CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
masmJ 4*-$ xM }'x>Wli,ia b 41.il iy&.ti Legislative Library parliajac^it Bui Idlings Viotoi'ln, b,C. p| i%k move to save park from motos .jg- By FRANZ LANGMANN "^ALDERGROVE - Hie preserve 'Aldergrove Lake Regional Park V-Committee is in full swing to ii'meet their objective of quashing .'the proposed 300-acre multi- motor sport complex proposed for (-Aldergrove Lake park, and are ^determined to ride it to the end. •f. According to committee ^member Daniel Peterson, their ^presentation of concerns to the f/Various government factions including the provincial government have been acknowledged and •well received. y.rf On Thursday, August 18 at '*5f.:30 p.m., the committee shall appear before the Central Fraser f"Tlley regional district at their gular board meeting to present „ more detailed brief on their ^philosophies and objectives. It JWas felt by the PALRP committee * -that the initial presentation made the councils of Matsqui and ngley late in June was not n-depth enough, due to the time ^element involved. Now they have ■jfput more time into research to come forth with a more com- Sirehensive,' wider-scoped study j into the concern. || According to the PALKP sec- yretaiy, Patricia Lawrence, it was felt that their concerns were in fact reasonable, as they are not .; saying there should be no facility if or motorsports, only that the park is not the optimum area. In their research they feel they have come up with alternate sites that would better lend themselves to the cause. Mission Raceway was thought to be ideal as it is in an industrial area bordered by the river, railway and highway. It was added that there seem to be no complaints or problems with noise presently, and in fact the race track seems to be welcomed by the people. Lawrence said there seemed to be a great need for a motoreport complex of this magnitude, as there are a vast amount of people interested, be they spectators or participants, the committee's only wish is that the location in question is an unreasonable proposal. It was added that the alternate sites suggested more or less evolved through the committee's investigation, and was more a favor to the Specialty Vehicle Association of B.C. than anything. In September the committee are designated for a hearing before the Greater Vancouver regional district to oppose the track at Aldergrove Lake. BURNING AND SHOOTING Police nab arsonist MURRAYVHiE - A 25-yeai-old Langley man is. in police custody here following a series of bizarre events which took place last ITiursday evening. Shortly after 9 o'clock Langley RCMP received a telephone call from a man who identified himself as Ross William Bradford Blood needed ALDERGROVE - A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held here next Thursday, August 25 in the OAP hall at 273 Street and 30 Avenue. , Clinic will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. and told the officer in charge that he had just riddled a neighbor's house with several blasts from a shotgun before setting the building on fire. When police rushed to the Bradford residence at 20080 - 64 Avenue they were met by the occupant who threatened to shoot his wife and himself unless they agreed to leave again. After three hours of negotiations the man surrendered himself to police. Bradford has now been charged with arson, mischief, and the dangerous use of a firearm. He has been remanded in custody for psychiatric assessment until September 9. As summer holidays begin to restful time to prepare for the wind down, young Corrle Lund- upcoming school term, strom takes advantage of the -ni<* Mciiwiin Phom EXTENSIVE CHANGES Budget program will alter B.C. :..,,.* .*.W, ^j^_^*i-.***.*SbWb.*5-.*-.->.- Vol. 26 No.-ST Mj edne§day, August 17, 1983 16 pages 30* per copy VICTORIA - While split on the merits of British Columbia's abrupt turn to ttie right, most political observers agree that no {irevious government in Canada, eft or right, has tried to do so much in one fell swoop. "This is quite unprecedented," says Tommy Shoyama, a former federal deputy finance minister who teaches at the University of Victoria. "It's very much a great ideological swing to the right." Here's what will happen if the program, unveiled last month in a budget and 26 companion bills, is passed unchanged: Job security will end for government employees. While the government has backed off its most inflammatory proposal, to fire workers "without cause", it will still get broad powers to lay off civil servants by saying there is not enough work for them, by changing or cutting programs, or by saying there is not enough money to maintain existing staff levels,* Some previously negotiated provisions will be wiped out and public service unions will no longer be allowed to bargain many issues.: Wage controls will be extended indefinitely.and wages could be cut by up to five percent. The government wants to get rid of a quarter of its 40,000 direct employees by September, 1984, and empower other public employers - from school boards, universities and hospitals to crown corporations and municipalities - to do the same. More than 1,500 workers have been told the axe will fall, even though their contracts haven't expired and the government is still working on regulations to govern layoffs and compensation commission and the human rights branch have already been fired. They will be replaced by a five-member council more tightly controlled by cabinet. There is no provision for staff. Rules on what discrimination cases will be heard, how complaints are handled and compensation for victims will also be changed. Critics say human rights legislation will be watered down in several ways: Through the removal of a "reasonable cause" provision that threatens protection against sexual orientation, language ability and other grounds which are not spelled out in the law. Though intentional discrimination will be covered, policies with a discriminatory effect, such as height and weight restrictions, could not be challenged as easily. Also a ban on discriminatory advertising would be lifted so newspapers could cany advertisements such as "white males only need apply." Defenders of the changes say the former human rights administration spent too mudi time on "frivolous complaints" such as men-only hours at a golf club and a Ukrainian who named his restaurant Hunky Bill's. But the B.C. Civil liberties Association concludes that "the bill is desitned to make it much more difficult to bring a human rights complaint and to strictly limit the function of human rights agencies." Rent controls and an annual Continued on page 2 Strawberry fields forever Members" ^ an engineering problem named to B.C. press council VANCOUVER - Bour members of the public have been appointed to the newly-formed British Columbia Press Council, according -to chairman Ian Greenwood of Kelowna. They are Joanne G. Leslie, of West Vancouver, freelance writer; Joe Morris of Victoria, retired president of the Canadian labor Congress; Jean Turnbull of Trail, former chairman of the Academic Council of B.C.; and Laurie Wallace, former deputy minister to premier Bill Bennett, deputy provincial secretary and B.C. agent general in London. ITiey join four representatives from the newspaper industry previously announced as members. The council, established in June, is to consider complaints from the public about the press and from the press about individuals and institutions. It will report publicly on its findings. Greenwood said the first meeting is expected to be held in September. Also announced was the appointment of Gordon PUrver as executive secretary. He recently retired from the editorial department of the Vancouver ftwince. AIDERGROVE - What do sub-« marines and strawberries have in common? According to John Dickinson, chairman of Simon Fraser University's department of kinesiology, they have a. great deal in common: both involve engineering problems for humans. "One of the projects we're working on is a strawberry picking machine," Dickinson says. "We're approaching it as a people moving machine, a device that will let the picker sit comfortably, reach down to pick at an easy height, have room enough to hold picking flats and move along the rows without difficulty." Strawberry growers in some parts of North America are having to plow their fields under and go out of business because they can't get pickers any longer. Many fanners planting low growing, ground -level crops are finding pickers are no longer willing to put in the long, back- breaking hours required to harvest those crops. "You could possibly change the crops by genetic engineering periiaps developing strawberry plants that would grow waist high like a vine and be easier to harvest." But that seems very far off to Dickinson. "What we're trying to do is examine the human body, find out the easiest way for it to move and then provide a vehicle that permits it to move that way. It must be inexpensive enough for fanners to afford and safe, easy and comfortable enough for pickers to use." And what does all that have to do with a submarine? Dickinson laughs. "I have a favorite story about one of the little submersibles down in Vancouver harbor. Engineers. had developed it and the engineering on it was beautiful. Efficient, effective, a lovely piece of work. "The only hitch was, the person who was inside had to kneel over a porthole in the floor in order to see where he was going and to steer the vessel. Can you imagine what it would be like to spend long periods of time kneeling over a porthole in the floor of a submarine? It was a prime example of adapting ' people to fit ttie machines. Until recently, that has been typical in industry and engineering. "We're attempting to reverse the process and adapt the machie to fit the people who will use it." Victoria also wants the power to set salaries for senior managers and punish employers ho violate the guides. If, for example, Vancouver dty council voted to give its dty manager more than prescribed, each council member could be fined $2,000. The government says arbitrary layoffs are necessary because government could not be cut quickly enough by attrition. John Ryer, president of the national union of provindal government employees, said the rhoves "fly in the face of 50 years of North American labor legislation." Members of the human rights RCMP veterans urge execution vote VANCOUVER - -Die RCMP Veterans' Assodation of Canada, Vancouver division, is circulating a petition for public support to allow for a national referendum for reinstatement of the death penalty for capital murder. Wally Maguire, a former RCMP detachment head at Langley, now retired and working as a security investigator, says, "We feel that something has to be changed. Hardened, vidous criminals are filling the jails and they don't hesitate to Wll somebody, whether inside or when they're back on the street, as they have nothing to lose;" Maguire, who is on the executive of the 500-member assodation, said the inddence of murder in Canada is increasing and concerned dtizens should be allowed to petition the federal government for a national referendum. A free vote of parliament on the subject of the death penalty was held in Canada on July 14, 1976, but it was defeated. Maguire said the dtizens of Canada have never had the opportunity to express their wishes on the reinstatement of the death penalty for capital murder. Win a house, but no girl: Miss PNE, Aldergrove's Sandi Frlesen, stands on the front porch of the 1883 Pacific National Exhibition's prize homt. The home, plus • fully-serviced corner lot In Surrey and furnlih- Ingi ol the lucky winner's choice, Is the grand prize In Ihe PNE't prize program lottery. Seventeen DM cars, pickups end customized vans will also be given away. Tht PNE's annual fair runs August 20 to September 5. worn 2 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1983 Entertainment draws crowds to local mall Even fashions for the little tykes were olfered at the Aldergrove Centre Mall and Amorette Erlkson proudly showed the crowd her back to school outfit. Tracey Nordeen modelled some fashions for the Aldergrove : Centre Mall patrons Saturday, of tht ntw Back to School -m<* Mciimin p Despite Alrshow weekend, the Aldergrove Centre Mall drew a large crowd for their Bruce Bissell Magic Show and "Back to School" fashion show Saturday. B.C. budget Continued from front page renter tax credit are gone. -Die rentalsman's office, which handled landlord-tenant disputes, will be phased out by Sept. 30, -1984. Landlords will be allowed to evict tenants without cause . with 88 days notice. Complaint bureaus and grants to outside consumer groups will be scrapped, leaving consumers to take problems to Better Business Bureaus or lawyers. Ombudsman Karl Friedmann says budget cuts mean his office will handle fewer complaints against government agendes. •'• The provindal sales tax has "been raised to seven percent from six percent and now applies ; to long distance telephone calls and restaurant meals worth more man $7. ' It will cost more to go to the hospital, despite an election- ■ campaign denial of impending increases. The biggest hike lifts the cost of an emergency visit to $10 from $4. Doctors say changes to the -medical services ad open the way for completely changed medical care in the province and -government intrusion. Victoria could control where doctors live Nand work by denying medicare billing numbers in "overdoctored areas" such as Vancouver, Vic- toria and the Okanagan. - There is also uncertainty about the creation of several dasses of medical coverage and the possibility doctors will begin to opt out of medicare. The government plans to take almost total control over school boards, telling them what to teach and what to spend. Pupil teacher ratio will rise to 19-to-one from 17-to-one, a move teachers say will cost 3,000 jobs. University and college budgets have been cut and student aid has been slashed. Victoria will have a greater say in post- secondary education. University spokesmen say the end of tenure for university professors will make it tougher to attract top talent. A dozen programs, mainly counselling, have already been cut. Welfare payments are frozen. A $50-a-month payment to welfare recipients, most of them handicapped, for volunteer community work was axed. Official regional plans will be torn up, giving individual munidpalities more power over such matters as real estate develop-' ments. The Alcohol and Drug .Commission, the B.C. Harbors Board the Employment Standards Board and mandatory vehide inspections have been or will be axed as will be a legislative committee which watched over crown corporations. Two ski facilities, a. bus line and a tourism magazine will .be sold to the private sector. Legal aid still at work in Abbotsford The 1983 provincial budget is bringing severe cutbacks in legal aid services available in the Fiaser Valley. However, Matsqui, Abbotsford Community Legal Services is working to keep a core of basic legal aid services going. Ttie province has axed all of British Columbia's consumer advocates. Under this program, Matsqui, Abbotsford Community Services had employed a paralegal to give advice and legal assistance to customers faced with a variety of problems, induding debt, repossession of goods, and complaints against manufacturers and merchants. Tlie cut in the legal aid budget has also led to the loss of a paralegal under the legal services program of community services. This means that staffing is reduced to one lawyer, one paralegal, two secretaries and a secretary-receptionist. In addition,* legal services has a spedal "farmworkers legal services" program which does not depend on the province for its funding. What all of this will mean is substantial reductions in legal services provided to this community. Tlie situation is particularly difficult, in view of other cuts brought down by the B.C. Legal Services Sodety, resulting in fewer situations where legal aid will pay private lawyers to represent members of the public. " There-is now virtually no legal aid coverage for people facing family law problems.- Tlie only exceptions will involve situations of extreme urgency, where the party is fadng imminent.imprisonment, or where the family court does not have the power to deal with the problem. New legal aid guidelines for coverage of criminal law problems clearly violate the legal services sodety ad, the Canada Assistance act, and probably the charter of rights. R-om now on| legal aid will only generally be available in situations where an accused person faces a probability of being imprisoned if convicted. However, people charged with drinking and driving offences will not be covered even if jail is a dead certainty. The legal services department . of Matsqui, Abbotsford Community Services will no longer cover consumer problems, tax problems, or the majority of dvil disputes. However, legal services will attempt to provide at least brief advice, or referral to other agendes, to all members of the public faced with legal problems who cannot afford a lawyer. Legal Services will maintain full service induding court representation in many cases, where necessary, in a number of fields. This will indude problems involving welfare, unemployment insurance, and workers' compensation. Other areas that will continue to receive a full level of service will indude human rights problems, immigration problems, landlord-tenant, fore- dosure, and unpaid wages. Matsqui, Abbotsford Community Legal Services assures all members of the public that everything possible is being done to maintain essentail services. Nonetheless, it is inevitable that these cutbacks will bring severe bard- ship to many individuals. *>i* THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY ftOADCLOSUBI 72 Avenue west of 232 Street The Municipality shall be doting 72nd Avenue Weil of 232nd Street starting the week of August 22,1983 to facilitate repairs to the existing bridge over the Salmon River. All works are anticipated to. be complete by. September 12,1989. W.S. LAKEVOLD, p. ENO. DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY TENDER FORM Gravel Pit Fencing Sealed tender) in separate envelopes marked "GRAVEL PIT FENDING TENDER" will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township of Langley not later than 2:00 p.m. local time on August 22,1983. The work involves approximately 3,928 lineal feet of chain link fence consisting of these approximate quantities. Height of completed fence will be 6 feet, FABRIC 2,182 sq. yards LINE POSTS 378 TERMINAL POSTS ' 8 TOP RAIL 3,928 feet BOTTOM WIRE 3,928 feet BARBED WIRE . 11,784. feet OATE 40* WIDTH 1 only The lowest of any tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any coats incurred by any tenderer In preparing his tender. Each tenderer shall submit with his tender either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond in the amount of 10 percent of die total of his tender. The successful * tenderer will be required to provide a 30 percent Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such Insurance as specified in the Contract shall be provided. Tenders shall be for the entire work required by the tender documents. Inquiries should be directed to Cal Eldstrom, Engineering Department 334-3211 Local 271. Plans and Specifications can be picked up from the undersigned. KATHI GARINGER, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914-221st Street, Langley, B. C. V3Z 3Z8 The Corporation of Ike Township of Langley MUNICIPAL LIST OF ELECTORS Registration for the Munidpal Voters' List for the November election doses at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 31st, 1983. Applications may be filed at the Clerk's Office, Munidpal Hall, 4914 - 221st street, Langley, B.C. during regular office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. To qualify for the Voters' List, persons must be eligible as follows:- * * -.< • •),s*1,* I 1. Residents • A person must have resided in Langley Municipality for the bast 3 months, and in British Columbia for the past 6 months, and in Canada for the past 12 months-, must be 19 yean of age or over, and must be a Canadian dtizen 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 19th, 1983) is entitled to be registered ai 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 Municipality and has raided 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 dtizen or other British subject, may file application to be placed on the Voters' List. 4. Corporations • Corporations which own real property in the Municipality of Langley and which have all shares or 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 dtizen or other British subject, to be its agent to 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 Clerk's Department. The Corporation must be a non-reporting Company. R. EDWARDS Munidpal Clerk 33-12147-2 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI 1983 LIST OF ELECTORS To vote at the Munidpal Elections to be held in November 1983, your name must be on the current Matsqui Municipal List of Electors, or you must register at the Municipal Hall, prior to Thursday, September 1,1983. Qualifications for Registration as an Elector: (a) 19 years of age. ' (b) Entitled in the Province to the privileges of a natural born Canadian citizen or British subject. (c) Residence in Canada for 12 months, in the Province for 6 months and in Matsqui for 3 months, immediately preceding application for registration as an elector. In addition, a person who will reach 19 years of age before election day (November 19,1983) is entitled to be registered as an elector. An individual who owns land in Matsqui but resides elsewhere is also entitled to be registered as an elector. A corporation owning land in the municipality can be registered as an elector, provided a written authorization is filed with the Clerk naming a voting agent. ("Corporations." are defined as non-reporting companies which are controlled by one individual and his family.) Applications forms are available at the Munidpal Clerk's Office, Matsqui Government Centre, Second Floor, 200 - 32313 South Fraser Way during office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If your name is oh the 1981 Matsqui List of Electors, or if you voted at the last munidpal elections, you do NOT. have to re-register. For iuture information, contact the Munidpal Clerk's Office at 853-2231. HeddaCochran Munidpal Clerk The Corporation of the District of Matsqui 200- 32315 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T1W7 Dated at Clearbrook, B.C. this 12th day of August, 1983. 33-44Q7I-1 MH Watch your phone bill THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1983 AU3ERGR0VB - B.C. Tel officials say they are receiving a number of inquiries from business customers who have received invoice-like forms which appear to request payment for a listing in a telephone directory. The company spokesmen say customers should be aware that ! the solicitation is not from B.C. Tel. Billing for listing and advertisements in the Yellow Pages I section, of the B.C. Telephone directories is included in the monthly telephone statement. I Where recipients are concerned about this practice, it should be reported to the security department at the post office. WCB hits unsafe transportation practices with stiff penalties RICHMOND -• Farm labor contractors who continue to transport too many workers under unsafe conditions can expect stiff penalties. Within a one-week period, three contractors have each been assessed penalties by the Workers Compensation Board of B.C. in excess of $1,000. All were transporting more workers than are allowed in the type of vehicle they were operating. The WCB will continue to monitor and inspect all vehicles used by farm labor contractors for adequate secured seating space, proper ventilation, and protection from loose tools. An inspection service to farm labor contractors to advise them on vehicle standards is also available. DRYWALL 1 /2"x4'x8 each *3 96 J-J31 Johns-Manvtlle (7/ iSSBBSi^iSSSSSES isTj CIDEpPI AC $i _w__M_____mm. islR'20xJach^1488 rlCONCRETE MIX M >" Redimix bag $2 55 STYR0F0AM SHEET SM^xS'xIVt" each 9 OTTER CO-OP BUILDING SUPPLIES phono: 856-2517 or 530-9588 3600-248 St.. Aldergrove Mite PNE, Aldergrove's Sandi Frlesen, stands on the deck of a •hip reconstructed at Pacific Rim Adventure!, the feature exhibit at the 1983 annual fair, August 20 to September 5. Pacific Rim Adventures is held In the Forum and hat colorful displays from Pacific Rim countries and major carriers, plut a ttage thow, travel films, holiday give-aways totalling almost a quarter of a million dollars and lips by travel experts. MSA Riding Club moves The MSA Riding Club has moved to new facilities at the Matsqui fairgrounds. Access to the fairgrounds will be off of Trethewey Street. As there are no stable facilities exhibitors need to bring the proper equipment (halter and leadrope) for safely securing their horses. The next MSA Riding Club playday will be August 21, 9:00 a.m. The events will be as follows: English pleasure, show hack, bareback equitation, western pleasure, western equitation, barrels, quadrangle stakes, stake race "B", over and under, back alley jumping (spookey jumps). Haid hats are required for back alley jumping. J "Edible wilds" at Campbell park LANGLEY - Do you know you can pre** pare some tasty dishes from the plants growing wild in the">llower 'mait.- land?.*., At the Campbell Valley regional park you'll leam not only SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 FriMr Highway, Langlay, B.C. V3A 402 Phono (604)634-7807 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION 'hb'W "to''recognize these "edible wilds" but also how to prepare them in semi- /**" gourmet style. ~'p&/7"f Tlie workshop will be held on Sunday, August 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and costs $10. Pre-regis- tration is required at 420-3031. Parte is located at 204 Street and 8 Avenue. H Better get on your horse to catch one "The Sunriie Toyota salesmen are going all-out to sell you a Toyota truck!" "The total personalized truck that's priced to sell I" "You'll never be disappointed. Buy a 4x2 or 4x4 - it's like money In the bank." MOJAVE 4X2 WITH THESE ADDED VALUE FEATURES: •S05SRHI18I. Tires • Powar Hearing • Exclusive special metallic paint • Chroma pockoge • AM/FM E. lunar with clock • Aluminum wheal! • Exclusive special Interior package • Bronze alms • Moonroof • Cruise control •Rear step bumper • Exclusive Mojave stripe Th*M are two very special Limited Editions ; Andwe'vegMom! MOJAVE4X4 CHECK OUT THESE FEATURES: •HR78xl5BMRSR.W.t. * Chrome plated wheels •Metallic palm • Chrome package ■ •Moonroof • Exclusive Mo|ovo stripe package • Rally bar •Rear tube bumper •Ultra mirrors TOYOTA Canada's Notional Award Winning Dealership B.C.'s Oldest Toyota Dealership TOYOTA LTD. WS PHOTOGRAPHSPHOtOFlWSHIRG LIT?! PORTRAIT SPECIAL Reg. $62.95 $9495 11x14 size .fe^ffa WEDDING SPECIAL Home - Church - Formals 100 - 5 x 7 size Reception (5 hours) izevl _&■*#■ 1 Hour Photofinishing LANGLEY STORE ONLY. Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone 856-6575 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 530-2233 AAN PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL AUG. 20,1983 HEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100 - 272 Street 856-5377 NAME BRAND' JEAN £ FOR BACK TO SCHOOL, FOR YEAR-ROUND, SAAN HAS THE STYLES, FIT AND SELECTION FOR ALL AGES! ROADRUNNER'DENIM JEANS FOR GIRLS REG. $18.99 SAVE $6.02 $T2f" Super fit, supor valuel Wilh 2 embroidered back pockets, front ticket pocket and White contrast stitching. In 100% cotton denim. Sizes: 7-14. 'LEE* JEANS, HARD WEARING, PSE-WKKED, IN MEN'S SIZES 'ROADRUNNER' FASHION JEANS STONE WASHED, OVERDYED. FOB -MINIMIS $19,97i$23^ REG. $27.99 SAVI $8.02 Hurry in for this value. 100% heavyweight, cotton denim, pro-washed for comfort and designed for durability. Popular S-pockot, boot cut style. Sizes: 28-38. Wilh all the new details - herringbone stripes, nailheads on Iront loops and back pockets. In 100% overdyed, cotton denim, tlomwiihed lor soilness. Purple, Turquoise or Aqua. Junior ladles' sixes: 2«-3«. 2 FORI BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS SAVE 25%! CHILDREN'S ANGEL WING'JEANS IN STRIPED DENIM REG. $15.99 SAVI $4.02 .97 Now fall styling includes front pocket and matching color stitching and stripes. Turquoise, lilac or Rose. Sizes: 4-6X. Bank Terms Availablr 327:11 South Fraser-Woy.Abbot.lor'd D,>,.. i.'.-., w ■•■■ LEASING AVAIIABLE* Tel: 859-7 l 37 Choose from a wide assortment REG. of assorted styles ol T-shirts in a S6.99 polyester cotton blend. «„-. Sizes: S,M I _/fl] 2F0R iiiiinf 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, AUGUST 17,1983 Privatization halves costs ^o tame the UI monster By HERBERT G. GRUBEL Privatization in one form involves the contracting out of work that previously had been performed by government emp- Studies have shown that through this policy the cost of government services on average falls by 50 percent. This form of privatization has been undertaken with municipal garbage collection, janitorial and laundry services in hospitals and grounds maintenance of public property. When private rums bid for the right to perform these services, the contracts specify precisely what needs to be done. The quality of required work is outlined in detail. Nonperformance leads to penalties and can lead to a shifting of the contract to another firm Surveys of customers normally show that the quality of services largely has remained the same but often was improved by privatization. It is not easy to document why privatization leads to lower costs of providing unchanged quantity and quality of services. Unionization and accompanying higher wages, feather-bedding practices and lack of motivation of workers may provide a part of the answer. But costs drop also if the private firms are unionized. Better quality and motivation of private firm managers may be another cause of lower costs. However, for the decision whether or not to privatize in the end, the causes of lower costs are not important. Decisive is the empirical finding which show the savings from privatization almost always to average SO percent. The limit of privatization is not known. In some places in the United States traditional government services such as fire and police protection have been contracted out successfully. There is in principle no need to have the mails shipped in post-office trucks and delivered by mail carriers paid by Canada Post. We have only begun to probe the frontiers of the privatization opportunities in Canada. A second form of privatization involves the sale of entire business entities previously owned and operated by the government. Some of these entities were started originally by government because there was a perceived public need which the private sector did not meet. After an initial investment or some non- profitable pampering, many of these enterprises have become profitable on a continuous basis. For this reason, the Cypress Bowl ski resort and the Beautiful British Columbia magazine concept and subscriber list can be sold to private operators by sealed bids, as the B.C. government announced recently. The same forces that lead to savings under contracting out are probably also present in the privatization of entire firms. If this is so, the private profits will be greater than those the government had earned. This excess will be reflected in the sale price and means a net increase in government wealth. Some government operations, such as the B.C. Berries and railroads may never be profitable to operate for private entrepreneurs. This is so because often they are required to provide certain services below cost in the "public interest." Even such firms could be privatized profitably. All we need is competitive bidding for the right to operate these enterprises. The winner would be the one operating the system at the lowest cash subsidy. The same forces that make contracting out so advantageous would make these subsidies smaller than the ones needed under direct government operation. Privatization in all its forms is a government policy whose time has come. What are we waiting for? (The writer is a professor of economics at Simon Fraser University./ The government in West Germany has tightened regulations on the program that provides benefits to the unemployed. So has the socialist government in France that has nationalized most of the country's banks. In the United States, the national average of benefits to the unemployed has been held to about $15 per week. Many countries, it seems, are either tightening up on unemployment payouts, or at least holding the line. But that's not so in Canada. Here, the maximum weekly payout under unemployment insurance rules is $231 per. week, and the average payment is $145 per week, about $20 higher than that in the U.S. The point, of course, is that with weakened economies and the number of jobless at high levels On Canada the unemployment rate is more than 12 percent of the work force), other countries are tightening the rules to ensure that only those who really need support get it In Canada, on the other hand, life at the Unemployment Insurance Commission seems to go on much as before, even though IliPlI The Aldergrove Star Good, but tough It's a tough budget. ; cuts in services, increases in taxes and an unprecedented scene in which Socreds plan for a deficit. We think it's harsh medicine in harsh times, and we admit it responds to the mandate given to the Socreds, but there are some things that bother us. The most serious, of course, is the hike in sales tax. This will dampen the economy, and right now a lot of B.C.'s eggs are in the recoveiy basket. Why eliminate the rentalsman? Sure the vacancy rate will take care of the amounts charged for rent, but won't we still need somebody to referee landlord- tenant disputes? Why wasn't liquor hit with the same tax boost as cigarettes? Combining the human rights branch and commission into the new council of human rights makes sense, but letting the council reject cases that seem "trivial, frivolous, vexatious or made in bad faith" is a mistake. Doing away with regional district planning is another because crucial decisions will be made in Victoria by people le?s familiar with local conditions. It's a good budget because it tackles the issue - restraint - but there are a lot of mistakes in it. -Nanaimo Times A wordsmith I love to listen to Pierre Trudeau. He has a marvelous way with words; his tongue alternately cuts like a knife or drips honey. But I don't necessarily believe anything he says. If he says there is a light at the end of a long tunnel, I wouldn't be surprised to find it was the headlight on a locomotive coming this way fast! -Clearwater Times THE CANADIANIZATION OF CURRICULUM CONTENT BURNABY - Children in Canada's schools are learning mudi more about their own country than they were just one and a The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday al 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. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldorgrove, B.C. half years ago, says an expert on media and communications. Dr. Rowland Lorimer, associate professor of communications at Simon Eraser University, says his comparative studies show that as a result of pressure on educators by' politicians and parents, Canadian content in language arts and social studies curric- ulums has increased greatly. Ear example, he says, in B.C. in 1979, only two to three grades emphasized Canadian content in social studies curriculum; now, all but one grade has Canadian- ized what it teaches students. As a result, concludes Lorimer, "we'll see a generation of Canadians more aware of and concerned with out own country." payouts are phenomenally higher, In 1981, for instance, our unemployment Insurance system cost employees, employers and the federal treasury about $4.8- billion. The total 1982 outlay was $8.6-billion, and in 1983, unemployment insurance is expected to cost a staggering $ll.6-billion. That's a whopping $100 per month for every working Canadian. - While there is a very real requirement to remain compassionate to the unemployed, particularly in troubled times, the rocketing costs of the system! have gotten out of hand. Contributions by employers and employees, for example, were in-' creased by 50 peroent in January, and another large hike is expected at year-end. These facts, among others, were stressed by John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of independent Business, at a recent meeting with finance minister Marc Lalonde. The organization is spearheading a drive to convince Ottawa to omit the anticipated year-end increase in contributions. Por smaller firms, such payroll A response to Canada Post By ROGER WORTH Canada Post president Michael Warren and his fellow executives were not amused by an earlier column that took the postal monopoly to task for unfairly competing with community newspapers. Indeed, in a response that was printed in some papers, Canada Post claimed my column was "factually incorrect." . Now that's a serious allegation against me personally, particularly considering the column is sent to about 500 community newspaper users across the country. Even after follow- Up discussions with Canada Post officials, there is but one reply: I stand by each and every tad in the earlier column. The main point of that column deserves to be reiterated. Canada Post is using postmasters, postmistresses, and other staff to help develop a market for local ad- vertising flyers, which are then delivered by the posties. These flyers effectively draw advertising dollars away from hard-pressed community papers, and particularly the smallest papers that are such an integral part of community life. The problem: Canada Post, and by extension its employees, are subsidized by taxpayers to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars per year. By using subsidized staff to compete in this market, Canada Post is creating unfair competition., Having said that, lets consider just one point made in Canada Post's reply. The crown corporation takes great delight in emphasizing that more' than one half the nations's community papers get free delivery of 2,500 copies per week, compliments of Canada Post. That would indeed be a feather in postal caps, if it were true. To borrow a phrase, Canada Post is "factually incorrect." As part of a longstanding tradition, the federal government's department of communications actually pays Canada Post (now a crown corporation acting independently on its own) for subsidized delivery of magazines and newpapers, both dailies and weeklies. The policy is a good one. Our forefathers (and mothers) understodd the necessity and crucial importance of information and communications to a country as large diverse as Canada. So they created the publications subsidy that has worked so well to ensure a free press in Canada. "We estimate Canada Post received about $l3-million from the department of communicator to cover the cost of free delivery of community papers last year," says Jim Dill, executive director of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association. With its huge deficit, there is no question Canada Post could use extra revenue derived from such operations as Admail, the postal enterprise that promotes the use of flyers, sales pieces, and other gimmicks delivered through the mails. But when heavily subsidized postal staff are involved in creating direct competition for smaller fringe' papers, many of them fighting for survival, something is amiss. In the earlier column, I said Michael Warren and Canada Post should be ashamed of themselves, and suggested they state categorically that their employees will no longer participate in such unfair ventures. I stand by that statement. tax increases are a near disaster because they must be paid, no matter if the firm is making or losing money. There is a very real disincentive to expand and create new jobs, and, in fact, Ottawa seems to be pushing entrepreneurs to lay off employees to save payroll costs, as well as the taxes involved. Few argue that the unemployment insurance rules are loose, for benefits are based on previous work experience and wages, rattier than on whether or not the individual really, needs the money. Under the present sys tem, an unemployed perwm qualifies, even if he or she has just won a million dollar lottery prize! '''.>.*•.' What's needed is a complete overhaul of the system. Regulations should be tightened, Urns saving cash for employees and employers, as well as other taxpayers. As it stands, another major increase in contributions by emp-. loyers will have a dampening effect on the ability of the job creators, particularly those In ttie small business sector, to provide the employment we so badly Olderwdtkers face layoffs better ByLYDIAPAWLENKO Losing a job is probably more of a blow to younger woikers than older workers, according to a University of Guelph aging expert. Older people are likely to have less trouble adjusting to being unemployed than young people, because they're usually in a more stable social and financial position, says gerontologist Dr. Joe Tindale. j There's a good chance that people who lost their jobs in later life will be unemployed for a longer period than younger workers, not be retrained for other work and retire prematurely. But they are likely to be rooted in communities where they own homes and have accumulated social support from their families, friends and neighbors, community and social service agencies and unions. Younger unemployed people are more likdy to move from the communities where they were last employed, so as to be closer to their families. Financially they're apt to be in worse shape than older unemployed workers because they don't have as much money saved, don't own homes and are not making pension contributions for later life. Tindale is ■lau'"*i"g a study of. the consequences of unemployment on families. His research will focus on finding differences in the impact on the. families of younger and older workers. About 60 jobless i WUl ibe interviewed in G Cambridge and Brentford, have high levels of unemploy-' ment. :y,\-:- As part of the study, Tindale will examine the role of spouses as social support mechanism, for unemployed persons. This study is one of the research projects being conducted at the Gerontology Research Centre, founded by afar faculty members from the University of Guelph, which will' officially open at the university this fall. The centre specializes in the study of aging in relation to the family and environment Researchers at the centre already are examining such topics' as the difference between aging in an urban aqd in a rural society, sodal competence in later life, adjustment to retire-' ment, and housing and i Since Fm stilt free Editor, The Star, Sir: They have no right to speak for me The ones called Solidarity They speak at rallies on the news They say my government's Confused They say they speak for all B.C. But that's not so They don't for me They're not the ones for whom I vote They're not the ones Who steer my boat Please don't assume they speak forme When with their stand *:. I don't agree I cast my vote for government With their reform I am content I did not vote for union chiefs Concerned with voicing All their beefs Their rally at the stadium Was just for them A podium A day off work seemed more the aim Of those who joined The grumbling game And uniforms out on parade Please tell me who For them has paid I've heard them, too, on radio On "paid for" ads rm not that slow . I've heard them say repression's here. That alt of us Should feel some fear But understand that if that's so They'd never reach My radio Our human rights are not denied It's just that now We won't be spied They're charted now by Canada Complaints should go To Ottawa And as for jobs they say are lost What's wrong with being Our own boss No business man can sue himself When there's no cash Upon his shelf • • ■ .. And rent controls that are re- That says who nam What's wrong with rights now heard in court Where one the other Can't extort I do not feel some agency ' Has right to judge My home for me I know quite well some luxuries Have disappeared To meet the freeze For instance, there's a magazine That says B.C. Is pure and dean But that just tells about the land And not the ones Who make demand This publishing by government Should not be how Their time is spent - ! There's .many things not said for! me . ; By this group . | Solidarity . ; At least my premier had some! Mean honest people Do not steal There is no need of government To tell us we - Should pay more rent . Evictions, too, can work both ways . It's now the court And stayed at work He's not that dense The rights that last are self- controlled And not by parliament Patrolled Our honesty and decency .*•'*.' Cannot be forced By some decree We all do right because we care And not because Some law is there Now government will leave us be To live our lives Because we're free The only ones who make complaints Are those who still Need more restraints The problem's Solidarity Who can't accept Their parity For years they wanted parity With private people Just like me But now they think it's poverty They can't accept Equality I cast my vote for government And I, for one , Do not repent , My vote's responsibility Andnotfor Solidarity y They have no right to speak for me That right is mine Since I'm still free. Aldergrove ■IWWIWIII MB M.L.A. REPORT Health care remains a Socred priority By BOB McCLEUAND, MIA British Columbians benefit from one of the finest health care systems on this continent. I am proud that our government is committed to further improvement, even during these tough economic times. \r**L sat- Oure is a basic two-part insurance program The government some thirty years ago deckled that hospital insurance should be a top priority for all British Columbians. The only qualification should be residence. Medical services insurance, on the. other hand, would be better provided on a voluntary basis: Each individual would make up his or her mind whether to enter the program in return; for a reasonable premium The benefits of the two different formats are simple. Hospital costs make up the portentially back-breaking part of major health-care payments. By comparison, medical service expenses, the fees charged by doctors and surgeons, are smaller and easier to handle. When we hear horror stories of individuals in the U.S. being forced into bankruptcy by enormous medical bills, it is hospital costs, which are the cause. In British Columbia today, the average 24-hour hospital stay costs $300., In some hospitals, the price can be as high as $600. Multiplied by the number, of days of treatment, such a bill can quickly sky-rpeket - often at the most difficult of times. It is our government's firm commitment that no British Columbia resident shall be faced with such ruinous charges. Our hospital insurance is a co-insurance program The cost is shared by the provincial treasury and the patient. There is no premium. Rather there is a minimal co-insurance charge for each day of hospital service. As would seem reasonable, it is government which bears the major brunt of the co-insurance costs. Next month the coinsurance will rise, by a nominal one-dollar in most cases. The exception will be hospital emergency service, where there will be a six-dollar increase. It has been obyious for some; time, that emergency servicelias been siib- j^TonnjiserwithTnofe-Berionr- cases having to wait because of patients, seeking treatment for minor problems that could be better handled by their private doctors. ' It is worth noting that none of the increases, with the exception of emergency service, comes dose to keeping pace .with inflation. And 97 percent of all hospital insurance costs come directly out of the provincial budget, and only three peroent from * patients' co-insurance payments. u ' Since 1968 our medical services plan has proved to be an unqualified success, paying doctors' fees on behalf of its sub*-' scribers. This is the program for which we pay premiums, which actually cover only forty percent of its operating costs. As I said, this is a purely voluntary program. The fad that there is hardly a person in this province who has chosen not to use it dearly demonstrates its effectiveness. And premium assistance is always available to those on limited incomes. We have medical services of which we can be truly proud. We have more first-class medical expertise per capita than any province. People come from .around the world' to study and copy our provincial ambulance system Our air ambulances make the finest medical care available to residents of even the most'remote regions. Such fine new facilities as Vancouver's Children's and Grace hospitals draw the most skilled teachers and researchers, and offer the very best of care to all the people of this province. Ministry of health programs now cost more than $6-million every single day. It accounts for thirty percent of the total provincial budget. And that doesn't indude other ministries' health- related costs, such as human resources' $74 million Phaima- care program. Over the past five years the ministry of health expenditures have jumped by 140 percent, compared with an overall provindal budget increase of only 97 percent. This dramatic jump has been partly due to increased costs of labor and doctors' fees. But, even more so, it has been because of the introduction of new and better services. British Columbia has long been a Canadian leader in the fields of medi&l insurance and medical care.* We are stilHrr-thriead: Where. there is real, financial hardship, our government will continue to ensure that none need do without. For those that can affort is, surely a one-dollar increase on ttie co-insurance charge is a tiny price to pay. Quast completes tractor training MEMPHIS, Term. - Donald H. Quast, president of Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd., 30824 South Ftaserway, Abbotsford, has successfully completed a week of intensive basic sales and product training at the Ford Tractor Operations, North American training center in The training at the new facility Buy a new Ford Series 10 op to Series* tractor I fnWMVBQFHNANCECHARGES Mm 103/4% jTO4&4WfflfflHNfl^ Buy ind tak* detwy ol any rm Fori 3&G6 ho*i«- pOMrtaltl to or TW-IO, TW20 or TWM tractor Mm Augwt 31,1803. ml wa can Help arrange ensue**, mrougl- Fort Credit Cara** United lor qufflad _uy»r» lor up to 48 momhe at a low 7V.% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. Or, II you pfeter.opi for our wtvw otflnancechai-jea plan, tbull make no principal payments and finance charges will not begin to accrue uni Man* 1,1004, Mowed by up to 40 months imandng at lined 105*.% APR. New related tnpHmcffl. are eUgUewtlenpuitlieiod and financed with ywtf now Fort tractor. A qua!!***-) down payment ot trade-In la required. Certain restrictions apply. Pnplcal damage and c-pd/r Ills insurance am not Included. ■ HURRY! THIS GREAT SAVINGS PROGRAM ENDS AUGUST 31,1983. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. Ungley Toll Froo: 534-3264 Chilliwack Toll Fm: 792-3173 853-9474 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C figure ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, > My daughter, aged 14, fell a few weeks ago and broke her two front teeth. She was playing tennis at the time. She' how refuses to go out with her friends and I am heartsick. She does not want to go bade to school in September either. What.:can i do? I would take her to a plastic surgeon if you recommend it. She is such a pretty giri.: Signed: Broken-hearted mother. Dear Broken-hearted, Who runs things around your house, you or your daughter? For' goodness sake take her to your family dentist. This is what he has spent yeara at school learning to do. He will recommend an orthodontist who will have this young person looking like .her old self in no time. If your house is burning you would call the fire department, wouldn't you? Dear Annabelle, I have this problem -with my- left big toe. Everywhere I go I always wind up stubbing it. How can this be? My toes are hardly long enough to catch on anything, but it never fails. Is there a cure for this? Signed: At a loss, Toe Throb. Dear Toe Throb, That's it, I think I have now heard it all...maybe you are one of those incredibly unfortunate people who have been born with two left feet. TYy taking higher steps. If that doesn't work get yourself a pair of steel-toed work boots. Of course you will have to buy two pairs to get two left ones. The cost is great, but the relief is wonderful. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-6 The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1A0. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1883 5 Slimmer earth has shorter days The earth has been em continents have analogy of a spinning been rising and the " equatorial bulge has been shrinking. A geophysicist at the University of Toronto, Dr. Richard Peltier, theorizes that the shrinkage of the earth's waisline is causing earth's days to become shorter. Peltier uses the skater to why this is happening. A spinning skater draws in her arms to speed up; in a similar manner, the earth's shrinking waistline is causing the planet's rotation to speed up and faster rotation means a shorter day. included hands-on experience and familiarization with the full line of Ford tractors and agricultural-industrial equipment. Quast, who lives at 3044 Royal Street, Clearbrook, was among sixteen graduates of the course attended by dealership personnel from Canada and the United States. •Hotl«l*w-»lWpl«*oc»-«»I«IJ.10005mlMtrKl(™ quairy'orlOV.HtVMncVigondwcaslitflcajnt*. We Like To Serve. losing its equatorial "spare tire" and is now sporting a trimmer figure. But this slimmer earth has shorter days, says a researcher from the University of Toronto. Actually, the planet has been slimming down ever since the last ice age ended. Fifty thousand years ago, when the ice age was at its peak, the earth bulged out at the equator. The enor mous mass of ice that pressed down on Antarctica and the northern continents caused the land under the ice to sink and the equator to expand. (The ice that covered North Am erica alone had a mass of 20 billion- billion kilograms.) But ever since the ice melted, the north- Xhtr Name Is Our Promise To You" SuperAfelu aldergrove centre mall only "Taste The Freshness" sV1, i Shank Portion, Fully Cooked HAMS 9* % V/ Tide Detergent 2.4 Ka_ $427 Coke, Tab or Sprite 750 mL fi $„9 Dfor O Plus deposit. P9 ¥ B m Whole Round Steak Canada Grade ^39/^99 Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Bone-in. _*__.._ / _**__-__ $918/ QQ Butt Portion. Kg JL / lb. .7.7 Regular Wieners Wiltshire __£_< 454gram^r^r SUN RYPE Apple Juice BLUE LABEL £%£% 1UTRE Orange Juice York Frozen 355 mL Beans with Pork Brentwood ^ Q~( 398 mL LFOR77 DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes $109 520 GRAM Flaked Tuna Success 170 gram Margarine Blue Bonnet 136 Kg $J99 California Tomatoes Canada No. 1 Grade QO ^ 795 gram Basket Jr Jr Purity Flour 10k9$4" Coffee Chase & Sanborn 369 gram $259 Prices effective Wed, Aug. 17 to Sat., Aug. 20,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. msam in. i>nnmiiwtt-*tin»%va 3*B aga 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1983 ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS ' Manor now at full occupancy By ERNEST CLUEIT AIDERGROVE - The annual meeting of the Jaekman Manor complex took place Thursday, August 11, in the activity room in the intermediate care centre. Brian McMillan was in the chair and Vicki Cebula acted as secretary. The rental complex is fully occupied and the goal of making it a retirement place for seniors has been accomplished. Ihe 75-bed intermediate care centre opened December 1, 1982 and most of the problems that gave concern have now been rectified. The smoke detectors are being fixed at a cost of $58 per hour plus travel, time from Richmond. Fire regulations are in force and the staff have begun regular fire drills. Harry Lawn, the administrator gave an account of progress so far and praised the staff for their efforts on behalf of the residents. There were 104 admissions, 26 discharges and three deaths in the nine months of operation. A slate of officers were elected to the Aldergrove senior housing society, five directors for the lions Grove Estates and nine for Jaekman Manor. It was brought out at the OAPO convention last June that we have 110,255 (65 - 69 years of age, 142,216 (70 - 79 years) and 11,443 (90 or over). We have 250 seniors over 100 years of age, for a total as of March 31, 1983 of 321,457 which total increases at the rate of 1,000 each month. As of March 31, 1983 the pension total was one billion, 928 million, 742 thousand dollars per year. We are 28 percent of the How to spot an ailing car ByPAULJACOT Car repairs days can be expensive. We have all had the shock of being presented with a repair bill that represents a good chunk of a weekly salary. It makes good sense then to keep an eye on trouble areas of your car and monitor them before they turn into expensive repair bills. Here are a few helpful hints which can save you a lot of money in the long run. JHotor oil - low levels can mean that oil and filter changes may have been put off. It can also mean a leak, which is more serious. Alignment - if the car pulls to one side when stopping it could mean that your wheel alignment is off. Tires - tread wear indicators showing across two or more ot the grooves mean the tire should be replaced. Steering - excessive play in the steering wheel can mean a worn or faulty steering box, or worn or faulty steering ball joints. Battery - if the battery levels are maintained, you will get longer life from your battery. Car vibrations ,- if your vehicle shakes at 80-100 kilometers per hour, then .you probably have defective tires or your wheel balance is off.'■ Exhaust system - leaks in the exhaust system are dangerous. Carbon monoxide poisoning happens too frequently. Signals - signal lights which don't work usually mean a bumed out bulb or a defective flasher. voting public. In another eight years we Will outnumber the l8-to-35 year group. The facts of life that worries me is that in eight years with old age pensions of over $2%-billiops per year the prime target, for protected unions with guaranteed tenure of jobs and private pension funds to look after their old age, will be the large annual amount paid to our people. I have no faith* in the generosity of our labor leaders towards those of us on the - minimum pension and the joining of labor and the elected government of that year in an effort to trim the public scheme to benefit the private plans will certainly take place if we do not solidly support our OAP organizations to fight on our behalf. For every three dollars collected in taxes, one dollar goes for interest on debt. In eight years at our borrowing rate to run the country the rate could reach two dollars out pf three. Don't forget that all debt has to be repaid, otherwise default is followed always by anarchy. In B.C. there are more federal employees than there are B.C. civil servants and the many accounts of the finding of miss- spending of our money by the audit department of the government has been covered in most of the press. In the last-two years Ottawa has accumulated over $50-billons of debts, and interest charges alone add another $18- billion to the amount. Where can it end? Doris says a woman who talks all day deserves a husband who snores all night. Off- Res NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST . 20430 Douglas Cres., Langley 534-4312 Mon.-Sat. : 534-5007 ,;.y 9a.in. -5 p.m. ACTION CARPET CLEANING SERVING THE IURREY, IANQLEY AND At-OeROROVE AREA A now Muck mount*! itMm ntnotlon •y>tm much mon pomrtiil thsn toy potUWt oloom otaomr • only tin how mm tin house, n* am •'' ~~ Clean up for Spring! '66 00 will do any 3 rooms In your home [any size) Harvey Schroeder, B.C. minister ol agriculture, auctioned oil a tray of eggs last year for $1,200 at tha PNE. Schroeder will return this year to help with the auction during the fair, August 20 to Sept. 5. Proceeds from the auction go to the B.C. Lions society for crippled children. Gala exhibit at museum IANGLEY,- Over 30 artists and craftspeople have been invited to participate in a gala exhibition of • their talents to be held in the Langley Centennial museum in : Port Langley, from September 4 . until October 9. A well known designer, Evelyn Kingston of Fort Langley, will ■ assist the volunteer committee of i the Langley arts council, with the i_ planning of the displays for ' exhibiting. Included in this month long event will be paintings in oils, acrylics, and watercolors, pottery, wood crafts, fibre arts, and sculpture - each created for this display. The Langley artists will also feature many of their choice works for sale to the visiting public. A "meet the artists" reception will take place on Sunday, September 4, in the museum Get ready for school with our ANNUAL PERM SALE! 20% OFF ALUPERMS Sale August 30 to Sept. 10. By appointment please. ji<i<h iu c 'JOAMWl Phone 856-3277 27025 Frasei Hwy., Aldergrove Thanks from Alder CATS AIDERGROVE - The Alder CATS would like to thank everyone for the support of the coffee break, which was very successful. The raffle prize, a dock from Warkentin's Jewellers, was won by Sheryl (Dimples) Kroeken. Five door prizes were also given out. A special thanks to the owners and staff of the Faithful Restaurant who served the crowd of over 80 people. Future coffee breaks, their dates, times, and location will be announced in this paper. We invite all those interested in the club and its community services to come and have coffee with us. HITACHI M. Haluschak, O.D. Optometrist #200 5503 206th St Langley 534-6033 Sensational Hitachi Video Value! VT-11 video cassette recorder Take advantage of this incredible offer todayl For only $699.95, you can get a Hitachi VT-11 VCR unit. That includes a convenient 10 day/1 event programme timer and Visual Search in both SP and EP modes. You even get a 2 year warranty on all parts absolutely free! Now's the time to come in for a sensational video value. NEW■ Find out about the sensational Hitachi extended warranty plan on parts and labour. Includes Remote Control LITTLE ROGK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. T21 ^cUmgh (JMlc^oul LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tunsrfoy Nights Mo/orcross Starting 6 p.m. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essendene Abbotslord, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phone: 853-1781 •201-27115 Fraaer Hwy. Aldargrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phona: M6-5777 lanpur mail Corner Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD «?" ™ MALL * V&u*, F*n.l Send your child to school in practical style (and save$ tool) 8§BS5^ Sewnf Centre LANGFIELD MALL "Your sewing headquarters" 534-2171 •Cotton or Polyester Cord Yourchoice.in9oon.ori50cm. widths. *DenimS In an array of colors and weights. In 115 cm. or 150 cm. widths, •Velour & Jogging Suit Fleece As weu as a sctaionorTshirting •COttOn/POly Prints Pretty. From».»metJ • RUgby Pant ClOthlOOT Cotton Fleece lined. •Patterns & Notions ToPut it fa together! Plus a more-than-helpful, qualified staff full of fall sewing IdeasI LOOK FOR OUR BOOTH AT THE PNE STARTING AUGUST 20th, WITH MANY SEWING & KNITTING MACHINE SPECIALS (ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE) 'SAVE-ON-FOODS XL. LANGFIELD MALL VSE THIS MVE-ON-FOODS COUPON! ^WRMP^'ffiBg^ "**V CLIP THIS COUPON CANADA GRADE A FROZEN WHOLE FRYERS Reg. $1.19 lb. _#^_#VA WITH COUPON yilV YOU SAVE 30* ($1.96 Kg) lb. This coupon valid at Snve-On-Foods, Langley store only, from August 15 to August 20,1983. .'556 Montrose locally Owned ond Operated Phi REDEEM THIS COUPON AT SAVE-0N-F00DS STORE, LANGLEY ONLY. VALID AUG. 15 TO AUG. 20, 1983. i —m—B tmmem mm Othello next in line at Shakespeare festival srs park Periiaps the most interesting production of the Vancouver Shakespeare Festival's inaugural season is still to come. It is one thing to whip the bloomers off dear old Will in the comedies, /'but what", you-may well ask, '''are they going to do with the real thing (assuming that tragedies and histories are somehow more worthwhile)?" Come and see! You will get a chance on FWday, August 19 at ■ the festival tent in Vanier Park at 8 p.m. when the curtain goes up on Othello." "Othello is a simple play. It is in essence a melodrama - a battle to the death between the representatives of good and evil. Iago and Othello are both brilliant men; the difference lies in the direction in which they use their talents," says Eric Epstein, the director of this production. It is the first of Shakespeare's great tragedies and as such has its limitations. It is grand, the characters are extreme in their virtues or vices, and the subplots are virtually non-existent. This leaves little room for error. One of the strengths of the festival to this point is its ability to make the text dear to the audiences, and if they succeed this time then the future is assured. William Taylor, a relatively unknown Vancouver actor, has won the role of Othello on the basis of many favourable aspects, not the least of which was a stunning audition. He is best remembered for his performance in Athol FUgard's The Island with Westcoast Acton. Sharon Anderson faces the toughest challenge in her young career in the role of Deidemona, and Charles Martin Smith comes out of the forest to tackle the role of /ago. Susan Williamson and John Moffat complete the major roles as Emilia, lego's brutalized wife, and Cassio. Tlie court of Venice is made up of William Samples, Perry Long, Duncan FVaser and Christopher Gaze as the Duke, Brabantio, Gratiano and Lodovico respectively. Duncan FVaser is assisting EWc Epstein as assistant director. Completing the cast are Gillian Barber (Bianca), Barbara Step- kowsko (Herald), Richard Sail (Clown), Keigh Gordey (Mon- tano), Todd Duckworth (Roder- igo) and Bruce Dinsmore (Messenger). It should be noted that the festival has now changed over to a semi-repertory format with As You like It being performed on Wednesday and Thursday until the opening of Othello. During the week of August 22 to 27 it will be possible to see all three plays on consecutive nights, and on August 28 all three plays will be presented on the same day, at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. Performances of A Midsummer Night's Dream have been sellouts since the first preview, and there is a possibility of a holdover at another location. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1983 DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday "El Grande" still going strong El Grande De Coca Cola Arts Club Theatre's hilarious pull-out-the-stops parody of an international cabaret revue is now in its fourth hit month at the Revue Theatre on Granville Island. Showtimes are Monday at 8:30 p.m. (2 for 1 at door), Tuesday through Thursday at 8:30, FYidays at 5:30 (% price at door) and 8:30 p.m., and Saturdays at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m, until September 3. Papa Pepe Hernandez, a third , ito^to .,_. rate impresario, has boasted that j Diana Ross stars as Dorothy, a young Harlem ** internationally famous cabaret i schoolteacher who is whisked away into an revue ^ to. he»d*m,n8 a< *■» the show in exchange for free advertising, and it's showtime for Papa Pepe's "Parada de Estrel- las". We all know that the "all star, international revue" doesn't exist, at least not in Honduras, so it's up to Pape Pepe and his "no-talent" family to cany on with their own manic parody of a nightmare talent revue, all in a fractured Spanish that must be. heard to be believed. Mario Crudo, the director, has added :E1 Grande De Coca Cola string of hits that includes [extravagant world of fantasy, In THE WIZ, j "The CBS Saturday Night Movie," airing Saturday, Aug. 20. Hernandez family's rundown nightclub in Trujillo, Honduras. Pepe's uncle, the local Coca Cola bottler, has agreed to bankroll Reflections on Crooked Walking, Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii, and most recently, the Arts Club Theatre's remount production of last season's runaway hit MORNINQ 8:00 ©NEWS QOEYE8AT(TUE) 6:48 0 A.M. WEATHER 0JIMBAKKER 8*00 Q 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE t O O UNIVERSITY OF THEAIR 0 HUMAN D1MEN8ION OHU) 8 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) EYE ON THE NORTH- WE8T(M0N) O CHRISTOPHER CLO- 8EUP(WED) O SESAME STREET (R) 0) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:30 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ Q NEWS OOROMPERROOM O CB8 EARLY MORNINQ NEW8 0 SPIDER-MAN • 8:48 0 WAKE UP ONEWS T.-00 O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 0 TODAY O© CANADA A.M. OMORNNQNEW8 O BU8MESS REPORT (TUE-FRO O WALL STREET WEEK (MON) ©QREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 O OVER EASY ©FUNORAMA O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8*00 O POLKA DOT DOOR 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 SIZE SMALL 9:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ONORTHWE8T TOOAY 0 DEFINITION O DONAHUE 0 BODY MOVES 0 8E8AME STREET (R) ©700 CLUB OITFIQURE8 0:30 OEDGE OF NIGHT 00 IT'S YOUR MOVE ffl JUST LIKE MOM 9:48 O WESTERN GARDENER OHU) O SPORTS JOURNAL (FRO O THB 18 HOLLYWOOD (MON) O PRIVATE SCREENING OUE) ,0 SECOND HELPING '(WED) 10*00 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) MJ&J£Jg*£_gl OO JOYCE DAVIDSON 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY tn ©CAPITOL O VANCOUVER MORNINQ 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT 0ENMOUVEMENT 10*30 OMR.DRESSUP 5 LOVING I JOREAM HOUSE 0 BODY MOVES 0 WHAT'8 COOKING (MON. TUE, THU, FRO O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) O READING RAINBOW (MON, THU, FRQ 0 HIGH FEATHER (TUE, WED) ©TATTLETALE8 O US AVENTURES DE OUHWKTHU) • O MON AMI GUIGNOL (FRO O LE8 VOYAGES DE TORTLLARD(MON) O LES FLOUMPS / OUM LEDAUPHM BLANC (TUE) OLE LAC AUX PERCHES / FABLIO LE MAQICIEN (WED) 11*00 O SESAME STREET O ffl FAMILY FEUD O THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 8 AT ELEVEN O THE YOUNG AND THERE8TUS8 0 HEADLINE HUNTERS ©AUSTIN CITY LIMITS OHU) O THE MAGIC OF DANCE (FRO O KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT (MON) O MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES (TUE) O EVENINQ AT POPS (WED) O LES ATELIERS (THU) O LA FINE CUISINE D-HENRI BERNARD (WED, FRO O REN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) O DE BIEN BELLES CHOSE8CTUE) 11:30 O RYAN'S HOPE O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OKAREEN'SYOGA ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS OLESMYSTERE8DELA TAMI8E(THU) O UN ETE DANS LE GRAND NORD (FRQ O FIFI BRINDACIER (MON) O GASPARD ET LES FANT0ME8OUE) O UN ANIMAL, DE8 ANI- MAUX(WE0) 11:68 O LES ARTISANS QUE- BECOHOHU) 63 A PREMIERE VUE (FRI) 8( 0LAPORTEUSEDEPAIN (MON) 0 L'AQE DE L'ENERGIE (TUE) O METIERS TRADITION- NEL8(WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 OO AUMYCHLDREN 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES OOONEWS O CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN (THU) O MUSIC OF MAN (FRI) 0 MOVIE (MON) Q HARD CHOICES (TUE) O NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE ffl THAT'S LIFE 12:30 ODEFINITION ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE ffl LE GRAND CIRCUIT 1:00 -Q NEWS ~ ffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE O 0 ANOTHER WORLD O A8 THE WORLD TURNS QSOUNDSTAGEOHU) O TO DANCE FOR GOLD (FRO O GREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) ©MERVQRIFFIN O LE8 SIX 8AISON8 ATDKAMEKSOHU) O LE TEMP8 PASSE (FRO O LE8 TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON-WED) 1:30 @ TAKE 30 O REFLETS D'UN PAY8 2:00 OWOKWITHYAN O O GENERAL HOSPITAL O FANTASY O ALAN THICKE 0 GUIDING LIGHT 0 THE WALTONS O FACES OF MEDICINE (THU) O SUPERSTAR PROFILE (MON) O MOUNTAIN MEN (TUE) ©THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 2:30 0 CORONATION STREET O DICK CAVETT (MON- THU) O CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) O TIGRIS: LE VOYAGE SUMERIEN DE THOR HEY- ERDAHL(2E)(FRI) O LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3*00 O CANADIAN REFLEC- TIONS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O MOVIE O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 ALAN THICKE 0 LAP QUILTING (THU) O BITS, BYTES AND BUZZWORDS (FRI) 0 REALLY LIVING (MON) O MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ (TUE) O WOK THRU CHINA (WEO) ©HERE'S LUCY OCtTYUOHTS 3 '30 0 HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE O MONEYMAKERS (THU) 0 UNDER SAIL (FRO O VICTORY GARDEN (MON) O IMAGE8 IN WATER- COLORCTUE) O WINE, WHAT PLEASURE (WED) ©FUNORAMA ffl TOM 8AWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN O WOODY LE PIC (FRO 4.-00 0 DO IT FOR YOURSELF O NORTHWE8T 8UMMER 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O THE WALTONS (THU, FRO OTHEROCKFORDFU.8 (MON-WED) O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O SE8AME STREET (R) ©SCOOBYDOO ffl WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXTI OFEUXETCOOULETTE 4:30 OALL IN THE FAMILY OLE DETECTOR OGUJGAN'8 ISLAND ffl OCEANS ALIVE 0TEMP8XOHU) 0 AU COIN DE MA RUE (FRO 0 ALBATOR, LE COR- SAIRE DE L'E8PACE (MON, TUE) 0LE8HERtTER8(WED) 6:00 O MUSK GAME (TUE, THU) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE (MON, WED, FRO OOOfflNEWs O MAUDE (MON-THU) O O CFL FOOTBALL (FRO 0 HAWAI FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU) 0 THE JEFFERSONS (WEO) 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) 01 DREAM OF JEANNE OTELE60HU) 0 LE8 TRAN8ISTOR8 (FRO fflANQIE(MON) O L'AVENTURE DE LA VIE (TUE) ffl COSMOS (WED) 6:30 O THREE'S COMPANY O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON-THU) OCB8 NEWS (THU) Q WESTERN EXPRE88 (WED) O READING RAINBOW OHU, FRO O HGH FEATHER (MON- WED) ©GOOD TIMES 0 LA VE 8ECRETE DE8 ANIMAUXtMON) THURSDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV USTINOS O CBUT (CBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Soa KING (NBCI Sea. OcHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea 0 BCTV ICTVI Van. Q KCTS (Ncitl Sea. to Community Cable © KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 0 CKVU llndl Van. 0 CBUVT ICBCI Van. AUGUST 18,1883 i DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS B 10:30 EJQ READING RAINBOW J. Bill Coaby narrates •; "Arthur's Eysa," about a J- boy who needs glasses. g(R)g 5--. 6;S0 JO READING RAINBOW fi Kaleens Kill narrates "The »; Day Jimmy's Boa Ate The £ Wash," the atoiy ol a K achool Held trip to a '. peaceful larm. (R) rj I •: DAYTIME MOVES '/ 2:30 ' 0 ***4 "Son dernier i»; concert" (1978, Drame) £ Pamela Vllloresl, Richard «.; Johnson. Une adolescente $ attelnte d'une maladle •; Incurable fait la rencontre !| d'un compositeur demunl. 5 3:00 \ O ** "Guns 01 A J Stranger" (1973, Weatern) fi Marty Robblns, Chill Wills. *; A driller enters the lives ol £' a family In a amall town. EVENING 8:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS 0 ABCNEWSn 0 NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre- ',' Seaaon Game" New York ■', Jeta at Cincinnati Bengals ;• O BUSINESS REPORT ;. © M'A'S'H As soon aa .; Frank la In charge, Hawk- '. eye skips oamp, runs a I blocksde to find Trapper '.< and welcomes a new our- *; geon. (Port 1) 0GENE8ENHERBE 6:30 OONEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wllh "Simon And Simon" atar Qerald McRaney. fflVIVREATROIS •7:00 O SPORTS JOURNAL O P.M. NORTHWE8T Featured: coverage of Ihe 1981 Northwest Open Lawn Bowling Tournament with a focus on women's pake competition; meet Charlea Pilling, who haa been tending blrda In hla backyard for over 60 yeara; a waller's race In Seattle. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with "Simon And Simon" atar Gerald McRaney. O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo la reunited with an old friend (Jan Flllpa) who has lust learned he la holding a winning lottery ticket. (R) O SOAP Maty meets the governor at a banquet; Cheater and Annie marry; a hypnotized Jodie believes himsell a 90-year-old man. ©PEOPLE'S COURT O VANCOUVER O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL / NOUVELLES DUSPORT 7:06 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O ADVENTURE B.C. O THE MUPPET8 Queat: Twiggy. QTICTAC DOUGH Q LIVE IT UP Featured: utensils wllh bent handles; the velue ol autographs; homemade liquor; singer Frlda, now both a aolo artist and a member of the group ABBA. (R)Q O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo la reunited with an old friend (Jan Flllpa) who has Just learned he Is holding a winning lottery ticket. (R) O NO, HONESTLYI "Now We Are Married" Having at last agreed to.go through wllh a full-aoale white wedding, the laat thing Clara wanla Is to be spotted aa a "honeymoon couple." © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary Is lorced to hold off the advancea of a young cameraman at Ihe atudlo. 0 LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 O MOVIE *** "Adventure For Two" (1979, Adventure) Catherine Deneuve, Jacques Dulrono. A pair ol con artiste are forced out of France and travel through Canada, atlll plying their trade, on their way to New York Cily. n O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hosts Chuck Henry, Tawny Schneider and Johnny Mountain highlight tha people, pieces and evenle Ihst make Southern California one ot the moat popular and moat-watched areas In Ihe world; topics Include a profile ol John Travolta and the never-ending aearch lor the "body beautilul." n O GIMME A BREAK Uncle Ed'e girlfriend (Arlene Qolonka), a former etreet- walker, has double about marrying him until ahe haa a talk with Nell. (R) O HART TO HART Jennifer attends her college reunion, where a romantically obaeaaad former claaamate (Kip Nlven) plana to kill Jonathan and win her love. (R) n O MAGNUM, P.I. The craah of a cuatomized plane on the Robin Maatara ealate prompts Magnum to Investigate the plane'a pilot (William Lucking) and owner (Soon-Tack Oh).(R) O MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS How to recognize different types of trees, a reataurant sketch and a woman who collecta milkmen. (R) © MOVIE •** "Pygmalion" (1938, Comedy) Leslie Howard, Wendy Hlller. Bassd on the play by Qeorge Bernard Shaw. A prim apeech teacher tralna a London street urchin to become a socially acceptable young lady. 0 LES GRANDS FILMS **tt "Le Lion el le vent" (1976, Aventure) Sean Connery. Candlce Bergen. A Tenger, en 1904, un ohef barbere kldnappe una Amerlcalna et aee deux enfanta. 8:30 O TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT The Rueh family gathers at the hoapltal aa Muriel prepares to give birth to the clan's neweat addition. (Part 2) (R) O MAMA'S FAMILY Mama kicks Vlnl out of the house after learning that he pawned her silver to put up ball lor a Jailed friend. (R) O FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN Reggie can't (Ind work but Elizabeth le ottered a position by C.J. 8:00 O REGGIE Reggie la torn between family responsibilities and hla boaa'a demand to produce • winning campaign lor an Ice cream account, □ O NATIONAL Sifoo? Tho hosts ol an Informational television program pry Into the private Uvea of gueeta including Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jeny Lewie and Hetve Vlllechalze. O MOVE ** "Shock- trauma" (1982, Drama) William Conrad, Chris Wiggins. The work of Dr. R. Adama Cowley laada to the creation of tha flrat medical shock trauma unit. O MAGNUM, P.I. Tha craah of a customized plane on lha Robin Mae- tors satate prompts Magnum to Investigate tha plane'a pilot (William Lucking) and owner (8oon-Teck Oh).(R) O LIVE IT UP Featured: utensils wilh bent handles; the' value of atitographa; homemade liquor; ainger Frlda, now both a solo artist and e member of the group ABBA. (R)n O MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Murder Muat Advertise" Tha dead man'a mistress la a drug- taker, la there aome aort of connection? (Part 3) O MOVE **» "Tha Hostage Tower" (1980, Adventure) Peter Fonda, Billy Dee Williams. The world's top criminals band together lo capture the Eiffel Tower, kidnap the President's mother and hold har hostage In exchange for $30 million. 9:30 O IT TAKES TWO After entering the hoapltal for exhaustion, Molly's mother apparently vanishes In tha mldsl ot a strike by orderlies. (R) O CHEERS Dlana'a prim college friend Rebecca (Julia Duffy) comes to the bar and promptly lolls lor Sam.(R) O ALICE Alice's patience Is sublscled to Its ultimata teat when ahe iolna Vera and Jolene to compete on a TV game show. (R) 9:60 ONEW8 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 O O HLL STREET BLUES The handgun used to kill a policeman tuma out to ba stolen police property, and Belker Interrupts hla driving teat to chase a suspect. (R) O P.M MAQAZINE The man behind tha hottaet television commercials; a man who sella and dellvera uaad houses. O MOVE **K "Savage Wilderness" (1966, West- em) Victor Mature, Guy Madison. When a pair of trappera become Army scouts, they attempt to convince (heir hotheaded commander that an attack on Indiana, would ba unwise. OTWORONNES 10:30 O TEENAGE 8UICIDE: ONE FAMILY'8 TRAGEDY SHEWS LE BE A88EMBUEE DU CON8EIL OECUMENIQUE DE8EQU8E8 11*00 8 OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Tom hae eome good news; Mary's not In touch wllh horsell. O CITY LIGHTS Gueat: Richard Benjamin (Part 1). O CINEMA **K "Maur- trea" (i960, Drama pay- ohologlqua) Jeanne Moreau, ' Fernandol. Un homme tue aa l«mme pour abreger ses souffrencea. . 11*06 \ a ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER The detectives try to cope with an alleged caae ot demon- lo possession, an Illegal alien and an accountant carrying marijuana. (R) 11:30 8 ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueeta: Steve Landea- berg, Shelley Long, Pale Fountain. (R) 8 CLOSE-UP. QUINCV Qulnoy auapects Ihe bualnsaa partner (Joaaph Cam- panella) ol a friend from tha Korean War In tha letter's mystsrioua death. (R) ffl SOUNDS GOOD 11:40 ONEWS 11:46 OMOVIE*** "AQuestion Of Honor" (1982, Drama) Ben Gazzara, Robert Vaughn. A dedicated Naw York City police ollicer finda himsell a pawn In a political powar atruggle after he stumbles Inlo a trap aet for a drug kingpin by Federal narootlca agents. (R) " 12-00 O PB8 LATENIGHT Antonio Tarquln, Nlcaraguan ambaassdor to the U.S., looks at how Ida Central Amerlcen conflict la affecting Nicaragua and what ha believes ths U.8. should do about H; Jordan Braver- man reveala In hla latest book "The Consumer's Book Of Health" how to gat your money's worth In health oare. O MOVE ***. "Life, Liberty And PureuH On The Planet 01 The Apes" (1974, Science-Fiction) Roddy McDowell, Ron Harper. Galen the chimp finde thst an old love Is now a surgeon at the ape hoapltal. 12*06 O MOVII **H "Framed" (1974, Drama) Jo* Don Baker, Conny Van Dyke. Alter four yeare of brutal prison treatment, a gambler aweare revenge on the thuga, crooked oopa and politicians who eethlmup. , y O MOVIE ***"D«mlon: Omen II" (1978, Horror) William Holden, Lee Grant. A wealthy Industrialist and hla eecond wile adopt hla deceased btolher'e aon, who Is actually the child ol the Devil. 12-1 O MOVIE **» "Love That Brute" (1960, Comedy) Paul Douglaa, Jean Peters. A smooth-talking .and sensitive racketeer from Chicago fella In love with an Innocent young girl. 12:30 O RETURN OF THE SAINT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata: Naw York Yankees outfielder Dava Win- field, actor-comedian John Candy. 12:40 O MOVE **H "The Comedy Company" (1978, Comedy) Jack Albertaon, Abe Vlgoda. An ex-comedian atruggles to keep a nightclub workahop for aaplrlng young humorists going. (R) 1:30 ONEW8 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE David Gumey wakea up wllh a hangover, but that's the least ol hla problema. O BOB NEWHART Emily finda horsell doing all tha cooking and cleaning when Bob'e father arranges a fishing trip. 2*06 O BIONIC WOMAN Jaime and Maxlmllllan, tha world'e first bionic dog, are fugitives In the Sierra Nevada mountalna with a toreat lire raging all around them. (Part 2) 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O EMERGENCY ll's a stormy sea when the crew of Engine Co. 61 decldea to buy a aleek boat. 2:30 OMOVE***It "Heller Skelter" (Part 1) (1976, Drama) Steve Rallaback, George DICenzo. Based on the novel by Vlnoent Bugliosl and Curt Gentry. A email band of drug-crazed hipplea led by Charles Manaon commlta a aerlee of bizarre thrill-kllllnge In the Hollywood hills. ONEW8 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3.-00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3.06 O HAWAI FIVE-0 McGar- rett leada a aearch tor the witness to a 2-year-old murder In order to proteot her agalnat the crime's prime suspect. 3:80 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A syndicate boss seeks revenge when his boxer's hand la amaahed by an ex-flghter. 4:30 '8 LUCY WHAT'S ON... Early Music Festival - Aug. 16 - 20 otUflC Music Bldg. "B.C. Presents Exhibition - works on paper Irom B.C. Art Collection, Including Robert Davidson, Tonl Onley, Gordon Smith & Maxwell Bates, July 10 to Aug. 26 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. The FantasHdts - romantic musical, Aug. 4-27 at Laurel St. Arts Centre, Abbotslord. Call 852-2787. Oowncttlld Blues Band • nightly till Aug. 20 at Savoy #6 Powell St. Call 8874418. Jesus Christ Superstar - with Vancouver Musical Theatre, Tues. thru Sun., 9 p.m. at Malkln Bowl till Sept. 3. Tickets at VTC-CBO outlets. Plat - Mon. lo Sol. at City Stage, 751 Thurlow. Tlcketa VTCCBO outlets. Cabaret - musical wllh Jane Mortifee and Simon Webb, at Arts dub Theatre, Qranvllla Island. Tickets VTCCBO outlets. White Rock Summer Thsalre - 3 plays In repertory, July 5 lo Aug. 28, at 1532 Johnston Rd. Feature "Arms And The Man," "We Won't Payl We Won'l Payl" and "Ten lost Years" and other special shows. Series tickets $15 to $21.50, call 536-1343. The Norman Conquests • Mon. thru Sat. at Waterlront Thestrs, Granvlllo Island. Info. & reservations, call 685- 6217. Talking Dirty - sexual satire at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Inlo. call 687-1644. The Nylons - Aug. 15 - 27 at Plazazzl, N. Van. Call 984- 0611. Tickets VTC-CBO out- lets. The Blasters • Aug. 16 at Commodore. Tlckels VTC-CBO outlets. Othello - Aug. 19-27 with Vancouver Shakespeare Festival Co. In Vanler Park tent. Tickets $2 - $7 at VTCCBO outlets. John Oray's "Rock and Roll" - musical starring Eric Peterson st V.E.C.C, 1895* Von- oblos. Tickets at VTC-CBO outlets, reservations 254-9578. Razzmatazz • Aug. 19 at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Call 873-4131. The Villains - ska band, Aug. 19-20 at Soil Rock Cote, 1925 W. 4 Ave. Call 734-2822. . Denlse Larson & Friends • slngsr-songwrltsr's trio, Aug. 19 & 20, 8 p.m. at SunHower Restaurant, 22381 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge. $4. Call 467-1711. Paclllc National Exhibition - Aug. 20 to Sept. 6. Larry Monroe Quintet - Aug. 20 ol Hot Jan. Rlvsrboat Shuttle - Aug. 21 from noon till 4 p.m. Cruise on board Ihe new 93II. paddle wheeler MPW Constitution, with lunch and bar, dancing to live dixieland band, Phoenix Jazzars. $20. Call 687-9558, 873-4131. Drag Boat Races - Aug. 21 at Mission Raceway. Simon A Oarfunket • Aug. 22 al B.C. Place stadium. Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. Long John Baldry - Aug. 26 al Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. 11th Hour Bluegrss* Bsnd - Aug. 26 & 27, 8 p.m. st Sunflower Restaurant, 22381 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge. $4. Call 467-1711. B.C. Qem & Mineral Show - Aug. 26 - 28 al S. Delta Rec. Centre, Tsawwassen. Clifton Chenier - cajun accor- dianlst & band, Aug. 27 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Th* Police The Pirates of Penzance - 08,8 opera with Maria Muldaur, Aug. 30-Sept. 3, various times at QE Theatre. Tickets at VTC-CBO outelts. The Pollcs/Thompion Twins • Aug. 31 at Coliseum. Tlcketa at VTC-CBO outlets. Mike Absalom - singing satirist (haa worked with Monty Python TV show), Sept. 2, 8 p.m. at Sunflower Restaurant, 22381 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge. $3. Call 467- 1711. Willie Dixon & Chicago Bluee All-Stare -Sept. 2-3 at Commodore. Tickets $8.50 at VTCCBO outlets. "FIRST CLASS PRODUCTION" • MelAtkey.CHQM "AN ENJOYABLE PRODUCTION" ■ Nick Rood, The Sun "FANTASTICKS - FANTASTIC" • Lelta Mcintosh, ASM News LAUREL STREET ARTS CENTER CALL 852-ARTS (2787) ^^mmssmmmmm mjmmmmm-mmBm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1883 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. BCTV ICTV) Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. 0 CKVU (Ind) Van. 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van. AUGUST IB, 1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 1:00 0 TO DANCE FOR GOLD The 1983 2nd International Ballet competition In Jock- son, Mississippi featurae performances and behind- the-ecenee looke at Individual dancers, tha city of Jackaon, the competilion organization and the international ballet achool. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:30 O READING RAINBOW Kaleena Kill narratea "The Day Jimmy'a Boa Ate The Wash," the etory ol a achool field trip to a peaceful term. (R)r) 6:30 O READING RAINBOW Lou Rawla narratea "Ty'a One Man Band," the tale ol a myatetioue atranger who creates a one-man band out ol odds and ends.(R) g DAYTIME SPORTS 9:46 O SPORTS JOURNAL 3'30 O UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle explains what to do In marine emergencies, and provides an Introduction to the world of sailboat racing, n 6:00 O O CFL FOOTBALL Toronto Argonauta at Ottawa Rough Ridera ("Yesterday In The CFL" leaturee Don Jonas.) DAYTIME MOVE 3:00 O ** "Stunts" (1977, Mystery) Robert Foreter, Fiona Lewis. A Hollywood stunt man trlee to Investigate the mysterious circumstances behind the death ol hla younger brother, another movie stunt person. EVENING 8:00 0 CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSg 8 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS 0BU8MES8 REPORT O M'A'8'H As soon aa Frank la in charge, Hawk- eye eklpe camp, runa a blockade to And Trapper and welcomes a new surgeon. (Part 2) OL'MCROYABLEHULK 8:30 OONEW8 O P.M. MAGAZINE A man attempte lo become the faateet bareloot water- ekler In the world: a vlait to a million-dollar horae auction. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at the revival of dance In movlee, from Aetaire to Travolta. 7*00 O REMINGTON STEELE Remington, Laura and Murphy take part In a treaaure hunt, hoping to find the atolen Journal ol a gold prospector that led to murder. (R) O Na FOOTBALL "Pro- Season Game" Miami Dolphins et Washington Red- ekine Q O KNOX SCHOOL OF FOOTBALL ONEWS ffl PEOPLE'S COURT 0 VANCOUVER 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONALES / SPORTS 7:06 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O NFL FOOTBALL "Preseason Game" Minnesota Viklnga at Seattle Seahawka BFAMILYFEUD O NO, HONE8TLYI "Everything In The Garden" Back Irom the honeymoon, Clera le determined to make their new home ee beautiful aa ahe can. However, ehe and CD. don't always eee things from the same angle. O MARY TYLER MOORE O LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS 0U QUEBEC 8:00 O WONDERFUL GRAND BAND The Cenedlan theatre acene ie spooled In an episode featuring Ihe musical numbare "Breakwater Boye" and "Lonely Song." OONEWS O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg tries to fix the outcome of the Firet Annuel Miss Tri-Countiss Beauty and Talent Contest, in which Dslsy Is one ol the enlrante. (R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW O MOVE •*• "Make Mine Mink" (1980, Comedy) Tony-Thomas, Athene Seyler. A doweger and a hoodlum loin foroea to a commit robbery wllh the proceeds tobo donated to charity. O LE PAYS EN CHANSONS 6:30 ©COUNTRY IN MY 80UL Guests: Connie Kaldor, Joe Sen. I O O FAST COMPANY Gueeta: Dwayne Ford, Byron Allen, Floronco Hon- deraon, Pal Bullard, Phyllis Oilier. Jim McAleeee, Mark Brealln, George Miller, Gary Sandy, Lome Greene, Ronnie Prophet, Jamie Farr.(R) O WALL STREET WEEK "A Long Hot Summor" Guest host: Carter Randall. Queat: Martin D. Saae, praeldent, M.D. Saaa Investors Servloee, Ino. O HOR8 8ERIE: CE DIA- BLED'HOMME 9*00 O 0DALLA8 Bobby Initiates action to disrupt the Caribbean deal formulated by J.R., who then geta help from Katherine (Morgan Brittany) In plotting to deatroy both Bobby and Cliff Barnes. (R) O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE: A NEW BEGINNING Charlea Ingalle bide a tearful farewell to hie daughter, Laura, after selling the little houae and (arm to John and Sarah Carter. O MOVE *** "The Hunter" (1979, Drama) Stave McQueen, Ell Wei- lach. Ralph "Papa" Thor- son leada a dangeroue life aa a modem-day bounty hunter. 0 VICTORY AT 8EA "The Turkey Shoot" The conquest ol the Marianas - the islands of Saipan, Tlnl- an and Guam -Is depleted. O MOVE **« "Pieces Ot Dreams" (1970, Drama) Robert Forater, Lauren Hutton. A dedicated priest la tom between hie faith and earthly daalrea whan a beautiful young aoclal worker entere hla lite. 9:30 O WORLD WAR I Communism, Nazism and Fascism arise in post-war Europe. (Final eplaode) 0 LA TELEVISION DE8 AUTRES 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O TO BE ANNOUNCED O FALCON CREST Chaae and Maggla'a marriage begina to buckle under the strain ol hia relentless probe Into the Agrettl murder and her exhaustive work on a Hollywood screenplay. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Treea Of Thika: The Promleed Land" Baaed on the mem oirs of Elspeth Huxley. Tha Grants arrive In Kenya eager to begin reaping a lucrative coffee crop from their nawly purohaaod land: Hayley Mills and David Robb atar. (Part 1) (Rig OTW0R0NNE8 10:30 O ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT A look al tha revival of dance In moviea, from Aetaire to Travolta. ©NEWS O RENCONTRES 11-00 O0ONEW8 0 © CTV NATIONAL NEWS O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Merle Haggard discusses hia Ufa and performa with hla wile Leona Williams and hla band, Tha Strangers. O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Martha confides In Mary: Mary talks to Heather about love; end Slapo her In tha face. O WRESTLING O CINEMA •*» "La Charge de la Brigade legera" (1988, Drama) Trevor Howard, David Hammings. Un capilaine, veteran dee Indeo, eat affecte a la Brigade legere commandee par un arlsto- crate pretentleux. 11*06 ONEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O MONTE CARLO SHOW Gueat: Mao Davla. (R) 11:30 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0THEBE8TOFCAR8ON Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Dlonne Warwick, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (R) O CLOSE-UP O MOVE *» "Exorcist II: The Heretic" (1977, Fantasy) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. A priest and a child psychologist attempt to end a 12-year-old girl's nightmarish ordeal of bizarre visions and dreams ot flying. (R) 11:46 O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 12*00 O PB8 LATENIQHT Gueats: Richard Trumka, preaident of the Untied Mine Workera ol America (UMWA) and alao tha youngest leader of a major union organization In the United Statee, on key problema lacing tha UMWA; Dr. John Heller on the controversy surrounding the Shroud of Turin. 0 MOVIE *** "Inferno" (1963, Drama) Robert Ryan, Rhonda Fleming. A millionaire la left to die In the desert by his wife and her lover. ^,... j; 18-06 OMOVE**M "Report To The Commissioner" (1.876, Drama) Michael Moriarty, Suaan Blakely. A rookie cop who mistakenly kills a female undercover narcotics agent during a shootout beoomsa Involved lit a cover-up of the Incident. O MOVE **H "The Boye From Brazil" (1978. Suapense) Gregory Peck, Laurenoe Olivier. A determined professor stalks an Ingenious doctor whose genetic experiments performed during World War II may spell disaster for modem-day society. OM0VE**M"R.P.M." (1970, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Ann-Margrat. Whan he le made president of a dlaaldent-tom university, a aoclology professor tries to establish a rapport with the students. 12:30 O MOVE **H "Food Of The Gods" (1976. Science-Fiction) Marjoe Gortner, Pamela Franklin. Strange natural-growth food oozing trom the soil turns rata, worms and wasps Inlo monsters. 0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Heart performs In the world premiere ol a mualcal mini- feature baaed on their neweat work, "How Can I Refuse You?"; e "Private Reele" profile of Belinda Carlisle of The Go-Go'e and additional vldeoa by Stray Cats, Loverboy, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, . David Bowie, Shalamar and Joe Jackaon are alao presented. _£;'..*■' iao* .■ ffl CtNE-MHT **» "Un Type comme mol no dev- rait lamala mourlr" (1976, Comedle) Jean-Michel Folon, Franclne Racette. Un homme change un lour bruaquement sea habl- tudea. 1:46 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A mon named Williams accidentally crashes hie, aircraft near a amall Mexican village. 1:60 O BOB NEWHART Bob ettempta to help a group ol ex-convlote In their eearch for honoet employment. 2:00 ONEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:16 OONEW8 2:20 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Bent on world domination through control of all other computera, a rogue computer eete out to eliminate Steve. (Part 2) 2:36 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN By an accident In space, an aalronaul tlnda hlmeell able to communicate with dolphins and control people'e mlnda. 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O MOVE •**» "Heller Skelter" (Part 2) (1976, Drama) Steve Rallabaok, Qeorge DICenzo. Baaed on the novel by Vincent Bugliosi end Curt Gentry. A small band of drug-crazed hippies led by Charlea . Manaon commits a aerlea . of bizarre thrill-killings In the Hollywood hills. 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett muet apprehend a hoodlum and hla girlfriend In order to eave their Uvea. 3:36 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Lewie Avery Filer, the criminal with a thousand lacea, eaoapee from the Oahu prison after devising a acheme to steal $4 million from drug smugglers. Eubie Blake: A Century of Music "The Kennedy Center Tonight" will present "Eubie Blake: A Century ol Music," Ihe 9th ol 11 dazzling entertainment specials, Sunday, Aug. 21 on PBS. Eubie Blake, who recently died al the age of 100, will long be remembered as one ol Ihe most talented and distinguished American composers. This special pays tribute to the late "king 61 ragtime." The program features 26 songs Irom (he legacy ot more than 1,000 that the composer wrote. "Love Will Find a Way," "It's All Your Fault," "See America First," "Shuffle Along," "Daddy," "Low Down Blues," "Memories ol You" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry" are among those included in the sparkling variety show. Billy Dee Williams is Ihe host. Songs and dances are performed by Gregg Burge, Terry Burrell, Cab Calloway, Rosemary Clooney, Lola Fala- na, Phyllis Hyman, Paul LaBelle, Eddie Mekka. Anlla Morris, Lee Roy Reams, Joe Williams and Stevie Wonder with the Grover Dale Dancers and the Morgan Slate University Choir. Bobby (Patrick Duffy, I.) springs his trap on J.R. (Larry Hagman), equalizing the two brothers in the race for Ewlng Oil unless J.R. can neutralize the harm done by Bobby lo his Caribbean deal *on DALLAS: which airs Friday, Aug. 19 on CBS. Harry Van Hemert INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. © COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For free estimate Phone 794-7000 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS ^SJ^f .- Free E.ti-ot.i DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP 1TD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERQROVE 8S&2394 How do you spell relief? W-a-t-e-r-b-e^d! The best selection in all the Fraser Valley! LOCULX OWNED AND .OPCRATLD AUCTIONS 31394 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook (next door to Tip Top Carpet) Call 859-7621 Bring In your consignments Furniture, cars, trucks, motorcycles, misc. Items Open dally 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., Saturday till noon "THE HOME OF NO BUYERS FEE" SATURDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBCIVan O KOMO IABCI Sea 0 KINO INBCI Sea. .0 CHEK ICTVI Vic Q KIRO ICBSI Sea © BCTV ICTVI V_n. O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable (D KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell ED CKVU llndl Van. 89 CBUVT ICBCI Van AUQU8T20,1883 MORNINQ 6:00 -ONEWS 8:16 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 8:30 O TOWN MEETING "POW/MIA-Leal We Forget" O KUNQER AND COMPANY 6:38 (BW1THTHI8RINQ 6:60 iB AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6*00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OO ANDY WINTERS ©DIALOGUE ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 (BLENERICK8EN 8:30 OBOOMERANQ 0 HOW COME? O O READY, SET, GROW 6B8PIDERMAN 8:60 ONEW8 7:00 O 8UPERFRIEND8 QTHEFLMTSTONE8 O TRAVEL'83 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O MOVE *» "Phantom Thunderbolt" (1933, Weatern) Ken Maynard. Two amall Weetem towns wage « bitter battle over a railroad line. O GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS /.MOM RICH O THE SHIRT TALE8 O THE WORLD TOMORROW 8 CREATIVE HANDS frisky mourn ROCKET ROBIN HOOD MO Q8MURF8 OII RED FISHER O NEW ZOO REVUE O SESAME STREET (R) 8 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 8:30 O PAC-MAN O JERRY FALWELL O O BUGS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER O LET'S GO __ MO O SESAME STREET O SCOOBY 000 / PUP- OWN COUNTRY O MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl SPIDER-MAN ffl BELLE ETSEBA8TIEN 8:30 O THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW OOSTORYTIME(R) OTHE DUKES O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OTHEJET80N8 OSTARTREK O CANDY 10*00 O P. N.E. PARADE OMORKtMMDY/LAV- ERNEtSHRLEY O BASEBALL Regional coverage of Kanaaa City Royala at Baltimore Orl- olea or Atlanta Bravaa at Chicago Cuba OOZIGZAG O PAN AMERICAN QAME8 Scheduled eventa: basketball, swimming and diving, boxing and gymnaa- tlce (live trom Ceracae, Venezuela). O BITS, BYTE8 AND BUZZWORDS O WOODY WOODPECKER ffl QUATRE AMIS FAN- TA8TIQUE8 10:30 O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 0 SHOW BIZ Q CAMPING OUT ffl SPIDER-MAN ffl YOGI ETCIE. 11*00 O WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Qhoat Of Thomaa Kempe" A 17th-century ghoat tries to recruit an unwilling youngeter (8hana Slnutko) to become hla Sgrantlce. (Part2)(R)Q CREATWEHAND3 ^ 0 POLKA TIME ©HOU8EMAN8HP O BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS Q) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD OMEU-MELO 11:30 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Gueata: Stray Cate. OO WRESTLING O DESERT PEOPLE S 100 HUNTLEY STREET UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONOE AFTERNOON 12*00 O SPORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: Canadian Wlndeurllng Chemplonehlpa highlights (from Brome Lake In Quoboo City, Que.): Eaao Cup Swim Meet (from Montreel. Que.); Canadian Diving Championships highlights (from Montreal, Que.); British Motorcycle Grand Prix; World Rhythmic Gymnastics Selection Meet (from Toronto, Ont.). O NFL FOOTBALL "Preseason Game" Philadelphia Eaglea at Green Bay Packera O MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ "Pig" (B ROBIN80N CRU80E Animated. The eole aurvl- vor of a shipwreck In the 18th century uaaa hla resourcefulness to eurvlve on en Isolated tropical ■aland. ffl JEUX D'ETE DU QUEBEC 12:30 O EXPLORATION NORTHWEST "Dawson Gold" O 0 THIS WEEK IN FOOTBALL Q PRE8ENTE "Maao Rivera: El Maestro Del Cuarto" (Part 2) O ELEVEN W-10 1.-00 O MOVE **H "A Lile For A Life" (1073, Myatery) Jamee Stewart, Tyne Daly. A atudent sulcldo during a college atreaa experiment leada to the murder of one of the pay* chiatrlata who had aupervlaed the experiment. O PQA GOLF "Semmy Davla Jr. Greater Hartford Open" Third round (llva from the' Wetherefleld, Conn. Country Club). O O TENNIS "Player'e Challenge Somllinals" Top female playere In Ihe world compete (from York Unlvereity In Toronto, Ont.). O MOVE **H "Savage Wlldernoee" (1955, Western) Victor Mature, Guy Madison. When a pair of trappere become Army aeouta, they attempt to convince their hotheaded commander lhat an attack on Indiana would be unwlae. Bits about people OKD8W0RLD 1:30 Q 12 DIGEST O FANFARE 2:00 O QOLF "World Championship Of Women's Goll" Third round (live from the Shaker Helghlo, Ohio Country Club). 8 WORLD OF TRAVEL WRESTLMQ O LE8 HER08 DU 8AMBX . 2:30 O THE SAINT Simon mveatlgalea whan antique photographs appear In the poaseealon of a lovely lady. (Q AGRICULTURE U.8. A. 2:40 ONEW8 .___ 3:00 0 PAR 27 O MOVE *** "Gay Purr-ee" (1362, Mualcal) Animated. Volcee of Judy Garland, Robert Goulet. A group of French farm cate lind adventure In Paria. O MOVE ***** "A Dan- dy In Aspic" (1088, Suspense) Laurence Harvey, Mia Farrow. An undercover Soviet agent la assigned to eliminate en enemy infiltrator responsible for the deatha olthree British agents. O CARNIVAL MIAMI A documentary ol a ten-day Latin American extravaganza, featuring Interviews with Deel Arnaz, Julio Igleslss, Fernando Allende and Lucia Mendez. (B FUNORAMA O CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD ffl UNIVERS INCONNU 3:30 OCBCNEWS O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELE8 O MICROWAVE COOKERY II O STRUGGLE BENEATH THESEA 4:00 8F0LKL0RAMA O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: the Molaon 300 Late Model Stock Cor Race (from Cayuga Speedway in Ontario); the Iron-nan Triathlon (from Hawaii); the Royal Bank. Equestrian Challenge (from Spruce Meadows, Alb.). 0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Polities: New Black Power?" (Part 2) (0MOVIE **H "Boy, Did 1 Gel A Wrong Number!" (1966, Comedy) Bob Hope, Elke Sommer. A French movie queen beoomea Involved with a raal-aatate operator. ffl WHAT WLL THEY THMKOFNEXTI fflD-HERADEMAIN 4:30 O CFL FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos al Montreal Concordee 88PORT8BEAT 8I8KEL & EBERT AT THE MQVE8 In a apeclal "At The Movlee" presentation entitled "Dueling Critics," Slakel and Ebert focus on lilms whloh have caused them the greateat disagreement. O NUMERO UNO Italy's Klaue Dlblaal, three-time Olympic gold medal diver, leprollled. (R) ffl OCEANS ALIVE 6.-00 O WEE WORLD OF SPORTS SPECIAL EDITION Scheduled: The Summer Special Olymplco (live from Baton Rouge, La). 8 NEWS AU M THE FAMILY Archie Is Interviewed by a newa reporter conducting a "man on the stroot" Inter view. O WINE, WHAT PLEASURE "Chenln Blanc" Bur- geaa Cellara, Durney, Chappellet and Wente wines are leaturad; • paa- ta dish ol ysllow and green noodles In a cream aauce ia demonstrated. O SPORTS PAQE WEEKEND ffl BAGATELLE 6:30 0 NBC NEWS O FISHING THE NORTHWEST O SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyona hoat an Informative look al what'e new at the movlee. EVENING 6:00 O NFL FOOTBALL "Pro- Season Game" Pittsburgh Steelere at Dallas Cowboys 00NEWS I OC88NEW8 O CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN "What Price Clean Air?" The environmental, public health and economic ramifications of the propoaad ro-enectment of the Clean Air Act are explored. O WEEK'S END ffl WESTERN REVIEW ffl LES ECRIVAIN8 FRAN- CAIS 6:30 OB NEWS 0 NOW PLAYING O UNTAMED WORLD Varloua membera of the cet family - Including llona, leopards, pumee and chee- taha-are highlighted. (R) 03 PINK PANTHER ffl WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXT ffl LE MONOE MERVE1L- LEUXDE DISNEY _-_ 7i0° O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Our Working People" . O SNOW JOB Bobby's nephew Ricky geta an unexpected lesson In love from Renee while visiting Ihe Chateau Royal. (R) ODANCE FEVER O DIFF'RENT 8TROKE8 Arnold ia shocked when he tlnda a beautiful woman In Mr. Drummond's bedroom. (R)n ©EVENING AT POPS "Gregory Hlnoo" Slngor/danoor Gregory Hlnea performs wofka by Irving Berlin, Herald Arlen end Eubie Blake; John Williams and Ihe Boston Pope Orchestra round out the program with "The Theme From Arthur" and "Gonna SNow." ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Jerry Lee Lewis talks about marriage; Don Adams' new cartoon based on "Get Smart"; the new surge of denclng In moviea. 0) INTREPID ONES "' 8 7:30 8THHWEEKMB.C. O CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherlsse Laurence weloome alngla-trepeze artist Senorlta Frendlra, juggler Mike Williams, the elngle-llnger-balanclng Great Duvall, and tha Mary Ruth Canine Aristocrats. (R) O P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION A ride Insldo a epecially-dealgned machine lo experience the weightleeaneaa of outer epace; a 660-pound hog that guards a Junkyard; a vlait to the Hallmark greeting cerd headquarters In Keneee City. ffl CINEMA *** "Lea Muppets: Ca Cast du cinema" (1979, Comedle) Mel Brooka, Charlea Durnlng. Lee avanturee dlverses des peraonnagea du Mup- pet Show. 8.-00 O MOVE ***» "The Men Who Never Waa" (1966, Drama) Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame. Aa part of a diversion for the Allied Invasion of Sicily, a plane craah la faked to feed falae Information to the enemy. O O T.J. HOOKER Romano le scorned by hla fellow officers after refusing to shoot a Juvenile cop killer at point-blank range. (R)Q O TWMJNUM, P.I. The craah of a customized plene on the Robin Mas- tors estate prompts Magnum to Inveatigate the plene'e pilot (William lucking) and owner (Soon-Teck Oh).(R) O MOVIE *•• "A Rumor 01 War" (1980, Drama) Brad Davla, Keith Car- radlrie. The Vietnam War experlenoee of Philip Caputo, who later documented hie first-hand view of the horrors ol combat In a Pulitzer Prize-winning book, are dramatized. (R) O MDOLETOWN "The Big Game" The baaketbell teama ot Muncle Central and Andereon High meet In e long.eslebllshad rivalry. (R)n O STREETS OP SAN FRANCI8CO An anxloua father Interferon with pollco strategy when he Illegally circulates a wanted poster for the capture of hla daughter'a killer, ffl DINAH CHRISTIE PRESENTS CANADA "Edmonton" Gueata: Randy Broad- head, Dale Harvey, Paul Hann.ElaaHouba. ' 8:00 O ffl LOVE BOAT A woman (Mary Martin) brightens Ihe llvoa ol a former flame (Max Showoller) and hla eon, two beautlae (Caren Kayo, Judy Landora) com pete for the aame man (Ben Murphy), end Gopher gete Involved In a feud between a man and hla father-ln-lew (Milton Berle). (R)D O MOVE ••» "The Macklntoah Man" (1973, Adventure) Paul Newmen, Dominique Sanda. Baaed on a novel by Desmond Bagley. A Brltiah Intelligence agent and hla female cohort ere forced to cope with double egenta and triple-crosses on their mission to capture a communist epy. O MOVE ** "Tomorrow Never Comes" (1977, Drama) Oliver Reed, Suean George. A man goea bar- aerk after learning that hie girlfriend haa been unfaithful. O MOVE **H "The Warrlora" (1978, Drama) Michael Beok, Doreey Wright. Blemed for the murder ol e charismatic leader at a New York atreet geng convention, members ol a Coney Island gang muat fight their way back to their home turf. O MOVE *•• "North- weat Mounted Police" (1840, Adventure) Gary Cooper, Medelelne Carroll. A Texaa Ranger encountera adventure and romance while combing the Canadian wilda lor a fugitive from Justice. 8:30 O PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBS) ONE The oaroer of war reporter Wilfred Bur- chett, who covered the Korean and Vietnam wara from behind enemy lines and waa later denied entry Into hie native Australia, la dramatized. 10:00 O THE FACT8 OF LIFE Mre. Garrett's logging partner (Murray Matheaon) unexpectedly eake her to marry him. (R) Q 0 ABC NEWffCL08EUP "The Cocaine Cartel" In locellona Induding Bogota, Colombia and Miami, Fla., correspondent Bill Redak- or traces the "laundering" 01 billions of dollars used to purohaee drugs. O MOVE •*• "The Great Gabtao" (1029, Drama) Erich von Slrohelm, Betty Compson. A famed ventrlloqulet loees his Identity when he relies loo heavily upon hla dummy aa a means of expreaalon. ffl CLA88IC8: DARK AND DANGEROUS O BIZARRE, BIZARRE 10:30 O WAYNE AND 8HUSTER Ths source ol the mighty Don River In Toronto le traced, and Wayne trlee to Infiltrate a women'e group plotting to take over the world. (R)Q ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS 11*00 i OTHE NATIONAL OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS ffl FORUM PRESENTS Gueet: Dan Hill. 11*06 ffl CINEMA **» "L'AI- pegueur" (1878, Drame pollcier) Jeen Paul Bel- mondo, Bruno Cremer. Aprea avoir demantele un reaeau de trallquanta de drogues, un agent apeclal eat charge de traquer un crlmlnel myaterleux. 11:16 ONEWS O ABC NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 OSPORTSUNE O BE8T OF MIDNIGHT 8PECIAL Hoat: Bread. Gueete: Eddie Rebbltt, Kenny Rogere, England Dan & John Ford Colay, Andrew Gold, Johnny Rivera, Jonl Mitchell, Valentino. ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Mlchsel Keeton. Guest: Joe Jackson. (R) O MOVE *•* "Walking Tall" (1973, Drame) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hart- man. Sheriff Buford Puaaer wagee a one-man campaign to claan up hla Ten- neeaee town. O UP POMPEII Ludlcrue eende Lurclo on e mission to recover Important documents on the new long- range catapult. O MOVE **** "Great Expectetlona" (1947, Drama) John Mills, Valerie Hobeon. Baaed on Ihe etory by Charlea Olckene. A young boy'e lite la deeply Influenced by e chance encounter with en eaoaped prieoner. 11:66 O MOVE ***« "Heaven Can Walt" (1643, Comedy) Don Ameohe, Gene Tlerney. A Gay Nlnellea Caaanova relates the etory of hie wicked lile to the Devil to convince him thet a mlatake haa been made In aendlng him above lor hie final reward. _ 12:00 ffl MOVE •*• "Welcome Home, Soldier Boy" (1973, Drama) Joe Don Baker, Paul Koalo. Four ex-Green Berate return home and pool Ihelr reeourcee together In order to travel cross-country. 12*06 O MOVE ***(. "Midnight Cowboy" (1968, Drama) Duatin Hoffman, Jon Volght. Two bom loaere hustling to survive In New York City dlscovsr Ihelr need lor eaoh other too 0 MOVIE** "Rosebud" (1976, Drama) Peter O'Toole, Richard Attenborough. Five wealthy girls are taken hostsgs by Arab terrorists after they board their luxurious yacht and kill the crew. ,, 12:30 O ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE 12:66 ffl CINEMA **H "Rene la Canne" (1876, Comedle pollcier) Gerard Depar- dleu, Michel Plccoll. Un truand et un aganl de police mele a la Resistance ae retrouvent eu service du travail obllgatolre en Allemagne ou lis ae llent d'amltla. 1:00 O EVENINQ AT THE IMPROV Host: Daniel J. Travanti. Cornice: Tony Moleaworth, Jerry Seinfeld, Gall Matthlua, Kevin Nealon, John Hammond. 1:46 O MOVE *** "Puppet On A Chain" (1872, Suspenae) Barbara Parkins, Alaxender Knox. An American agent Iracka down a gang ol dope emugglera operating In the Netherlands. _» ' 1;M ONEWS MO ONEWS O MOVE **M "Prudence And The Pill" (1868, Comedy) Deborah Kerr, David Nlven. A women becomee pregnant when aspirin Is taken Instead ol birth control pills. 2:20 O HAWAI FIVE-0 A boat explosion kills a wealthy businessman and InJuree McGerrett. 2*38 O HAWAli FIVE-0 An anonymoua assailant threatene to kill an Important pereon. «» ■*"■*-* ©NEWS ._, *oo ONEWS _; 4:30 O THE HONEYMOONERS Ralph finds a euHcase crammed wllh 100-dollar bllla and goes on a huge ependlng aprae. SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. 5f!^^HB THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1983 EVERYBODY'8 A SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea © KING INBCI Sea OCHEK ICTVI Vic © KIRO ICBS) Sea © BCTV ICTVI Van © KCTS iNrti Sea. 10 Community Cable " (0 KVOS iCBS-lndl Bell ffl CKVU llndl Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van AUGUST 21,1883 MORNING __ *M0 ©NIGHT GALLERY 6:30 0 NIGHT GALLERY ■ 6:48 ONOTEOFFAITH 6*00 8 UPFRONT 8ACREDHEART O UNIVERSITY OF THEAIR 8 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE IN8IDE TRACK _. *1-*1 0 WITH TW8 RING 6:30 OTH8I8THELIFE ©FAITH FOR TODAY OO FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 812DIGE8T HERCULES 7-00 O DIRECTIONS The problema and apeolal boneftlo ot adopting handicapped or retarded children are dlacuaaed by TV newsmen John P. Criawell II, who presents a weekly feature In Dallaa spotlighting Such youngsters, and Helen Grapo ot the Texaa Department of Human Reaouroee.(R) 8 SUNDAY MASS JIMMY SWAQGART THE WORLD TOMORROW 0ANDYWINTER8 QWEEK-8EN0 BROCKET ROBIN HOOD 7:30 8 REAL TO REEL NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER Q MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD S CIRCLE SQUARE JIMMY SWAGQART SPIOERMAN 8:00 I BOOMERANG BK3 BLUE MARBLE ROBERT SCHULLER 8UNDAY MORNING OUTDOORS UNLIMITED SESAME STREET (R) a BATTLE OF THE PLAN- ET8 8*30 OKDSWORLD 0ORALROBERT8 8 DAY OF DI8COVERY ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8*00 ©HOBBLEDEHOY O MOM AND DAD CAN'T HEAR ME A young girl attempte to hide her parenta' deafneee becauae of her fear ot being ostracized by echoolmatea In a naw town. ©MUSIC MAGIC 8OREXHUMBAR0 MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: Jean Hor- aholt In "The Courageous Dr. Christian" (1840); a 1836 cartoon; a 1946 short starring Frank Sinatra; and Chapter 6 of "Loat City Of The Jungle" (1848). (R) CBLENERICK3EN O SERGEANT PRESTON OF THE YUKON / • LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 8:30 8 WESTERN GARDENER GARDENING WITH ED HUME O TERRY WINTERS O FACE THE NATION O PETER POPOFF O ROBERT SCHULLER ffl SPIDER-MAN 10*00 8P.N.E.PARADE MERVQRIFFIN Gueata: Bill Coaby, wildlife expert Jim Fowler, Aretha Franklin, Dr. Augustus A. White. O OUTDOOR LIFE: O ORAL ROBERTS O PAN AMERICAN QAME8 Scheduled evente: basketball, swimming and diving, boxing and gymnastics (live Irom Caracas, Venezuela). 8 ROBERT SCHULLER MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE8HOW O PAR 27 10:30 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL "A Seaaon 01 Surprises" 08EARCH O THE WORLD TOMORROW O A BABY, MAYBE Two couples now In their 30s confront the awesome queetlon of parenthood, facing the pertinent Issues to be considered when making their decision. 8 PETER POPOFF KENNETH COPELAND O LES FANTOME8 DU CHATEAU 11:00 O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O PQA QOLF "Sammy Davla Jr. Greater Hertford Open" Final round (live from the Wetherefleld, CT Country Club). SO IT IS WRITTEN IRELAND: A TELEVISION HISTORY 8 ERNEST ANQLEY UNIVERS DES SPORTS I 11:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIDBRINKLEY 8 ©SHOW BIZ 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON '12*00 /..*.- ©MEETING PUCE Rabbi Michael Stroh olliclatoa at Temple Har-Zlon In Thomhlll, Onl. (R) ©CANADA IN VIEW 8 JIMMY SWAGQART JERRYFALWELL .12:16 ONEWS: ■ .___ 12:30 ©UPFRONT OPETER POPOFF O INSIDE BU8INE8S TODAY "Brainstorming Small Business Ideaa For The Eighties" A concrete plan for the Investor with $2,000 or less Is presented. (Pert 2) ffl ELEVEN W-10 1*00 O CFL FOOTBALL Hamilton Tiger Cete at Calgary Stampedere O MOVE ** "The People Thet Time Forgot" (1977, Science-Fiction) Patrlok Weyne, Doug McClure. An early 20th- century poler expedition dlecovera a myeterloue Island Inhabited by primitive people end prehistoric animals. O SPORT8WORLD Scheduled: the Summer National Drag Racee (Irom Engllahtown, NJ); Ihe women'e survival run in the Survival of the Fltteat competition. © © TENNIS "Player'a Challenge Finals" Top femele playera In tha world compete (Irom York Unlvereity In Toronto, Ont.). © WASHINGTON W?EK IN REVIEW ffl TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER ©WRESTLING ffl FOOTBALL CANADEN Lea Stampedere de Calgary recoivent lee Tiger Cate de Hamilton I 1:30 O WALL STREET WEEK "A Long Hot Summer" Gueet hoat: Carter Randall. Gueat: Martin D. Saae, preaident, M.D. Seee Inveatora Servicea, Inc. IB SUNDAY LINE 2:00 © MIDDLETOWN "The Big Game" The basketball tsema ol Muncle Central and Anderson High meet In e long-estebllshed rivalry. (R)n fflOCEANSALIVE 2:30 IB INSIGHT A successful businessman end hie wife fece e conflict ol velues when grandfather cornea to live with them, ffl THAT'S LIFE 3:00 O THE BAMT "Invitation To Danger" O VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR "The Unsung Soldiers" The postwar readjustment of 2.8 million veterans of the Vletnem conflict le examined. O MOVE *** "Sail A Crooked Ship" (1862, Comedy) Robert Wagner, Dolorea Hart. A man becomea Involved with thieves who plan to Steal hla ahlp and aall to Boston. O MA8TERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES "Walling For Fidel" Self-made Newfoundland millionaire Geoff Stirling and a socialist friend go to Cuba to film an Interview with Fidel Ceetro. (0 AMERICA WORK8 ffl CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 3*30 0 VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR "Final Offensive" The evente from the start of the communlat offensive to the domino collapse of South Vletnam'a cltlea are chronicled. ©FUNORAMA ffl STRUGGLE BENEATH THESEA . ffl UNE FENETRE 8UR LE MONDE 4:00 ©THIS WEEK IN B.C. O QLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW Gueet: Leo Bayer. Q MEET THE PRESS O O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER ONE The career of war reporter Wilfred Bur- chert, who covered the Korean and Vlatnem wara from behind enemy lines and waa later denied entry Into his netive Australia, la dramatized, ffl SPORTS PAGE fflFILMSD'ART 4:30 ©THE CANADIANS O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT O FOR THE RECORD 0 0 QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel of gueat Journalists Interview top newsmakere about current domestic end International Issues. O CB8 FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE "An Orchestra la A Team, Tool" While trying to explain the eaeence ol teamwork to hia school- mateo, a young band member (Ricky Schroder) Imagines Joe Namslh coming to echool and helping him moko his point. (R) ffl HERE'S LUCY Lucy and Harry relive some of their funniest experiences. 6:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 ONEWS O UNTAMED WORLD The Blami, New Guinea natlvea who had no contact with the outside world until 1881, are profiled. (R) ©8UPERSOCCER O TWILIGHT ZONE The ghost, ol Adolf Hitler Insplree a young American. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK OU SEMAINE VERTE 6:30 8ABCNEW8Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8 NEWSLINE WEBSTER EVENING §00 O WALT DISNEY ■■Baseball Fever" Animated. Goofy and Donald Duck Introduce eeven classic cartoons, Induding "Casey At The Bat," that Illustrate various aspects ol the game of baaeball. (R) O TOWN MEETING "Personal Want Ada" O KUNQER AND COMPANY OONEWS OCB8NEW8 O NOVA "The Pleeaure Of Finding Things Out" A candid portrait ol Nobel Prize-winning phyeiclet Richard Feynman ia presented. (R)n O M'A-SVI Hawkeye tlghte to keep a wounded soldier alive while en inceeaant barrage goee on near the 4077th. O EVERYBODY'S BUSi- fflAINSIVALAVIE 6:30 O HOW COME? OO FOR THE RECORD Q NEWS O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND8 Skits: "The Pall," "The Maiden And The Mugger." ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: William Mister. 7*00 O FRAGGLE ROCK The deatructlon of Boober'e lucky charm leads to a confrontetlon In court. (R) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: the violent activity ol volcanoee; the world of butterflies; Spaniah lovers who apparently died ol heartbreak one day apart; robots that reeemble singing cowboys and personalities Including Marilyn Monroe. (R) . O THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew communicates with e dolphin that ia being uaad In a bizarre experiment by en oceanarium'a chlel ol reseerch (John Rellly). (R) O ALICE Alice's patience le aubjected to Ita ultimate teet when she. Joins Vara and Jolene to compete on a TV game ehow. (R) ©ffl 60 MINUTES Q THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured: e singing dog; friendly moray eele; the Marquee Chlmpa; African termltea; moon Jellyfish; see lion maternal Instincts, © THS OLD HOUSE Bob, Vila talks with a heating apecietlet end tekea a look at the bedroom cloaots and a new kitchen skylight. (R)n ©^STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO The livee of the Innocent ere endangered by a man Who la abnormally fearful. ffl COURT-CIRCUIT 7:30 © THE BEACHCOMBERS Nick oppoaea the provincial government's plan to impose Ite bureaucracy on the Independent lifestyle ol beachcombers. (R) r_ ©SHOWBIZ. v © MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS How to recognize different typee of treee, a, reataurant aketch and a woman who collects milkmen. (R) ffl LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 Q SEEING THINGS While covering court ceeee, Louie becomes involved in the delenae ol a skid-row derelict accused of murder. (R)n 0 © MATT HOUSTON Melt leems thet e shipment of frozen end possibly lethel blood ie hesdlng tor underdeveloped countries expecting a aupply ot fresh blood. (R) n © MOVIE *#* "The Towqrlng Inferno" (1874, Drama) Steve McQueen, Peul Newmen. A lire erupte during Ihe feetlve opening 01 the world'e tallest ekye- creper In Sen Francisco, trapping meny ol the per- tygoere on the top floor. (R) © T. J. HOOKER Hooker tries to evert a war between independent truckere and a produce wholesaler who's been sabotaging their trucke. 0 ALICE Alice's patience ie subjected to Ita ultimate teet when ehe Joins Vera and Jolene to compete on a TV game ehow. (R) Q EVENINQ AT POPS "Peter, Paul And Mary" One ot Amerlca'a moat popular folk trloa performs some ol its best known hits. ffl MOVIE **» "Who's Minding The Mint?" (1867, Comedy) Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provlne. A U.S. Mint , employee Joins torcee with countertenors alter he loses $60,000 in currency. OMOVE*** "RaidOn Entebbe" (1978, Adventure) Charlee Bronaon, Peter Finch. A band of Israeli commandos etegee a daring airfield raid to free 104 airline passengers held hoetege by Arab terrorists. O ONE DAY AT A TIME Berbera'a friend Bob Morton (John Putch) comee to the Romano apartment with hla new bride, but develope immediate doubts about the marriage. (R) OLE TELEJOURNAL ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 8 1816 Positioned at the bettletront, the Australian troops come within mere leet ol the enemy, while Frances and Diane vlait the luxurious Qlllen homestead. O MOVIE ••• "The Big Red One" (1980, Adventure) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamlll. A tough Army sergeant leads tour young, inexperienced recruits Into the violence-filled trey of World Wer II combat. (R) Jim Unger, the creator of the cartoon character "Herman"; Canadien col- llet Ofra Harnoy. O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trepper falls lor a woman (Lola Nettleton) with a aecret, Jackpot escorts Shoop'e niece (Sheri Belalonte Herper) around San Francleco, end Arnold Slocum becomes enamored ol a aophlatlcated patient (Ruth Buzzi). (R) © KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT "Sarah In Amerlce" In e one-women performance, Lilll Palmer tracee the highlights of Sarah Bernherdt'e numerous tours scross America between 1880 end 1818. (R) ffl 60 MINUTES 10:60 ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:00 ©THE NATIONAL ©OONEW8 © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MU8IC OF MAN "New Volcee For Men" Yehudl Menuhln examinee the beginninge of Weatern muelc and the sophistication ot musical instruments. (BON THE BUSES ffl GLOBAL NEW8WEEK 11:06 ffl CINEMA **M "La Dentelllere" (1876, Dreme) Isabella Huppert, Yves Boneyton. Une Jeune fille timlde et reservee, travail- lant dane un aalon de coiffure, rencontre un eludlant au heserd des vacances. 11:16 ONEWS O ABC NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISUND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 © SPORT8LINE B © QUINCY Qulncy trlee to exonerate a police officer (Jeck ' Kehoe) involved In the deeth of an innocent bystander during a stakeout. (R) O THE JEFFERSON8 Florence lends e substantial windfall at a charity auction, but can't decide whether ahe should opt lor financial Independence. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Treee Of Thlke: Hyenas Will Est Anything" The Grants meet their new neighbors who have Just arrived Irom England. (Part 2) (R) n 8:30 0 NEWHART In e repeat 01 the pilot epleode, Dick end Joenne move Irom a metropolitan location to a quaint Vermont Inn built in 1774. (R) 8:60 ffl LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES 10:00 8 BANFF CENTRE ENCORE The Cenadlan Chamber Orchestra, under the direction ol Boris Brott end Induding membera of the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra, performs worke by composers including Rachmaninoff and Chopin et the Banff (Alta.) Centre's Eric Hsrvie Theatre. Q Q BE8T OF W6 Fee- _._ „,„ __ , , tured: the Increased uae ol ™E Bl° FIX *efl,ures mu' cocelne; authentic 1812 ard Dreyfuss as an unusual prl- warships that were dlacov- vate eye on Ihe trail ol murder © MOVE *M. "Bar- quero" (1870, Western) Lee Van Cleef, Warren Oateo. A lone man goes. after the aoldiara of fortune who maaaacred an entire town. OCB8NEW8 ffl MOVIE ***M "The Way Ahead" (1944, Drama) David Nlven, Stanley Holloway. A World War II Infantry unit ehowa courage while fighting In North Africa. 11:36 O MOVE ••• "Badlands" (1976, Drama) Sla- ey Spacek, Martin Sheen. A bored teen-ege girl eets off on a killing apree wllh ■ young murderer. 11:48 O MOVE •• "Wishbone Cutter" (1877, Adventure) Joe Don Baker, Sondra Locke. A Confederate Army cepteln and aeveral companlona eel out to And e hidden treeeure ol diamonds, despite supernatural forces thet try to thwart them. (R) 12:00 © DAVID 8U88NN0 "I'm On Welfare And I Hate It - A Welfere Mother" ffl BOB NEWHART One of Bob'e patienta writes s pley with cherectere bearing startling raaamblancea to tho rest of Ihe patlente. ' 12*06 Q MOVE •• "Moat Deadly Paeeage" (1878, Adventure) Kevin Tighe, Randolph Mantooth. Gage end De Soto Join Seattle paramedics In altuatlona Involving a akydlver'e dangeroue leap, a trapped worker and a ferryboat tire. O MOVE •** "Audrey Roae" (1877, Horror) Marsha Mason, Anthony Hopkins. A couple leam that their tormented young deughter le the reincarnation of a child killed In a fiery euto craah. 1:16 ©NEWS 1:30 t ©NEWS 2:00 ©NEWS 2:06 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve Investigates the disappearance of a top-secret aircraft piloted by hie girlfriend. 2:20 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve persuades a pretty petrlot to lead him to the hideout of revolutionaries who have abducted an ambaaaador'a wife. 2:30 BNEWS 3*00 ered 300 feet beneath the and corruption. The movie airs Q CBS NEWS aurtece of Lake Ontario; Sunday, Aug. 21 on CBS. NIGHTWATCH *. MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT ICBCI Van 8 KOMO IABCI Sea KING INBCI Sea ©CHEK ICTVI Vl'c O KIRO ICBSI Sen 8 BCTV K'.TVI V*i*> KCTSlNnllSra. 10 Community Cable © KVOS ICBS I till I Bell © CKVU limit Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van AUGUST 22,1983 DAYTIME SPECIAL 11.-00 O KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT "Sarah In America" In a one-woman performance, Lllll Palmer traces the highlights ol Sarah Bornhnrdt'a numerous toura acroaa America between 1880 and 1918. <R> DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:30 O READING RAINBOW Lou Rawls narratea "Ty'a One Man Band," the tale of a myaterloua alranger who creates e one-man band out ot odda and enda. (R) P 6:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Deep Water Test" Seven children leorn sound nutritional hsblts through their dolly activities et a aummer camp. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 12*00 O ***M"JacqueeBrel la Alive And Well And Living In Paria" (1976, Musical) Elly Slone, Mort Shumen. Three disparate charactera alng the aonga of Belgian mlnatrel Jacquee Brel against a kaleldoacope ol surreal backgrounda. 2:30 ffl **H "Pellle hanllse" (1978, Pollcier) Yvea Ron* ler, Guy Montagne. Le commissaire Moulin ee rend a Cabourg en Nor- mandle chez aa tante pour y chaasar les fantomea el lea ravenente. 3.-00 O "UFO: Top Secret" (No Date, Drama) Documentary. EVENING 8:00 I CBC EVENING NEW8 I ABCNEWSn I NBC NEWS V IONEWS ICB8NEWS I BUSINESS REPORT M'A'S'H Hawkeye tenglee wllh a lough Army colonel and B.J. helpe a Gl who's received a "Dear John" latter, ffl LE VAGABOND 6:30 ©©NEWS ■ P.M. MAQAZINE A look at Radio City Mualo Hall's famoua dancere, the Rock- ettea; tlpe on weye to etop wasting time. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT fflDUTACAUTAC 7.-00 OTHE CANADIANS 8 P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a homemaker performs with the rook group Toronto; a youngster teets NASA's space shuttle simulator; a teen-age girl rides with Olympic equestrian champ Mark Lsakln; a houaewlfe la reunited with her former dance partner, "Qulncy" co-star Robert llo. (R) n ONEWS v Q 80AP Danny goea to the poolhouee to find Cheater: Burt acouaee Mary of drinking when ehe claims the baby la flying around hla room; tha governor aake Burt to run tor the.Senate. (0 PEOPLE'S COURT O VANCOUVER O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL / NOUVELLE8 DU SPORT 7*06 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 8 HAPPY DAY8 Fonzle may have to miss Heath- er'e birthday party whan he le aummoned for two weeke of active Army Reeerve duty. (R) n O THE MUPPETS Guest: Phyllis Oilier. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH LET'S QO BFAMILYFEUD O THRU. OF A LIFETIME Featured: a homemaker porforms with the rock group Toronto; a youngatar teete NASA'e epace shuttle simulator; a teen-age girl rldea wllh Olympic equeatrlan champ Mark Laakln; a houaewlfe la reunited with her former dence partner, "Qulncy" co-star Robert Ho. (R) n O NO, HONESTLYI "Having Them Beck" Clara decidee on duckling In orange eauce aa the main couree for a dinner party, even though oho'a never cooked It belore. O MARY TYLER MOORE Mary Undo hereelf the adoptive mother ol her nelghbor'e child. O LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 © HANGM' IN Kate trlee lo reunite a womsn and her teen-age daughter, while Mike erguea with Wabater over hla counseling ot a 13-year-old girl who wants Information on birth control. (R)n ©BASEBALL 8 LOVE, SIDNEY Alter her birthday eenda her Into en ege crleis, Leurle tries to solve her problem by starling an affair wilh a younger man (Erie Stoltz). (R) © SENSATIONAL SEVENTIES © M'A'8'H A three- member United Nallona delegation arrivea at the 4077th, provoking unuaual reactions trom the staff. (R) © SNOW JOB Bobby's doctor ordara him to reel at the aame time Courtney ordere him to entertain a former centerfold model visiting the Cheteau. (R) © CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN "Children 01 Violence" The paychological roota end eoclal manifestations ol teen-ege gangs are explored In a look at the Uvea ol a Chicago family and Juvenile gang membere from Oakland, California. © MOVE **M "Babe" (1976, Biography) Suean Clark, Alex Karros. Babe Dldrickson Zahariae, the world'e greateat woman athlete, wages s herolo battle agalnat cancer. ffl TELE-8ELECTION **» "Le Dossier Anderson" (1871, Drame) Seen Connery, Dyen Csnnon. Un cambrloleur sort de prison aprea plus de dlx ene de detention. 8:30 8 NEWHART Leslle'e hopee ol becoming an Olympic competitor are Jeopardized when Dick falls on hsr knss during his first skiing lesson. (R) O FAMILY TIES Alex becomes the Big Brother to s Vletnsmese boy (Eugene Akutagawa), whom he trlee to educate In his own Interests. (R) S NEWHART Whlls visiting the Inn to eort out her thoughts sbout her upcoming wedding, Leslie's cousin (Julio Dully) becomee elrongly attracted to Kirk. (R) © BIZARRE Featured: the "Schick School for Insecurity"; a visit with some swinging singles; an examination ol marine life; the call-in-show spoof "Talk Back."(R) 8:00 O M'A'S'H A three- member United Nationa delegation arrives at the 4077th, provoking unususl reactions trom the etaft. (R) O MOVE ** "The End" (1978, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuiae. A terminally III man musters the courage end determination to face his Impending deeth with a aenae of dignity. (R)n O O MOVE **H "The Adventure 01 Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" (1976, Comedy) Gene Wilder, Marty Feldmen. The renowned detectlve'a younger brother, Slgl Holmea, gele e chance to metch wile wllh the lamed villein Professor Morisrty. © CIRCUS OF THE STAR8 Mickey Rooney, Scott Balo, Morgan Fair- child, Vincent Price, Martha Raye, Dabble Reynolda and laabel Sanford emcee the eeventh ennual event, featuring 36 celebrities in various acts ol derring-do under the big top; participants Include Llnde Blair, Roddy McDowell, Bob Newhart and Brooke Shlolds.(R) O QREAT PERFORMANCES "Brldeshead Rovlsltod: The Unaaen Hook" Julia entroala Charles to lind Sebestian In Morocco and bring him back to aee hla mother, Ledy Merchmeln, who (e dying. (Part 7) (R) a MOVE *** "Monte Walsh" (1970. Western) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau. A lough cowboy Undo his greateat challenge In lile la adjusting to the lifestyle ol a tamer Weet. 9:30 ' O ANKA Guest: Mlrellfe Mathleu. _ 1M0 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ©THE MAGIC OF DANCE "Out Of The Limelight, Home In The Rain" Dame Margot Fonteyn takee vlewere backstage at Covent Garden lor a glimpae at a dancer's life; highlights include a performance ol AeMon's "Msrguerlte And Armsnd" wllh Rudoll Nureyov. (R) ©TWORONNIES eSL'AVENIRDUFUTUR 10:30 ©NEWS fflRENCONTRES'' 11*00 ' OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O 80UN08TAQE "Doc Severlnsen" Doc Severin- een Introduces his new lazz fusion band Xebron In a apeclal performance which features vocalist Dee Dee Brldgeweter. (R) O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN The Shumwaya are warned about Sergeant Foley; Mary tolls of the moaning OfSTET. ffl CITY LIGHTS Guest: Genevieve Bujold. <■*.. fflLESCLAUDINE * 11:06 ONEWS > 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS / ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Ae Barney and hla men deal with a sugar addiot and en elderly bounty hunter, Nick euddenly doubles over with an appendicitis attack. (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guaal hoat: David Brenner. Guests: Shelley Long, Joe Garaglo- la. ©CLOSE-UP ffl HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer travel to Monte Carlo tor the wedding of an unwilling bride (Christine Beltord). (R): ffl SOUNDS QOOD 11:46 O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer aet out to find the killer of a aclentiat who dlacovered a dangerous drug created by a female peer (Keren Shlelde).(R) 12:00 O PBS LATENIGHT Hoat: Dennis Whoiey. ffl MOVIE ** "Thet Cold Dey In The Park" (1069, Drama) Sendy Dennie, Mlcheel Burns. A eplnalar kills the proatltute ahe hired for the young man ahe lovea. 12:06 O MOVE **** "The Conversation" (1974, Drama) Gene Hackman, John Cazale. A profeaalonal wiretapper begins to quss- tlon the ethlce ol his profession. O MOVE *** "Carrie" (1876, Horror) Sissy Spacek, Piper Leurle. A timid teen-ager becomee the butt ol a cruel prom-night prank and retellatee agalnat her cleeamatea with a devastating, supor- neturel fury. 12:30 ©RETURN OF THE 8AINT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:40 © MOVIE **M "The $6.20-An-Hour-Dream" (1878, Drame) Llnde Lavin, Richard Jaeckol. A divorced working mother tries to Improve her financial etatua by applying lor a Job on a factory's traditionally all-male assembly llno.(R) „,„, © MOVE *'*M "Outside Chance" (1878, Drama) Yvette Mimleux, Beverly Hope Atkinson. A wrongly Imprisoned! woman la accuaed of murdering the jailer who assaulted her. (R) 1:30 ONEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE After 60 yeera ot wedded bliss, John and Martha Holt decide that it would be nice to start it all over again. ffl BOB NEWHART Agalnet her bolter Judgment, Emily becomea a "wile tor a night." 2:06 Q SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A disgruntled scientist steala the Liberty Bell end threatena to blow it up. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A sinister blsck- garbed "spirit" that looks exectly like Steve aaeme intent on killing him. 2:30 © MOVE *** "The Other" (1972, Myetery) Uts Hsgen, Dlena Muldaur. A 1930a New England town ia terrorized by e aarlea ol atrange murdera which a young boy blamea on hla auppoeedly dead twin brother. ©NEWS 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3*06 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett believes the wrong men mey hove been convicted in en essault caae. 3:20 prisoner.out of Jail to help- © HAWAII FIVE-0 A him mastermind a diamond weelthy gangster breaka a helet. Windsor Plywood AS Woody's Buys %n^, Of The Week From Aug. 2 - All this week1. CBS' Monday, Aug. 22 rebroadcasl ol THE SEVENTH ANNUAL CIRCU8 OF THE 8TAR8 features Barb! Benton (I.), Vincent Price and Danielle Brisebois. DECKOTE 100% ACRYLIC BINDER Got a deck problem? Let Windsor solve it for you. We stock the very best quality sundeck coaling available. Come In and let us tell you about II. THE •MT DECK COAT SYSTEM AROUND 21 4UTH TH SOLID COLOR PAINT This interior/exterior acrylic latex washes up Mth water, dries fast, and cavers wood- grain and color. WHITE OR BROWN 9 FOUR LITRES HANDYMAN STUDS Grown on our own slud farm, just for your rumpus room renovation project. .78 Cofopkvt' GREENHOUSE PANELS AND 1001 OTHER USES! OOsJ.-*.-^-N.-Jt^**** I^ovldeal lor greenhouses and garden cloche. This ^^malerisl has insulating properties, is water- Iprool, lightweight, trans- luscenl, floxiblo ... We could go on and on .Why not como in and ■ &JE 4'x8' see lor yourself. ■ ~W SHEET 16 88 Dom DoLuiso (I.) and Burt Reynolds atar in THE END. rebroadcast Aug. 22 on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies." SELL IT IN THE STAR DUEL 47" Farm Fence 3M'for $117. FENCIN6 LTD. 24839 Frassr Hwy. Langley, B.C. V3A 4P6 858-2929 M Baker ■ Wc Meyer * Treated Poats & Ralls Wire Products (Farm & Residential) SIDING PLYWOOD Loom Ik. a** bowk, but goM up S_ iquara IM •unmet UaUloit.to-ll.ynim**. H" SHOPGRADE ROUGH SAWN FIR Tin 11 95 4'rt' nor WHILE STOCKS LAST" WINDSOR LANGLEYSTORE: 5750 - 203 Street 530-7355 Hours: 8:30- 5:00 Sat.: 9:00- 5:00 Sun.: 10:00-4.00 ABBOTSFORD: 2790 Allwood St., Clearbrook 853-4011 Hours: 8:00- 5:30; Fridays till 9 p.m. Closed Sundays JlffllJ-MJRWJilPJ. .. ■.'■ HMMHVB mmmmmmm m—f'sm- 1 0 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 198? TUESDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUT l(.HC) Van Q KOMO lAnr.l Sun O KING INBCI Si'.l ©CHEK II I VI Vll O KIRO II IIKl I'iim Q BCTV icIVl V.IU O KCTS lMi-tl Si.l to Community Cable CB kvos ichs iniiiiiKii 8) ckvu iimii vim S3 CBUVT II'IICI V.in eaat - Including Debbie Allen, Lee Currerl, Qene Anthony Ray and Lori Singer - perform for oudlencos during a tour of Greet Britain; Qeorge Burne hoete the progrem. (R) OP.M.NOR1HWE8T O ENTERTAINMENT TONtGHT O LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The temperamental Northern Elephant Seel eurvlvee extinction, only to poee a new problem for Itself. (R) a AUGU8T23,1683 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 8HOW8 10:30 O HiQH FEATHER "Deep Water Test" Seven children learn sound nutritional hablta through their dally activities at a summer cemp. (R) 8:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Slan'a Secret" The campers die- cover that Stan la a diabetic end explore Ihe effects of sugar consumption. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 03 +*« "Un Idiot a Paris" (1866, Comedie) Jeen Lelebvre, Deny Carrel. Un peyaan naif et simple ee retouve e Paria apres que deux ploissntins du village I'eurenl ennlvre et depose dans un camion. 3:00 O **!4 "S-P-Y-S" (1974, Comedy) Elliot Gould, Donald Sutherland. Two CIA agente become targela of both the CIA and enemy agente when their boss decldea they are expendable. EVENINQ 0:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEW8 O ABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS OCB8NEW8 Q BUSINESS REPORT (B M'A'S'H While Col. Potter writes home, Frenk end Hot Lips have a wood carving made for him and Radar rescues s horae. ffl QUINCY 0:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A look at Hollywood syndicated columnist Marilyn Beck; a group of studsnts who ehare their dorm roome with computers. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 03 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7*00 OTHE KIDS FROM FAME i Members of Ihe "Feme" NEWS O SOAP Danny and Annie epend Ihe night together; Burt eddreeaae a Senate committee on crime; Chester eccuaea El Puerco of etealing hla aon. (0 PEOPLE'S COURT Q) VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7*08 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Queat: Ethel Mermen. BTICTACDOUGH O THE JEFFERSON8 Qeorge Introduces his young clerk to the joye of camping. Q O FAMILY FEUD O LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The temperamental Northern Elephant Seal survives extinction, only to pose e new problem for itself. (R) O NO, HONESTLYI "More Shoulder Then Wheel" Although Clera bellevee their careere to be nonexistent, CD. remaina optimistic snd obtalna an Interview with a caatlng director. tB MARY TYLER MOORE Mary and Rhode loin a club for divorced people to get group retes for a trip. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 O COUSTEAU CANADA Dlvere from explorer Jacquee Couateau'a reaearch veaael Calypao tree e young whale trapped In a atrong nylon net, then eeerch for underwater wrecke Including the Empreea of Ireland. O HAPPY DAY8 Fonzle may have to mlee Heather's birthday party whan he le eummoned for two weeke ot ectlve Army Reserve duty. (R) Q O THE A-TEAM The teem le ceptured by the fanatical leader (John Sexon) ot a religious cull while trying to abduct one of hie young female disciples. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trepper falls lor a woman (Lois Nettleton) with a aecret, Jackpot eacorta Shoop'a nioco (Shari Belafonte Harper) around San Franclaco, and Arnold Slocum becomea enamored of a sophisticated patient (Ruth Buzzl). (R) O ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT Correspondent Kuralt preaente vignettes about the people, plecee and evente he encounters aa he travele through America. O MOVIE *• "Dirty Trlcka" (1881, Comedy) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard professor and a TV newacaater are chased by killers who are after a newly discovered and controveralal letter written by George Washington. O NOVA "Why Amerlce Burns" A report on the tire prevention establishment and atrateglea lor Improving fire eetety la presented. <R)n © MOVIE **• "Visions Ot Eight" (1873) Documentery. Film dlreotore Jurl Ozerov, Mel Zetterllng, Arthur Penn, Michael Phlegher, Mlloe Formen, John Sohleelnger, Claude Lelouch end Kon Ichikawa provide their own pereonal cinematic records ol the 1872 Olympic games in Munich. ffl NOUS LES COMK.UE8 **M "Maitre d'ecole" (1831, Comedle) Michel Coluche, Cleude Berrl. Un vendeur dene une boutique decide de quitter eon emploi pour devenir Institutes. 8*30 O JOANIE LOVES CHA- CHI Fonzle arrives in Chicago lust In time to Join Joenle end Chachi's bend aa trombonist during their audition lor a TV show. (R) O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS Contemporary leauee thet effect the dally Uvea ol Americana to different degrees are examined by correspondent Moyers. 8:00 O O THREE'S COMPANY Jack aaka Janet, Terri end aome ol hie other frlende lor help in preventing the closing of hie blatro by a suspicious minister. (R)n O REMINGTON STEELE Remington, Leure snd Murphy teke perl in s treesure hunt, hoping to find the stolen journal ol a gold prospector thet led to murder. (R) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara's Iriend Bob Morton (John Putch) comee to the Romeno apartment wllh hla new bride, but develope Immediate doubts about the marriage. (R) O MOVIE **H "The Adventure 01 Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" (1875, Comedy) Qene Wilder, Marty Foldman. The renowned detectlve'e i younger brother, Slgl Holmes, gets a chance to match wits with tha famed villain Proleasor Morisrty. O LIFELINE "Dr. Psul Ebsrt" Dr. Ebert, e csrdlsc surgeon st Moffilt Hospital, University of California, San Francisco, fronts an Infant end an 11-year-old. Q3M0VIE 8:30 O TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT Certain that their new baby haa to be nureed immediately, Henry Interrupts Muriel's lateet photo assignment. (R) O TWO MARRIAQE8 (Premiere) The joye and difficulties experienced by two neighboring couplee, the Armstrongs (Janet Eilber, Michael Murphy) and the Delays (Karen Carlson, Tom Maaon), and the various membere al their respective families ere dramatized, n (Thle eerlea movea to itereguler time period on Wednesday, August 31.) Q BIZARRE Featured: the "Schick School for insecurity"; a vlait with aome ewlnging ainglee; en examination ot marine lite; the cell-in-ehow apoof "Talk Back." (R) ffl PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O THE FIRM A lawyer (Wllford Brlmley) and hla attorney daughter (Anne Twomey) join forces to defend a businessman (Paul Dooley) accuaed of killing a men he thought responsible tor luring his daughter Into prostitution. 0 ST. ELSEWHERE The calm of a late-night poker gome at the hospital la ahattered when the victim 01 a ahotgun blaet and a Chineee boy with aplnal meningitis demend immediate attention. O HART TO HART The Harta' dog Freewey triea to help clear hla ownere after e drug-smuggling gang tramea them for Hie- gal possssslon of narcotics. (R)n O FACES OF MEDICINE "Born Too Soon" The experiences ol live couplee whose premature bablea were eaved by new medlcel technology at the newborn Intensive care unit et Venderbill Unlvereity Medical Center are explored. ©TWORONNIES 10:30 O U.8. CHRONICLE "A Different. Kind 01 Lite" Three women who ere leading active Uvea even though they have oanoer ore profiled. BNEWS fflRENCONTRES — «—11:00 OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O 8UPER8TAR PROFILE "Maroot Kidder" IB MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Mary feele awful and Roberta aaya "Great;" Mary telle Dennla he muat forget Cethy. S) CITY LIQHT8 Gueet: QoldleHawn. O ANSI VA LA VIE •___ 11:08 QNEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:28 O BARNEY MILLER Barney eeeke help from a female detective when a woman brings s ohsrge ol rope agalnat her husband. (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE O TONIGHT Guest host: David Brenner. Gueat: comedlen Richard Lewla. CS CLOSE-UP O BIOGRAPHY "Fidel Castro" ID POLICE STORY A veteran police officer (Claude Akine) le framed for a crime and aentenced to a prlaon containing venegful oonvicte he previously arreated. (R) ED SOUNDS GOOD 11:46 O POLICE STORY A police officer (Mike Connora) la wracked with guilt over receiving e medal of honor tor an Incident In which hia partner (Jamee Darren) waa killed. (R) 11:66 O MOVE •*• "I Wonder Who'e Kiaalng Her Now" (1847, Musicsl) June Hever, Mark Stevens. The lile ol turn-ol-tho-century * virtuoso Jossph E. Howard, who delighted the notion with his music, Is presented. 12:00 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Don Adsms tslks sbout his new cartoon ahow baaed on "Get Smart"; Germany's new music potiormer Taco. O PBS LATENIGHT Hoet: Dennis Whoiey. O MOVIE *•* "She'll Be Sweet" (1877, Drama) Tony LoBlanoo, Sally Kellerman. While being entertained by e aaxy mov- ' lo' atar, s captain ol leaky ahlp linds the forecloeure on hla veeeel ia pending. d'aralgnee" (1888, Drame) Richard Wldmark, Lauren Bacall. Dans une cllnlque poiir maladea mentaux, una forte tension exists entre le poroonnol et les patlonts. ..' 18*06 O MOVE ** "Burnt Offerings" (1878, Horror) Bette Davla, Karen Block. A family rente a haunted Victorian mansion with a will ol Ita own. O MOVE *** "Slay Hungry" (1876, Drams) Jeff Brldgee, Sally Field. The offbeat eclon of on old Southern family trlee to aava a aeamy gym from the handa of real eststs epeculatore. 12:30 O RETURN OF THE SAINT O LATE NiGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: United Steles Commissioner of Palente and Trademarks Gerald Moaalnghoff. 1:30 ONEWS Q NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2*00 (D TWILIGHT ZONE Mr. Frlaby haa the moat vivid Imagination In town, and Impresses quite a few "people" with It. 63 BOB NEWHART Relph Alfalfa, the Happy Farmer, comee to Bob for help with his stuttering. 2*06 O EMERGENCY "The Convention" (Pert 1) 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O BIONIC WOMAN The eon of. sn Iron Curtain scientist thceatena to foul up his own escape when he falls In love with Jaime. 2:30 O MOVE •*» "Hurry Up Or I'll Be 30" (1076, Comedy) John Lelkowllz, Linda De Cofl. A Brooklyn printer approaching hla 30th birthday leels thst he's going nowhere, till he meele a beautiful actreaa. (BNEWS 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A convicted murderer escapes from prison and threatena to kill hie former girlfriend. 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A combat hero returning from Vietnam la lound dead under myoleriouo clrcum- atencea. «. *» O HERE'S LUCY THE HEADPINS SELL IT IN mem WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOB TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC] Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. 'O.CHEK ICTVI Vic O. KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTVICTV)Van O KCTS INcll Sea. 10 Community Cable ©KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 8) CKVU llndl Van. ffl CBUVT ICBC) Van. AUGUST 24, 1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Slan'a Secret" The compere die- cover that Stan ia a diabetic and explore the offecls of sugar consumption. (R) 6:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Swlt- ty" Tom reluctantly joina In the cemp race and leama about sell-Image, diet, exercise and teamwork. (R) DAYTIME MOVE 3*00 Q ** "11 Harrow- house" (1874, Adventure) Cherles Grodln, Candice Bergen. A buslnessman- turned-burglar and a bored socialite challenge the world'e greateat security ayalem In order to eteel a fortune. EVENINQ 6:00 O CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSn 8 NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS O CBS HEWS OBU8VE88 REPORT © M'A'S'H When Hawk- eye's parenta are notified that he'e deed, he tinda It . no easy msttsr to establish thst he'e alive, ffl FILM 6:30 OONEWS OP.M. MAGAZINE A look at Hollywood eyndicated columnist Marilyn Bock; a group of aludenle who share their dorm roome with computere. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 89 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 O BASEBALL Montreal Expoa at Loa Angelee Dodgere 8 P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Cen'l Help Singing" ONEWS O 80AP Jessica le kidnapped by El Puerco'e enemiee; Burt le told he will heve to disassociate himself from hie zany family If he wanta to campaign for the Senate. ©PEOPLE'S COURT ~ VANCOUVER ffl BASEBALL: Lee Dodgera de Loe Angelee recoivent lea Expoa de Montreel 7:06 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Connie Slovene. 0TICTAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD O CAUGHT IN THE ACT Gueat: Debra Kaye. 0 NO, HONESTLYI "Bed, Beautilul Bed" The Denbya are forced Inlo taking des- perate measures because 01 mounting bills end a lack of money. © MARY TYLER MOORE An ex-footbell pleyer attaches himself to Mary In hopes of getting a job. 8:00 O OTHE FALL QUY Colt trlee to provoke a pool player (Tony Curtis) beeet by misfortune to enter a tournament whoee outcome hee been llxed by a mobster. (R) * O REAL PEOPLE Featured: the Stuntmon'a Rodeo; the "Beat Cheat In The Weat" Contael; a tiger trainer trom Clrcue World; the Lee Floriatae Bell In Beverly Hills, CA; a florist who delfvore deed flowers; e car ahaped like e hippopotamus. (R) O O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephenle trlee to convince Archie to let her audition at the renowned High School lor the Performing Arta. (R) O WILLIE NEL80N: 8WINQIN' OVER THE RAINBOW Willie Nelaon le lolnod by Ray Beneon ol "Aeleep At The Wheel," Neleon'e quintal "The Relnbow Bend" end hie renowned "Family Band" lor a program of country muelc and jazzy '30s end '40e classics. © MOVE •*•» "Eleanor And Franklin" (1876, Drama) Jane Alexander, Edward Herrmann. The private lives ol Presldsnt Franklin D. Roosevelt snd his wile Eleanor are tinged with tragedy but filled with love. 8:30 O THE JEFFER80N8 Superstitious Loulae geta a "elgn" that her marriage la doomed, n ' O MOVIETU* "Crisis Al Centrel High" (1881, Drama) Joanne Woodwerd, Cherlea Dumlng. In 1867, teecher Elizabeth Huckaby becomea embroiled in the controverey eurroundlng the admission ol nine black studente Inlo e formerly ell- white high echool In Little Rock, AR. (R) 8:00 OTHEHAMPTONSn O THE FACTS OFtlFE The girls decide to etage en all-night atudy session to prepsre for their tinei exems. (R) n O MOVIE*?* "Blood And Guts" (1878, Drams) William Smith, Mlchellne Lenctot. An aging wreetler eeeke his one-ln-a-mllllon ahot at auaaceaa In love. lile and work. O REAL PEOPLE 0) MOVIE **H "Sudden Fury" (1876, Drama) Dominic Hogan, Gay Rowan. After a car accident, a woman telle e paaelng etranger that her hueband left her to die, even though he claims thst he wee actually seeking help. 8:30 O INSIDE BASEBALL Dave Van Home and Bob McDevItt exemlne the world ol Major League Baaebell through game highlights, interviews and related leetures. O FAMILY TIES Elyse'e Initiel doubt ebout hiring a Iriend (Brooke Aldereon) ee her eecretery helghtene when the woman'a marriage dissolves. (R) O CHARLEY This documentery on the life of country-western singer Charley Pride Includea Intervlewe with Chet Atklna and Ronnie Mllaap. 10:00 & THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O Q DYNASTY Denver- Cerrlngton'e Board of Dlrectore votea on Alexia' proposed merger ol the company wllh Colbyco, but the eotlone ol Congressman MoVane (Paul Burke) cauae a surprising tlnsl tally. (R)n O StT ELSEWHERE Dr. Morriaon deals with e petlent (Ed Lauter) who wante to die, while Dr. Craig developa a atrong attraction to a visiting Hun- garian doctor (Rila Zoher). (R) 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Fllckera" A wealthy woman (Francea de la Tour) daaperalely In need 01 a huaband provides Arnle Cole (Bob Hot-kins) with the capital neceaaary to atari producing filma. <Part1)(R)g ©TWORONNIES ffl BIZARRE, BIZARRE 10:30 0NEW8 ffl TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLESDU SPORT 10:66 ©RENCONTRE8 *WUM) OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Murder Muet Advertlee" The dead man'a mistress Is a drug- taker, le there eome sort of connection? (Pert 3) © MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Mary wondere about International conapiracy, and makee the morning meel; Cathy and Dennis plsy gsmee. ~ CITY LIGHTS Guest: Sherry Miller. 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Barney la lorced to chooee between ousting a group of tenanta trom a lleabag hotel or teolng departmental charges. (Part t) (R) ffl CINEMA *•» "Le Beron lentome" (1843, Drame) Andre Lefour, Odette Joyeux. Une com- teese arrive au chateeu de eon oncle en compagnle de eee deux lilies, mala aon hole a myaterleueement dlaparu. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guaal hoat: Albert Brooke. Queata: Carrie Fisher, comedlen Harry Sheerer. 8 CLOSE-UP POLICE STORY After a police officer (Vic Morrow) kills a member of an underworld clen during a robbery ettempt, a contract on hla life le Issued. (R) 0) SOUNDS GOOD 11:46 O POLICE STORY The wounding ol en officer (Rey Young) during e supermarket robbery leada hla colleagues to auspect a connection between thet Incident end the murdere of eeveral young wailreeaee. (R) 11:60 ONEWS 11'66 O MOVE **H "Intent To Kill" (1868, Drama) Richard Todd, Beley Drake. A South American preaident is the tsrget for three would-be eesssslns. 12:00 O PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennie Whoiey. O MOVIE ** "Shimmering Light" (1878, Drama) Beau Brldgea, Lloyd Brldgee. A proleaslonsl surfer attempts s reconciliation with ths lather whom he haan't aeen In yeara. 12:06 O MOVE *•• "Smile" (1876, Drama) Bruce Dern, Barbara Feldon. A smalltown beauty pageant mi-toe alncere hopalule and ambitious promotere. 0 MOVIE ••» "The Posseaslon Of Joel Dela- ney" (1871, Horror) Shirley MacLalne, Perry King. A divorcee ie terrorized by her younger brother who le possessed by the spirit ol sn ex murderer. 12:30 O RETURN OF THE SAINT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueete: window waaher and paychlc Morris Fonto, actreaa Mary Kay Place. 1:30 I ONEWS O NBC N£W8 OVERNIGHT \ fcOO ©TWILIGHT ZONE A ventriloquist tries to make a name for himself In sec- ond-rete nightclube. j SI BOB NEWHART Bob'e frlende close ranka to "protect" Emily trom a handsome old Heme. 2:06 ' O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Oscar auspecte a friend ol Sleve'e of being a courier ol etolen government socrots. i ONEWS 2:16 " 2:20 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve leama up with a Soviet agent to recover advanced U.S. and Soviet weapone atolen by a terrorist. 2:30 O MOVIE •••» "John And Mary" (1060, Drama) Duatin Hodman, Mia Farrow. A man and a woman meet In a bar and epend 24 houre together belore realizing they don't know each other'e namae. ©NEW8 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3*00 O CB8 NEWS MQHTWATCH 3:06 O HAWAI FIVE-0 Danny goee undercover aa a sailor to Hush out a drug ring. ' 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A wife fakee evidence appearing lo link two murdera In an attempt to trick McQarrett Into re-opening a homicide caae tor which her huaband waa convicted. 4:00 O THE HONEYMOONER8 An unexpected eummona from the IRS throwe Ralph Into a panic cfi HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS 853-3111 a Ask for Judy... The ail-now Ultra Modern ... CLEARBROOK MOTOR INN "Your horn* away from horns" 76 modern 2-double bedrooms and kitchenettes complete with cable TV and soon to come Satellite TV, Indoor pool and sauna. (Affiliated with Flag Inns, Canada) Ideal lor all types ol: • BUSINESS MEETINGS ft CONFERENCES • CHURCH A8SEMBLY8 • RECEPTION8 ft WEDDINGS ABC FAMILY RESTAURANT Hours: 6 a.m. -11 p.m. dally (Ron & Carol Martens hosts) 32080 Marshal Rd., Clearbrook, B.C. (Just off No. 1 Hwy. East, Clearbrook exit) Part-time band climb to the top in Canada Headpins have .made a lot of i.oise in their short history. In One recording year, their status changed from a part-time 'fun' band to one of Canada's premier rock attractions. With the release of Turn It Loud in July 1982, Headpins took the country by storm, racing up the charts to challenge veteran superstars for no. 1 positioning, and with sales well surpassing double platinum rivalling previous standards for sales of a Canadian debut album. On tour, they jousted with helad- liners for media attention and audience fervency, and by the end of the year, had amassed irrefutable credibility with awards and nominations in the national arena. The explanation for such comprehensive impact is simple; attitude. Headpins work hard and* play hard, projecting a rod. and roll; attitude that is intense, insistent and intelligent. Their story begins with controversy. In late 1979, Brian MacLeod and Ab Bryant as members of Chilliwack, were prevented from performing by record company litigation. Both essentially 'live' players, they found themselves in need of a creative outlet, as well as a means to return to. the intimacy of a live audience. Together with Matt Frenette (Loverboy) and Denise McCann (R&B AUstars), they formed Headpins - a temporary dub act that toured the Vancouver circuit. Sooner than they had anticipated, Headpins generated a local hard core following. Their audience expanded quickly into standing - room • only crowds, and netted them the B.C. Cams award for "Best Club' Act" in 1981. In the meantime, Matt had left Headpins to resume touring commitments with Loverboy, and was replaced by Bernie Aubin - also a Loverboy drummer, and co-writer of "Itie Kid Is Hot Tonight." Denise McCann bowed out to Darby Mills, then touring with a nine piece rhythm and blues showband. Her decision to join Headpins was not an easy one. She was well aware of the temporary nature of the project, but the opportunity to perform with established artists such as Brian and Ab overrode any second thoughts. Darby Mills proved to be the catalyst in the Headpins chemistry. She was later described in the Toronto Sun as "...visually and vocally, Mills is a natural wonder. If hard rock hadn't existed, her voice would have necessitated its invention." She became Headpins' counterpin, and while critics searched for superlatives, comparing her voice to Joplin and Plant, Darby developed her own unique, char- asmatic vocal signature. In the summer of 1981, Headpins were induded on Vancouver Seeds Two-a compilation of local talent produced and distributed by CFOX FM. The live version of "Breakin' Down" became the no. 1 most requested song in Vancouver and brought Headpins straight to record company attention. Headpins went into the studio to record for Solid Gold Records under the production direction of Brian MacLeod. By the end of the recording project, Chilli- wade's legal hassles had been solved, and Brian and Ab were obliged to redirect their energy to Chilliwack. In July 1982, while Chilliwack was in the studio recording Opus X, Turn If Loud was released. Although Brian and Ab were writers, musicians and creators of Turn It Loud, they were listed only in the production credits. To the rest of the country (outside B.C.) Headpins was Darby Mills. raw h a". I -V* Vi* 4?%fl DARBY MIUS Supported by two hired Vancouver musicians, Darby embarked on a 40 date cross country tour with label mates, Toronto. The tour augmented Turn It Laud's already impressive sales and airplay but more importantly, it gave Darby a feel for the larger stage. She teamed her androgynous vocal dynamics with an athletic mastery of the stage, (long practised through her 12 years as a figure skater) and dominated performance after performance. By the time the four had reached its end Turn It Loud had achieved platinum sales status, Darby Mills was labelled an 'unbridled rockstress', and Headpins were heralded as "Vancouver's Next Big Success Story." , ■-••. Three prairie dates with Billy Squire affirmed Headpins' mass appeal when they not only accounted for the majority of ticket sales, but stole audiences and headlines. A subsequent tour with Kiss and one nighter supports with Fat Travers and Streetheart fully established Headpins as headliners in their own right. In the spring of 1983, Headpins toured Canada on their own strength. In the meantime, Headpins founders, Brian MacLeod and Ab Bryant were touring with Chilliwack, following the release of Opus X Award season in Canada found both bands highly honoured. At the Tribute to West Coast Music Award, Chilliwack swept the categories, but it was ho secret that the honours bestowed MacLeod, Bryant and Henderson for guitarist, keyboardist, producer and bassist were in part due to their participation on Turn It Loud. In the Shure Rode Music Awards, Darby Mills was voted as the Country's Top Female Vocalist, and Headpins won Top New Group., Juno nominations followed for Headpins in the Album of the Year and Most Promising Group categories, and MacLeod- Henderson took the award for Producer of the Year. One week after the Junos, it was announced that Brian and Ab were now official Headpins members. Their decision to leave Chilliwack was both amicable and inevitable. Both Brian and Ab had found their musical preferences to be leaning ever doser to Headpins - loud, aggressive and commanding rock and roll. Headpins entered the studio in the summer of 1983 strong in the knowledge that their future as a creative unit was finally guaranteed. Now, with the release of line of Fire, their second album for Solid Gold Records, they can proudly proclaim to the rest of the world just who and what Headpins really are. Their second album, produced by Brian MacLeod and assisted by Ab Bryant is a product of timeless feel and intensity, saturated with a rode and .roll attitude that is powerful enough to drive straight through any current trend and hang in there for decades. MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK I AIR i 4TRE 1 1—9 MAP /|VN SOUTH FRASERWAY , J L Meadowlalr Shopping Csntrs, Clearbrook LOTS OF FREE PARKING united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET All Sanlor Citizens will receive 10% OFF GLASSES Competitive Prlcea on Lenaaa and Dealgner Frairita '' Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16-31940South FraserWav 859-3993 iiw im ■« GARDENING IN THE VALLEY A first ALDERQROVE • The first ever hole-ln-ona recorded at Tall Timbers gold course occurred Sunday afternoon, August 7. Renee Ammann of 25680 • 48 Ave, Aldargrove teed off with a seven Iron and aced the tenth, 165 yard, par three hole. Ammann was with a group of co-workers for a Venice Bakery company tournament. Pictured here on the tenth green at Tall Timbers Is Renee receiving a box of golf balls and a gift certificate from golf course owner Marlene Llndberg. LANGLEY - Swimmers from the Flippers dub competed last weekend in the regional championships at Chilliwack. Langley last year were the regional champs and again this year came out on top. However, the title had to be shared with Mission Marlins. Final point standings were: Langley and Mission tied with 713 pts., Abbotsford followed with 549 pts., then Haney with 373 pts., Hope with 216 pts., Chilliwack with 147 pts. and Agassiz with 10 pts. Langley had four aggregate winners: Brenda Gordon, an Aldergrove swimmer (Div. 3); Trad Mountain (Div. 5); David Collier (Div. 5); Mike Pont (Div. 6). Runner up aggregate winners from Langley were: Jennifer Kappler (Div. 2); Donna Koehli (Div. 5), Judith Creedon, also an Aldergrove swimmer (Div. 5): Brett Aniuk (Div. 5), Chariene Wolff (Div. 6); Allan Ernes (Div. 6). The top three finishers in each individual event qualify for the B.C. championships to be held in Victoria tomorrow (Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 18-20.) Also, the top two relay teams in each event qualify. Langley had. 39 swimmers qualify for the diampionships, the most ever in the history of the dub. These swimmers will be in 66 individual events and 13 relay events. Medals won in the regionals were: Gold 31, silver 30, and bronze 22. Flippers actually had 50 more points than they had at last year's meet. Coach Martin was extremely pleased with the team's performance. Finalists were: Div. 1 Leanne Lloyd 5th back, 5th breast; Alison MacDonald 2nd in 50 breast; Nicole Tennant 3rd 50 free, 4th back, 4th breast; Sharon Creedon 3rd 50 fly, 6th back, 5th free. Relays Free - Gold - Nicole Tennant, Sharon Creedon, Leanne Lloyd, Colleen O'Parrell. Medlay - Golcf - Tennant, Creedon, Lloyd, A. MacDonald. 'nr, !;'*fel« tf'i* 1 * bronze - Diana Martin, Jennifer Christensen, Colleen O'Farrell, Danielle Watson. Div. 2 Gabie Westen 2nd 50 back, 5th 50 free; Alenna Aniuk 2nd 100 I.M., 3rd breast, 3rd 100 free. 5th fly; Jennifer Kappler 2nd 50 free, 2nd 100 free, 4th 100 I.M., 4th breast; Jennifer Greenwood 3rd 50 free 4th 50 fly; Eveline Sans 2nd 50 fly, 5th 100 I.M., 5th bads, 6th breast; Karen Francis 6th 50 free, 4th 100 free; Tina Watson 3rd 50 back, 5th 100 free. Free relay 2nd - Kappler, Westen, Francis Greenwood. Free relay 3rd - Sans, Aniuk, Watson, Tyra Zetterstrom. Div. 2 - boys - Malcolm MacDonald 6th 100 I.M., 4th breast. Div. 3 - giris - Brenda Gordon 1st 50 breast (new record), 1st 50 back (new record), 1st 100 I.M. (new record), 2nd 100 free. Gold medals and new records in both free relay and medlay relay - Brenda Gordon, Katie Wright, Kelly Mountain, Shelly Koehli. Div. 3- Boys - Wayne Creedon 6th breast. Div. 4 - girls - Patti Loosely 5th fly, 3rd back, 2nd breast, 4th free. Div. 4 - boys - Ged Wright 1st breast, 2nd fly, 5th I.M..; Adrian Falcon 2nd back, 2nd 100 free, 2nd 100 I.M., 3rd breast. Free relay 2nd - Falcon, Wright, Doug Sinclaire, Jim Rutherford. Medlay relay 3rd - Falcon, Wright, Doug Sindaire, Jim Rutherford. Div. 5 - girls - relay - Trad Mountain 1st fly, 50 free, 100 free, 200 I.M.; Judith Creedon 1st breast, 3rd 100 free, 3rd 200 I.M., 4th fly; Donna Koehli 1st back, 2nd I.M., 3rd 50 free, 5th breast; Linda Hammerton 2nd 100 free, 2nd 50 free, 3rd 50 fly, 4th back; Rose Horan 2nd breast, 2nd back; Dawn Rutherfod 4th breast. Free & Medlay relays - gold in both and new records set by Mountain, Creedon, Koehli, Hammerton. 3rd Medlay relay - Horan, Michelle Mavis, Readers share recipes THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1883 11 MCCLARY STOCKYARDS By DON ANSON This week's garden column will mostly be a cookery column because, numerous people have. sent in, recipes since I asked for * them a few weeks ago. Mrs. Shirley Politano from 666 Folsom St., .Coquitlam sends in the following and they really sound good. Deep fried zucchini 10 slices (medium) zucchini V\ c. vegetable oil 1 egg (beaten) % c. all-purpose flour l-l wt fine, dry breadcrumbs Vt c. Romano cheese (grated) ' salt, pepper to taste Heat oil in electric trypan set at 380 deg. F. While oil is heating, combine breadcrumbs and cheese in one flat, shallow pan. Combine flour, salt and pepper in another flat pan and egg in a flat pan. Dip zucchini slices into flour, then into beaten egg, then into crumb mixture. Fry 4-5 slices, turn and fry other sides until golden. Remove to a cookie sheet and keep hot in 350 deg. oven. Now do the other slices as directed. Serve immediately for four people... Kalian zucchini slices 12 slices zucchini (thin) Vs c. sliced onion Vt tsp. salt H* tsp. pepper 1 tbsp. chopped parsley Vt c. vegetable oil Vi tsp. crushed oregano pinch of sugar 7%.oz. canned tomato sauce Romano cheese (grated - Vt cup Heat oil in electric trypan set at 360 deg. F. While oil is" heating, slice zucchini and onions. When pan is preheated, add zucchini and. saute until light golden. Now add onion slices and saute until-light in color. Sprinkle salt and pepper and oregano over top. Then add tomato sauce and pinch of sugar, stir lightly. Put lid on pan and bring temperature down to simmer. Do this for 20-30 minutes. Sprinkle cheese on top and serve; for four people. This is a great sidedish with most meats. ■ ■■■ ITALIAN DANDELION SALAD Pick young, tender dandelion leaves before bloom arrives 2-3 boiled, cold potatoes (chopped) 2 hard cooked sliced eggs fresh garlic 1 tsp. salt .... ,. Vt tsp. pepper' "■ 6 tbsp. olive oil 4 tbsp. wine vinegar Cut dandelion leaves dose to the roots and soak in plenty of fresh water. Dry on large towel. Rub wooden bowl with garlic dove. Add lots of dandelion leaves, eggs, potatoes and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Put in oil and toss then sprinkle with wine vinegar and toss again. Serve after main course or with garlic toast. Yet another zucchini redpe from Mrs. Joan Atchison of 19166-61A Ave., Surrey. Zucchini pie 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 2 tbsp. margarine 1 tbsp. flour 1 pound zucchini, thinly sliced 2 medium tomatoes, diced 'k tsp. salt ■A tsp. black pepper '& tsp. basil, crumbled '/_ tsp. marjoram % cup wheat germ 6 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese Use your own redpe for pastry for a two crust, nine inch pie. Add quarter cup wheat germ into dry ingredients for pastry. Add more water if necessary. Roll out half pastry to fit 9 inch plate. Sprinkle with half cup wheat germ. Spoon in half of vegetable filling. Layer with Cheddar cheese. Top with remaining vegetables. Roll out remaining pastry to fit top. Crimp edges and prick air holes. Bate in preheated oven at 400 degrees for 25-30 minutes or until golden. This makes servings for six. All zucchinis, squash and marrows need plenty of moisture at all times if they are to perform well and produce meaningful crops. Flippers share regional ;-.- tori '■:>■ championships with Mission ABBOTSFORD - Ml dosses Of tlaughtar and feeder cattle and calves sold al higher prices this week at McClary Stockyards. In alt, 847 head of cattle and calvos were sold. Ttio following prloee were noted: •' Choice veal (235 - 445 Ibe.) 32 percent MO to St, good veal (230- 420 Iba.) 29 percent $70 to 79.60, medium veal (250 - 500 Ibe.) 28 peroent $60 to 69.60, plain and processing veel (270 - 415 Ibe.) ft percent $45 to 69.50, beet Holstein end beef bred cows 39 percent $49 to 55.60, oood cows 27 percent $48 to 48.75, medium cutlers 9 percent $44 to 45.75, medium cannere 21 percent $30 to 43.76, oowa ot questionable health 4 peroent $2 tp 29.75, good to choice bulls (1260-1820 lbs.) $69 to 84.76, plain to medium bulls (ell weights) $48 to 57.50. Qood medium frame fleshy Hereford and black whltefaoe steers (600 - 1040) $75.10 to 77.30, plain to medium steers (over 600 Iba.) $87 to 74.75, good medium frame fleshy hollers (712 - 790 lbs.) $87.75 to TO, plain to medium helfera FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS LANQLEY - Seles were brisk at Fraser Valley Auctions on August 11 end 13 with prices as follows: Cattle Fresh dairy heifers $390 to 620, Holstein springers $610 to 780, started Holstein helfera $200 to 235, Holstein heifer calves $40 to 92.60, Holstein baby bull calves $22.50 to 45, beel type calvee $17.60 to 45.50, hellers (beef) $200 to 490, Holstein steers $420, steer calves $206 to 255, heifer calves $140 to 200, Holstein steer and bull calves $150 to 170, beef cows $435 to 606, veal (per cwt.) $88 to 78. Pigs, goats and sheep Weaners $26 to 33, feeders $38 to 97.60, butcher ho_s $98 to 105, sows $135 to 225, billies and wethers $37.60 to 75, nannies $27.50 to 47.50, kids $23 to 65, ewes $37.50 to 55, lambs $52.60 to 76. Saddle horses sold tor $410. with no ponies on sale. Vacation Bible school ALDERGROVE - Vacation Bible school is coming to Aldergrove Regular Baptist church August 22-26, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Children from kindergarten to grade 6 are invited. "The Son- shine patch, growing God's way" is this year's theme. Program features life-changing Bible study, useful crafts and fun-filled game projects, along with songs and planned recreation. Por information call 856- 1413. Obituary INQS - Passed away In Langley Memorial hospital on August 12, 1983 In her 88th year, Bridget (Birdie) Ings, late ol tha Langley Lodge. Born Bridget Wallace In Cork, Ireland on March 26, 1695, Mrs. Ings was a resident of the Alderhaven lodge In Aldergrove for 10 yeere. She was a retired homemaker. Funeral services will be held Irom the Chapel of Henderson's on Wednesday, Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. Rev. David Reuss to officiate. Cremation to follow. Mrs. Ings Is survived by her husband Allied of Sidney, daughter and son-in-law Pearl and Archie of Aldergrove, aon and daughter-Maw Harry and Marian of Toronto, grandchildren Paul and Leslie. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, do Royal Bank, Ungley, would be appreciated. Brian Brown plays.the girl's father and Maria West his daughter In ths current play at the Country Playhouse. "The Fantasticks" has enjoyed 23 years ol success. off-Broadway and after catching this presentation, It becomea understandable why It has enjoyed such success. A truly enjoyable musical that oflers something for everyone, "the Fantasticks" Is surely worth the admission and bring the kids. They'll love It too. Rutherford, Tyra Zetterstrom Div. 5 - boys - Brett Aniuk 1st 100 free, 1st 50 free, 2nd breast, 3rd 100 I.M.; David Collier 1st bade, 1st breast, 2nd I.M., 2nd 50 free; Sonny Charette 4th 100 free; 6th breast, 5th 50 free. Free relay 2nd (above & Wade Warner). Div. 6 - girls - Chariene Wolff 1st loo free, 1st 200 I.M., 2nd 50 free, 3rd 50 fly. Div. 6 - boys - Mike PDnt 1st 100 free, 1st 50 fly, 1st 100 I.M., 2nd breast; Allan' Ernes 1st breast, 2nd 100 free, 3rd 200 I.M., 5th fly; Rich Sindaire 2nd 50 free; Zoltan Bako 1st back, 2nd 200 I.M., 3rd 100 free, 6th .fly. , , CHRST1AN SCENCE SOCIETY 7221-18BB St., Langlay 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Walcoma IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome (all weights) $53 to 87, stock Hereford steer and bull calves too few to quote, stock Hereford heifer calves too tew to quote, medium quality Holstein steers (600 - 1140 Ibe.) $53 to 59.90, Holstein and beel cross bull and steer calves (135 - 450 lbs.) $5t to 75. Holstein heifer calvos $21 to 95, beef type calves $29 to 109, best Holstein bull calves 9 percent $75 to 110, medium Holstein bull calves 21 percent $46 to 74, poor Holstein bull calvos 70 percent $8 lo 44. A large volume ol feeder steere sold. These were wall received with prices lo a top* ol $77.30 on steers weighing over 800 pounds. AIDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 St. Rev. Matthew Smith 856-S67S 856-5233 (Off.) (Re..) Morning Worship: 11:00 15-95334-tf Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. just south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's. Otter Worship Service and Church School -9:30 a.m. Church office - 534-8514 ADB^GRO/EMPTlSrCHURCH 28163 twaneewi Ave., Aldsrgrove SSS-141S Rav. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Sua transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. • Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. ■ Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. ■ Prayer 8 Bible Study Pioneer Olrls TUESDAY S THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boys Listen to Bible Bellsctlons 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIE8. COME CROW WITH US. REALTY LTD. CHEAP S65.900.00 Must sell quickly. Try 10* cash down. Assume $60,000.00 mtge. 1ACRE Immaculate quality home fully finished up and down. Paradise Park setting - fully fenced. Oood horse bam, greenhouse, etc. Vendor wishes to trade down to home in town. DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE Only $36,900 for this lovely 2 bdrm. home. Anxious to BE A LANDLORD! Duplex - each side 3 bdrm., F/P, laundry, appliances. Assumable $65,000 mtge. at 12W*. Revenue $900.00 per month. .. CALL MARY LEWIS SABIL REALTY LTD. 856-8527 or 854-3557 533-1291 The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A Public Hearing will be held on August 29th, 1983 at 6:30 p.m. in the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. The purpose of the Public Hearing Is to consider the following amendments to Langley Zoning By-law No. 1302 and Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799: * • * * * Langley Zoning By-taw No. 1302 Amendment By-law, 19S3 No. 22*1 and Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799 Amendment By-law, 1983 No. 2203 By-laws to bring the proposed Mufford Industrial Area within the provisions of Zoning By-law No. 1799 and to zone the subject properties Agricultural (A-1), Service Industrial (M-2), and General Industrial (M-3). The General Industrial zone exists and the intent at this time is simply to include the property within a consolidated Schedule to By-law No. 1799. The Service Industrial zoning is confined to properties within Phase One of the Mufford Industrial Report, Township of Langley, January, 1982. The Mufford Industrial area is, also, designated a development permit area to permit regulation of siting of buildings, protection of proposed road rights-of- way, require provision of site storm facilities in the area east of 203rd Street and provide protection for the Logan Creek watercourse. Mufford Industrial Area - is bounded by 200th Street, Mth Avenue, Mufford Crescent, and 62nd Avenue. 64 Ave, Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799 Amendment By-law, 19S3 No. 2202 A By-law to zone Lot 76, Plan 2466, District Lot 311, Croup 2, N.W.D. from Agricultural (A-1) to Service Commercial (CS-I). The subject property Is within Phase One of the Mufford Industrial Area. Copies of the Amendment By-laws may be viewed In the Municipal Clerk's office of the Municipal Hall between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any persons who deem their interest In property to be affected by these rezonlngs, may attend and be heard. R. EDWARDS Municipal Clerk 33-11966-2 ir | "People Halplng Paopla" | HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 _-*. 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1983 r —■ — Bl ALDERGROVE'S in super MMHket m H PLAGE lU'^ /C* v^ Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nuraary Supplies Coming Eventa 8. Lagala 28. Appraisals 11. Lesaona 28. Auction 38. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Loatand Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats lor Solo Equlpmant 19. Brickwork 35. Miscellaneous tor Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Buslnasa Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Mualc 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Paving 53. Cara 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Peta 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Waddings 37*. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sala 48. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks- 16. Gravel Sales 31. Sltuationa Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homes for Sala 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Mamorlum 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting spaca that liability ol tha Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol failure to publish an advertisement or In event thai errora occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall: be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser lor' that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy la not submitted or verified In writing. Phona your ad 1o: 858-8303 or 858-5212. Central Fraser Valley Slar, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1AO Classllled Advertising Rates per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - S2.95 minimum charge*; 12 cents per word tor each additional word. Box Numbers - $2,25 extra. Deadlines lor classllled ads arc 2:00 p.m. .Monday and for too lata to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. Tha classified telephone numbers are 888-8303 or 858-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. % ANNOUNCEMENTS AND I COMINB EVENTS 2. PERSONALS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We (have Information, book. {lets and brochures on jmosf aspocts of business (from . .Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 6564383 or drop In at 27233 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Olflce) J_ 15-95844-tl Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $3. Admission 23 cents. Phone 636-5043. 39-4285-lf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 3339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf OM Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 3-Mf SI. Ana's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:43 p.m. J- ii-tf 0o you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 8564240 or (Van.) 873-8466. J 35-794331-tf Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Frl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20S12A Fraser Hwy., Langlsy (McBurney Une) 533-3736. 27-799420-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. mt In An-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you mlnua bad habits. A you without unwarrented stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus fears or phobias. Make it happen with hypnosis. You can. Money saving group rates Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 3-10332-tf - MONTESSORI School House Preschool Excellent Educational Program 5 day, 3 day, 2 day 9:00-11:30a.m. Georgia Vassar 856-7033 __ 33-12156-4 The Ungley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20335 Douglas Ores, All who suffered a sttoke are welcome. Con- tgt 856-5960 for info. 43-tf a ' Every Sat Morning BARTER & * TRADE MEET 1 Abbotsford Airport : 852-1488 ,i i i O.A.P. bowling starts again on Aug. 31, 1983. For more Info call 856-6118 J 33-2 I Notice senior citizens. PNE trip for Aug. 31 leaving OAP hall 9:30 a.m. $6.50 pr." person. Ph. A. Wright 839- 159-8408 for more info. 33-2 SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856-8303 S. CARDS OF THANKS We would like to say thanks to all those who were so kind ft thoughtful in the passing of our brother Orville Harkness and in his sickness ft health. The Legion #265 Aldergrove, the ladies auxiliary & his many friends and neighbors, especially Melsa ft Earl and Liz ft family. Abo Drs. Allan ft O'Brien and Rev. Daniel Smith. The Harkness family. 33-1 7. LOST AMD FOUND Lost Aldergrove city area l'/i yr. old German Shepherd Doberman cross. Black ft tail. 836-8133. 32-2 Found set of keys on blue Bulck key ring. 856-8303. 324 Lost. At D.W. Poppy school. Kodak 110 camera. Please call 334-9178. 30-4 Found-a pair of men's glasses in case Fraser Hwy. in front of old Buckerfield's building. 856-8303. ■ - 31-3 Lost. Miniature brown poodle, neutered male. On Aug. 9 vie. 48 Ave. ft 232 St. Answers to Brandy. Reward. 534-6362, 534- 4020. 3W Found. Mostly black calico cat Sun. eve. near Safeway. Wearing new white reflecting flea collar. 836-9337. 33-4 7. LOST MID FOUND Found. Set of keys by Parkside park. 856-8770. 33-2 Lost-Purebred St. Bernard wearing choke collar, vicinity 52nd and Salmon River. 856-8074. 32 32-2 Found - Vic. 272nd St. young male German Shepherd. 856-7621. 32*4 ■8, IEBAIS Province of British Columbia Ministry of Environment Waste Management Branch Waste Management File No. AA-6991 Application for a Permit Under lite Waste Management Act [Emissions] This application Is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager, 15326 - 103A Ave., Surrey, British Columbia, V3R 7A2. Any person who may be affected by the discharge of the waste described below may, within 30 days from the last date of posting, publication, service or display, state in writing to the Manager how he is affected. PREAMBLE - The purpose of this application is to seek permission to discharge filtered air from a spray-painting booth. 1. I/We, Premier Mill- work Inc., P.O. Box 1580 (Kitchen Korner) of Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0, hereby apply for a permit to discharge or emit contaminants) into the air from a cabinet spray painting booth located at 26929 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. and give notice of application to all persons affected. 2. The land upon which the works are located Lots One (1), Two (2) and Three (3), Block Eight (8), North East One-Quarter of Section Nineteen (19), TWP 13 Plan 9600, New Westminster District. 3. The discharge or emission shall be located at the north-east corner of the building. 4. The rate of discharge is (dry basis): [a] Maximum 14,000 CFM; Duration 8 hours/day [4] Average daily (based on normal daily operating period) 112,000 CF The operating period during which contaminants will be discharged is Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 5. The characteristics of the contaminant(s) to be discharged are as follows: 5.5mg/Mol 6. The type of treatment to be applied to the con- taminant(s) is as follows: Accordian-type paper filter This application, dated on June 30, 1983, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Waste Management Regulations. Signed: Jim Burkinshaw, for Premier Millwork Inc. 33-11967-1 NEED LEGAL AID? Infoimation ft Referral 530-7101 33-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER! SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf A.E. BOBCAT SERVICES 720 with Backhoe Attachment Very reasonable rates 856-1863 28-11892-3 Stephen M. Butcher Certllled General Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy., P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 856-41-11 10-11099-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES _ MISCELLANEOUS I, Ruth E. Hunt have no debts concerning my name aa of August 17,1983. 33-1 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Carpenter 20 yrs. exp. likes to work by hour contract. Ph. Bernie Fredrickson. 856-8645.. 32-2 Used packaging machines for sale. Fillers, formers, shrink & pouch equipt. 856-7829. 31-4 Custom built homes, additions, remodelling, framing ft siding. Reas. prices. 856- 1712. 31-4 MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Retooling & repairs,*dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar ft gravel, residential ft commercial. 856-1788 36-96905-tf CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Metndes Enterprises 856-1788 4-10417-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Soles £ Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Sfi/cro & 'Siding Artificial Stone Brick 856-6596 8886618 7 10516 -tf E.W.&S0N PAINTING Residents & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 0 10355-tl Paint Your Home 859-9055 28-11704-^ G & TCONCRETE • Forming • Placing • Finishing Quality Work at Low Rates Free estimates Terry 856-1603 __________ 30-1166(l-2| A JOB WELL DONE 18 OUR MOTTOI When It cornea to television repairing, we believe In doing It right the flret tlmel At a fair price! 'All makes & brands 'Home service calls made *2S yrs. experience •Pick up & delivery no chargel It you era wondering If lhat old T.V. la north repairs or not, call us, we'll come & check It and tell you at no chargel 6:30 a.m. • 7 p.m. Tues.-Sat. * DS A ELECTRONICS Specialists In Electronic Servicing 530-1028 630-0109 27-11711-tf WELL WATCHERS Trouble with your well? We fix all types pumps, irrigation equipment. If it moves water, it's our business. For 24 hour emergency repairs and regular pumps maintenance call 156-2219. 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Bedard Excavating • loading ft levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 330 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf 12, LANDSCAPING AND humehy supplies Bobcat services & landscaping. 858-8181. 21-799596-tf 16. aRAVEL SALES Sand.A gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 334-1248. 24-798598-tf 22. ELECTRICAL KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing ft BUming Demolition ft Loading Cat D8&D6 dozers 953 ft 931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf CEDAR RIM NURSERIES AIL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday thru Sunday 856-5224 Take 264 St. exit north to 72nd Ave. 7301 - 253 St. __: 33-11989-2 G0DDAI1D TRUCKING fi EXCAVATIN6 LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic lilt •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH-15 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone George 534-3863 or Tarty 856-7381 11-10773-11 18. BLD6. CONSTRUCTION Rolovating «light levelling. Specializing In lots. Ask for Bernie 858- 2»8, 27-799429-tf Backhoe, work, water* ft sewer line*, excavating ft landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795393-tf 13. TRACTOR WORK Ed's bulldozing. V6 cat. Farm levelling, clearing, road building. Reas. rates. 8884369. 324 Trade my firewood for tractor work. Need 4 acres chain harrowed & approx. 30 posts installed. 533-5748 _____ ' 33-2 ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading •Fencing •Bulldozing .clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of.the Lowest Machinery Ritas In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - Wedoltalll Warren Anderton 866-8876 17-11133-tf Knasd Elocttlc Residential, commercial Specializing In new home wiring, maintenance; renovations and repairs. Very reasonable rates With free estimates. 8264711. 25-799469-t( 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure for sale Veg. garden, flowerbed ft lawn. Delivery anytime. $5. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezakl Bros. Em. Ltd., 3621 - 264 St., Aldergrove. 856-3229. 5.7MJ6Mf Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 mi. 856-2926. 304 24. HAYSAliS Bedding hay for -tale. 75 cents pr. bale. Ph. 856- 9004 after 6 p.m. 304 Oood local highland hay $3. per bale. No rain. 856- 2669 or 8564888. 32-2 Hay for side $2. pr. bale. No rain. 856-3971. 32-2 Hay for tale. Custom baling. 856-7236. 304 25. FUEL For satp. Pickup load of seasoned firewood. Delivered In Aldergrove for $38. Cdl Mart 856-8217, 8-tf Oct. your winter supply now. Have IS cords seasoned mixed wood. $60. pr. cord ft up. 856-3242. ■ ■ '■ ■■:■■: 334* Dry split firewood. Alder, $80. pr; cord delivered. Birch $95. pr. cord, You haul $15. discount pr. cord 856-2242. 33-tf Alder, birch. Split & delivered. $75. pr. cord. 856- i 0405. 33-2 28. AUCTION PACIFICCOAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32(05 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Thurs. 7p.m. 854-1516 _'_■ 14-95608-11 Peterson Construction. 25 yra. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns ft sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf 19. BRICKWORK All types brick, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 858- 1793. 22-799492-tf AITuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy ft straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 533-4978 856*4988 24-82590-tf 21. PLUMBING B ft L Plumbing. Repairs, renovations ft houses. Free estimates. 24 hour service. 534-1921. 32-8000924 Top quality hay. 2nd cut eastern Washington alfalfa, $139. pr. ton. Timothy, $185. pr. ton. Mln. order 5 tons. 856-9692. 334 Hay for sale. 8564443. 33-2 25. FUEL Cedar poles, cedar rounds or cedar firewood. 856- 1037. 314 Split Alder firewood for sale. 836-5454. 324 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO . Babysitting your home. House sit for vacationers. 8564849. 314 Reliable non-smoker will babysit. Have own transportation. Reft, avail. 836- 5493. 304 Doing odd jobs. Lawn mowing, trimming, etc.* 856-9696. 304 Loving mother will babysit, my home, lunch incl. Babies more Unit welcome. Stan ft Bradner area. 856- 9078. 314 Babysitting, my horns, Aldergrove area. Refe. avail. Lots of T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. after 5 p.m. 656-3506, 25-tf, JU of all trades. Houae keeping, babysitting, gar- denlng, etc. 856-5645. 1-tf Exp. bookkeeper will do your books to monthly financial statements. Call Val 8564581. 324 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 'Exp. painter will do painting or wall papering. Reas. rates. Have refs. 856-5702, ■ * y --■■. : .. ,..,3M Will do housework, cooking, cleaning, sewing, Any odd jobs. $4. pr. hr. 836- 1670. 334 * .. \ ■ ., ■. , . 1 ton truck for hire. Will haul almost anything. 856- 2274 ask for Rick. 334 Carpentry, drywall, stucco, paint, plumbing, carpet ft. lino. Free estimates. 533- 5038, . 33-800037-2 ..Free blueprinting with all drafting of house, plans or house addition plans. 856- 9430 eves. . 334 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Being unemployed can be frustrating. Get free help with your job search, resumes, debt problems or other concerns. Call Langley Family Services at 534- 7921. 3.799332-tf Wanted before ft after school day care near Aldergrove elem. for 10 yr. old girl. Good pay. 856-7590. • *■ . ■■*. ■■■ .-.tea Wanted part time house- keeper 856-1756. 32-2 Fashion consultants wanted, no exp., training prov- Ided. 854-5002. .32-2 Wanted. Full; time housekeeper ft babysitter for 4 children aged 4 -10. Starting Sept. 8564635 ask for Jack. 33-3 FUI1 time babysitter needed August 29. Springfield Vil- . lege. 8564522, ___ Teenager wanted. Part time work on small farm near 264 ft 24 Ave. $3.50 pr.hr. 8564704. 33-2 Reliable non-smoker wanted for light housework ft babysitting older children for l'/i hours after school. . 4 days a week. $8. pr. day. Vic. 32 Ave. ft 248 St. Call after 6 p.m. 856-3237. . 33-800033-1 Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work ft septic systems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 156-3262. 43-799013-tf W: Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star ■ llSVR fritOtf ft TtOf WUO.' .j-t bioitlWH! "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds ■856-W CALL HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY: 9 am • 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL ^ORCIJP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa • 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 12 cent charge per word Ybur 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 Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSDTED IF YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name- ; Please enclose cheque ,or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • »12.00 O.A.P. rate ••e.OO per year Q .Phone. 33. BEWTAL8 33. RENTALS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 866-9383 or Assistant Manager. 356-4476 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 38. MISC. fM SAIi Wedding dross, size 12. 886-8181, 29-tf Oendron baby buggy, clean & In good cond. All access. Intact; Incl. mattress, sheets, blankets.. Also converts to sitting stroller, and disassembles for use as car bed. Padded burgundy vinyl. $50. 058- 5645., 29-tf Older style upright piano, $900. Needs tuning. 856- 7683. 304 1 bdrm. deluxe ste. for tent, ind. drapes, fridge & stove. Newly decorated. $275. pt. mth. 836-5888. ■ "'■'■ 324 4 room apt. for rent to reliable people.Sept. 1 - $m 839-9933. . 31-3 1 bdrm/$315" pr. mth., 2 bdrm. $385. pr. mth. Heat, hot water, 2 appl., drapes. Mature people preferred. Reft. 856-9854,856-8316.. 32-2 Room for rent. Use of household facilities $200 per mth. Refs. 8564586. ■ y ■■32*4 ALDERVIEW TOWN HOMES 2,3,4 Bdrm. From $390. pr. mth. Spacious town homes complete with fridge, Stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, 1 Vi baths, covered carport and storage spacs. Walking distance tp school, shops and buses. No pets please. For more Info, please call: 886-1290 656-9498 or aee manager' 271 - 27411 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove 17-11220-tf 1200 sq. ft. building as shop or warehouse. Will rem part or all. 859-1736. 33-2 Room ft board avail. Abbotsford area. In house Mth Kitchen privileges. 852-1262. . 33-3 3 bdrm. apt. Spacious, very clean. $360. pr. mth. Avail. Immed. 270-7345, 278-3065 ■ . 33_2 For rent-house in downtown Aldergrove $500 per mth. 856-1236. 31-4 1-2 bdrm. house. Avail.Sept. 1st. On one acre. $475. per mth. Animals welcome. 856- 1560. 32-2 DELUXE 1400 SQ.FT. 3 BEDROOM TQWNHOU8ESWITH FOIL BASEMENTS For font In finest residential area of Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping at 2830 Bourquln Cres. Wast, Abbotsford. Reasonable Rent Call now 853-9676 33-12148-4 Blue Sutr motel, 1 4 2' bdrm.furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. -56-8126. '__ . 26-796601-If Rooms for rent, .kitchen privileges. 856-9880. 32-2 2 bdrm. duplex, fridge, stove, w/w. Ranch Rd. ft Fraser Hwy. $400 pr. mth. 836-8477,525-3987, 32-4 Furnished room. Non- smoker. Avail. Aug. 15th. Refs. required. $200. per mth. Karen 856-3980. .*■ 32-4 Self-contained ste. pr cabin for 2 working young men. Rem $200 - 250 pr. mth. Apply in writing to Box 240 do Aldergrove Star. 32-8001054 Surrey area - Por rent, 3 b'rdni. upstairs $475 pr. mth. 3 bdrm. bsmt. ste. $295. pr. mth 385-3763, 8884)230. 32-3 Aldergrove-beautlful 5 bdrm. house 2859 Lefeuvre Rd. 7 yrs. old. Exc. cond. Lge. yard. $620.922-8662. 32-2 Pad suitable for travel trailer for rent monthly. Power, water, sewer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel, 666-6125. 24-799451-tf Too 3 bdrm. townhouses $416 pr. mth. one avail. Aug. 15, one avail. Sept. 1. Carpet,carport, in baths, stove, fridge & small yard. Small pet A children welcome. 2988 - 268A.SI., Aldergrove. 32-800024-2 Deluxe bsmt. ste. for rent, close to downtown Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, P.P., fullv carneted $325 pr. mth. 8564910. Avail. Sept. 1. 32-800030-3 9 acres of pasture for rent or will board horses or cattle. Phone 856-1838. 324 3 bdrm, ojder home near shopping ft school. Stove ft fridge incl. Must be willing to snare yard. $450 per mth. Phone 467-5928. ak for Brian. 32-800108-2 Large 3 bdrm. house F.P. w/w, large fenced yard, Dishwasher, fridge ft stove. Carport ft storage space $575. pr. mth. 856-9776. 32-800013-2 Furnished bsmt.ste. Avail. Sept. 1st. No pets. 8564900. 324 34. WANTED TO RENT Want to rent-small house with pasture for horses. 5304832. 314 Wanted room ft board for college student. Non- smoker, non-drinker. Willing to pay $200.5344634. 324 35. MISC. FOR SALE Anyone wishing to buy Fuller brush products please coil 856-4849. Cleaning products' Fulsal A DCW avail. 31-800093-8 Breakfast nook ft table in real good cond. $750.. or trade for what have you. 853-8041. 304 Mens size 10 brown Sandak sandals $10; ladles size '7 blue Sandak sandals $10; Nike runners $20; blk! leather pump dress shoes $20. All new, hardly worn. 856-9860. 32-8000314 Sears 80,000 BTU pool heater, $200. obo. 1 mans, 1 ladies bike, $20. ea. 856- 9388. 304 Oval kitchen table 36" x 46", 4 swivel chairs, $200. 856-5607. 324 McClary elec. stove, good cond. $275. obo. 5334978. 304 For sale. Single white vinyl headboard, jolly jumper, baby bathtub, cuddle seat. 8564936. 304 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. -All makes & models Over100Electrolux*8 & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 10-95550-11 25' power pole $25.; first- aid chair $25.; 1/3 HP electric motors $5. each; 8' x 16' garden shed $650. 856- 9430. 31-3 Moving sale truck, canopy, rototllier, freezer, mason jars, climbing spun, desk, trunk .ft kitchen chairs. 856-6041. 31-3 Bed chesterfield, Franklin stove, antique oak desk, ladles 5 spd. bicycle. 856- 6041. 32-3 Model 340 Savage 222 cal 2 box shell belt like new, Asking $250. 8564118. 314 ONE WEEK ONLY AM-FM indash cassette, $65.; Auto reverse AM- FM cassette, FF ft RW, 12 watts, $100.; 6x9 4- way car speakers, 120 watts, $59. pair; 60 watt 5-band EQ power amp, $39. Saks it Service TV CB VHF 8564775 33-11984-3 Unwoven cotton & rayon towels. Pastel colors. 27 each: blue, yellow, pink, green, orange. Mrs. J. Grant, Charlton Sta. P.O., Ontario. ■ . .' ' 304 Inge's Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 New microwave dual Hot Point full warrantey $700 reg. 450.00 model RK 9020 light plant. $500. 856- 4687. 31-3 Hamilton Service • Same day service • All work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave. Aldergrove 8567514 9-11077-tf Kodak Ektamatle processor, $150. Call Star Publishing, 8M-SM8, 26-41 Elect, water heater Eleo 40 lbs.'$20, Aireo gas furnace 75000 BTU down draft $40. Both in ad. working cond. 5304149. , 314 Indian sweater size 36, $15; car radio ft 8-track with speaker $25; bridle $20. 8564870. 32-2 Wedding ring set. Appraised at $1500, will sell for $1000 o.b.o. Phone between 5-7 p.m. 856-1438. 32-2 Rabbit hutch, 8 section, near new, $26 per section includes auto, water ft feeders. 856-4718 week days only. 324 Chesterfield chair, ice box, camping lantern, one burl ftone chime clock, many other misc. items. All in A-1 cond. 8594882. 32-2 2 solid cedar from doors. 1 comp. with Amerock hardware $150, without hard- ware 3100.8564941. 32-2 Brand new boys suede leather Jacket. Size 12-14, $25. Girls snow suit size 14, $20. 853-7176. 32*2 Westlnghouse ringer washer $75. o.b.o. 856- 3986. 32-2 Harvest gold Tappan stove $150. Harvest gold Hoover upright vacuum $50. 856-9586. 324 For sale - wringer washer, dryer and 10 cubic ft. fridge. $200. for all three. Or will sell separately. 856- 2291 after 5p.m. 32-2 Charter 1000 Trails membership for sale. 856-1895. 324 One large Boston rocker; blk. ft white t.v., black velvet painting ftAvon collectibles. 856- 4618. 32-2 BoysS spd., Apollo bike in gd. cond. $30. o.b.o. 856- 1273. 32-2 Automatic washer $225; sewing machine $75, step ladder, child's tent, garden chain, lamp A misc. 856- 6640. 324 Kenmore vacuum cleaner, twin fans, upright with upholstery attachments, exc. Cond. $60.856-2469. 32-2 3 sets double sheets, one set Toyota 4x4 bucket seats, 1. clarinet. 8564750. 324 Never used Heavy duty canvas tarp 12 ft. x 16 ft. $65., 7 ft. x 9 ft. $35. 856- 6562. .. 32-2 For sale side delivery rake, very good cond.J5fr-9470_ aa. MISC. FOB SAUE One large used dog house for sale, will sacrifice for ______________ 32-2 4x8 utility trailer $250. 856- 7946. , ■■• 324 African violets, many varieties $1. ft up. OU paintings. Reasonable, for gifts. 8364937.27046-34A Ave. ■ * * ■ ' ■ 324 Atari 400 48K with cassette recorder basics cartridge, defender, ft 15 other games. $500.836-8314.32-2 6x5 garden storage shed. Metal with sliding doors. Gd. oond. Asking $65.856- 5211. 32-2 European rustic grandfather clock, dark solid oak. Handcarved clockwork needs little repair. $2500. o.b.o. 856- 9)50. 32-2 1930's wringer washer gd. cond. $75; 1930's Victor talking machine console radio; 27 gal. aquarium fully equipped, incl. stand $100. Flares,, spoiler, hood intake for Dodge van $150. 856-2454. 32-800020-2 300 gallons 2 compartment gas tank with stand, exc. cond. $400.856-2941. 32-2 New black English riding helmet, size 7, $25.; size 10 riding blazer, $33. obo. 856-2058. 33-2 Sanyo car radio/cassette, auto reverse, new, $150. Under dash cassette, new, 850.856-5233. 33-3 Two prehung doors, 30"x 80", $35. ea. Two 8-hole Ford 16" split rims, $35. ea. One saddle ft pony. 334-9388. 33-3 1976 Datsun 710,2000 eng. Two Ford 5-hole rims ft tires, mounted, $100. 534- 9388. 33-2 Camper jacks, camper pro- pane fridge. 381-9826. 33-3 2 pee. chesterfield ste., $100. obo. Bed ft mattress, $25. Coffee table. B&W cabinet TV, offers. 856- 3216. 33-3 Upright freezer. 16W cu. ft. New cond. $430. Cash only. 856-1958. 33-3 8000 lb. Braden dec. winch with bumper to fit 1980 ft later Ford pickup. $950. 856-2153. 334 Avacado F.F. McClary fridge. $350.8564255.334 3 in I baby carriage. 6 yr. crib. Both exc; cond. 856- 3421. 334 Tt ■ W f-,:. ~ Small 4-lid wood burning cookstove. Oood for heat, cooking ft baking. $90. Obo.8564984. 334 For sale. One set of goalie equip, (hockey). Oood cond. (No skates, pants or helmet). $235. 856-5629, 8-11 p.m. 33-800036-1 Valley Junior 10 spd. Like new. $113.8364676. 33-2 Moving to smaller home. Billiard table, bar stools, tables, recllners, chairs, etc, AU reas. 334-3734.33-2 Chesterfield ft chair for sale, good cond. Headboard for single bed. Portable dishwasher. B&W T.V., floor model. 856- 0454. 33-1 Heavy duty O.E. washer ft dryer. Oood cond. Dryer needs minor repair. $150. for set. 856-3494. 334 1 junior sleeping bag, $10. 2 life jackets, childrens size, $10. ea. 8564310. 33-800039-2 Barrel churn, approx. 8 gal. capacity. $165. 856- 4310. 33-2 Matching sofa, love scat ft chair stc, 836*6491. 33-2 Strollee car seat; $45. Change table, $60. High chair, $30.856-5342. 334 Crane well pump A' tank, as new. $100.8564486. 33-2 Brown eggs, extra lge. Farm fresh. $1.35 pr. doz. 8564870. 3M One 5x5 trampoline. $175. 856-8941. 33-2 Car tools, lifting checks, ail kinds or tools. Table, 4 * chain like new. Mote misc. items. 836-1230. 324 Jr. 10 spd. in exc; cond. $100 o.b.o. 8564407. 324 Cedar shed 10x14 finished Inside A out, 220 wiring fully insulated. Built on skids, easy to move. 81.000.854-1504. 32-3 Pre-cast cement steps A railing free. 8564606. 32-2 One nearly new Evett flute. 8564324. JM Top of line harvest gold deluxe self-cleaning stove with rotlsterie. 2 dr. frost free fridge. Both A-1 cond. 11.000.8564514. 324 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 866-8303 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1683 13 THE OUTCASTS by Ben Wicks f&» & Mu AND AM6HMENH Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 2IB27 Fraser Hwy. $56-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Ras: 856-8531 SCT vifU-Sooi-t ..'nnnriHn ___Qnr'.L2R i____tsc vfcJ-g by Johnny hart IT Id WlfCSSIBLE TO LIB WHILE -STANDING OH TM6 TRUTH fEP&JTAL. pr THB WIZARD OF ID by Braat par*... and Johnny tart f-atVmMBA • otte-mYTict^r] GRANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS I YcU ALRIGHT NOtO? that's A Rtf. MO») ■SOCUT/tNDQETfr. THEV SET KICKED IM THE SHIMS, AND THAT!; OK HIT WITH THE BAa,6eTPUSHEP IM THE MUD OR LET FlUE g?^a AttPTHATfc *"** \f *_ _. BUT <SETTIM6 CfiXBX) A WANE l-S A DIFFER6MT STORY. mm WmS*^ C0LMLE TOLLBlAEr* .y ANTHONY BOUITPN REMOK UNDERGOES M I HAVfcID tWKT A TfwsRJKT cwtm m, vial -to mmic.O mi n vwr?w?\ 'HMEHTftUWOUr WHETHER Km%6tVHB \Q(WtTTB> the omij THE VIAL HAS TO OC PEUNEHtD ON TIME, GEHEmL/tT* BAPf-Y NEOEO/yoU'U. HAVE 1» _,. FMWH WE MVESH6AT10N fl 14 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1983 36. LIVESTOCK 37. POULTRY Attractive 1983 Appaloosa filly with the bloodlines of champions. Will halter as a youngster & will later be a real addition to your broodmare band. 856-5657. 32-800032-2 13" western saddle, suitable for youth or lady $250. Ph. 856-5657. 32-2 P.B. Arabians for sale. Horse boarding, full feed, daily turn-out. 856-1409. 304 Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also horses & ponies lor sale. 656-6596 or leave message at 686.6846. 39-796929-11 4 yr.. old gelding by Soft Victory, exc. kids' horse $1500.856-7114. 32-2 For sale-5 yr. old 16.1 hh TB gelding, very gentle, easy learner. Also nanny goats. 856-5767. 31-3 Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 462* 9602, 656-4584. 36-798774-tl Chicks. Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meat' birds. Order early, ehlp anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 534-7222. 4-799308-tf 41. 8UI10INB 8UPPIIC8 44. MOBILE HOMES Five 8' lengths sundeck ridge flashing, $23. Four 2" galvanized deck floor drains. S20. 8564578. 33-2 WILHELMUS FARM Day old & started chicks. Day old ducklings, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 856-4279 7-10517-tl 14 2x6 trusses 26 foot span built for storage room with 7' ceiling $350. o.b.o. 856- 3850. 32-2 42, PROPERTY FOB SALE Moving, must sell. 30 young laying hens. $1.50 ea. 856-2094. 33-2 Rhode Island red, bantams & young whities for sale. 856-7077. 33-2 38. PETS FIRST CHOICE Beautiful 5 acres. 3 bdrm. Mediterranean style 2-storey home, 2200 sq. ft. 3 outbuildings, fenced & cross- fenced. Drive by: 25040 - 62 Ave., Aldergrove Ken 533-3916 29-11907-5 RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit (6 or B-unit loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We deliver anywhere. 28-11889-tf HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-tf Weiner pigs for sale $38. ea. 856-7179. 32-3 English saddle and misc. tack for sale. 856-6154 or 856-4666. Ask forSharon. ___2 Big Holstein heifer due end of August. Also one open Holstein heifer. Call 853- 4041. 32-8000164 Alpine goats 2 mothers with 2 kids each.Good milker $199. per set. 574- 7653. After 6 p.m. 32-800104-2 2 female adult goats, one Nubian, one Faanen $100. .for the pair. 836-1615. 32-2 Weiner pigs 6 weeks old. ; All shots. $40. ea. 856- 8197. 32-2 Reg. Tokkenburg doe & kid, $150. for pair. Reg. Nubian doe yearling, exc. milker & bloodlines, $200. Baby budgies, $15. 534- 1103. 334 Champion 3 yr. old P.B. Arabian geld. B.C. Reserve Futurity winner. Started under saddle. $3500. 888- 4090 after 6 p.m. 33-8000384 Langley Riders playday. Aug. 21, 9 a.m., 208 & 42 Ave., Langley. English, western, games. Info. 530- 4029. 33-1 9 acres of pasture with pond & shelter. $40 . pr. mth. for horses. Ph. 856- 1838. 334 Tired of your old bull? Try a kind, gentle, 18 mth. old reg. Polled Hereford bull, halter trained. 856-8372. 334 13 yr. old. reg. Q.H. mare. Western or English. Has won many ribbons. $2500. obo. 856-2782. 334 9 yr. old reg. T.B. geld. Well started in dressage & over jumps. $6000. obo. 856-2782, 334 P.B. dble. reg. 4 yr. old Morgan filly. Trained English, good disposition. $3300.856-6772. 334 Matched team Welsh gelding ponies. Sell or trade for hay. 836-8646. 32*2 Chest freezer, not working. For feed storage 2'/i ft. x 3 ft. x 6 ft. $20. cash. 856-6090. n_2 Limousin cattle for sale. 856-7667. 32-2 'Horses boarded 5 acres supervised pasture, new barn, box stalls, feeding negotiable. $60. pr. mth. 856-3577. 324 Aged mare - good beginners horse. Also kittens, various ages. All healthy, wormed & had shots. 856- 9337. 32J Reg'd. '/• Morgan mare. Good disposition. Good on road. Western tack avail. Call 856-2710. 324 Horses boarded, 5 acres supervlsoed pasture, new barn, box stalls, feeding negotiable $60 pr. mth. 856-3577. 324 37. POULTRY Hubbard Comet laying hens, 3 yrs., $2. eac. 856- 7964. 32-2 German Shepherd black & tan had all shots. Arab mare, reg'd. seven-eighths grey, English & Western. 856-3773. 314 Siamese kittens $50. 856- 5700. 32-2 Beautiful house,trained terrier/chihuahua cross with license, very intelligent, free to good home 859- 2962. ■ P.B. white chinchilla cat at stud, $50. Exc. tempera- ment. 856-8987. 304 Now avail. Private boarding for dogs. Must have all shots up to date. Reserve now. 530-3004. 304 Free kittens. 8564216.304 Beautiful P.B. Doberman puppies bred for confirmation & temperament. Ready logo. 888-0186. 304 Purebred Manx kittens 856-7245. 32-2 Free to good country home purebred German Shepherd male, 18 months old. Well trained, loves children. 856-9495. 32-2 Purebred Shepherd female, 2 yrs. old, free to good home. 856-6729. 324 Chihuahuas purebred puppies, 2 males, 1 female, ready now. $185 & up. 856-8723. 32-2 . Dog grooming 856-7138. 39. GARDEN PRODUCE Murphy's U-pick. Pickling cukes, dill, beets, broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, beans and corn. 6909 - 248 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-0241. Open daily 8 a.m. - dusk. 30-800072-tf Unsprayed blueberries U pick 60 cents. Picked 85 cents. No children under 12. 7720 Bradner Rd. North. 856-8544. 32-2 Pickling cukes, no pesticides 55 cents per pound picked. 25277 Zero Ave. Aldergrove. 856-7138. 324 For sale. Corn, ramona beans, carrots, cucumbers, beets, leeks. Also geese. 856-8135. 33-2 Greenhouse tomatoes, SO cents pr. lb. Long English cucumbers, 50 cents ea. 856-1578. 33J Inflation fighter. Fresh picked organic blackberries Reas. prices. Order now. 856-3245. 33-3 Blackberries for sale. 75 cents pr. lb. 856-5341. 334 40. MUSIC Backster drum set 8 pieces, new skins $400. 8564524. PIANO LESSONS LESLIE JANOS, Concert Pianist M.M. B.A. A.R.C.T. 530-1930 33-11988-3 MUSIC LESSONS • Piano • Organ * Accordlan ■ Gultnr LANQLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 • 18 Ave. 658-2-M1 10-10754-11 Guitar or trombone lessons in your home. Professional teacher. 836-6877. 334 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 324 Guppies for sale. 25 cents ea. One lop-eared rabbit, $4.856-1913. ___i 2 mth. old female zebra .finch for sate. $10. Cash only. 8564093. 33-1 Budgies, finches, doves, just out of nest. So very easy to train. $8.-$15. 856- 3729. 334 For tree market evaluation end conscientious service pleaae eell JOHN METZGER 8564572 or 530-0231 8-10619-11 -*■*, > 42 acres of prime property on Zero Ave. on U.S. side. Will also consider trade on Canadian acreage 536-3998 after 6 p.m. 32-800014-2 By owner 5.74 acres hobby farm, light industry & commercial corner lot. With 2 bdrm. house, with dining, living & utility rooms, 3 rooms in bsmt. 2 barns, 3 hay. sheds. No agents please. 8534041. 32-8000174 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner-Aldergrove 5 yr. old 3 bdrm. 1760 sq. ft. split level home for sale. Big corner lot on dead end street. Large mortgage, as- sumable without qualifications. Asking $77,000. Phone 854-3098. 32-800109-2 Deluxe 2 bdrm. 5 appl., enste., F.P., level entrance. Private 6-unit strata. Asking $62,000. but anxious to sell privately. 853-5675 af- ter6p.m, 33-1 44. MOBILE HOMES 1975 12x64 Qendall. 2 bdrm., good cond. Must be moved. 6304)196. 18-tf Gzrtiury, We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND; SALES 856-4178 530-5059 —; mm& 3 bdrm. townhouse in Al. l'/S baths, fridge, stove, washer/dryer, carport f.p. Close to school, park & shopping. 8564620. 314 3 bdrm. rancher. 1244 sq. ft. Sundeck, pool, parklike lot 85x141. F.P., enste, carport. $79,400. 3038 - 267A St. 856-5421. 304 '/! acre building lot for sale. 247A St. & 57 Ave. Cul-de-sac, municipal water. 856-8278. 33-3 Shawnigan Lake village, 30 miles north of Victoria. Cul-de-sac lot, approx. Vi ac. 322,500. 856-3266. 33-2 12'/< acre hobby farm. Remodelled bsmt. home, sth. Aldergrove area, lge. barn. No agents. $165,000. 856- 7829. 334 420 ft. waterfront, on 10 acres White Lake. 10 mi. from Salmon Ann. Has spring & is very private. $87,000.494-8534. 334 1976 12x64 2 bdrm. mobile home for sale. To be moved. $15,000. 534-9166. 314 46. OARAOE SALES Lge. garage & moving sale. Household items, furniture, pictures, & antiques. Aug. 20 & 21, 10-5 p.m. 2734 - 43 Ave., Aldergrove. 334 No nonsense garage sale. Aug. 19. 6021 - 256 St. north of freeway. 33-1 Moving after 50 years. Variety of items lge. & small. Washer, dryer. Aug. 20 & 21, 104. 5743 -248 St. 33-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 1975 Lionel tent trailer, sleeps 6, $1700. 856-6474. 304- 1980 Travelaire Royale trailer. 25 ft. Fully equipped, sleeps 6. Only 900 miles, like new. 856-6184. 304 Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000 or trade for pickup. 666-1320. ' 17-tf 1977 24 ft. Traveil trailer $5,900.; 1973 Ford 400 parts $10. up. Pensioner will do odd jobs $5. per hr. 856-8550. 314 Wanted: Good Airstream trailer, repossessed or take payments over or pay cash. Phone collect. 112-747- 1675 or 112-747-1475. 31-6 Handyman special. 26 ft. custom built motor home. Must sell. $8000. obo. 1972 Ford crewcab, $700. 856- 5843. 33*2 Short import truck camper, icebox, stove, jacks, sleeps 4, $1600. 8 ft., 36 in. insulated canopy, $230. New 38 in. canopy for longbox Toyota, $595. or take small canopy in trade. 853-2874. 33-800042-1 ■ 1974 18 ft. Prowler. Self- contained, new lge. awning incl. Season site at Cultus 4», BISC. WANTEO Waniod by Abbotsford Little Theatre:. goi).ai|ons ol all: aorta of 'clothing Items, drapee, mens suits, mens' or women** hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you: clean out your attic, basement,'garage; closets, etc. pleaae.think of us before you. tjaul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tablet* ate also needed. 9-tf Wanted Used but good cond. machinist's tool box. Ph. Ed. 8364221. 324 Wanted. Transmlaslon for VW bug. 886-6846. 12-tf Wanted. Boys Scout shirt, size 12-16. To buy or trade for Cub shirt. 856-6632. .* 33-3 "Wanted" Appliances working or not. Free pickup. 584-1532 33-800041-5 Wanted to buy. 1974-76 Maverick, not running. Willing to offer reas. price. 856-5609 after 6:30 p.m. 33-2 49. BOATS FOR SALE IS Ft. runabout with 45 h.p. motor & trailer. Motor needs tuncup $1,300. 856- 5424. ■ 324 1976 K&C 14'3" 50 h.p. Merc. elec. start. Full top sleeper, seats, road runner trailer $3,250. 856-2961. 31-3 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Fonl 4000 with industrial loader 400 hours, exc. cond. $8000.60 inch Howard rotovator $2000. 856- 4423. * 31-3 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 68 LTD 4 dr. HT for parts. Rebuilt C6 auto trans. $130. 4 BBL manifold for Ford 360-390 $50. 856-5858. 32-2 Back seat console, black, fits 75-80 Firebird or Trans Am $35. Wrecking '67 Chevelle Malibu. All parts avail. 856-8511. 32-2 Cylinder head for 1974 Vega. Oood cond. $25. 856-2850. 32-2 Set of (4) Striker mags for lake. $4695. obo. 856-5222 chrome 14V* x f.\ braild cves-or-ttckends. 33-3 «w - Be,, offer. 856- 0ne llne.a.bed ,« 54. TRUCKS 52. MOTORCYCLES 1980 XL 100S In exc. cond. selling for $500 o.b.o. 856-6026. Ask for Jeff- 32-2, Moped, near new, seldom used. Gets 180 MPG. Fun for around town. $295. 856-1936. 304 1967 Norton 750 Matchless. Completely stock, new tires, exc cond. $2200. Obo. 5344017. 28-tf Clearhrool! Yamaha. 232tf Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853- 6821. 4-799310-tf 1980' Kawasaki, 440 LTD 6500 km. plexiglass faring. Always' under cover, exc. cond., like new. $1,400. 8564115, 32-3 1975 Bultaco 250 "Pur- sang", very fast, $550. o.b.o. 856-7292 after 6 p.m. 324 1970 BMW R-60-5 600 cc faring, fibreglass bags. Very gd. cond. 856- 4991. 324 1981 Hond CB730F exc. cond., low miles $1,800. o.b.o. after 6 p.m. 856- 8298. . 32-2 Honda 750F windshied, like new, low miles $1,850. 856-5918. 32-800103-2 1978 Yamaha 650cc special. Like new. Only 8000 mi. Must sell. $1200. firm. 856- 7616,856-2007. 334 Must sell. 1977 750 Honda- matic. $900. obo. 856-8872 33-2 Canam 250OP. Very good shape. $650. obo. 856-7831 or 856-6059. 334 Blue Freespirit 10 spd. light & Gen., back rack, carry bag, pump, rear mirror, coaster brakes, top mount shifter, lock & cable. Plus extra parts. One tranny, one pair brakes, one pair hand brakes, one pair 5-10 shifters, plus cables. Exc. cond. $200. or trade for Moped plus cash. 8534191 ask for Rick. 33-8000444 Honda motorcycle for sale. 5504K. Good cond. Also one lge. utility trailer with steel frame. 8560454. 33-800034-1 1981 Kawasaki CSR1000, crash bar, quartz light, back rest, well kept. Good cond. $2100. obo. 856-7210 334 1981 Kawasaki KZ7S0. Exc. cond. $2200. Leaving country. Th. after 5 p.m. 856-8520. _i -334-■ 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS '1974 Maverick 4 dr. 6 cyl. engine auto, good cond. $900 o.b.o. 856-9806. 32-2 1975 Gremlin 304, 3 spd. Must be seen. 859-3628. ■ 32-2 1972 Datsun 1200 new radlals, beautiful, nice looking car $1,450 o.b.o. 534-2581. .^32-2 1973 Vega 350 - 4 spd. needs minor work. $800. O.b.o, 85644647. 32-2 1963 Ford Thunderblrd exc. cond. $5,000 o.b.o.' 856-7219. . 32-2 1978 Ford Mustang, mint cond. 302, V8 auto., p.s., low mileage $3800. o.b.o. 836-5577. 32-3 1981 Chevette 2.dr. H.B. Auto., low miles. Exc. cond. $4300.534-5927. 33-1 1973 Cutlass. Exc. cond. AM/FM, p.s., p.b. $1500. 8564512. . 33-2 1974 Capri 2000. 4 spd., new valve seals, good cond. $1850. obo. 8564310. 33-800040-2 Collection of classic cars & trucks. 1946 - 1968. Some restored. Reas. priced. 856- 1852. 33**2 Datsun 710. 2 dr., auto., 2000cc. 42,000 orig. miles. Asking $2700. 8564492. 334 1978 Dodge Aspen special edition. 2 dr., p.s., p.b., p.w. Exc. cond. $2995. 8564676. 33-2 1973 Mercury Montego. $1800. firm. 856-6850. 334 1978 MGB. Oood cond. Roll bar, ski rack, over-' drive, AM/FM, 2 snows, 2 kTonneoys. $6300. obo. 534-7301. 334 Wanted. Unwanted Corvair cars, running or not. Under $100. Go to good home. 859-5736, 334 1971 VW type 3 station wagon. Exc. rebuilt engine. Near new brakes, new fenders. Manual trans. 888- 3365. 334 1976 VW Rabbit, $2450. 1975 Mazda p.u., 61,000 mi., new tires with canopy, $1850.856-1936. 334 1976 Chevrolet K ton Scottdale. 350 auto., p.s., p.b., good running order. $1800. Eves. 856-9892. 334 1974 8 ft. camper. Sleeps 4, fridge, stove, 4 hydraulic jacks. $1300. obo. 856- 8045. 334 1977 SVi ft. Vanguard camper. Exc. cond. 3-way fridge, furnace, oven. $3100. firm. Bushall hay loader, $800. 8564888. 33J 1981 33 ft. Wilderness travel trailer. Well equipped. Never used on road. $14,000 obo. 856-7432. 334 1983 utility trailer with 12 ply airplane tires 5x8 box. $200.856-6023. 324 32-2 For sale - four barrel carburetor, manifold & air cleaner, fits Toyota 22R engine. Asking $350. 856- 53. CARS 2146. 32-2 '—-- cond. for Ford pickup, $250. Also lge. size motorcycle helmet, $25. 856-8039 33-2 Body parts. 1966 Falcon station wagon, 1968 Dat- sun pickup. 856-8347. 304 Parts for Ford 1969 2 dr. H.T. & station wagon & some running gear parts. 836-2039. 33-2 1969 VW engine. Hardly dismantled. All parts avail. $150.8564600. 334 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase * Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH At? ANTRIM AM INVESTMENTS 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT - LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 omc. 530-2301 856-7639W j. . AGENTS FOB INLAND TRUST AND 8AVINQ8 1975 Mercury Monarch Ghia. $1800. or trade for Ford van, 6 cyl., equal value. 856-6233, 856-3925. 304 1970 Joyota Sprinter good cond7856*-0443. 32-2 1972 Cortina 2000cc auto. 81,000 orig. miles, 2 dr. blk. buckets, exc. running, gd. gody $800 Arm. 856- 7966; 324 1967 Pontlac station wagon. Radio, etc. Needs tune-up. As is. 856-8945. 304 1967 Olds Delta 88. custom. Running cond. $250. o.b.o. 8564210. 314 1971 Volvo 142 rebuilt motor. Good cond. $1800. o.b.o. 856-2627. 314 1972 Biscayne p.s., p.b. 350 auto. 4 dr. gd. running cond. gd. tires. $550. o.b.o. 856-6818. 314 1974 Austin Marina good running order $750. o.b.o. 8564875. 314 1971 Ford W ton 289 V8, 4 spd. 1800. o.b.o. Ph. 856- 7292 after 6 p.m. 324 Over inner fender fifth wheel for large trailer with wiring harness for lights & brakes. 150 gal. spare fuel' tank, wind deflector 856- 8511. 32-800019.4 Vanguard canopy for 8 ft. box, gd. cond. $250. 856- 8053. 3M Ford F250 pickup with 1977 8 ft. 9 inch Slumber Queen camper, both exc. cond. $4,500. 856-6858. 1969 Volvo $850. o.b.o. ■ 3_1 One Sportsman truck, canopy $100 o.b.o., one truck camper door $100. o.b.o. 856-3066 after 6. 32-2 CA$H For all scrap cars| & appliances (fridge, atove', etc.) Ph. 6564996 after 5 Or 663-0600 pager 666 (24 hrs.) Leave name & number 27-11868-tl ■nW PARIS REALTY LTD. J 856-4106*856-2525•530-0018 _27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.G. ISO NORTH YOUNO MAN 5 acres In the Quesnel arse. 820,000 with S10.O0O down, balance at 10%. Call Kathy tor all the details eves. 85M542. WARM AND DRYI NO RAIN That's the usual weather found In Osoyoos. A great place to live or retire, on this 100x100 ft. tot with privacy and a gorgeous vlaw of the lake. 1378 sq. ft. home with full finished bsmt 6 a lge. covered sundeck. Plenty of parking and a 14x20 workshop. Call Kathy eves. 6594542. SPACE FOR IN-LAWS Completed 2 bdrm. ste. In bsmt. This 3 bdrm. home has |ust bee redecorated & Is In supor cond. Lge. lot dose to Langley city centre. Metal shed & storage off carport. Drive by 5500 Brydon Cree. then call Ken eves. 866-11100. SPACIOUS RANCHER ON .4 ACRE 2160 sq. ft. rancher. Extra lge. wired workshop, swimming pool, amall barn, playhouse & lots more. Vendor Is transferrsd & Is willing 'to sacrifice this beautilul home. Asking (129,000. Call Ken eves. 896-11100. CHECK THIS ONE OUT 3 bdrm. rancher with a 4th bdrm. over gsrage. Located on a quiet street only a short walk to school & shopping. Above ground pool with deck. Priced right at S65.600. Call Ken for more, information eves. 666-1600. DESIRABLE LOCATION 5 yr. old 3 bdrm. lamlly home, bamt. pertly! finished. Backyard alt fanced, playhouse & garden shed Ind. Close to schools & shopping. See for yourself, call Ken eves. 856-1600. aaasa^amesaaBsaamic^.: 1D.3 ACRES SOUTH LANQLEY 2600 sq. ft. rancher plus an older home. 3 barns on property, all fenced & cress fenced. See It soon. Call 8ohan Sahotaeves. 656-3177. PRIVACY PLUS 1308 sq. ft. rancher with a fully finished bsmt, on 6 treed acres. On a dead end street, yet only minutes to town or freeway access. 20x40 ft, heated _» filtered In-ground pool. This could bo| the country estate you have bean looking for.i Call Ken eves. 656-1600. INVESTORS We have a number of businesses, commerdslj buildings & development sites to choose from. Call Ken & discuss you needs evee. 856-1600, .62 OF AN ACRE PLUS SHOP Set up tor welding & repair work. Located near; Clearbrook. Plenty ol work for 1 or 2 people, here Is your chance to be Independent without! high overhead costs. Solid 3 bdrm. home wllh a bsmt. makes this an Ideal listing. Call Kathy for more details eves. 85M542. SUPER SPLIT LEVEL Spacious 3 bdrm. spill level home located on e quiet dead end street. Clow lo all amenities. Big corner lot. Loo. family room & tote of storage space. Priced to sell at 179,000. Call Harbane Dhlllon eves. 054-3098. IDEAL FAMILY HOME 3 bdrm. home with partly finished bsmt., located dose to schools & shopping. The Ideal plsoe to raise a family. Call Kathy for mora Information eves. 8594542. HOEHTLYOWNED ANUOPEnATEOKIIBB'nSBB0S'IV9 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade' 856-8378 • * 33-96700-ff 1948 Internationa] Vi ton p.u. No rust, runs very well. $900- 826-8548. 30-4 1978 Chev Blazer 4x4. Exc. cond. Low mileage. Trailer package, roof rack. 856- 6168. 30-2 14 Ft. stock trailer, tandem wheels, hydraulic brakes, $3800. 1963 5 ton Chev., 20 ft. flat deck. 856-5843. 32-2 Scrap care wanled. Bradner Salvage, 8664376. 9-793059-11 1969 Ford 2 dr. H.T. 302 auto., new brakes and trans., exc. runnlna cond. $973. o.b.o. 856-2423, 32-3 1977 Toyola Corona silver 4 dr. Sedan 2.2 4 cyl. eng., auto., p.s., p.b., radio, 45,000 orlg. miles, 40 mpg V8 performance $4,150 0.0.0. 856-2434. M-M-m 1976 Ford Granada 4 dr. V8, auto., air cond. New radial tires, sunroof. $3200. Teke small trade. Exc. cond. 853-2874. ; 33-800043-1 1969 Viva needs fuel pump $250 o.b.o, 856-2488. 32-2 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap ear-removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted, for demolition derbyj 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1909 Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500 or trade for plokup. 888-1320. 17-tf '71 OMC carryall van $950 o.b.p. Runs gd. 856-4596. 31-4 1980 Toyota 4x4. Canopy, mags, KYB shocks, much more. 856-2377, 33-4 1974 CJ5 race Jeep, $2000. obo. Ph. 330-3518. . 33-3 1974 Mazda truck. 4 cyl., 4 spd., mag wheels, good cond. $1250. obo. 856-9389 Paul. 33-2 1975 Dodge van. Camper- ized, 318 auto., good cond. $3800. or trade for sports car. 856-9389; 33-4 SB. BUSINESS OPPOR. Start your own career in a fast growing business. -Learn how to earn money. Situs experience or training not necessary. No door to door sales. For more info. & appt. ph. Jim Qoebel 8564763. 32-800110-3 Janitor business with contracts. $4500. obo. For more Info. 856-6018, 304 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale. Reg, Hampshire ram lamb - is a twin. 856- 7651. " 33-2 Wanted Immed. to rent, lease, possibly purchase. Horse property, barn suitable for horses. Reliable tenants, good refs. Call 'Hank McEwan, Farrier Instructor, Kwantlen College, 859-9363. 33-800046-2 Oarage sale Sat., Aug. 20, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1 mile south of Fraser Hwy. on 272 St. Furniture, kitchen utensils & small appliances. 2300- 272 St. 33-799965-1 Moving, must sell. Whirlpool washer, dryer, 1 yr. old, new cond., $750. Living rm. set: 2 love seats, 2 chairs, coffee table & 2 end tables, $750. Like new Admiral 7 cu. ft, freezer, 1 yr. old, $200. Gibson 15 cu. ft. freezer, I yr. old, $350.856-8283. . 33-799964-1 Older type fridge, working good, $40. Rechargeable weedeater, $30.8564855. 33-2 Wanted. Carpenter for renovations. 856-2889. 33-2 Stepping Stones Proposed licensed family daycare. Opening Sept. 6. Birth - 3 yrs., $204. pr. mth.; 3 - 5 yrs., $176. pr. mth,; grade * 1, $88. pr. mth. Nutritional morning, afternoon snack & lunch provided. Mrs. Kowalski - exp. in licensed daycare & exp. in working wilh special needs children. For Sept. registration please phone 856-2862. Located at 264 St. A 29 Ave. 33-800048-2 Viking auto, innerguide washing mechine, $550. Viking 15 cu. ft. freezer, $350.530-1546. 33-4 Wanted to rent. 1 or 2 bdrm. house. Dogs must be allowed. Needed by Sept. I, 1983. Ph. 724-3556 collect 33-800030-2 1973 Volare 9 passenger station wagon. 75,000 mi., 350 motor, exc. cond. mechanically & body. $1000. obo. 8594313. 33-2 Jersey milk & cream. 856- 7042. 33-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 9.5 Johnson outboard used in fresh water only. A-1 cond. $500.856-2021. 33-3 4.12x16.5 tires & mags for 3/4 ton, $400. obo. Also headers from 1975 Ford 360-390, $40.854-8090. ■_. 33-2 Matching single captains bed & desk, maple. One captains bed. $50. ea. 856- 0254. 33-1 Pool, 10'x2'D, steel, $20. Pool filter, $50. Oas lawn-* mower, $10. Elec. grass trimmer. 33.8564451.33-1 Baby crib with mattress, $35.836.1600. 33-2 Vicount 23 cu. ft. chest freezer, $315.5364186. .'■ . 33_ For sale. 1975 Toyota. 2 dr., 4 spd. Some rust, but runs weU. $1195. Ph. between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 856-4116. 33400045-2 5 H.P. rototllier, $300. 530-1529. 334 1971 VW square back motor, good.cond. $350. obo. 8564689 after 6 p.m. r. 3M For sale or rent. Lovely floral wedding cake - 2 layer. 856-5457, 33-3 Room & board avail, for quiet female. $425. pr. mth. 856-5934. 334 Urgently needed, good home for 2 yr. old barn cat. Oood mouser - not a cat for kids. 856-9221. 33-2 Reliable woman, non- smoker preferred, to babysit 9 yr. girl, 5 yr. boy & 14 mth. boy. 2 days pr. wk. North Otter area. 856-2720 33-3 Moving sale. Free boys bike. Oood carpet, 12x14, $200. Defogger against insects, $65. Elec. fencer, $40. Oood stove, $125. 856-1484. 33-1 Lost. German Shepherd/ Husky cross. Neutered male. Vic. Lefeuvre & Downes. Aug. 10.856-3034 J 334 Electronics tech. student looking for experience. Will work on anything, no charge. 856-2629. 334 Beautiful rancher on 1 acre of land. Could be subdivided In not too distant future. Asking price 3129,000.00. Phone Jan for appt. to view Become e Burger Baron Nice fast food restaurant In Aldergrove shopping centre. Business good now, and steadily Improving. Asking price only $49,000.00. Phone Jan 856-4680. Jan Vandenend 656-46(0 Sabll Realty Ltd. 533-1291 33-11000-1 Cedarbrae * A DIVISION ■?' INNtSVVORTH INVESTMENTS ITO. John Deere 650 diesel complete with Loader and Plow John Deere Compact Utility Diesel Tractors 20290 INDUSTRIAL AVE, Cm. ot InduMitoia 203id Si. PHONE 530-4104 Gel your lawn and -5Si-sK/ » in shape- John Deere s >■ with Equipment p-tM irVrt '-'^'iV.*->k*/«i''-*.*'-'*'/-.VrWAli',>*,-. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1983 15 Labor minister calls on employers to improve human rights records Become a docent FORT LANGLEY • Pictured above are some of the Langley Cenennlal Museum and National Exhibition Centre's volunteer crew. These women devote three to lour hours of their time, each week, to assisting with the operation of the museum. The volunteers contribute In a variety of ways. Some act as program guides In workshops and tours for school classes. Others help Install art, science and hlstroy exhibits and assist with office work. The volunteers take part In a training program of lectures and field trips throughout the year. Their first meeting for the coming season will take place on Thursday, September IS at 10 a.m. All those interested In becoming a museum volunteer are invited to attend. The museum and exhibition centre is open from 10 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesdey to Saturday, and from 1 to S p.m. on Sunday. It is ! located on the corner of Mavis and King Streets. VICTORIA - In a recent speech to employer groups, labor minister Bob McClelland called for cooperation in reducing the incidence of employment discrimination. "The new human rights act does not mean a holiday from Craft fair at Vedder Crossing SARDIS - More than 30 artisans will be displaying and selling their handmade crafts at the fifth annual craft fair to be held Saturday and Sunday, August 27 and 28. Event will be held at the fish and game club grounds on Chilliwack Lake Road near Vedder Crossing. Gates open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. human rights in British Columbia," he said. It will be anything but, as far as the government is concerned. A lot will depend on how you, the people here today, representing British Columbia's business and industrial communities, landlords groups and public sector employers, react to the new legislation." McClelland told the audience that more than two-thirds of the human rights complaints received in 1982 dealt with workplace problems. He challenged the employer group representatives to take the initiative to prevent workplace discrimination by creating an advisory bureau on human rights to help educate all employers on their rights and responsibilities. ood For < i «: lucerne lucmrmii ifitoRfvvPii GomrtroPare lYoSoart , -voifcot-t-c*. ■arc-.- _________ ■■■x,--: my mm "YoaSour-u **Sn«" •YoAnuTl, lucer smVZb- STRAWBERRY WALNUT * BLUEBERRY * PEACH SUNRISE * APPLE RAISIN • PEACH * STRAWBERRY * RASPBERRY or * PINEAPPLE COCONUT Plain YogourL™ 1.69 Flavoured YogourtSS Z-Z9 Plainer imu pac Flavoured Yogurts£ DV «*»§? Lucerne STRAWBERRY * RASPBERRY * BLUEBERRY * PEACH * ORANGE * CHERRY * PINA GOLADA 'TROPICAL FRUIT ' LEMON * SPICE APPLE or * BANANA Plain Yogourt,. $1.49 MTMK5. ATASTEOF^EOEM Try Nature's Wonder now-andwiha triptoSweden mCPAir&to Amsterdam ir^yrtoaattoy^goodtastatromswec^^ Flavoured Yogourt Assorted Flavours lkg Tub. n.89 1 Litre Carton Plain or Flavoured Yogourt sib*. 2 in_3 SAVEW Mr. DM*: a„dMve10*on.lH«carton. 'Ifl^X STORE COUPON | lmm __• a—~ •■■"■ f »UYINOMBYCA»K : 99( PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15 - 20,1983 IN GREATER VANCOUVER AND LOWER MAINLAND SAFEWAY STORES UP TO AND INCLUDING CHILLIWACK. SOME SAFEWAY SPECIALS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN THE SAFEWAY SUPER DISCOUNT STORES. Ki We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. Working hard to be your favourite food store iimii urn *mm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1883 Lake community hides Boot from BX.'s biggest robbery Bizarre crimes and thefts were not uncommon in the rough-and-tumble days which saw a railway punched through the Canadian Rockies into British Columbia. But one stands out as the strangest theft of them all. It was not just the thieves' cunning, or the complicity of railway and steamboat officials, or even the final dramatic double-cross, that makes this heist so remarkable. It is what they got away with -- the whole of Saint Peter's Anglican Church! Today, St. Peter's stands exactly where the thieves left it, tucked away in the lakeside community of Windermere, in eastern British Columbia's Columbia River Valley. Ihe thieves had a good eye for location: the church perches atop a knoll with a view of the Purcell Mountains and Lake Windermere on one side, and the Rocky Mountains on the other. But back in 1887, St. Peter's began life in the railway town of Donald, 209 kilometres (130 miles) away. Ten years lateir, the Canadian Pacific Railway altered the church's destiny by moving its operations 104 kilom- metres (65 miles) westward. Donald emptied as most of its inhabitants trundled off, down the tracks, to the burgeoning town of Revelstoke. But two of the townsfolk had different plans. Rufus and Celina Kimpton were moving to Windermere and they wanted their dew community to have a church. Ignoring the fact that St. Peter's had been promised to Revelstoke, the Kimptons dismantled the church and loaded it. onto a railway fla tear. While most of Donald was moving west, the church hopped a freight train, heading east. From the railway yards at Golden, the church was spirited onto a waiting steamboat, and shipped down the Columbia River to its new home. Only then did the Kimptons discover that they had been double-crossed. The church's 270 kilogram (600 pound) bell had disappeared eh route! Cries of "foul" and other un-ecclesiastteal exclamations were heard from one end of the province to the other, when the citizens of Revelstoke discovered their church in Windermere, and those of Windermere discovered their bell - hanging in a church steeple - in Golden, y In that era, possession was more than nine points of the law, and the protests had no effect. So today, you can still find St. Peter's bell calling worshippers to St. Paul's, in Golden and Donald's stolen church welcoming visitors to Windermere. Safeway's Meat Specials GROUND BEEF LkA SAVE 95't 43c i Any Size Package. Freshly Ground. Regular Quality. & Pink Salmon 3?? Margarine 9 Blue Bonnet. 1.36 Kg (3 lbs.) Package (age 9 9 Ice Cream Lucerne. Assorted Flavors. LITRE CARTONS $5?v Fresh Corn Ae B.C. or Washington Grown. No. 1 Grade. Fresh Cauliflower COBS FOR B.C. Grown. No. |Grade. $100 Ftibier Grapes $i gg /do 9^^Vr California Grown. No. 1 Grade. " I Bl/VKg/ U-tf ™ Wr Prince pffortiuo Anniict 17th.9_Hh 1QM at unur fr.pn_.lv Alriernrnvp Safpwav St lb. Prices effective Augyst 17th-20th, 1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Safeway has all your Back to School needs' ■i ; ■:■ ■ n iamm ■ _j_m___ai__im "^*"'—-—--
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text