toyota plokup, $1,600. 866-3388. 33-2 Engxavlnq • -Kzycuttlng 0i.ftwa.xtM. l\p£<i±onaLizin0 \\Ptdct V/ic & <VJ CotUn Ca[£ 854-53*9 — j.-,-^ k^^^i****.**. ■. .i i.'t j,:. i: a'fci*-ii. ■ u -ti *.i_ -l ■ataiiiii iIiii^i n mmmWm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Hareldrd cow with 8 wk. old call. $650. 656*9090. 33-2 ' duplicating machine, In gd. working cond. Call aves.-only. 868- 6883. 33-2. 12 h.p. Maasey Fergusson garden tractor with 42 In. lawnmower, $865. 666-7271. 33-2 Alder firewood for sale. Partially eeasoned. Stove 6 fireplace length. $36 level pickup load. 534-2738, 852- 1867. 33*4 Blackbetrles (or sale. 40 cents pr. lb. You pick. 78 * cente pr, Ib. picked. 852- 1601. 33-3 Eloctrlo fence, 120 volt, holdem, life strand, tester, Insulators, new. $60. C.B: equip, base & mobile, aerial. 696.886*1776. 33-2 Nova 8eotl* duck tollers, some reg. champ, etock, exc. pets. 8 wks. old. Fantastic retrievers. $300. 666- 1031. 33*3 4 bdrm. house, Aldergrove, approx. 1 acre suitable for garden, 2 car garage, & workshop. Refs., damage' deposit. $600 pr. mth. 888- 2779. . 33-2 For sale. Sola & chair, gd. cond. Baby highchalr, car- seat 8 other baby Items. Will do babyalttlng. 656- 9884. 33-4 No. 1 top quality lirewood, Split $ delivered. Large full cord loade. $75. Phone 826* 7024. 33*798606*1 For rent. Large near new rancher on 1 acre, amall bam, $750 pr. mth. Older home, near shopping, $500 pr. mth. One duplex near new, 3 bdrme. & bsmt., $475 pr. mth. 3 bdrm.' twnhse., asking $500 pr. mth. To view call John Matzger, 866*8872 or 630- 7191. Woletencroft. 33*769810*2 MUSIC LE8SONS Commencing Sept. 13 for 1982 ■ 83 term.' - —-• — Individual instruction on •Piano ■ •Organ •Accordion •*. •Guitar Rapid souraea for adulta, classical or pop. Langley Music Studios ltd. 27441 • 16th Ave Aldeigrove Phone 856-2941 33-99710-7 Obituary WALTER - Passed swsy In Abbolsford on Aug. 14, 1982, John Waller sgsd 89 yeara. Late of 32945 Marshall Rd., Abbotsford, and formerly of 2776 Roes Rd., Mr. Walter has resided et Mr. Lehman sines 1943. He Is survived by •hree daughters, Mrs. Mary Kazlnci of Aldergrove, Mrs.. Kathleen Szasz ol Splrltwood, Sask., Mrs. Irene Lendvoy ol AnlhBlm Lake. Also ten grandchildren, 19 greet grandchildren. Mr. Waller was predeceased by his wife Margaret In 1979. Funeral servloe will be held Thursday, Aug. 19, 1982 at 1 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home In Abbotaford with Rev. Peter Unger officiating. Interment at Aberdeen cemetery. Flowers acceptable, or donations to the Msnno Hospital building fund. Anglican Church IFour Saints' Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Hoty Communion - 8 s.m. Worship Service and Church School • 11 s.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 oflice - 634-6914 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH . 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:16 a.m. Everyone Welcome 688-4710 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 ■ 188 B St. Langley 10:30 Sunday Servicer 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m..Wed. Evf. All Are Welcome eo eo in eo ui S t= i Ul < CO UI se K • ui K CO ALDERGROVE O.A.PiO: NEWS Pensioners to travel to PNE ■'." By ERi>feT CUJtSIT AIDERGROVE - It had to happen. The government employees now call for maternity leave for pregnant women if the government cannot find employment suitable to their tender, conditions. The leave is to be at full pay plus benefits. Next year the guys will want the same privilege. Don't worry, the union will come up with a definition of mpns maternity leave. Then the civil liberties and equal rights people will insist on nine months leave for all employees. Subtract Xmas and Labor days, yearly holidays and Saturdays and Sundays and all employees can stay home all year at full pay. Then it will be interesting to see what John FYyer can call a strike over. After all, he has to earn his $50,000 per year salary somehow. Bradner party attracts 65 By SARA ARNOLD BRADNER - Over 65 members and adherents of Bradner Presbyterian church met at the tied Arnold home for a pot-luck luncheon and barbecue alter the Sunday morning service. Entertainment included games, swimming and a sing-a-long with Mrs. L. Stewart at the organ; Patti McNaughton on the guitar, Bob Scott on the accordian and Sandra Williams on the ukulele. The occasion was in honor of John Bannerman, who has been student-minister for the past three months and now returns to McGill University to further bis studies towards an MA in theology. A presentation was made by Gordon Keith, on behalf of the congregation, in appreciation of John's woik earned on in Bradner through the summer. A special service, culminating a successful vacation Bible school, took place last Sunday, when over 70 attended, and the teachers and students took part in the service. Iila, Wanda, and Mrs. Leippi and Patti McNaughton from Kamloops, were overnight guests to attend and bid farewell to John Bannerman. RHEMA CHRISTIAN ACADEMY ISMOVNM Te P«ordonvllU School Effective Saptwnli-ar 1/92 This will make room for more students from kindergarten to grade 9. to mown PlIAM PHONE 853-8684 or Mrs. Robertson, 854-3147 ADRGRO/E BOTISTCHURCH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Blbls School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening service children's end Youth Meetings WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m Home Bible Studies B|b|e stutJy & Prayer SummerCamps Meatlno Christian Counselling Masting NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Ssmutl McCsllum. Pastor ■ 656-1413 We are saddened by the accident to John Sereduik, one of our members. He slipped in the bathtub and broke fotir ribs and is in very painful condition. We all wish him a speedy recovery to health. This unfortunate accident should be a warning to all members: be safe,: don't take baths. Also on the accident list is Mary Willingshofer. While picking berries she tripped, fell And broke her arm. We all wish Mary a speedy recovery. Beryl is very enthusiastic over her newly installed pace-maker. She insists she feels uke a young 49-year-old. But we doubt if she can remember that far back. There will be a bus trip to the PNE, leaving Aldergrove at 10 a.m. on Sept. 1, and returning at 4:30 p.m. the same day. Phone Marge (856-4639) or Adeline (859-8908) for reservations. Cost is $6 per person. Doris, who supplies the pungent endings for these columns has now moved into the "Upper Crust Mansions" on 273 Street and is no longer a resident of the trailer court; The weekly dance, had'a large . crowd in attendance. Winner of the door prize was Mae Lafonds and the spot prize went to Mamie Hare and Andy Keay. Visitors included Bill Mills of Ontario, Alice Bethell, George and Joe Hicks, George and Grace Deigh- ton, all of White Rock, Ken and. Dene McLeod from Winnipeg and also a large contingent from NeW Westminster. The birthdays of Edith Grey and Irene Bestward were celebrated. Doris says: A man knocked at the Pearly gate, His face was wom and old, He stood before the Man of Plate, For admission to the fold. "What have you done?" St. Peter asked, "To gain admission here" "I've been the president of an OAP," he said, "For close to five long years". The Pearly gates swung open wide St. Peter touched the bell. "Come in old boy and choose your harp You've had your share ofhell." THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 17 A HARD LIFE FOR NATIVES IN RWANDA Africa still offers little hope By ANN SAUNDERS AIDERGROVE ,-•■' Date and Cor- rine Vanderwerff were guest speakers last week at'the Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist Church. "A short business trip ended Sunday, August 15, as their plane took them back to Gitwe College in Nyabisindu, Rwanda, Africa, where Date is the principal. (Date was former principal of the Fraser Valley Adventist Academy in Aldergrove and Cor rine was an English teacher there as well as a reporter for the Aldergrove Star). Date and Conine both agreed the hardest thing about mission life is to leave one's own native country and, especially, the children. "The greatest enjoyment is to receive letters from loved ones ih Lutherans hold second barbeque ALDERGROVE - Delicious smells wafting from Immanuel Lutheran church FYiday evening announced the second annual community barbeque. This year the barbeque was a showcase for the children who have been attending the vacation church school mornings, Aug. 9-13. Children aged three to 13 met to learn through study, craft, play and music how "Jesus leads trite way to a brand-new day." The fun of sharing God's love with each other was experienced by the students through sponsoring VCS for other children in. remote Northern Canadian settlements. VCS will be presented by the Lutheran Association of Missionaries and Pilots who fly into these remote communities that do not have resident pastors. FYiday evening, church members and their mends from the community gathered to enjoy barbequed hamburgers and hot dogs, admire the displayed crafts, and be entertained musically by the VCS participants. An evening in which participants were weD-fed physically and spiritually. . the homeland" said Conine and added: "There we have mail once a week. The nearest phone is twelve miles away and, since the lines are down half the time, and the cost if $35 a minute, it still makes letter-Writing the best way to communicate." "Very few people earn more than $1. a day and many do not earn that inuch," Date volunteered, "Can you imagine building a house when one sack of cement costs $5. The majority of people have no shoes and usually not more than one change of clothing, if that." Conine related her most shock- experience: A woman in the country was by the roadside begging. When Conine looked closer she saw that the woman had no face. Due to leprosy there was only a concave surface with no nose and only a hole where the mouth should have been. The eyes were sightless. "It niade one long for the day when Jesus will come and restore sight to the blind and return man to his original perfection," Conine' said. "The purpose of a missionary is to share; not only the good hews about Jesus and his love but to share our own material things and our love," she added. "In Rwanda they have a little custom that, if you carry a basket with a cover or a parcel tightly closed, then it is your own, but if it is uncovered then the people can feel free to come and take from the open basket or package. This is a custom of the counuy and one which we can accustom ourselves to rather than try to change the people. "Genuine love is not to change their life-style or culture but introduce them to Jesus and improve their health conditions thus making them mentally and physically happier. "Schools are greatly needed and out of 800 candidates we can only take 100. How sad that just for lade of room we have to turn 700 away. The majority of the people have no choice but to take a hoe and try to eke out a living at $1. per day with no forseeable hope for any change in the future." Conine also told the following experience: "I was in the kitchen when I suddenly realized there was a lady standing outside my r door. It was Christmas time and I opened the door and asked if I could help her. She lifted her skirt and showed me her leg. She had been chopping wood with a machete and had sliced off the front part of her leg. She needed 120 francs ($1.20). I gave her the money and'wondered if she was really going to the hospital or if the money would be spent other wise, as there is a lot of begging over there. Two months later, I was in the kitchen and, again, noticed someone standing outside. I opened the door and recognized the same lady. She pulled up her skirt to show the wound, now all healed. She had returned to say thank you." Sometimes the natives will save up three eggs as a present to the missionary. "When we realized one egg is equivalent to one whole hour of work we realize the loyalty they show," Conine said. , Date continued: "Projects are impossibilities from a human standpoint but with God 'all things are possible'. Man's extremity is God's opportunity. "When you realize only 60 out of every 100 can get into grade l you begin to see the needs of this country. "We have begun our worit in faith," Date concluded, "and all we can do is to trust tne Lord to open the way for us to continue." Hope to speak AIDERGROVE - Local minister' Mun Hope will give an inspirational address at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22 at Camp McLean at 16 Avenue and 208 Stree. The Sunshine dub program will commence this FYiday and. continue for one week. Additional information is available from volunteer co-ordinator Grace Olahan at 534-2122. Fall program will start in September at Patrida hall. . . y -_^L L a Adkjaa e Bauar ' 1 ..#*.,' Caspar* I--.' CCM ■ * *• Nlka • Spalding . (VA,-- -• . 1 . ■.■■) 1 \ \ J\AkjjsrgroveSporls | . ^^Ceito(1981)l4'■«- W'- r :"WhereifheSportiSulHShops-""< :rt' vL>i Wa Supply Team 4 Individual Sports £*j|ji\ MIKEO'KRANE mr&y 85665'6 \fl%\ '27130 Prater Hwv RT^Ti Aldargrovs, B.C. VOXTIAO COUNTY UNI ANTIQ0H & BIFieBSCTiONI 1TB. Oak & Brass 26963 Old Yale Cms., Aldergrove (West end of Aldergrove behind Kustom Koech) 856-7262 GUIDE TO ALDERGROVE TOWN CENTRE remwrNo.i HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 630-8488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBQTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 8634381 FARM SUPPLIES •ANIMAL HEALTH .FEED SCOOP •HORSE VITAMINS &TUBS •GROOMING AIDS 'TARPAULINS •ELECTRIC FENCING 3111-272 St, Aldergrove 856-2811 ,JJ) Buckurfi 'the growing people' Sbuw'ft Cflittmieft U|*m Monday 10 Saturday 9:00-6:00 27265 Fraur Hwy.. Friday Nlghu until 11:00 Akbr-jme, B.C \fVBj *«« v«*» Mary M. The Bread Basket of the Fraser Valley' "A WhohMh Bakery at WboteNb Meet" 26261 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-3341 1 ■ •^■j*^S-^-----*-*-^v-y£« -...L..I.UP.P.IB.P. ■*W*»WW «-f.-i-P!««ianaaaiH>>aHMaHi 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUQUST18,1982 Clockwise Irom top left: • ■ '■. Perfect for those breezy fall days, Suzle shows us;•pure virgin wool sweater by Tundra. This sweater also Is tlnad to ensure warmth, with definite style. Fiona Is wearing a heavier rase print black cotton ensemble, the drop walstsd prairie skirt Is ruffle hemmed as Is ths trim on the Victorian styled blouse. A perfect outfit for school or office. Great for Back to School, Sherry wears denim nickers and strawberry shlrtcake top. Elvis In regular style jeans by GWG made •specially to fit this average active youth. The Canadian made fleeece pullover features round neck styling with contrast yoke from Stedmans. Kathy -100 percent light cotton ons place dress. Mult • printed with gold thread throughout. Perfect for those balmy Indian Sum mer days. Kim Is wearing Tiger Brand harem pants and matching Us iron top, various colors. Susie Is wearing a Tiger Brand harem tank top with matching interlock shorts. Michelle, ready. for her busy college day would turn the head of any learned scholar In this 100 percent polyester tlel blue dress. Note ths tiny pleats on the sleeves, a most effective design. This burgundy frontier dress Is made of poly/cotton blend, featuring a gathered flared skirt with ruffle ham. Princess seemsd bodice has a U-Cross over neckline trimmed by it large ruffled collar and puff gathered sleeves. . Off to school or for dressup, Sherry Is ready In hsr Peter-Pan. collar, long sleeves, and a fancy lace front dress. Elvis, looking very smart in Canadian made cords by Blccacclo with matching turtle neck sweater. BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS FROM ALDERGROVE CENTRE R. Mcllwain photos TIME TO Get ready for fall AND WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU. busy bee' 1 HOUR CLEANERS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-1200 c?TYruj£X iJoxas. iSoutixjUE. WANTS TO SEND YOU BACK IN STYLE See our fine display of clothing in the Mall's fall fashion show, August 20 & 21 st. in the Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6490 FINAL CLEARANCE Up to O/oOFF on all Spring and Summer Wear. Dresses Sportswear Blouses Shirts T-ihlrti Come In and see our selection of new fall fashions arriving dally. Qat $1 discount toward your next regular price purchase with every $10 purchase made. •ASHDNS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 Open Thursday & Friday till 0 p.m. FASHION RIGHT News in handbags begins with styles crafted in fine leathers at the Bagatelle. Choose yours today. Aldergrove Centre Mall Stores throughout B.C. 856-3966 I %<Sdmf LADIES & MENS HAIRSTYLING Complete your new fall look with a hair design by one of our professional stylists. Call for your appointment Aldergrove Centre 856-5402 MANS BACK TO SCHOOL SAVE UP TO 33%% ON TIME! WATCHES BOY'S DENIM PANTS Pre-washod, 5 pocket western etyle. Our reg. $18.99 SPECIAL •12w CHILD'S "Strawberry Shortcake" Size S to 12. CANVAS BUNNEB SLIP-ON *11" TIES §1499 OIBL'S FASHION IEANS Canadian-made donlm, elastic cull leg, zlpparad pockets. 8129 7 to 14X. Our reg. S22.99. SPECIAL $1697 CHECK OUR BACK TO SCHOOL FLYEB SPECIALS NOW IN EFFECT SEE YOU AT THE FASHION SHOW IN THE MALL FRIDAY & SATURDAY Always In style We supply the good old-fashioned basics, and you dress your own burgers to your taste from our sauce and dressing trays. ->fih Burgers, fries, onion rings, beverages and sixteen delicious V hard ice creams, x We stake our reputation on our reputation. cfctK - BURGERS &• ICECREAM A l ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL mtmmmmtMm atmaaaaaamamaaaaaaaaaaaadkaamaaiMmtmaim atmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaam 1 ■PPWP mmmm mmmm^mmmmami Clockwise trom lop: Amber, Barbara, Ksrrle and Angel; Four little ladles ready for back to school wearing 50 percent cotton baseball shirts [Angel ant) Amber], SO percent cotton T - shlrst [Barbara and Kerrle]. Transfer of your choice available. Betty heads for the oflice In this 2 place Tan-Jay Jacket and pants combination. Also expandable to the wardrobe by a matching skirt arid blouse. 100 percent polyester featuring the Chambray weaved effect. Jasper and Kathy model 100 percent leisure pant suits, available (h assorted styles and colors. [One piece and two piece]. Intricate cut work ft embroidery are features. '. R. Mcllwaln photos 3100-272 StreeY Aldergrove, B.C. FALL . FASHION FORECAST '82 FASHION SHOWS: AUGUST 20121st FRIDAY - 7:00 p.m. & SATURDAY - 1:00 p.m. IN THE CENTRE OF THE MALL FREE! C0URTESY0F: •Stedmans •Suzannes •Judy J Fashions ♦Amber Force •Rosebud •Scissors •Warkentin's •Bagatelle •Otto's Nursery Commentator: Colleen Sardone THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 19 "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Fresh frying Chicken Halves lbs. for ALDERGROVE CENTRE MAUL PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 18 TO AUGUST 21,1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities. MMitei »»p>-p«e»w**»e^ "^>^e^*»wwp •we-^pwi IV^V-H-VI ^^^^r^ * ii ii i « 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 VanderZalm appointment gets 'sparky' response from BCTF Otter beef club at Surrey Fair VANCOUVER - "It's high time that Brian Smith was removed from the education portfolio, said B.C. Teachers Federation president Larry Kuehn last week. He (Smith) has accepted and is enforcing cabinet decisions on school financing that are destroying the quality of education we provide to the children of B.C. Gov't, budget "destroys" board VANCOUVER - Lany Kuehn, president of the B.C. Teachers' Federation, has called on school trustees throughout B.C. to defy the provincial government by rejecting its demand that they carve another $60 million from their school budgets. * This challenge, Kuehn says, may mean that the locally elected school board would be replaced by official trustees appointed by the government. But, he says, the government "has already destroyed the boards' effectiveness as democratic and autonomous institutions, and has made it impossible for anyone to act as a humane and just manager of the public school system." hi a letter to every member of the province's 75 local school boards, Kuehn called for rejection of "the arbitrary and destructive demands by the provincial government that you again slash your budgets." "His replacement by Bill Vander Zalm reaffirms and brings into the open the Social Credit government's contempt for the public school system in B.C. "One advantage of Mr. Vander Zaun's appointment is that he will at least know where we stand with him. The new minister will not hide behind a mask of concern for education and children. "Because of Mr. Vander Zaun's well-known interest in the FTOnch language, we have sent him the following greeting: '"la Federation des Biseignants de la Colombie Britannique vous souhaite la bienvenue au porte- feuille d'Education. '"Npus esperons bien que le savoir-faire que vous avez montre aux autres portefeuilles serait remporte au service de ['education.' " (Ed. note: "The B.C. Teachers Federation bids you.welcome to the education portfolio. "We expect quite the same ability you have shown in handling your other portfolios will carry on into that of education.") No mall on Labor Day AIDERGROVE - Post offices will be closed throughout British Columbia and the Yukon on Monday, September 6, in observance of the Labor Day holiday. Regular -services wiu resume Tuesday, September 7. Mobile home park promoted for O-Avenue ALDERGROVE - A new mobile home park has been proposed for south Aldergrove. It would be located at Jackman Road (272 Street) and Zero Avenue. Hans for the development were presented to township councilors in Murrayville -Monday morning. Trudeau gives prime ministerial salute SALMON ARM - A disgruntled prime minister Pierre Trudeau is reported to have reacted with a vulgar finger motion to a trio of placard- carrying protesters at the railway station in this Interior B.C. community, about 350 kilometres northeast of Vancouver. Salmon Arm residents Doug Hughes and his wife said they were surprised by Trudeau's reaction to their placards when the private rail cars carrying the prime minister stopped briefly here before continuing onto Banff. The Huges and fellow protester Dave Martinuk said they arrived at the station with placards which read "Please show some leadership - fly economy class and "Restraint - practice ' what you preach". "He came to the window to roll down the blinds and gave us the famous Trudeau salute," Hughes said. "It was very shocking." The trio said they wanted to protest the prime minister's use of two expensive rail cars during tough economic times. Trudeau is spending his summer vacation aboard two luxurious private railway cars on loan from Gov.- Gen. Ed Schreyer. Hughes' wife Barbara said she was not expecting the reaction. "It was the most amazing thing," she said. "He looked directly at me and gave me the finger. There's not too many people who can claim to be given the finger by the prime minister." "We have been told of policy of restraint by Trudeau, yet he will travel across the country in two private coaches with a chef, a steward and his family, all while the taxpayers are called upon to tighten their belts," Hughes said. "We didn't intend to cause problems, we just wanted to ask him why he was doing this." Workers off job VANCOUVER - A- bout 35,000 construction workers are off the job as the result of a province- wide lockout. The Construction Labor Relation Association called the lockout after talks broke off with the province's 17 building trades unions. Pickets appeared at several major construction sites the same day. Although negotiations cover about 50,000 workers, only about 35.000 will be off the job because 5,000 workers at the B.C. Hydro Revelstoke dam site are protected by a no- strike clause and some of the contractors who operate outside the construction association will not join the lockout. Roy Gautier, chairman of B.C. and Yukon Buildings Trades Council, estimated about 60 percent of the unions' membership is off the job. This is the first construction shutdown in B.C. since 1976. The association's final offer before talks broke off was for a $4-an-hour increase in wages and benefits over two years, but the first $2 would not be fully retroactive to April 30, expiry date of the previous agreement. The offer amounts to about a 20-percent increase. But the union is asking for a 28.5- percent increase or about $5.20 an hour. OTTER - The Otter 4-H beef club participated in the Suirey farm fair on August 6 through 8. -:■ On Aug. 6 the heifer class was held with first row ribbons going to Greg Peter and Heather Follett. Rodney DeGianni and Bruce W ellenbrink received second row ribbons. In the cow- calf class on the same day Jeff Creasy and Heather Follett were in the first row. On Aug. 7 the beef classes were held with Sarah Reeves, Mike Jensen, Tanya Ziyone, Tom Gi- acomazzi, Debbit Jalbert, Bruce Wellenbrink, Heather Follett, Rodney DeGianni, Brad Creasy and Jeff Creasy all being in the first row. Dean Ziyone. Andrew Coward and Mark Hayes, were in the second row. Aug. 8 saw the showmanship classes. The members who were in the first row were Greg Peter, Debbie Jalbert, Mike Jensen, Barb McQuatt, Rodney DeGianni, Heather Follett, Jeff Creasy. Brad Creasy, Mark Hayes and Sarah Reeves. Sherri-Lynn Jensen, Tanya Ziyone, Andrew Coward, Bruce Wellenbrink, Dean Ziyone and Tom Giacom- azzi were in the second row. At the fair the dub also took home second in stall competition, and thild in the educational displays. ■ -. ' Bridge (suggested for Bamston Island Reagan halts metric conversion WASHINGTON - While Canada's metric~ changeover goes full speed ahead, a similar move here in the U.S.A. has been halted by thepresident. The proposed federal budget of' the Ronald Reagan administration eliminates all funding for the U.S. Metric Board, the U.S. government agency responsible for metric conversion. Stewart Brand, creator of Whole Earth Catalogs; is one of the biggest opponents of metrifi- cation for Americans. He sums up the situation by saying: "The sheer momentum of the existing measuring system has turned metric into a kind of Esperanto - a'nice liberal idea that just wound up not having enough juice to go anywhere." Metric conversion will continue in some sectors of the American business world, such as automobile manufacturers. Companies like Ford find metric advantageous when dealing in foreign markets. For the man on the street, however, gallons, quarts, inches, pounds and miles will remain the standard measurements for some time to come. Mike Saling, director of metric conversion for California said, "It will come about under two conditions - if it is totally mandated by the government or when an industry really sees that it is to their monetary advantage to change." SURREY - A group of Bamston Island residents has urged the Flood damage repair approved PORT LANGLEY - The allocation of $16,000 to repair flood damage caused by the FYaser River at Derby Reach regional park has been approved by the Greater Vancouver regional district. There was damage to camp pads, the group picnic area and the road. The park was closed for a time because of the flooding but is now Open again. provincial highways ministry to consider replacing the ferry service to the island with a bridge. The views of the residents are contained in copies of letters presented to the Greater Vancouver regional district board of directors. Bamston Island is located in the FYaser River, within the GVRD's electoral area 'C. and is represented on the board by director Harold WetabeK. The letters state that a bridge might provide better access to the island and could be less expensive than, the present provincial ferry service from Surrey. About 125 people live on the island. Pot smokers can insure stash GRONINGEN, Netherlands - Stuff Vrij Foundation, a Dutch equivalent to Canada's National Organization for Relaxation of Marijuana Laws, is offering insurance for hemp smokers. The foundation recently announced that it would insure up to 30 grams of pot against confiscation by authorities. Dutch law defines 30 grams as the maximum anyone needs for personal use. More than 30 grams makes you a pusher. Under the new scheme a claimant who produces a police statement saying his marijuana was seized,* can receive up to $110 to compensate for the loss. For this the. user pays an annual premium of $6.75. The Star attempted to contact NORML for comment on the program and found that the Vancouver branch has all but faded away. Even their posters have been removed from student union buildings at UBC. Now On Sale For The First Time... BIG BIRD'S FEATURING JIM HENSON'S SESAME STREET MUPPETS GET THE FROM BIG BIRD VOLUMES 2-8 $069 Learning Words Can Be Fun For Your Children! Big Bird's Strain Strut Dictionary Ii a wonderful collection of words and their moaning*... prepared by educators especially for children. Th» 8 vohmwi contain over 1,300 onMoi, plus hundreds of ottwr related words. Cach ontrv Is beautifully Illustrated In full color. The doflnHloni an simple and expanded by sample sentences. It's Ideal for children horn J through S years ok). Throughout, Jim Hanson's Sesame Street Muppets are featured In stories, picture puules, tongue twisters and Sesame Street games that will help teach your children the meanings of words. What o fun way to learnl (very volume covers several letters of the alphabet, ond when the set Is complete, your children will have a first dictionary, a fine collection of storybooks, and a vocabulary builder. There's no better way to prepore your children for the school years ahead than with Big Bird's Sesame Street Dictionary! So when you visit one of our states thb weed, pick up Volume I. 'Ibdays SafewayrWhere You Get A Little Bit More. ™ ''*-a'AAI«t.l-*-t,Jk am am. am aat \a\. a*. •** I ■ mm ■ * ■ •> . CANADA BAFBWAY LIMITED v< - ' "^PWVI ..n,ji[..f^ijiMjm.i mmmam mmmm 20 THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 "Rocky Horror Bus Trip" set for Sunday A chartered bus will leave Abbotsford this Sunday afternoon for a special performance of the zany musical fantasy, the "Rocky Horror Show" at the Art Club Theatre, on Granville Island. "Rocky Horror" is a wickedly funny satire of sexual mores and has enjoyed an evergreen popularity as a film, but this production features a live cast and an elaborate stage set. Ihe cast includes Andrew Rhodes as Frank N.Purter, Simon Webb as Riff-Raff and Ross Douglas as Dr. Scott, the narrator. The well-known song and dance numbers are under the direction of David Fryer and Maddalena Acconci, and Mario Crudo directs this "London musical rock fantasy." The public is welcome to wear the costumes of their own fantasy, but the familiar props such as rice are not allowed in the ALBUM REVIEW theatre, for the safety of the cast and set. Certain scenes may offend the sensibilities of some, and it is definitely not recommended for young children. Reservations may be made' by calling the Laurel Street Arts Centre at 852-2787. Attendees will meet at the Centre, Sunday, August 22 at 4 p.m. for the bus trip. The performance will begin at 6 p.m. and the bus will return to the Centre at 9 p.m. The $22 cost includes ticket, bus fare, special T-shirt and button. The "Rocky Horror Bus Trip" is sponsored by the Aldergrove- based Greengable Productions, as a fund-raising event for the registered non-profit society. Monies raised will contribute toward the costs of the fall program of the Abbotsford Little. Theatre at the Laurel Street Arts Centre. Hasselbach blows away; Jackson is still sharp SOLAR WINDS MARK HASSELBACH (POLYDOR) Hasselbach is the young trumpeter, valve trombonist and alto saxophonist for the Powder Blues Band, but there's not a hint of elementary 12-bar blues on his first solo album. Side one opens with "Afrodesia", a Lonnie Smith composition, and continues in a mainstream jazz manner throughout. Of the eight tracks, Hasselbach wrote six, including the sole vocal track, "Kanoa" featuring singer Barbara Fisher. Recorded at Blue Wave Studios, with the support of pianist Graeme Coleman, drummer Kat Hendrikse, guitarist Pat Coleman and bassist Steve Pugsly, the "Solar Winds" album shines with crisp, clean sound and many outstanding solos. Mark says of the title, "Sun arid warmth are the two themes I'm trying to get across. Ihe whole album is geared towards sunny wind-instniment music." Several guest artists perform on selected tracks, including a wonderful soprano sax solo from Paul Horn on "Desert Planet," which Mark says is based on author FVank Herbert's "Dune" trilogy. "It's meant to conjure the images of shifting sands on the desert planet," says Mark. "In the book, there's a tribe of people called FVemen who had a way of walking on the sand so as not to attract the attention of the predatory sand worms. The song has three different time signatures - 13-8, 4-4 and 7-4 - which imply the uneven way the FVemen walked upon the shifting sands." Pbwder blues' guitarist Tom Lavin adds sting to the funk of "Heatstroke" and Powder Blues' tenor saxophonist Bill Runge swings with "Slipstream" and "Heatstroke". Hasselbach, a Vancouver resident since 1972, has probably been heard by more people than any other local player, as he has been in high demand in radio and television jingle production, and has done several nationally- broadcast radio and television specials with Powder Blues arid other bands. He has accompanied Heart and Tower Of Power, and last year he played trumpet for the Canada Games band in Ontario. He also spent a season on the "Love Boat" set as the lead house trumpeter ... Hassel bach may only be 29 years old,, but he's been around, as they say. His main interest lies in jazz - it's a love affair that he's nurtured since his youth in Denver, Colorado, ' and with "Solar Winds" he's paid his homage, with spirited and intelligent music from his own heart. JOE JACKSON NIGHT AND DAY JOE JACKSON (A&M) Joe Jackson is back (again) with a brand new sound (again) and as we've come to expect from the Portsmouth, England lad, it is a great sound. * It may not be apparent on first listen but it is a logical and thoroughly enjoyable progression from last year's "Jumpin' Jive" - his top selling 'jump, jive and swing' revival of old Cab Calloway - Louis Jordan tunes. As well as the vocals, Jackson plays keyboards and sax on the nine all-original tracks. "Night And Day" reflects the bustle and hustle of New York City and Jackson's observations of the city's style. Jackson is supported on the album by bassist Graham Maby, drummer Larry Tolfree and percussionist Sue Hadjopoulos (his appearance next month at the QE Theatre will also feature two keyboard players, Al Weisman and Joy Askew) and this instrumental simplicity suits the sort of music Jackson is now writing. Jackson had dis-banded the large horn band late last year, retaining only his long-time bassist; Maby. Jackson doesn't stand still; his only consistent aspect is his ability to entertain with keen lyrics and bright melody. WH ATS ON., a David Collins In the outstanding children's play "The Whispering Rock" at the White Rock Summer Theatre. Adults will also en|oy the original Gloria Latham script, portrayed as a traditional Indian legend. As the actors appear, one has the Impression that words are not altogether necessary as their dance movements explains much ol why the 'White Rock' whispers. It Is a love story of an ordinary girl and the "prince ol the ocean". The Raven was also extremely effective • viewers can quite easily forget that It Is only an actor, as he takes on all the characteristics of a genuine crow, dressed In the finery of an Indian deity, The sound effects used during the raging storm and howling wind were also very effective. The Lunchbucket Theatre series for kids of all ages nine every Wednesday and Thursday at ,2:30 p.m. at the White Rock Playhouse. For Information and reservations please call the box office at 536-1343. - Sylvia Langmann , [David Cooper photo] BAKER WILL SWING AGAIN Chet Baker returns to Vancouver's finest jazz club, The Hot Jazz Society on Broadway next ' Monday to Wednesday, August 23-25. Baker's muted, melodic trumpet and singing style combines a warm romantic soul with intellect and under-stated swing. He prefers simplicity in presentation, and will be supported by three local players in these shows. Ted Quinlan, guitarist, Rene Worst, bassist and Graham Boyle, drummer will accompany Baker. Baker, born in Oklahoma at the time of the great depression, is now in his early fifties, and is. .> , * . r^ Theatre on the cheap Come out to White Rock Summer Theatre every Saturday at 6 p.m. for their Garden Party Performances and get 2 tickets for the price of l. If you haven't made it out to beautiful White Rock yet now's your chance to save some money and see a great show at the same time. For information and bookings call White Rock Summer Theatre, 536-7535. Speaking of Canada "When they said Canada, I thought it would be up in the mountains or something." — Marilyn Monroe "Why isn't there any air conditioning in Canada?" — Rock star Mick Jagger after a summer tour considered to be in the prime of his career by his many fans in Europe and North America. He first came to attention in the early '50s as a featured member of Charlie Parker's West Coast Band and later, the Gerry Mulligan Quartet, and Baker won many awards during this period. He has released a number of excellent albums in recent years, including "Once Upon A Summertime" (Artists House-A&M) and he also performed on Ron Carter's "Patrao" (Milestone). Tickets for the show are $8, and reservations can be made by calling the Hot Jazz Society at 873-4131. ) D UNGLEY SOCIAL CREDIT CONSTITUENCY 10th AlWIVEFeARY Dinner and Roast for Bob McClelland LanSkYltlA 1972-1081 September 10th, 19B2 tiewlands Golf Si Country Club Reception: 7:00 p.m. Dinner: 8:00 p.m. Tickets: 856-8998 534-3613 (25.00 PCRPEPSOM four, plays In repertory et Wfjlle. Rook Theetre through to Sept. Into A tickets, call 636-1343. They're Playing Our Song - Nell Nnton play, wllh Marvin Hamllidi score and Carol Bayer Sagsr lyrlee al Arte Club Theatre,- Granville Is.. Opens July g. VTC A CBO. Metaphors tor Motion • show Illustrates ways In which painters make their work show movement, Aug. 1 to Sept. 15 ; at Ungley Centennial Mus-'v' eum, Ft. Langley. Talking Duly ■ sex satire held over at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets at VTCf Eaton'a. ■. Lsst Calll - popular mualcal ", returns, July 28 to Aug*'21 at ■'■ Van, East Cultural Centre. Cell 2M-9578. West Coast Print Maters - Aug. 12 to Sept. 3 at Surrey Art Gallery. B.C. Native Indians Aria A Crafla Show ■ Aug. 16 - 21 at Richmond Squate. Burton Cummings ■ Aug. 18,8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC, CBO. Ferron - Aug, 19, 8 p.m. at Soft Rock Cafe, 1929 W. 4th Ave. Call 734-2822. Bent - hit play returns Aug. 19, to Sept. 4 at QE Playhouse, a -new music band, Aug. 20-21 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1928 W. 4th Ave: Call 734-2822. Theetre Sporte • Midnight Theatre aeries, Aug. 20, 11:30 p.m. at White Rook Main Stage. Call 836-1343. Tickets 86. CASC Sanctioned Road Raca - aug. Sfl - 22 at Westwood Park, Coqultlam. Paclllo National exhibition '- Aug. 21 - Sept. 8 at Exhibition Park, Van. The Go-Go's - Aug. 21,8 p.m. at Coliseum. Ticketa at VTC 8 ' CBO. Impressionist Style Illustrated - In-gallery demonstration of Impressionist painters' techniques, Aug. 22,. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.. at Langley Centennial Museum. Salty Tears On A Hangnail Face - benefit performance Aug. 22, 2:30 p.m. at White flock Main Stage. Call 538- 1343. Tlckete $3. Blue Oyster Cult/Aldo Non - Aug. 22, 8 p.m. at Coliseum, Tickets vtc & CBO. Oary U.8. Bonds - Aug. 23, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa CBO&VTC. Chet Baker - Aug. 23-28, 9. p.m. at Hot Jazz Society, 38 E. Broadway. $8. Call 873- 4131 lor reservations. Gilbert 8 Sullivan Oats - musical, Aug. 23 ■ 28 at Presentation Houee, N. Van. Call 887- 4444. New York City Battel • featuring Merrill Ashley, Aug. 24, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC, CBO. Young Muslclsns Concert - features Haydn, Brahms 8' Bartok worka, Aug. 24,8 p.m. at UBC Recital Hall. David Sereda - Midnight Theatre aeries features slnger- planlat, Aug. 27,11.30 p.m. at White Rock Main Stage. Call 538-1343. Tickets J5. Joseph Seaeiko • In concert, Aug. 29, 2:30 p.m. at White Rock Main Stage. Call 636- 1343. Tloksts 13. The Cubists: A Demonstration - brushwork and composition of the cublet style. Aug. 29, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Langley Centennial Museum. Jimmy Clllf A Peter Tosh - Aug. 29, 8 p.m. at Kerrlsdale Arena. Ticketa VTC, CBO. The Police • Aug. 31,8 p.m. et Coliseum. Tickets VTC, CBO. George Thorogood A The Destroyers - Sept. 2, 8 p.m., at Kerrlsdale Arena. Tickets VTC A CBO Van Helen - Sept. 3, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC, CBO. "Tina Turner Rene ■ Sept. 3 A 4, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tlckete VTC A CBO. Queen/Billy Squler- Sept. 4,8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tlckete VTC A CBO. Kenny Rogers • Sept. 8, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Joe Jackson ■ Sept. 13, B p.m. et QE Theatre. Tickets VTC, CBO. Music Hall Extnvagania - Midnight Theatre series featurea turn dl the century etyle tun, Sept. 13,11:30 p.m. at White Rock Main Stage. Call 538- 1343. Tlckete $8. V jBppt. 16, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlckete VTC, CBO. The Jubilee Series - begins Sept. 19, wllh VSO and guest artists, at Orpheum. Thirteen star-studded concerts teat*- ' Ing the greatest music from fil eras. Discounts lor eubscriff lions, Including two "mlijl- serlee" packages, of six for th|: price of live. On tale at VTC, CBO.ouilett. .*'■'. • .' ' WJWNiNOSom. nudity and luguMtlvt I language ond MIGHT SttfFT MISSION CINEMA AUG. 20-26, Htl. A Ron Howard film starring Henry Winkler Michael Keaton Shelley Long WMtNIMOSom nudity ond suggiitivt I very coarse languogtand MtCHT SHfFT Rl. k SAT. J a » ML, SUN.-1HIWS. M 7.M All us cowboys drive Toyota Trucks. You tell 'em, Six-gun No more bowed legs, The No. 1 Selling Import Truck in Canada: Now at a No. 1 Price - just $6798,° The top-selling line of import trucks In Canada, now gives you a low bottom line—S6798.00I' : Now you can own a Toyota, with everything that's made Toyota trucks No. I. WHh quality, dependability and great fuel economy — 8.5 L/100 km, 33 MFG. (Combined ratings as published in the 1982 Transport Canada Fuel Consumption Guide). Make the JUMP to Toyota... nowl Similar savings on our full Una of trucks (4x2, 4x4, half and Va tons) Now Is the time. We are making unbelievable deals. TOYOTA 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD ■ Rank Ttrms Available LEASING AVAILABLE ■ . ■-■■■ /. * t-^,^.*-. _--*.,_ WE KNOW TRUCKS Td: 859-7137 Talk to our Toyota John Zlllwood. Qraham Zlllwood, and Joe Prout . • ■ ■ ■hi wmmmm warn av mmmamammmmmmmmma }imrnm^mjmmmmammmmm^mkmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmm^ rmmwmmmmsfmmmmwm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 Farmers' net incomes forecast to drop in 1982 The humanold robot, In the ahape of a pudgy space traveler and prominently wearing the Expo 86 logo, ia a big hit with the crowd outside the Canada Pavilion. After shaking handa and chatting with the cheerful 142 cm Coupland, Rennie champs in achievement day [56 Inch] high robot - hia face literally lights up whan he talks - everyone has the same question: "He seems so human, how does he work?" The Expo 86 robot, who has become somewhat of a celebrity at the Knoxville World Fair, Is one the most photographed attractions on the site and encourages visitors to attend the 1986 World Expoaitlon to be held May 2 - October 13,1986 In Vancouver. CLEARBROOK - Mt. Lehman 4-H horse club-held their annual 4-H achievement day recently at Matsqui fairgrounds. Judge for the day was Maureen Mortimer from Maple Members had three classes to achieve in, showmanship, equitation and Showmanship Winners were, Unit 4, seconds, Margaret Rennie, ShawnaCox, and Melanie Coupland. .Unit 3, second, Suzanne Dueck and Carol Ingwersen, and third, Andrea Toews. Unit 2, first, Deena Holt, second, Sarah Crawley, and third Carol Ingwersen. Unit 1, first, Danielle Dunsmore, second, Lori Lothian, and third LeAnne GUnger. Showmanship champion was j Margaret Rennie, and reserve champion Snawna Cox. Equitation, unit 4, first, Melanie* Coup- land, and seconds Shawna Cox and Margaret Rennie. Unit 3, seconds, Suzanne Dueck and Carol Ingwersen, \ THE OFFICE OF £t\c€lck W.<€wmfump BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Fraser Highway, Ungley, B.C. V3A 4Q2 Phono (604) 534-7S07 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Member I m BodeSei ol Alberts British nntiwiHs a Sufcetetieww ANNOUNCEMENT the B.C. Chiropractic Association is pleased to announce the opening of an office for the practice of Chiropractic by Nestor Shullf Dc CHIROPRACTOR 33790 Sth. Fraser Way V2S 5M4 Abbotsford Telephone Office 853-3340 Res., 859-0668 31-98558-2 McColm Enferprises \3 iWhat Better Time Than Now to Home Improve Painting & Decorating Wall Paper Specialists Work Done By Qualified Journeyman 856-4530 Residence 888-0034 Residence This Week in Canada On August 18, In 1652, Iroquois attacked Three Rivers and killed the Governor, and in 1914, parliament opened a special war session. Oh August 19, in 1712, Britain and France declared a truce .of four months, and In 1831, the "Lady Sherbrooke" was lost off Cape Ray with 273 lives. OTTAWA - Farmers got a double dose of bad news last week. Bankruptcies are continuing at a record-shattering pace and a drop in their net income this year is going to be worse than originally projected. The consumer affairs department reported 215 farmers were forced out of business by the end of June, 60 percent more than at the same time in 1981. There were 261 farm bankruptcies in all of last year. But if present trends continue, that figure could be surpassed next month. Meanwhile, Statistics Canada and the agriculture department reported that net income - what farmers have left after paying all their bills - will be a tool of $3.6 billion this yeat.That's 17 percent less than in 1981. But there is no joy for consumers looking for a break in their grocery bills. The agriculture department reported earlier this week food prices are 10.5 percent higher than last year and are expected to continue increasing. David Kirk, executive secretary of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, said in an interview the bankruptcy figures are alar ming in themselves. But they don't reveal how many more producers sell all or part of their operations to avoid bankruptcy. Some other farm leaders have said thev think that for every farmer forced into bankruptcy, another 10 are in trouble or getting out. Last month's bankruptcy figures will be closely watched because they'll show whether the special funding in the June 28 budget for farmers facing bankruptcy has done any good. The Farm Credit Corporation will have $216 million during the next two years to lend farmers at reduced interest rates to save them from bankruptcy. The money is expected to help 1,600 producers. But Kirk, along with John Wise and Vic Althouse, the Progressive Conservative and New Democratic Party farm spokesmen, say the government should pump more emergency funds into the farm credit. Liberal MP Ralph Ferguson says what farmers really need is stable prices for their commodities. "But I'm not too optimistic that the present hog and beef prices will last for much longer." Livestock prices began to rise in April after a year at levels that were below the cost of production. The prices have remained at profitable- levels for several months because of a drop in pork production in the U.S. Ferguson has drafted a private member's bill to give farmers facing foreclosure enough time to seek refinancing or orderly shut down of their business. He says there's little chance of the bill being passed this session and he is hoping to convince finance minister Allan Mac- eachen to bring in an amendment to change the law. Ontario continues to be the hardest hit with 95 farms shut down this year compared to 72 in Quebec, 19 in Manitoba, 15 in Alberta and 10 in Saskatchewan. The Statistics Canada agriculture department report says farm income is dropping this year because returns from field crops are dropping, interest rate costs will be 18 percent higher and fuel prices will be 25 percent higher. Falling grain prices will nit net farm income across the prairies with Saskatchewan suffering the most. third, Andrea Toews. Unit 2, first, Sarah Crawley, second, CArol Ingwersen, and third, Deena Holt. Unit 1, firsts, Lori Lothian and Danielle Dunsmore, second, LeAnne Gie- ' nger. Equitation champion was Melanie Coupland, and reserve champion Shawna Cox. QTrail, unit 4, first, Melanie Coupland and seconds Snawna Cox and Margaret Rennie. Unit 3, second, ' Dueck, fourth Deena Holt. Unit 2, fourths, Sarah Crawley, Deena Holt, and Carol Ingwersen. Unit 1, fourths, Lori Lothian and LeAnne Gienger. Trail dianv' pion was Melanie Coupland and reser- ' ve was won by Shawna Cox. Members are scored in each of the classes. Each dub has their own method of scoring, in the Mt. Lehman club first is 90-100, second 79-89, third 69-78, and fourth under 68. Six club members were unable to achieve; their achievement day will be held in August. SAFEWAY 9 ^days SafewayT Where you get a little bit more. Lucerne GoaRtPvPare YOQOHFfc ( ASSORTED FLAVOURS INCLUDE: * Strawberry Walnut I * Blueberry * Peach Sunrise * Apple Raisin and * Raspberry. • Natural Product • Sweetened with Honey • Homegrown Fruit Looking for an instant dessert, a salad topper, a quick breakfast, a midday refresher, a bedtime snack? Pick yogourt - any flavour - any style! And that's not all, you can cook and bake with it too! ASSORTED FLAVOURS: * Strawberry * Raspberry * Blueberry * Peach * Orange * Apple * Cherry * Lemon * PinaColadaor* Tropical Fruit | »vc I Lucerne 15*S Vogourt 2.99 Plain or Assorted 200 g Container < R Lucerne ra Ploin Country Pure Plain or flsstd. £00 g Cont. 59 < 42' Vogourt $|.49 1kg Tub Lucerne Gjl Flavoured snvc 32< y Pure . Plain Vogourt 51 AO 1 kg Tub ■•%F M Vogourt $170 1 kg Tub ■• M m Prices effective August 16th-21st, 1982 in Greater Vancouver Safeway Stores up to and including Chilliwack. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Country Pure SRVC 54< Assorted Flavours 51 OO W\ 1kgTub ■•*# M |§y SAFEWAY CANADA l*rlWAV LIMITID dflDDffllfflff The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 Restraint is byword for economic activity It's gratifying to know that restraint is becoming the byword for economic activity in our nation's capitol. Finance minister Allan MacEachen's bombastic budget will cause bureaucrats, politicians and other do-gooders to sit up and take notice. As an example of what the federal liberals might mean by restraint, we noticed a report from Ottawa about scientific programs financed by tax dollars. If recipients of these programs were any more restrained, we might be in more economic hot water than we are now. For instance, the government is funding a study, to the tune of $88,000, to investigate "the det- ectability of tracks in snow." Perhaps such a study is needed, for federal officials must surely be planning to make tracks northward sometime soon. Then there is the matter of $10,000 in taxpayers' funds for the development of a thunder recognition device. For most, the common ear would suffice, but then thunder out of Ottawa is not always easily detectible. Laval University has been presented with more than $100,000 to improve the spread- ability of butter. The reason for this study is patently clear. Politicians must know which side of their bread has the spread, otherwise they would have to make the aforementioned tracks. The list goes on and on and on. A slightly obscene sounding tidbit will only cost taxpayers $73,000. It is "an investigation of the causes of variability in ovarian responses to gonatropins and of failure of fertilization and of early embryonic loss following And we thought they didn't even care. -Ladysmith Chronicle Not a good time for economists By KEN SMITH Don't let your kids go into economics - not if you like them. There are a lot more promising occupations. There's a worldwide shortage of kamikaze pilots, for example. Or they could become federal Liberal candidates in Alberta. End up as an economist and, Taken at par By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO Not too long ago, a few American tourists were visiting Vancouver. Their trip was fine up until the moment they set foot in a taxi. You see, all, they had on them was U.S. currency. But when the cabbie asked them to pay their fare at par, that's when the nickus began. Finally, the cabbie relented and the tourists paid the U.S. equivalent of the Canadian fare. But here's the point. If a Canadian were to go to Hawaii, he_rd' have to pay in U.S. currency for anything he bought over there. For there is no "at par" for the Canadian dollar, especially when it's as low as it's sunk so recently. Yet. Americans can come into B.C. with fistsftil of strong, healthy American greenbacks. Sometimes they actually expect us to figure out exchange rates and give them change accordingly. On the other hand, we can go over the border into Washington for grocery bargains and wirid up figuring out' oh our electronic calculators that that head of lettuce is only a few cents cheaper than at the local supermarket. And those few cents just got eaten up on the way to the electronic checkout counter. Somehow those bargains don't look like bargains anymore. Still, there is something we can do. We can demand that American tourists convert their money into Canadian funds for matter of convenience. Otherwise, they might not get out of that taxi in time to catch the ferry to Victoria. sooner or later, someone is going to ask you for a forecast. And there's no future in that these days. Just ask the experts in the federal finance department who saw the anticipated government deficit almost double to $19.6 billion between, two budgets in only seven months. Farther proof has come in the latest economic outlook from the Conference Board of Canada, an Ottawa-based non-profit research group sponsored by government, business and labor. Now, no one can expect forecasts to be engraved in stone, because the conditions on which they are based can shift. The differences between the board's latest forecast and one it presented a year ago show jusj how significantly those cond^tipra. have changed in Canada - mosiS? for the worse. i""■ The most serious deterioration came in the unemployment out-: Twelve months ago/ the board expected unemployment this year to average 7.3 percent and to be on the downswing. Last month, the rate stood at 10.9 percent - 1.3 million Canadians - and the board now expects it will average 10.2 percent this year and almost 11 percent in 1983. What happened? Simply, things got a lot worse a lot faster than expected a year ago. The big difference, says Tom Maxwell, the board's chief econ- - omist, was that (he United States economy proved much weaker during the last 12 months than had been anticipated. That, in turn, leeched strength out of Canada and led to the unforeseen worsening of the job situation. Why has the outlook for the next 18 months become so black? A major reason is that Canada's economy now has so much slack because of the depth and length of the recession that it will have to improve considerably before there can be any realistic hope for better employment figures. Use of manufacturing capacity, Slot example, now is below 70 trcen|t. Management has counted some of that by layoffs, but there is considerable room for expanding operations in many plants, before workers are recalled, j Given the pessimistic outlook for consumer spending, it could j take a long time to eat up that excess capacity. Another factor has been the crash in investment in new plants and equipment. During the bottom of the usual recession, business investment will fall to about the same as the year before or perhaps down one percent. this year, new investment is expected to be down 12 percent foreseen for 1983. Obviously, no new plants translates into no new jobs. Another major swing has occurred in corporate profits. A year ago, the board expected an increase this year of about 16 percent. Now, it's looking at a drop of about 27 percent. The reason again is simple - the recession has been a lot tougher than expected. Companies have seen sales droop and many' have had to finance operations at near-record interest rates. Without profits, there's no money for expansion and all the economic benefits it leads to. , A year ago, the board predicted that starts on new housing - with all the jobs that would be created as well as the benefits for industries such as forestry - would mn about 177,000 in 1982, the same as the previous year. Given the demand for housing across Canada, the prediction seemed modest. What happened? The board now says housing starts will be off 20 percent this year to about 143,000 units. In retrospect, seeing the economy with its continued high interest rates and uncertainties, the decline is understandable. These are not, says Maxwell, good times to be an economist. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fault lies in federal banking legislation Editor, The Star, Sir, Under the heading "Neither a Borrower nor a Lender be," your hebdomodal publication's Washington contributor repeats the ancient fallacy when he says; "They (the banks) pay the lender-investor a price and charge the borrower-spender more, pocketing the difference as payment for getting lenders and borrowers together." Such a naive interpretation of the role of bankers is unworthy of anyone who would wish to have his opinions respected when speaking on the subject of borrowing and lending. A moment's consideration will show the absurdity of such a statement. How does it happen that private individuals recently could not lend money out at the prevailing rate of interest and make a gain. Rather, because the rate of inflation was greater than the interest they received, private lenders made a loss in real terms. At the same time, the chartered banks made record profits, erected fine buildings, paid for TV time, etc. Since banks do not have the power tt) suspend the rules of arithmetic, they .must have some privilege not available to private moneylenders. . , It has been known for generations that banks lend out money Reduce arms spending first Editor, The Star, Sir, To understand the recession we are in, one' could, not do better than to quote Dr. Jonathan King who spoke at the First United Church in Vancouver. "The slump in the U.S. housing market and consequently in the B.C. lumber industry, and the high interest rate, were created by the huge borrowing by the U.S. government to finance the The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published evety Wednesday ai 27120 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove. British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann. Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856*5212 Mailing Address Box 220 ■,". Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. biggest peacetime military buildup in history. There is no shortage of resources, no shortage of production, only a shortage of capital which is being transferred from social needs to military spending. "If you want employment in the forest industry, if you want to meet your mortgage payments, if vou want some day to have a house of your own, you have to oppose Canada being made hostage to the grand design of U.S. military, and remember Canada has the eighth largest defence industry in the western world. It seems to me here in B.C. you are desperately in need of a campaign for peace and jobs." Dr. King is a professor of molecular biology at. the Mass* achusett Institute of Technology and member of the Union of U.S. Concerned Scientists. He spoke under the auspices of the Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament and returned repeatedly to the central theme that Canada and the U.S. were geing impelled in deeper and deeper recession, and the economy destroyed to satisfy military spending. He went on to. say military spending represents juicy tracts paid out of federal funds which come out of income tax and other taxes paid by working people. A reduction in arms spending is necessary to improve the economic situation in Canada and the U.S. Dr. King's position collaborates fully with what we have said time and again. If the people lead, eventually the leaders will follow, is a phrase coind lately. We are in the greatest need of more people interested in the peace movement, for the sake of survival of mankind eventually, and for the time being to keep the country from going bankrupt. JOHN TANCHE 16124 - 9 Ave., White Rock they do not have. This fact is acknowledged and its abuse is regulated by federal law. The mechanism is explained in many good textbooks of economics. Pioneers in the exposition of banking theory, are Prof. O'Rahilly, late of the University of Cork, and Prof. Soddy late of Manchester University. In addition a certain Major Douglas revealed the tnie nature and' function of banks and instigated the formation of a political party, (Social Credit). The reason why banks prosper while private moneylenders fail, is that chartered banks create their own private money when they persuade people to write cheques. They rely on the fact that when they make a loan, only a small proportion of the total will be used in the form of legal cash; the remainder will be dissipated in cheques and exist only as figures in the ledgers of the banks. This being so, anyone who deposits $1,000 in an account gives the bank a lending power of one thousand dollars multiplied by the government- regulated ratio of. loans to deposits. When this stands at thirteen to one, a term deposit of $1,000 enables a bank to lend $13,000 during that period. Now let's have a look at a hypothetical case close to recent reality. The general rate of interest is 9 percent. The rate of inflation is 12 percent. The private moneylender will have a total of* $1,090 at the end of a year, but to have the same purchasing power, he needs to have $1,120. The private moneylender will have a total of The private moneylender has suffered a loss of $30 on his $1,000. The $1,000 deposit has allowed the bank to lend maybe $12,000 at 9 percent bringing in a total of $1,080 on a year's term. Now, it ought to be clear why the banks have been building magnificent buildings on the best lots, paying for TV time, employing staff, and paying record dividends while private individuals who lend money at current rates of interest have seen only an erosion of their capital in real terms. The unconscionable profits made by banks are only possible where people must borrow, Pristine Socreds, and those who complain about today's high interest rates are unfortunately merely making an outcry against symptoms of a great malaise which causes productive people to be so poor that to continue to be productive, they have to borrow from those who are not producers. This ludicrous anomaly has its origin in the allodial tenure of land. Where producers are robbed so that they may have a small area of God's earh to live on and to work on, inevitably poverty will result. Inevitably other robbers such as moneylenders both chartered and private, will demand their cut of the spoils. Finally producers will be in such a state of penury that they are forced to borrow for a home or to continue in business. Consequently your Washington contributor's quotation of Pol- onius is out of touch with reality. There is no choice for the average person when it comes to borrowing. .. ERNIE BRYAN 25805 FYaser Hwy;, Aldergrove Even the mosquitoes couldn't handle it By ROBERT SKOGLUND Gramp Wiley didn't go to, town to see me drive my Model; T in the fireman's parade this1 year. He says he has seen enough Model Ts in parades before. "You didn't miss much, Gramp," I said. "You heard the fire chief brag that he was going to have the longest parade anyone had ever seen in Ihe country. Every fire department, antique car owner and Miss You-Name-It in the state was invited, and most of us showed up." "The police blocked off through traffic on both sides of town, like they always do for parades, and when we got lined up we reached from one road block to the other and there was no place we could go." "I saw a parade like that when the boys came home in 1919," Gramp said. "There were so many of 'em that they couldn't move, so they just stood there and marked time while the crowds moved by them for two days." "I stayed all day," I said. "In the evening the school students washed cars up on the high ground and the water ran down where people stand in front of the concession booths. I could take the mud but the mosquitoes drove me home." "I was there one night in such a big crowd that there weren't enough mosquitoes to go around," said Gramp. "When the mosquitoes that showed up saw the gang they were expected to handle, they gave up and dropped from nervous prostration.r' "The announcements they make at those things are always interesting," I said. 'Hany Curtis, Harry Curtis. Your bull is loose. Your bull is loose and is walking down the main road.' But I went home and set the alarm so I could get up and see the eclipse. I read in the paper we only have one like that every 325 years;" "I've seen tout"'of; 'm%" snapped Gramp. '1 believe that one, Gramp. I saw another one myself just last year. That was the night I saw Richard Leak pumping his bicycle by my place at one in the morning. His'wife got him the bike so he'd get some exercise ' and lose weight. She bragged around to all her friends that he'd lost 40 Bounds on his bicycle in a month. They all knew mat he'd been riding it down in the general direction of Belle Chasse's place, but no one wanted to be the one to tell her about it." "I know an even more interesting story about Belle's grandmother Sarah," he replied. "Her fapher was a rather fleshy man; who ran the hotel in town back: then. One time he says to me,. 'I've lost so much there's nothing ' but rolls of skin hanging around j my waist.' And I looks at him j and says, 'It's pretty thick skin,: too.' ■ "But I was .going to tell you ;* about Sarah who worked around i the hotel whenever they had a* boarder and needed an extra pair * of hands, which wasn't often. "One time they did have a: good looking young boarder with j lots of money who'd come to; town to go fishing. All day he'd j tramp around the ponds with his ■: fish pole and in the early evening ■ he'd sit out front on the hotel: steps-and talk with Sarah or her." father or whoever happened to be; there. And pretty soon it was; Sarah who was always there. ■ „■. ;. "Before long everyone knew* they were keeping company and a date had been set for the wedding." "So he was Belle's grandfather," I said. "No. Just before they were to get married he ran off but the story has a happy ending. Her. brothers caught up with him a month later in some dty and shot him." "That's terrible, Gramp. So* Belle's great uncles were jailbirds." "When the police checked out the man they'd shot, they discovered he was a spy who travelled around the country with a fishing rod and a carload of. dynamite blowing up railroad trades. Instead of jail Sarah's brothers got medals for being wartime heroes." * ... I didn't bother to tell Gramp that I'd burned green wood until little green leaves started grow-, ing out of my chimney. I knew he'd seen large oak trees growing on his chimney many times before. . . mmm -^••-■V.'^-.ji-jt'.'fc, mm . .._■ -LI'■■■-. i- _; - HM *-.*. ■.'j-^v-Jaank-"- •.\..' '- amm m1mmmmmmmmm ---- - ---■■-■I-**--- -..-_-.....-■■*. ■ • » ■ ■ rmmm>^!>mm**mmmaammmm amammTmmujir^immjBs^—wmymm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 Great snacking for outdoors Whether it's after a tennis game or at the end of a long, winding trail, the fust thing most people read) for is a snack. Snaddng, which has been much-miligned through identification with tooth decay and weight problems, actually plays a positive role in a nutritious diet, according to many dieticians. It Is especially important in children's diets since they don't eat a lot at one sitting, according to a Uni- BOOK REVIEW * Endless mountain panoramas A great guidebook, three years in the making, is the most up-to-date list of day and oven- night hikes in the infinite variety of outdoor wonders that is the southern Canadian Rockies. Banff national park will be admired for its variety of trails and accommodations (yet almost complete solitude in many areas). Kootenay national park and Assiniboine park are real "hikers' paradises1' with fragile subalpine meadows, reaching peaks and abundant wildlife. The authors hiked nearly every trail in each park before choosing their favorite 95 for this book. King is a newspaperman in Seattle, Washington, from which base he hikes as far afield as Alaska and the Appalachian trail (Georgia to Maine). Spring began backpacking at the age of three months on her fathers back. He is a well known outdoor author and photographer Ira Spring. Each of the 95 hikes indudes round-trip mileage, average hiking, time, elevation gain, best season, topographic map of information and scenic photos and a sketch map of the hike. Just in time for the best hiking weather of the year! (95 Hikes in the Canadian Rockies, by Vicky Spring and Gordon King, $10.95 paperoack). versity of British Columbia nitrit- ionist. . *."■ '■■' The role of snaddng in our diets becomes more vital when we're active. "It takes a well- balanced diet that indudes additional high-energy foods and nutrients to achieve optimum performance in athletics or other activities," notes Patricia McCarthy, nutritionist and athlete. "Pood rich in protein and carbohydrates are critical when you're using a lot of energy." It is important to mate certain that the snacks we do eat are nutritious - providing us with needed vitamins and minerals. And, with an active lifestyle, these "mini-meals" must also be compact,, light-weight, simple, portable;, non-perishable and high m food energy. That's a tall order. It gets even harder to fill when you add a key ingredient - taste, "If children don't like the taste of something, they won't eat it, no matter now good it is for them," says McCarthy. So to encourage healthy snaddng, you must take their taste preferences into account, or they'll try to survive on sweets or other nutritionally empty foods." The nutritional benefits of their favorite foods become more im* portant when fueling ah active lifestyle. You'll not only need more calories when backpacking, hiking, jogging, or swimming, but the breakdown of nutrients is different from your everyday: eating habits. Your diet should consist of approximately 50 percent carbohydrates, 25 - 30 percent protein and 20 - 25 percent fats. Complex carbohydrates, which provide quick energy, are found in a variety of "packable" snacks, including: breads, cereals, fruit and vegetables, granola snacks, pasta and rice. In addition, you also * need the long-lasting benefits of protein and fats from nuts, seeds and meat. While this all sounds logical in theory, the practical side comes into play when trying to fit all these nutritious foods into a backpack - or even ia daycamp lunchbox. Obviously, there are different priorities for a summer afternoon at the lake than a week-long canoe trip, but the basics remain the same. When planning to be outdoors overnight or longer, it's important to wrap your snacks well to ensure freshness. Individual plastic bags work i best, unless foods are pre-packaged in foil. It's also good planning to take more snacks along than you think you'll need, since fresh air is always an 'appetite* stimulant.. "The first time a family goes out walking, they may take a pile of bologna sandwiches and a few' chocolate bars," says McCarthy. "Kit after they've experienced a few outings, they'll alter their: food pack to indude items such as granola snacks, salami, dried fruit and nuts, because these are the foods that give them the energy they need and travel well. There's nothing more disappointing than opening a bag to find mushy sandwiches. When packing your snacks for outdoor activities, McCarthy recommends taking certain, basics into consideration: the length of outing, the level of activity (an afternoon of biking or a week in the mountains), probabie weather conditions (will you be very hot and thirsty?) and your family's Local swimmers are among the best: See story, page 8. R. Mcllwain photo Langley boxing club opens doors for the '82 season Of course, nutritious are just a part of a well-balanced diet that should be carried out whether at home, on the road or camping out. The value in healthy snaddng is the energy it provides to sustain you throughout the day and let you enjoy it more - whether it indudes after noon recess or a 10 km ran. You can tell by the briefcase By PATRICK MICHEL You know how B.C. conservation officers will be able to tell whether a hunter has his licences this year? He'll be the one with the briefcase to cany all the papers around! Wait until you see this year's deer licence, it looks like a certificate of racial purity issued in prewar Nazi Germany. All it needs is a few waxed seals and some colored ribbon_.that's why you need the briefcase. -Dawson Creek Daily News With the start of the new boxing season six weeks away, the coaching staff of the Langley Boxing Club dedded that it was time to dig out and dust off the gloves, heavy bags and skipping ropes and open the gym foors for the new season. The Club offers a wealth of talent in coaching, with Glynn Jones as manager and head coach, Tom Yule and Ralph Robson as coaches, the boxers have a total of sixty-five years of Car wash funds for Japan tour AIDERGROVE - The senior giris' basketball team will be holding a car wash at the Fox and Hounds, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20 and 21, between the hours of 9 and 3. The giris have a cultural and sports exchange trip to Japan as their goal, and the car wash is the luck-off for a series of fund-raising projects. experience in boxing coaching to draw from, and they use it well. The boxers from the Langley Club are well respected in B.C. and in the North-Western U.S.A. as well as across Canada. The Gym of the langley Boxing Club is the home of such a high-rated boxers as Canadian National Champions Gordon Jones and Greg Laboucan and the No.'2 light-Heavy Weight in the Country Leon Chambers, four Provincial Champions and several Bronze, Emerald, Silver and Golden Gloves Champions. Aside from the Club's highly competitive side is the part that's not mentioned in the media often enough, is the work being done with boys from broken homes or the boys in trouble with the law, they might never make a boxer, * but they have a place to go to, three or four times a week, enjoy each others company and leam to respect themselves, their fellow members and their elders. The Langley Boxing Club operates out of the Langley Kins men Hut (20178-72 Ave.) and workouts are on Tuesday, Wednesday and FYiday 7-9 p.m and Sunday 4-6 p.m. every week. The membership is open to ages 8 yrs. - 35 yrs. and at the present time they are looking for more members. For further information phone Glynn Jones at 534-4263 or Ralph Robson at 534-8156. Futurity race at Thunderbird ALDERGROVE - A' futurity race will be held at the Thunderbird arena on Oct 3 this year, starting at' 7 o'dock in the evening. Organizers of the futurity are the thoroughbred and half- thoroughbred Showhorse Assoc-' iatiori. Entrants will come predominantly from B.C. points, although some competitors could be expected from out of province, according to spokesperson Brenda Knippelberg. <%i^sS^evmc SAFEWAY Where'youget a little bit more. 1*1 Caramel Chip Muffins •Oatmeal Muffins •Wheat Gerai Muffins 'Carrot Muffins •Lemon Muffins Bran Muffins •Date Muffins •Honey Bran Muffins * Blueberry Muffins •flieny Muffins •Chocolate Chip Muffins •Orange Muffins Prices effective Rug. 16-21 at your friendiy Aldergrove Safeway Store, located at 27566 Fraser Highway. CANADA SAFSWAY LIMITIO ?m!mra.m.m.amwatm aawimawmmmmammmm > V J m ■! ii ij ir-vr*-.-^- 6 . THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,19S2 SPEEDIE'Sr-AN ALDERGROVE INSTITUTION Nineteen years speed by for Aldergrove business ALDERGROVE - Every person within a twelve mile radius of Aldergrove knows Speedies. And for .nineteen years "Speedies Comer" at the intersection of the FYaser and Bellingham highways has been a familiar landmark. It all began in 1962 when John Speedie was living in White Rock. After two heart failures retired him from the armed forces he dedded to embark on another career. Natural courses of events might have placed John on Vancouver Island, where he was raised. Fate however, had other ideas, as it does for so many. An opportunity presented itself for John to purchase a small service station and grocery store in the same location where Speedies are today. Speedie borrowed the down payment from the bank in 1962, in Aldergrove, if you wanted to open a business you could borrow a few thousands from the bank, put it together with whatever you had saved and open your doors. The building that Speedie purchased in 1962 had been built in the 1930s, possibly as early as 1932. In the year that Speedie took it over from Pete Voight, the building had been through many owners. It was a shambles and he was the third owner in 1962. At that time there were a number of grocery outlets in the area just as there are now. Stoeltings Delicatessen was operating in 1962 as were Super-Valu, Jackson's and Patrida store. There were some grocery outlets where the coffee shop was and Small's service station (which used to be across the highway from Speedie's) had some too. John Speedie figured that there were about four hundred people within a one mile radius at that time and his clientele was built around those people, plus the tourists who would stop by on their way from the U.S.A. to a holiday in Canada. Many more people have moved into this area since then, swelling the figure into the thousands. There are a lot more tourists too, since the Aldergrove border became one of the busiest in B.C. Speedie's staff is called upon numerous times a day to give directions to tourists. People come in with "Texas accenfe" and say "I once knew a fellow name of Joe, who used to live in some place in the deep south, Rock club news ''Speedie's but now he lives in Canada, do you know him?" John Speedie was very involved in the community during his years here as a businessman, and was one of the original members of the Aldeigrove Legion branch. He was also a long standing member of the chamber of commerce. He always preferred to be "one of the gang". John always said that he wanted to retire in his little comer of town, but he never really retired. Up until his passing last year, you could always see John with a friendly word for everyone who crossed the threshold. Since the days when he started, the little store on the corner has blossomed into three separate businesses consisting of Speedie's Shell, Speedie's Grocery and Dave's Ice. The gas station that used to be just a pair of pumps has now expanded to a full self service area, the grocery store that used to occupy just one thin room in the ols structure is now a small supermarket. The ice business owned and operated by John's youngest son, Dave, is now serving a large area of clientele, with ice freezers outside many supermarkets and service stations. It began as an extra service to people who patronized the old store. Indeed the sleepy little gas pump with the "live bait" sign has grown to a miniature empire with a "live bait" sign. ( One of the. greatest seprest in being happy with your job is to do something you uke, and John Speedie certainly liked his job. ' brings back memories of days gone by. He could always be seen walking around his little kingdom chatting with the customers as they fulfilled their needs. Even if he was not around his presence could always be felt, as it can even now after his passing. Something that John always enjoyed was having young people around him, and he always made a point of hiring them. Today many of the staff are youngsters who run everything as smoothly and effidently as it should. Dave Speedie and his sister June Davidson are now the owners and operators of Speedie's corner and the business only seems to improve as the days go by. They are always seen around the station, running'here and there, always busy. A trait they obviously inherited from their dad. Speedie's'has been a landmark in Aldergrove for nineteen years now and we all hope that Dave and June continue their good work for many more years to come. Aldergrove salutes John, June and Dave for providing us with excellent business for nineteen good years. - And here's John, the king of A young Dave Speedie takes his miniature empire at It looked time out with co-worker to poie In 1962 when he became owner. for this (hot in the original store. M § % r*o sL y!-w«t »'k 7 FOUR STAR AUTOBODY LTD. Aldergrove No. 1 quality fc; collision repairs I.C.B.C. Claims Accepted JOIN A m^FALL Plf LEAGUE! ALDER LANES 27070 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Fall league bowling starts Sept. 7th/82. Ladles; coffee league, ladles evening league, evening mixed leagues, men's all star money league, Y.B.C. leagues and Golden Age. Anyone Interested for league bowling please register now. * For more Information phone IV 856-2034 If your average Is 160 or better, Men's ;MO-D*ate*eBBiig need you. Phone Larry \% ■ '■■■' % ■ % :.\ '-A*. :* 93-9B708-2 By ELLEN S PEERS AIDERGROVE - The Rraser Valley rock and gem club's monthly meeting was held August 6 in the OAP hall, with 22 members and four guests present. The Merrifield table held an interesting array of rock specimens from Campbell River and Mr. Marron, plus some lowly tiger eye. Members who attended the rock swap at Sedro Woolley some weeks ago, had some interesting pieces as well as reporting a very pleasant day. Olive displayed the birth- stone for August in the form of a peridot necklace. As there was no guest speaker, Don Merrill and Bob Morgan gave interesting and at times amusing accounts of their respective holidays. Don had amethyst from Thunder Bay, Bob had ammonites from the Queen Charlottes. and Prince Rupert. EverythingYouNeedln LUMBER * PAINT FROM l^gj SPOOLS LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. "The Do It Yourself Headquarters" do it right the firat time! NOW SAVE 25% jv ^-* GENERAL WUNT : GENERAL PAINT GENERAL WINT "^-MlttBUiBtiE EATON'S Correction Eaton's ABC Sale Flyer Page 2: The double breasted jacket at 24.93 and the pleat front split skirt at 16.99 are not available In regal blue. All other facts are as stated. EATON'S Correction Eaton's Fashion Timetable Sale Flyer Page 10: The Illustrated 2-handle tote with top zipper Is not available due to non- shipment by supplier. Descriptive copy and prices of available styles Is* correct as listed. freeze i This time paint the ( outside of your home with General Paint BREEZE LATEX EXTERIOR FINISH in Flat or Semi-Gloss. You'll find Breeze goes on faster, covers beautifully, lasts longer and yet cleans up with warm soapy water. Do it right the first time and do it less often with General Paint 25% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL OF $21.98 $1*49 SALE PRICE GALLON 16' WOOD CRAFT to COLOR STAIN GENERAL PAINT Helping you to get your money's worth. Sale ends i WOODCRAFT EXTERIOR STAINS Your fence...your deck...your siding...Is there something around your place you've been planning to stain? There'll never be a better time than now - with Woodcraft I Specially made for our Western weather, these beautifully durable exterior stains resist peeling, cracking, discoloration and mildew. Choose from the full range of today's top colors - and save 25 percent now at your store or participating dealerl 2S% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL OF $20.98 *1S7' SALE PRICE GALLON I aW REMEMBER: We have all tht painting accessories - Buy them now at 20% off I mCW%i@f&&*Al\ C* --4389 Fraser Hwy., Langley v -^PwULSI Phone 856-2531 or 530-1888[L^J /LUMBER & BUILDING Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. * 5:30 p.m. SUPPLY LTD. Saturday: 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. 1, NOTRE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE APPLICATION British Columbia Hydro and Power 'Authority ("B.C. Hydro") applied May 28, 1982 to amend its electric and gas schedules of rates filed or deemed to have been filed with the Commission by Increasing the rates which are being charged at the present time. The Application of May 28, 1982 contemplates additional electric rate Increased to yield an overall revenue Increase of approximately 7.7 percent In the year ending March 31,1983 and electric rate Increases to yield a further overall revenue increase of approximately 15.7 percent in the. period April i, 1983 to March 31,1984, both including recovery of Increased water rental fees. The Application of May 28,1982 also contemplates Increases In the gas rates for Mainland gas service In the period April 1, 1983 to March 31, 1984. The Increases In gas rates which are being sought for Mainland gas service, excluding Increases In the price of purchased natural gas and excluding additional taxes and charges, are intended to yield an overall revenue Increase of approximately 4.2 percent. THE PUBLIC HEARMG The Commission has had under consideration in a public hearing which commenced January 19, 1982 Increases in electric rates of B.C. Hydro which were granted, subject to refund, effective April 1, 1982, and increases in gas rates of B.C. Hydro which were granted, subject to refund, effective August 1,1981 and April 1, 1982. That hearing has adjourned and will reconvene at 10:00 a.m., local time, on Tuesday, September 14, 1982, In the Commission Hearing Room on the 21st Floor, Board of Trade Tower, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. During the continuation of the public hearing the Application for, and evidence respecting, the additional rate Increases which B.C. Hydro Is seeking during the 1982/83 and 1983/84 years will be considered. PUBLIC MSPECTHN OF THE APPLICATION The Application of May 28, 1982 Is available for public inspection at the "Information Place" of B.C. Hydro, Main Floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. Hydro throughout the province. Copies are also available for inspection at the Library of the Commission on the 20th floor, Board of Trade Tower, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. INTERVENTIONS Any person Intending to give evidence or cross-examine witnesses at the public hearing should give written notice of their Intention to Intervene,- including a brief statement of the nature of their Interest In the proceedings, not later than Monday, August 30,1982. One copy of such written notice Is to be sent to Mr. A.C. Michelson, Secretary, British Columbia Utilities Commission, 21st floor, Board of Trade Tower, 117V. West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6E 2L7, and one copy to Mr. W.D. Mitchell, General Counsel, British Columbia Hydro *r.d Power Authority, Legal Division, 18th Floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C., V8Z1Y3. CLARIFICATION Persons intending to participate In trie public hearing who are uncertain as to the manner in which to proceed, should write or. telephone Mr. A.C. Michelson, secretary, British Columbia Utilities Commission, 21st Floor, Board of Trade Tower, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6E 2L7, telephone: (604) 689-1831. By Order A.C. MICHELSON Secretary • V - ^J—^aLAmtjIaaamaV ItljjMt^ tMIMMMMMHatM ■aataxiM ham^aa^amat.^i iiiir **■■ ***■ *-■***■ mmmmmmmammmaaammwaammmmwmmamwamwmBisTriirm^ i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 SHttl SBMBMCE AMD GROCERY 20thYedr LOW, LOW PRICES ON SELECTED ITEMS - SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 White Sugar 10 Kg Bag $745 Certo Pectin Case of 24 - 6 oz. bottles or 2 bottles for *ll" tt« Kerr's Wide Mouth Lids Limited quantities. 2 pkgs. 99 Kerr's Regular Lids Limited quantities. 99c 2 pkgs. Kerr's Wide Mouth Caps Limited quantities. ^M&C 2 pkgs. Aaf^aT Kerr's Regular Caps Limited quantities. 99e 2 pkgs. Kerr's Pint Canning Jars Limit of 3 cases. Case of 12 4 Kerr's Quart Canning Jars Limit of 3 cases. *\fA-m^TS Case of 12 "W Cigarettes Any Canadian brand. Carton of 200 $A8< oo m Minute Maid Orange Juice 355 ml $|35 STP Oil Treatment 400 ml Can $|99 BIC Lighters Kraft Dinner 225 g 6 for $<J|55 Old Dutch Potato Chips \ BAB-B-QOT JPKIAiS Bar-B-Que Starter Zip $ V 15 425 g Can I Grill Time Bar-B-Que Briquettes ,$3" 10 Ib. Bag Shasta Pop No deposit, no return. 6 Cans for PWfOOD fPICIAif Nine Lives Cat Food Case of 24 - 6 oz. Cans Husky or Rover Dog Food 2.5 Litre Bottle. Plus deposit $1K29 Case of 24 - 25 oz. Cans 15 PRODUCf SPICIAll Lettuce Each head 39 Red Delicious Jumbo Apples $IM ,61* Kg Tomatoes Small type. Kg $|08 lb. 49 Peaches Kg $|0© lb 49" Corn on the Cob 6 cobs for Nectarines Kg *|14 lb. SI One-day only Super Special on all gasoline prices at Speedie's Self-Service Shell Station! 1962 to 1982 —THANK YOU Bonus Draw! "t^M** MANY PRIZES, INCLUDING: $20.00 gasoline 4 litres oil windshield cleaner I Nan"> carburetor cleaner I Addr« transmission fluid cleaning solvent |Phone brake fluid //imm^^ 4 litres anti-freeze Entry forms available also at Speedie's for the draw, Saturday, August 21, 1982. yuafliu# HM <^a?am^^^aa^am ^^^PWPW^^^-^^^" »«^^PV^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.^ammaaammi 8 THE ALDERGROVE SI AR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1982 Langley tops in Fraser Bruins take overall Valley swim championships league (Championship m ■ ■ '. The Fraser Vallev Girls nnt r-nntain sturmov.« Last weekend Langley participated in the FYaser Valley Regional Championship in Hope. All year long the team had been working toward this meet. Coach Martinrs main goal at the start of the season was to "win the regionals". This goal was attained as Langley emerged with the most points. Final points were; - - 1. Langley 612 2. Mission 568 3. Abbotsford 543 4. Hope 389 5. Haney 346 6. Chilliwack 128 7. Agassiz 90 It was a total team effort. Many of the 50 Langley swimmers had their best swims of the year. Every swimmer entered made finals in either individual or relay events and therefore contributed points toward the victory. Aggregate winners were: Rose Horan Div. 4, Anita Baron Div. 5, Allan Ernes DivVS. Runner up aggregate: Brenda Gordon Div. 3, Xied .Wright Div. 3, Traci Mountain Div. 4, Mike Pont Div. S, Zoltan Bako Div. 6. Medal totals by Langley Gold 30 Silver 25 Bronze 16 The top 3 individuals in each race advance to the B.C. Championships to be held this Fh., Sat.,Sun (Aug. 20, 21, 22) at the Canada Games pool in New Westminster. Over 60 clubs around the province will be sending their best swimmers to compete in the big meet. Also, the top 2 relays in our regionals advance to the B.C.'s. Langley had 24 swimmers qualify for the B.C. champion- TENDER Contract WR 92-82, structural stabilization of roofs, Fort Langley National Historic Park, B.C. Work involves removal of existing roof membrane to sheathing or batts, repairs to sheathing or replacement installing supplied shakes. Sealed tenders addressed to: Chief, Contract Administration Parks Canada, Western Region Room 554, 220 4th Avenue S.E. P.O. Box 2989, Station "M" Clagary, Alberta T2P 3H8 Will be received until: 14:00 hours (MDST) Wenesday 1st September, 1982 Tender documents may be obtained from the above address, telephone (403) 231- 4530/4553 Telex 038-22672 or; The Superintendent Fort Langley National Historic Park P.O. Box 129 Fort Langley, B.C. Telephone: (604) 888-4414 Telex 04-36554 Tender documents may be examined at the above addresses and the Construction Association office in Vancouver. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. M. TOPOROWSKI Chief, Contract Administration Wester Region Parks Canada 33-K3480-2-0792-1 The Corporation of the Township of Langley REGISTRATION MUNICIPAL VOTERS LIST Registration for the Municipal Voters' List for the November election closes at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 31st, 1982. Declaration may be filed at the clerk's office, Munclpal Hall, 4914 - 221 St., Langley, during regular office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., on Monday to Friday, inclusive. To qualify for the Voters' List, persons must be eligible as follows: 1.Residents - A person must have resided in Langley Municipality for the past 3 months, and in British Columbia for the past 6 months and In Canada for the past 12 months, must be 19 years of age or over, and be a Canadian citizen or other British subject; 2. Any Person who will reach the full age of 19 years before the date set for the holding of the poll (November 20th, 1982) is entitled to be registered as an elector provided the person meets all the other requirements under Section one (1) above. 3. Non-Resident Owners of Property - A person who Is not a resident of Langley but. is the owner of real property in Langley Municipalityand has resided In British Columbia for the past 6 months and In Canada for the past 12 months, and is 19 years of age or over, and Is a Canadian citizen or other British Subject, may file a declaration to be placed on the Voters' List. 4. Corporations - Corporations which own real property in the Municipality of Langley and which have all shares of more than 50 percent of the voting shares owned or controlled by one Individual or one individual and one or more members of his family, may be placed on the Voters' List provided they file a written authorization naming a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, to be tls agent ot vote on behalf of the Corporation. No Corporation is entitled -to appoint an agent If the Corporation is controlled by an Individual who is a resident or owner of real property in Langley Municipality. Forms for Corporations to complete In this regard may be obtained from the Clerks Department. 5. Persons who were not enumerated this Spring of 1982, and who will arrive In the Municipality between now and August 31st, 1982, please contact the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, telephone number 534-3211, local 235. McClary Stockyards receipts ABBOTSFORD - Market was higher thla week at McClary Stackyards on good quality Herelord feeder steers over 700 pounds, and steady on all other classes of cattle except veal. Veal calves were lower In price. 909 head of cattle and calves were sold. Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (240 - 485 lbs.) 10 percent $80.00 to 85.50, good veal (255 - 475 lbs.) 31 percent $70.00 - .79.50, med- laum veal (235 - 595 lbs.) 41 percent $60.00 - 69.50, plain and processing veal (250 - 500 lbs.) 18 percent $35.50 ■ 59.50, Holstein and beef X steers (1340 - 1385 lbs.) $53.00 - 57.85, beef heifers (940-1100 lbs.) $58.00 - 66.00, best cows 5 percent $52.00 - 56.00, good cows 23 percent $50.00 - 51.75, medium canners 35 percent $46.00 - 49.75, medium cullers 16 percent $40.00 - 45.75, cows of questionable health 21 percent $6.00 • 39.75, good bulls (1180-1320 lbs.) $60.00 - 60.50, and plain to medium bulls (1005 - 1625 lbs.) $54.25 - 59.75. Feeder Cattle Good Hereford and black while lace steers (790 - 870 lbs.) $79.00 - 60.60, medium Hereford and black white face steers (700 - 960 lbs.) $70.00 - 78.50, plain to medium steers (all weights) $62.00 - 69.50, good Hereford and X heifers (615 -935 lbs.) $65.00 * 68.00, plain to medium heifers (all weights) $48.00 - 64.00, good beef type feeder bulls (660 - 960 lbs.) $50.50 - 58.25, stock Hereford steer and bull calves (330 -675 lbs.) $62.50 -74.50, good Holstein steers (600 - 840 lbs.) $54.00 - 56.85, medium Holstein steers and bull calves (380 -595 lbs.) $46.00 -54.25 and Holstein feeder bull calves (175-370 lbs.) $52.75-62.00. Replacement Cattle by the head Week old Holstein heller calf $65.00 -137.50, beef type calves $47.50 - 60.00, best Holstein bull calves 25 percent $45.00 - 81.00, medium Holstein bull calvo3 34 percent $30.00 - 44.00, and poor Holstein bull calves 41 percent $6.00 - 29.00. 150 head ot Hereford and black white lace steers sold from $79.00 tp $80.60 a center weight. ships. Nine relay teams qualified and 58 individual events qualified from the 24 swimmers. Medal winners were: ■$*« Dlv. 1 - Girls - Jennifer Greenwood, bronze, back and fly; Jennifer Kappler. bronze, too IM and sliver In breast; Karen Francis, bronee free. Relays: Gold * tree relay, Greenwood, Kappler; gold - medley relay, Francis, Sharon Creedon. Dlv. 1 - Boys - Malcorn MacDonald, silver-fly, silver-breast, bronze-tOO IM Dlv. 2 - Girls - Katie Wright - illver.fl'y,. bronze-breast. Dlv. 2 - Boys - Medley relay: bronze-Tory Lloyd, Tony Martin, Martin: Muller, Malcolm MacDonald. Dlv. - Girls - Brenda Gordon - gold-back, gold-breast, sllver-100 IM. Div. 3 -boys - Ged Wright -Gold-lly, silver-breast. Dlv. 4 - Girls ■ Rose Horan - gold fly, gold-back,: gold-breast, allver-lree (50); Traci Mountain - gold-50 free, gold-100 free, sllver-200 IM;Judllh Creedon - gold-200 IM, Bllver-100 tree, bronze-breast, silver-fly; gold- free relay (Horan, Mountain, Creedon, Gordon), gold - medley relay (Horan, Mountain, Creedon, Gordon). Div. 4 - Boys - Sonny Charette - silver-breast, bronze-50 free; tree relay-bronze (Jim Rutherford, Brad Davidson, Sonny Charette, Malcolm MacDonald; medley relay - bronze-(Jim Rutherford, Brad Davidson, Sonny Charette Jason Thompson. Dlv. 5 • Girls - Linda Hammerton- - sllver-50 tree, bronze-100-vfree; Dawn Rutherford - silver-breast; Anita Baron - gold-200 IM, gold-back, gold-50 free, silver-fly; silver -tree relay - Dawn Rutherford. Patti Loosely, Linda Hammerton, Michelle Mavis; bronze * medley relay - Dawn Rutherford, Patti Loosely, Linda Hammerton, Michelle Mavis. Div. 5 - Boys • Allan Ernes - gold-50 free, gold-100 Iree, gold-breast, gold-200 IM; Mike Pont - gold-lly, sllver-50 Iree, sllver-100 Iree; sllver-200 IM. Dlv. 6 - Girls - Christine Baron - sllver-100 free, sllver-100 breast, bronze - fly and 50 free; Michelle Sather - gold-breast, sllver-50 free; gold - tree relay (Christine and Anita Baron, Sarah Bake, M.Sather; gold-medley relay- (Christine and Anita Baron, Sarah Banko, M. Sather). Dlv. 6 - Boys - Richard Sinclair - gold-50 Iree, bronze-200 IM, silver-100 Iree; Zoltan Bako - gold-100 Iree, silver-fly, sllver-200 IM, gold-100 back; gold - Iree relay - (Sinclair, Bako, Pont, Ernes)) gold - medley relay - (Sinclair, Bako, Pont, Ernes). Dlv. 7 ■ Boys - Wilf Robinson - Gold-200 IM, silver-back. Is YOUR name on the . VOTERS' LIST? Fraser Valley Auction receipts LANGLEY - Fraser Valley Auctions reported a moderate run of livestock for the week with light receipts ol dairy, cattle at the Thursday sale.,. Cattle prices remained steady In all classes, with baby calves a little lower. Hog prices were unchanged from last week with a good offering of feeder pigs*.* Sheep and goats sold1' 1 well with the number down from last week. Dairy Cattle Springing Holstein heifers $660.00 to 810:00, fresh Holstein cows $430.00 tp 620.00, I springing Jersey cows $435.00 to 700.00, Holstein heller calves $285.00 to 335.00, open Jersey heifer calves $125.00 to 230.00. Beet Cattle Good R-W cows (by the head) $400.00 to 495.00, tight heifers $275.00 to 310.00, good R-W calves $175.00 to 255.00, light R-W calves $140.00 to 185.00, light Holstein steers $260.00 to 330.00. Baby Calves Good Holstein bull calves $47.50 to 67.50, lighter Holstein bull calves $27.50 to 45.00, small Holstein and Guernsey $17.50 to 25.00. Swine Butcher hogs $130.00 to 137.00, feeder pigs $63.00 to 100.00, weaners $36.00 to 50.00. Goats Billys $55.00 to 85.00, nannys $45.00 to 80.00, kids $22.50 to 47.50. Sheep Rams $65.00 to 77.50, ewes $27.50 to 55.00, lambs $45.00 to 65.00. to S2 Ui in i % L'si.,- \ »b*i!J Mr (0 The Fraser " Valley Girls Summer Basketball League came to a close this past week with the league champion Bruins winning, the playoffs and the overall League championship. .' The Bruins,were led by 1st team all stirs Allison Wells and Yvoone Coletta* throughout the playoffs. Bruins played Rainbows on Tuesday evening winning 47-35. Wells with 16 and Coletta with 14 led the Bruins but the sparkling play of Susan Olson* kept the Bruins in the game. . Olson was a dominant factor on defense and swept the defensive boards for the Bruins. In a losing cause 1st team all star Patricia McDonald led the Rainbows with 10 points. In the late game the Cougars pulled the upset of the season by defeating the 2nd place Trojans 47-45. The Trojans could not get entrenched and leading scorer Sheri Sturmey was not on her game this night.The Cougars were led by Sheila Collins with 17 and the much improved Nancy Innes played her best game of the season with 12 points. Innes did a good job in slowing Sturmey's point production as well as controlled the defensive boards for theCougars. Leading the way for the Trojans was Sturmey was 22 and Carolyn Lucy with 8. This set the stage for the championship final with the Bruins and the underdog Cougars. The Bruins were short- handed as 3 of their players were on holidays and all star Cathy Watson and Jane Huff were missing. This left the Bruins without a centre and left the door open for the 5'11" Nancy Innes. The game had the early making of an upset but the league champion Bruins stuck together and the play of Susan Olson on defense and the strong .offensive play of Coletta, Wells and Diane Maner enabled the Bruins to crush the Cougars 60-42. Nancy Innes led the Cougars with a personal best of 16 and Q.E. standout Angie Bosard hit for 13. The Bruins were led by the sparkling guard play of Yvonne Coletta with a game high of 24 points and the strong forward . play of all star Allison Wells and Diane Maner. ' ^Th.ejame for 3rd and 4th was I another cliff hanger as the Tro- ■jans hung on to win 52-50. This 'game was close throughout the contest but the Rainbows could not contain Sturmey who hit for a game high of 32 points heading scorers for the Rainbows were Donna Waechter who continually kept the Rainbows dose with clutch baskets as -did Tracy Waterfield who hit for a personal best of 16 points, many of them key baskets. The Trojans were paced by their two sharpshooters Sturmey (32) and Teri Clarite with 13 points. Final results of the playoffs had the Bruins in 1st, Cougars in 2nd, Trojans in 3rd and the Rainbows in 4th. After the final game the Bruins were, presented with team trophies for each individual and a second and first all star team picked. The 1st all star team consisted of Yvonne Coletta (Aldeigrove), Allison Wells (Aldergrove), Patricia McDonald (Aldergrove), Leah Ellis (Aldergrove) and Teri Clarke (Abbotsford). The 2nd all star team consisted of Tracy Waterfield (Aldergrove), Cathy Watson (Maple Ridge), Carmel Keenan (Maple Ridge), Wendy FViedenstab (Aldergrove), and Donna Waechter (Aldergrove). The most valuable player in the Flraser Valley Girls Summer League went to the leading scorer with a 22 points per game average Sheri Sturmey (Aldergrove). -v . The all stars were picked by all the players in the league by a ballot style format. League Co-ordinators Barry Stewart of Abbotsford and Pat Lee of Aldergrove were pleased with the experience the giris received. The league will continue next summer with the hope of expanding to 6 to 8 teams. All the girls involved showed improvement throughout the season and had a good time playing and experiencing summer basketball. A special thanks to Lori Fehr and Tania Fhiefer who kept score and times all the games. Next year the league co-ordinators hope to expand the exhibitions schedule to include 2 trips to the U.S. and host an 8 team international tournament. . Highlights of this year saw the summer league play against the talented Seattle Sea Breezes, the playing the B.C. under 19 team, playing the AIA No. 1 and AIA No. 2 camp all stars, and taking an overnight trip to PDulsbo, Washington to play in a summer league tournament. Hunters urged to get hunter number now VICTORIA - Resident hunters who have not received a hunter number card would be wise to apply for one immediately, the fish and wildlife branch warns, or they may face disappointment and delay when they try to obtain a 1982-83 hunting licence. Since last April all applicants for resident hunting licences have been required to present a resident hunter number card or an equivalent CORE wallet card to licence issuers in order to obtain a hunting licence. The CORE card certifies that a prospective hunter has passed the B.C. conservation and outdoor recrea- . tion education course, and carries a number that will correspond with the CORE graduate's hunter number. Either card is proof that the holder has fulfilled the legal requirements for obtaining a resident hunting licence. Anyone who purchased a B.C. resident hunting licence last year should have received the new card automatically by mail, but the branch advises that many cards have been returned because the addressees had moved or the recorded address was incorrect or incomplete. The hunter number card is not available at sporting goods stores, department stores or any of the other commercial retail outlets selling hunting licences. Hunters who did hot receive a card through the mail, and who do not have a numbered CORE wallet card, must apply for the new card through a government agent's office or a regional fish and wildlife office. Application can be mad in person or by mail. In either case the application must be accompanied by a legally obtained hunting licence issued after the applicant's fourteenth birthday, or by a sworn affidavit stating the applicant has previously held a valid hunting licenced There is ho charge for the card and it is not* necessary to purchase a hunting licence at the time of applying. ■ jfhJ|4|tol| 204t'1 ^treet anc' Dou8'as Crescent llll Look To The Stars! SHOP AT OUR 5WE All Cotton Yarn SALE PRICE - IT'S MADNESS! 30% Off Christmas Stltchery Kits MADNESS SALE 15% Off * Come in and see all our other Madness Buys! QnuHorj's Craft Cottage Shop early while stocks l«t LANQLEY MALI. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk. a 29-96582-5 t V }} SHOP THESE -k MADNESS PRICES! PANTYHOSE f*< 1/2 PRICED* SUMMER JEWELLERY, 1/2 PRICE While Stocks Last! / 27 Stores Packed Full Of SPECIAL BUYS! ■JULDAYFRIDAY,, .AUGUST 20th f'h ft - Come Early, Open till Midnight! 204th Street and Douglas Crescent- 27 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER GRAND PRIZE DRAW AT MIDNIGHT ' You must be In attendance to win I [.ENTERTAINMENT IN MALL! From 9 p.m. to Midnight., Monday, Tuesday & Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday & Friday: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. V mmmmtmmmm*aaam ^jammm^t^m M«u aamaaaaa £*ii * -■-■■-»■-- ■*»■.■*.- ■ mmm 'm^immmmm^mmmmmmaammm^t^mmmmmmmHmammmammmmjaa^ tmnammammm Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1A0 i-s; Phone 856-8303 or 1356*5212. MovtoBsf/iw "■ Outatandlng . . . . •*** *•*» . •■■*** mil . ** , . ■*' Will Sampson (I.) and Henry Darrow star as Chief Painted Bear and warrior Lost Robe in "Redstone's Son" on NBC's limited series BORN TO THE WIND. Fearing for.tlieir survival, the warriors prepare to battle another tribe over the a^ardl9nsllipofanqrpflan^d.b9byboy.. , > ~. ,, Theeplsode will air Sunday; Aug. 22 on NBC. <*The Sharks" to return to PBS Perhaps no animal Inspires more terror than Ihe shark. Sensational movies sucfi as "Jaws," "The Deep" and "Jaws II," did little to enhance the reputation ot a creature, that has long been shrouded In myth and and misinformation, Actually, the shark Is a creature ol great beauty and efli- clency.-as well as economically useful to man. "Ths Sharks," a National Geographic special, will air In an encore performance, Tuesday, August 24. Older than dinosaurs, sharks have been around lor more than 300 million years ago. Sharks come In a wide variety of sizes, Irom the largest fish In the sea — the -KMoot-long whale shark — to an adult tiny shark which Is less than six Inches long. Dr. Eugenie Clark, professor ol. zoology and one of the world's foremost shark experts, Is featured In underwater scenes where she points out the phenomenon of "sleeping" sharks In undersea oaves. She also explains that relatively lew sharks' attack humans, but when they do, the -shark usually loses. A visit to the Tokyo list) market shows tons' of carcasses dumped each day lor auction. Dr. Clark Is also responsible for discovering a natural shark repellent — a modest fish called the "Moses sole," native to the Red Sea. "The Sharks," which was underwritten by a grant Irom Gull Oil Corporation, ranks as the most-watched program on 1 PBS.*(tls,certalni^Woftriy'6f*a 'second showing. ■ "' '" m SELL IT IN THE STAR CLASSIFIEDS - CALL 856-8303. DAYTIME PROGRAMS (Except Saturday and Sunday) MORNNQ '\ ..! fcoo O ALFRED HTrOHCOCK PRE* 8ENTS (TUE-FRO SNEW80UE) 0 CLOSE-UP (WED) 5:20 S CLOSEUP (FIM) RSO O HEALTH FELD ■ CLOSE-UP (TUE) ■ THE WORLD TOMORROW <P(M?W}.',:''.",;. ' 6:48 OJMBAKKER '.■'■ '■■ ?-'''■':■ '". (MX) O WAKEUP ■ EARLY TODAY O O UMVER8ITY OF THE i HUMAN DMENSION (THU) WALOQUE(TUe,FR0 EYEONTHENORTOWE8T am''.,.' B CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP S*H» ■ 8PORT8 PAGE OQ (TUE- FRO v,.i :;:•;*''.•'.': ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ■?.-.-.".-.-'-.'V/0HO'' I ABC NEW8 TM8 MORN* iKAREEN'8YOQA j CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1ROMPERROOM ■-.'.*■ 'i: . e:46 ■wakeup ■'■'■■' ■ NEWS' .' O OOOD MORNMQ AMERICA I TODAY ■ CANADA AM. MORNMQ NEWS THE WORLD TOMORROW 8POER-MAN (MON-THU) HERCtAE8(FR0 ■.■''.".■.• £ *'r:ao 80REAT SPACE COASTER 100 HUNTLEY STREET ,:' 8:00 ■ FRISKY FROLICS ■ ■■'';;'"■ 8:30 1 ROGERS (R) 7 ROBIN HOOD ftOO ■ ■ A.M. NORTHWEST B SEATTLE TODAY O DAYBREAK (MON. WEO- ■ O WORLD MWWTRY TO OTHERS (TUE) 8 DONAHUE KAREEN'8 YOOA (MON, WED-FRO S SESAME 8TREET(R)g 7000.1* . ED ALLEN 8:30 O O ITS YOUR MOVE (MON, WED-FRO ffl PITFALL . '8:48 0 BOB MONK'S INSIDE / OUTSBEOHU) 8 WORLD OF PLANTS (FRI) POMTS WEST (MON) 8 LAND AND SEA (TUE) M SEARCH OF A PERFECT SUMMER (WED) 10:00 8 LOVE BOAT (R) Q JOYCE DAVIDSON 8THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8 RICHARD SIMMONS VANCOUVER MORNING 10:16 ■ FRIENDLY GIANT ■ ENMOUVEMENT 10:30 8MR.DRE8SUP MCHAROSMMONS OBOOYMOVES ■ WHArS COOKING (MON, TUE.THU.FRO 0 CREATIVE COOKING (WED) 0 EDUCATIONAL PRO* 8 CAPITOL LE LAO AUX PERCHES OHM) 0 1^: BOTE A LETTRES (FRO ■ OU 80LEL A 6 CENT8 (MOM OVRONEOUE) ■ JE80UFFLE(WED) ' " 10:48 ■ RACONTE QUAND TU ETAB PETTTE (THU) O FABUO LE MAGKJIEN (FRO O MON AMI OUQNOL (MON) 0LE8FLOUMP8OUE) ffi GM8U.LE PETIT DRAOON OMD) • WOO ■ 8E8AME8TREET OOFAK8LYFEUD BTHEDOCTOR8 BAT ELEVEN S B THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 8DEFMT10N W8BE BUSINESS TODAY (THU) iTHEUWMAKER8(FRI) KATHY'S KITCHEN (MON) THS OLD HOUSE (TUE) VICTORY GARDEN (WED) MAGAHNE-EXPRE88 11:80 BEDGEOFNUHT B SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S SUPER PAY CARDS OVER EASY LETS MAKE A DEAL BJOELEFUGrnFOHU) BDEFI(FR0 BWICNE(MON) ffl HEW (TUE) 6 UN ANIMAL, DES AM* MAUXWEO) . ' - .'I ■ AFTERNOON 1K00 OBB0NEW8 SAUMVCHUREN DAY80FOURUVE8 8RUNMNGBUNDOHU) ODYSSEY (FRO B LAST CHANCE OARAGE (MON) B ALISTAIR COOKE'8 AMERICA (TUE) 0 NOVA (WED) 8 DONAHUE BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 8 LAVE SECRETE 0E8 AM- MAUX 18:28 BLE TELEJOURNAL 12:80 8 SUMMER MAGAZINE DEFINITION B MAUDE O BIOGRAPHY (MON) ffi AVIS DE RECHERCHE 1:00 BONE LIFE TO LIVE BOO ANOTHER WORLO 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (THU) B JOHN HUSTON: A WAR REMEMBERED (FRI) B MOVE (MON, TUE) O FREE CLIMB (WED) 89 MERV GRIFFIN ■ BOB NEWHART ffi LES TROUVAILLES DE CLfeMENCE 1:30 8 HUMAN RACE (THU) O 80METHWG IN DISGUISE (FRO 0 CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (MON) 8 PROJECTIONS (TUE) MUD8PMNERS(WED) . 0THAT-8UFE ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS 2:00 8 YOUNG CHEFS (WED) ■ GENERAL HOSPITAL 0CHP8(R) OALANTHCKE ■ GUBMOUOHT 0TEXA8 0 CHRY8LER: ONCE UPON ATME...ANONOW(WED) tt) ALICE (R) _ • 8!lB OMNE TONIGHT (TUE) 2:30 8 CORONATION STREET WITH 088E AND RUBY OHU) O U.8. CHRONICLE (TUE) ■ ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) ffl CINEMA (TUE, THU, FRI) 0 DOCUMENTAIRE8 CANA* OENS(MON) O LE TEMP8 DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O EDGE OF MGHT 8 RYAN'S HOPE MOVE (THU. FRO 0 WA8HWQTON: CLOSED DOORS (MON-WED) 0 MOVE (MON. TUE, THU. FRO O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (WH» IHOURMAGAZME ALANTHCKE FLAMBARD8 (MON-THU) PEOPLE'S 60URT WUUFECMEMA ' 3:30 0 TAKE 30 FROM CAPE BRETON (THU) 8 TAKE 80 FROM P.&I. (FRQ TAKE 80 FROM... (MON. TUE) O TAKE 30: FORUM (WED) 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8C0OBYDOO 0 STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA O TRAIT8 DE MEMORE (MON) 4*00 OWOKWITHYAN OMERY GRIFFIN 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHC (WED) 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRE O SESAME STREET(R)Q ■ FUNORAMA ■ STAR TREK BATHE D-AILE 4:30 ' O THE BEACHCOMBERS 8THEMONKEE8 L'IMAQINATION AU OALOPOHU) 8PEPMOTH0-M) FANFRELUCHE(MON) FE1BRWDACER(TUE) O LES FANTOME8 DU CHATEAU (WED) 8*00 ■ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OOO0NEWO ORHODA O HAWAII RVE-O (MON. TUE, THU. FRQ OTHEJEFFER80N8(WED) QM8TER ROGERS (R) 8 THE BRADY BUNCH LE8GRANDE8BATAILLE8 DU PASSE OHIO ffi DE8 AUTOS ET DES HOMME8(FRQ 0 LA FEMME B40MQUE (MON) 0 TELE-8: LES TEMPS OHTI- OLESOUE) 0 US AMH DE ME8 AMIS (WED) 8:30 EMUPPET8 Vancouver Island NEWS 0 WESTERN EXPRE88 (WED) OOKK CAVETT 01 DRUM OF JEANNE B UN ETE DANS LE GRAND NOM(Wf0) THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18.1982 THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBC) Varv. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. » KING (NBCI Sea. ' O CHEK (CTVI VIC. 8 KIRO.(CBS) Sea O BCTV (CTV) Van. 8 KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 8 CKVU (Indl Van. * ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. AUGUST 18,1082 CcoyrtgM* ll«l.(.DU.t> DAYTIME 8P0RT8 8*0 ffl 8PORT8 PAGE (R) QAYTMEMOVE8 2:30 0 **>> "La sourls sur la lune" (1963, Comedie) Ron Moody, David Kosaof. Ayint oblenu une aide flnanclere amerlcalne pour dea reoherchea apatlalea, le duche de Grand Fenwlck devanoera lea Etats-Unla et la Ruealeaurlalune. 3:00 0 **» "Croaacurrent" (1971. Myatery) Robert Hooks, Jeremy Slate. Two San Francisco detectives investigate the murder ol a youth aboard a cable oar. O **H "Secrete 01 Three Hungry Wlvee" (1878, Myatery) Jamea Franoiseus, Jessica Wetter. Three socially prominent women ere suspected ol murdering a handsome playboy. 6:00 0 CBC EVEMNO NEWS OABCNEWS 8 NBC NEWS BBNEWS BCB8NEW8 B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 8 M'A'S'H THArsUFE 8LAUTREC82 6:30 BBNEWS B PM. MAGAZINE Three lald-off Michigan workers who started over in new careers; a look at an amazing new x-ray machine: 0 BUSINESS REPORT 0 HERE'8 LUCY Lucy holds a Neighborhood Watch symposium. O WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI fflVWREATROIB 7:00 0HA8HMARK8 B PM. NORTHWEST Featured: look at the last-paced sport ol list track motorcycling racing; investigate earthquakes; cover a lacroeae match at Portland's Delta Park. " B .ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT An Interview with Linda and Bruce Jsnner1. '. B THE JEFFERSONS Louise plota with the neighbors to get George's mind off hla work. 8 JOKER'S WU> .HARPER VALLEY Stella and her fellow oily workers go on strike. <R) 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER a HOGAN'8 HEROE8 Hogan wants to learn the aecret ol e my.., German noiseless alr- O SNEAK PREVEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel review some lilmo that nearly, everybody missed the first lime around, Including "Fingers," "Gates 01 Heaven" and "The' Onion Field." (R) 0 MOVE **>4 "Creatures 01 The Amazon:' (1977. Adventure) Documentary. The' behavior of the varied and exotic animals that Inhabit the Brazilian rain forest ie exemlned. 0 LES GRAND8 FILMS *•*» "Rooky". (1978, Drama) Sylveater Stallone, Telia Shire. Cholai par un champion comma edversalre, un boxeur de trolsleme ordre trouve, la, recession de se eurpssser. iyS *' 8:80 0 THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile Installs a shower In the maater bedroom and Norm . Abram ' ehows how to construct kitchen cablnote. (R) g •ao 0 0 DE-F'RENT 8TROKE8 Willie assumes a superior attitude while trying to get Into an athletic club. (R) O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer try to clear their mountain cabin careteker ol a murder charge. (R)n 0 ORCU8 OF THE STARS Twenty-three television, screen and etage stars perform a variety ol daring and humorous circus eels; Llnde Evene, Elliott Gould, Bob Newhert and Brooke Shields are rlngmastere. (R) O EVEMNO AT POPS John Wllllama and the Boaton Pope Orchestra are Joined by vlrtuo- eo violinist llzhak Perlman for e performance ol Bruch'a Violin Concerto No. 1. (R) O MOVE **» "The Court Jester" (1956. Comedy) Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns. A circus clown meete adventure when he loina up with outlewe trying to overthrow a tyrant king. " ••SO 0 GMME A BREAK Julie, upset over not heving a date for the prom, returns from a long walk with tha newa that ahe haa met the men ol her dreams. (R) O LIVE IT UP Fsetured: mall- order brldee; home freezers; lltneBS devices; the music group Doug and the Sluga. (R) 10:00 > 8 THE NATIONAL 20/20 0 O HLL STREET BLUES A rookie cop overreacts In a cri- aia, and negotiations between the police union and Ihe city ere suspended. (R) O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO While searching lor a cache of stolen armory weapons, the usually hard- nosed BUI becomes e softy for a Federal efficiency expert. O MOVE •** "It's A Gift" (1834. Comedy) W.C. Fields, . Beby Leroy. A grocery store owner Inherits an orange plantation. - ■ ON THE BUSES 10:26 0 YES MINISTER The Minister la puzzled by the evasiveness ol Sir Humphrey Appleby on e departmental construction project in the Midlanda. 10:30 SNEWS RENCONTRES 11:00 INEW8 _l VANCOUVER B TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 0 MORK t MMDV Jealous Mork uses outrageous Orkan magic to travel back In time to Mlndy'e senior prom, on e mission to discover whether ehe would have loved him Instead of her high school sweetheart. 0 THE MUPPET8 Gueat: Charlee Aznevour. 0 TR TAC DOUGH a LIVE IT UP Featured: moll- order brides; home freezers; fitness devlcea; the muelo group Doug end the Slugs. (R) ■ YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured: "Ned The Fire Eater" snd "Monkeys Who Live Like *We." B CARLMQ Carting Baaaett, Canada's most exciting tennis player. Is seen in a behind* the-ecenes profile aa ahe works her way up In the world 01 professional tennis. B MARY TYLER MOORE Lou teUs Mary end the neweroom geng thet he and hla wile are seeing a marriage counselor. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:36 8 WORLD OF THE SEA "Oceanography" The meny different programs and courses ol study pertaining to oceanography ere explained. * 8*00 0 MOVE **+H."Llee My Father Told Me" (1876, Ore- ma) Yoasl Yadin, Jeffrey Lyme. A young boy Iinda hlmaell torn between hie fanciful grandfathers imagination end hla father's stricter wsye ol deeHng with life. (R)g 0 MOVE "Rooster" (premiere, Comedy) Paul Williams, Pat McComuek. A lire ot ous- ploloue origin brings .together an unlikely pair of Investigs- tors to track down Ihe arson- lata. '■',. • 7*1 0 BORN TO THE WIND (Premiere) An Indian chief muet help decide the fate of e anartlng wild boy ralaed by a pack ol wolves. 0 HMON AND MMON The arrival ol a rook supereter (Joey Travolta) In San Diego leada to a scandal Involving counterfeit conceit ticketa. IM :' \: B MAGNUM, P,l. Magnum attempts lo eolve a 36-year* msGmM'i ■ STWKE FQRCE Klein pule Captain Murphy and hia crew on the trail of three men wonted In a aeries ol rape-murders. (fl) 8 BCTV NATIONAL NEWS DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Dick appllee for a job es senior house surgeon. B SPORTS PAGE B ANQOI88E8 **» "McCloud: Otege" (1976, Pol- icier) Dennle Weaver, Diana Muldaur. Malade, le chet con- lie le eervice a aon assistant qusnd surviennent des dim- curies. 11:18 OMNE TONIGHT 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY' MILLER Wojo linds his love lite (legging and hia concern mounting when the pressures ol his job eeuse him a sensitive emotlonel problem. 11:30 8ABCNEW8MQHTUNE TOMGHT Guest host: Joen Rlvere. Gueets: Suzenne Somors, Mlchele Lee. O CLOSE-UP O HARD LUCK IN KELLOGG The mining town ol Kellogg, Idaho, now experlencelng a shut down of It's msjor Industry In the wake ol en environmental controversy Is exemlned. 0 QUMCY Los Angsles Is Ihreetened with e potentlel typhoid epidemic efter a torrential rainstorm waahea die* eesed corpses out ol e hillside oemetery. (R) 11:46 0 QUMCY While on a fishing trip, Qulncy agrees to help a young woman clear her lether 01 menelaughtar chargee. 11:86 0 MMOER Terry end Arthur ere assigned to guard a coffin. 12*00 O VEGAS Dan teams lhat the woman ha haa fallen In love with le Lae Veges' most expensive cell girl. (R) 0 MOVE **K "Men Of Legend" (1871, Adventure) Tine Aumont, Peter Streuae. After .being condemned to death lor hla alleged espionage activities, a German aoldier escapes to Africa where he becomee involved With e band of Moroccan revo- lutionerlea. , ' ' ■ '■'■ IfcOO 0 MOVE **' "Twin Detectives" (1978, Mystery) Jim and John Hager, Lillian Glsh. Twin private detectivee ettempting to expose e geng 01 phony psychics become Involved In murder. 0 MOVE ** "Jaws Of Death" (1976, Adventure) Rlchsrd Jaeckel, Jenifer Blah- . op. An ecology-minded fishermen trlee to protect great white sharks from hunters. 12:80 PLATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTBtMAN Guesls: Tommy and Dick Smothers, President Reegan'a barber Milton Pitts, TV oommerioel archlviat James Hsll. (R) . , 12:40 ©MCMILLAN ANO WIFE The McMillans are treppad In their home by e killer who ie terrorizing San Franclsoo. (R) 12:66 ' 0 MOVE •* "The Seventh Victim" (1943, Drams) Tom Conway, Kim Hunter. A woman discovers a cult of devil worshippers while eearchlng lor her sister. 0 MCMK.LAN & WEE Enrlght ennounces his retirement from the deportment and hie engagement, to e wealthy young lady. 1:10 ONEWS . 1:30 O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVE •** "Bug" (1976, Science-Fiction) Bred- lord Dlllmen, Joanna Miles. A California community muat battle e mutent etreln ol lerge, Intelligent cockroaches thst breathe lire. 2:00 O ODD COUPLE Felix trlee to even an old Army score wilh oomedien Rlcherd Deweon when Oscer is eeked to co- host on Rlchsrd's telk ehow. 2:06 0 THE WALTONS 2:20 O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS "Anyone For Murder" 2:80 0 MOVIE *•• "The Brotherhood 01 The Bell" (1970, Suepense) Glenn Ford, Rossmsry Forsyth. In Its overly ambitious drive lor euccess, e secret fraternity deala William "Star Trek" Shalner proves that he can be very enterprising in other roles also. Here he teams with Brooke Shields es part of the celebrity acis on THE SIXTH ANNUAL CIRCUS OF THE STARS to be rebroadcast on CBS, Thursday, Aug. 19. Marty Allen, Jamie Lyn Bauer. Elliot Gould, Catherine Bach, Tab Hunter and Jamie Farr are just some ol tne other well-known participants. herahly with those who would stand in their wsy. 2:66 0 MOVE*** "I Walk The Line" (1970, Drema) Gregory Peck, Tueeday Weld. A South- era sheriff becomee the victim of an alluring young woman who la the daughter of a local moonshiner. 3*0 ■ NEWS 3:36 O THE WALTONS Grandpa auperatitiduely believes a shooting star ia a algn of hia imminent death. 4:30 ■ MARSHAL DILLON 4:60 Paul Williams stars as Brewster Steele in the "ABC Movie Special" ROOSTER on Thursday, Aug. 19. Steele Is a police psychologist whose partner Is en oversized cop. Together the Mutt 'n' Jeff pair try to solve a series ol mysterious crimes. > Speaking of Canada "In Canada there are 2.6 persons per square mile; in other countries perhaps 16, 18 or 26' persons. Well, no matter how stupidly one man- one's affairs in such a country, a decent living would still be possible." -Adolph Hitler "I don't even know which street Canada is on." —- Gangster Al Capone McColm Enterprises j^^What Better Time Than Now to m [Home Improve Sun Decks, Patios, Additions, Alcan Patio, Roofs installed. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 856-4530 Residence 888-0034 Residence : , -4Kl«_ I 1-^ I j i V I i I WATERBEDS 32895 South Fraier Way 859-2030 NEXT TO BUDGET RENTAL across Irom Sevenoaks 12 MONTH NO INTEREST 25 /O DOWN YOU CAN OWN ANY WATERBED or BEDROOM SUITE O.A.C. JUST ARRIVED COMFORT PACKS -, ■ a;^'' -'■■■■*
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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