CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mm iii. mm iiiiiiiiiMiiwiiwwiippi--^^ WHOKNOWS? Legislative Library Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. B8V 1X4* June 84 park gets a new study MURRAYVniE - "We should have an opportunity to study that report and then go from there," Mayor Bill Blair said Monday morning. y '"jHiat report" is one in a long series dealing with the Gloucester industrial development proposal. ; The mayor did not say so, but "Going from there" could well mean the request for further reports. Blair was not at an "information meeting" arranged by Gloucester directors in Aldergrove two Weeks ago, because he was "not invited." Three councilors, however, were there. They were Carol Gran (the only elected official who spoke to the gathering), Len Fowler and John Rennie. . •* • .*.' • "The meeting was 'a positive one," Fowler said this week. The only thing he did not agree with, was a statement made ait;,'the public meeting to the effect the Langley township does not have a set of industrial standards. "We are all aware that we do have industrial standards," his told his fellows. "Why should we have lower standards for Aldergrove than for anywhere else in the municipality?" asked Aid. Elford Nundal. "That is why we have held Gloucester back... to a degree... because they did not come up to our standards," said Blair. "I think we all want Gloucester to proceed." At the unofficial meeting on June 6, company officials stated that they had submitted reams and reams of reports to the local government, only to be asked for more. The latest, delivered to municipal hall in the summer of 1983, still awaits council's comments, Chichester director Claudio Grubner told a sympathetic Aldergrove aud ience. Gran's response then to this was that Gloucester is "so big that they can't expect (zoning) approval in a month." Gloucester has been trying for zoning approval for close to 10 years. Asked repeatedly by Grubner what concerns councilors might still have Gran failed to come up with an answer. Deadline nears for unpaid taxes MURRAYVILLE - Time is running out for the owners of two Aldergrove commercial properties that last year went on the auction block because of nonpayment of taxes. Township councilors this week voted not to extend the one-year redemption period. "It would be the same as setting a precedent that would give us too many problems'," Aid. John Rennie ''Does that mean we are going to put ythem out of business?" asked Mayor Bill Blair. "We have to have a little heart, though, times being what they are."*,. /; Blair said the outstanding tax bill was' 'substantial''. "If not paid by September 30, we will 'buy' (the properties)," said municipal treasurer Steve Wilcox. In reality the tov would be the new owherT amount owing. . 'J$M ", He added that it was not registered owner, but rather*; agreement for sale 8" holders that had requested extension of the deadline. The.' owners had apparently decided just to walk away from the' properties when they were unable to pay the tax bill. Aldergrove^tar Illegitifnus non< carborundum - v\\ Vol. 27 No. 25 Wednesday, June 20, 1984 18 pages 30" per copy Philosophies battered in municipal nuke vote Realistic crisis tests emergency response Firefighters work frantically to free and treat the Injured .during Saturday's simulated accident. MURRAYVILLE - Councilmen and women here deal with such weighty issues as whether or not they should save a maple tree in Port Langley, but many other problems are "beyond their competence" if you are to believe men like Elford Nundal and Len Fowler. Aldermen were ready to "nuke" one another again this week as philosophies clashed. It began with Aid. Muriel jM-Amason, a peace activist, supporting a letter from Vancouver mayor Mike Harcourt which called for all of British Columbia being declared a "nuclear weapons free zone." Arnason movgd contuirence, ;. Tften, pfter several seconds *," y had tjcked -iy, hiavtjr Bill Blair r^m^eritedt "I -ij(&'"*h6p^;'ai-S' people who drop the bomb will realize B.C. being a free zone!" Aid. Carol Gran, not to be out-done: "The people who are bringing this forward (Vancouver city council) are the same people who are selling out the city to developers." Gran was, of course, referring to the $500,000.00 fee levelled upon a city contractor in return for a stay in court proceedings. "It is beyond our competence," said Nundal, referring to Amason's proposal. "It is someone else's jurisdiction," said Fowler. "Greater powers decide." Another motion was then presented by Nundal, and carried almost unanimously. This said that Langley township fathers are "against nuclear war and weapons being used by all "You can't, start at the tpp; you hftve to start at the bottom," suid an exasperated Amason, Jm0_ig^M^^K .---;'.' ":' , ..'.ITh^t'^right, give it to them, Muriel,.said Gran.' ''' Later on, councilors again dis- ' cussed the Gloucester industrial park proposal. But more about that elsewhere. OTTER- Many motorists passing, by the 237 Street - 56 Avenue intersection here one afternoon last week were shocked to witness the scene of a disaster; the collision of a local school bus and a large truck. Sirens were wailing and victims scattered around on the ground. Emergency vehicles included RCMP cruisers, fire engines, tow trucks and 38 ambulances. - Distraught parents were crying out in anguish while medics, doctors and nurses worked frantically to save the severely injured. It was a mock disaster. But many passers-by were not aware of this. , The scene was extremely realistic. Blood and gore was all over, and victims and their relatives were crying loudly tn their pain. The stage was set in order to test the response of the various emergency crews to a real-life situation. It was also a part in a drive to have Langley Memorial hospital accredited. Emergency vehicles and crews were called in from as far away as Squamish. Students from the drama department of a Langley high school were playing the parts of the victims, and their parents were portrayed by members of the Langley Flayers small theatre group. The efficiency with which the various rescue teams met the situation is still being assessed by the organizers. Five die in Lynden crash Frank Doerksen checks ths progress of his raspberry canes. Doerksen expects an overage crop and Is hopsful of rsssonable market prices for his crop. • R. Mcllwaln photo LYNDEN, Wash. - Five young Albertans died Friday when their car collided with a fuel truck driven by an Aldergrove man on the Guide-Meridian highway near here., ... The driver of the car apparently failed to even slow down at a stop sigh and drove out right in front of the large truck on the heavily trafficked highway. All five occupants were killed instantly. The driver of the track, 29-year-old Larry Unger, was not hurt. . Dead. are Hapier Ma, 19, Cindy Leung, 21, Ho Yuen Shek, 20, Nancy Cheng, 21, and driver Sung Teng Yap, 19. They were .all students at the university of Lethbridge. Unger said that "the driver didn't even look sideways and I broadsided him. I had watched him come up to the intersection and I slowed down because I've had trouble there before.'' He said a grove of trees partially obscures the view of the intersection from the highway. "I had the right-of-way and was below the speed limit. I always slow down there because of that grove." Washington state highway patrol is investigating the accident, but it is not likely that charges will be laid. "It's a pretty cut-and-dried case right now," a spokesman said. Raspberry outlook brighter .ail students at the university oi now/' a spoKesman saia. 1 i- ■ M iii Langley's law books up for sale MURRAYVILLE - They decided fees by looking up legal n MURRAYVILLE - They decided to sell the municipality's law. books. Mayor Bill Blair was not too happy with the decision. Council should keep /the 30- volume library, he said, and thereby maybe save on lawyers fees by looking up legal matters themselves. Besides, Blair said, the $800 ■offered by Ratcliff & Company, was "a bargain." Books were bought when council employed their own municipal solicitor. ALDERGROVE - The strawberry crop appears to be a disaster according to local farmers, but the forecast for raspberries is much brighter. The crop, according to local grower Frank Doerksen, should be average ih yield. "The weather hasn't hurt the berries although they will probably be about one week later than usual," said Doerksen. "The sun couldn't have come at a better time," he explained, "the berries were in fun blossom when the sun began to show, so the bees were out in numbers." Prices last year averaged 47,8 cents per pound to the farmer and with a cost of 60 cents a pound to grow them, it's hard to understand how anyone makes a living. Doerksen explained, "Continuity Of prices are needed but' anyone who farms on a one-year basis is going to get hurt. The long-range average is good but some years are disastrous." The last nine years averaged 70 cents a pound. Doerksen is one of many farmers who are against marketing boards. As he explains, "Marketing boards promote a constant price increase and end up creating a false picture. You may get an inflated price for your crop, but usually you're lucky if you can sell half of it. The market place is a better judge of prices. The raspberry growers may not get a guaranteed price but we sell our entire crop. Marketing boards tend to restrict or stifle individual initiative and prevent most farmers from the opportunity of choosing what they will raise. It is just another scheme to protect a selected few." Doerksen feels the fanner and consumer are better off when the market place determines prices and volumes. With the tight money and job scene, the raspberry growers in the valley can offer some relief. ' With 4,500 acres in production and four to five pickers per acre needed - that works out to 20,000 jobs for the month of July. The government has set a minimum wage of $2.32 per flat, but most growers are paying around $3. Some farms are offering up to 50 cents per flat bonus for staying for the season.Others provide free living quarters, transportation or a gas allowance and any picker working more than six days is eligible for UIC benefits. If you would like to have your fill of sunshine, fresh air and all the berries you can eat, and make a little money as well, check your local newspaper or contact the Farm Labour Pool. Shop around for the best deal and go for it. Town Talk By LYNDA FRANZ What do you think of John Turner as Canada's new prime minister? Do you think that he'll last longer than the July elections? Chrfc"lMja«ri think he's good because he's from' the west. He will last past the July elections because Mulroney has such bad press against him. Kathy Robinson: I don't think about it at all. It's too early to tell anything.Turner's going to last longer than the July elections because he's new. Gene Colter: He's not for me. He's in the money class and it just doesn't go with me. He probably'will last. Mta Jim Bcrcslia: I think he's a jerk He reminds me of a used car salesman. No, he won't last, because Mulroney will kick him out. - ■■ - - - * - - - ■WP 2 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 Bennett vows to prevent B.C. recession Bed and breakfast comes to Aidergrove ALDERGROVE - "Have you ever across the sea to Ireland' VICTORIA - The British Columbia government will do everything possible to prevent the return to hard times in the province, premier Bill Bennett says. Bennett says his government will do that by continuing to do what it is doing "and more." He says he is aware of news reports predicting another recession in 1987 but refers all these questions to finance minister Hugh Curtis. "What we're doing is implementing policies, strengthening our base and our competitive position internationally, hying to attract capital to prevent British Columbia from suffering any economic downturn." "Our total commitment is on . upturn, our total commitment is on investment, and our total commitment is to see jobs developed in British Columbia." Curtis denied the news reports which quoted him as saying he believed "1987 will be a recessionary period for British Columbia." He said it was "reminiscent of fiction," and suggested that the reporter may not have been present at the meeting reported upon. ■■ . The finance minister said he did not predict there would be a recession, and only alluded to the fact that it is cyclical, and "that there are those who are forecasting another recession in North American over the next few years." Curtis said he is not expecting a recession in 1987. He also said he does not expect to have tax reform in the 1985 budget as reported, adding that he will conduct a tax; study- as announced earlier this year.; This study "may lead to some alteration of the tax structure, but I was very careful at that particular meeting to say that that did not mean widespread reform," He said the study will involve a series of open meetings around the province that will begin at 9 a.m. and end when all verbal and written. briefs are The finance minister denied saying that continuing ' labor difficulties have undermined confidence both amongst consumers and investors. Inflation rate down to 4.8% OTTAWA - The annual inflation rate slipped to 4.8 percent in May from 4.9 in April reflecting a considerable slowdown in price increases over the last three months, according to Statistics Canada. Consumer prices have risen by a moderate 0.2 percent in each of the last three months following increases of 0.6 percent in February and 0.5 percent in April. Opposition critics applauded the slowdown in the inflation rate but quickly pointed to the darker side of the figures. "This consumer price index report indicates the poor state of the economy," said Joe Reid, Progressive Conservative consumer affairs critic High unemployment is keeping wages down and the lade of spending by consumers is depressing prices, the St. Catharines MP said. Nelson Riis, New Democratic Party finance critic said it ap- nd stayed in Mrs. O'Grady's cottage at limerick, visited the Klassen's 500-year-old "Laou". in Frankonia or stayed with the •hinders at Ifley Lock in England? If so, you have experienced 'bed and breakfast', the ancient European tradition of inviting weary travellers to share your home and Hospitality. This bit of old world charm is on the increase in North America from: Cape Breton to Vancouver Island. The traveller can enjoy the warmth of a bed and breakfast home. v -- , In preparation for the "pope's visit, and Expo 86, the Aldergrove chamber of commerce is compiling a list of host homes and will act as a referral agency for the hosts and as a reservations agent for tourists. Anyone who would like to be a bed and breakfast host should call Judy Bartlett at 856-6152 daily between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Be a window to the world. Be a bed and breakfast host. Langley bus service in the black MURRAYVILLE - Alderman Carol Gran reports that in its first four days of operation, the Langley Transit Service managed to take a profit of $66 to the bank, Friday. The 17-passenger bus accommodated 32 passengers each of its first two days, 44 on the third and 47 on the fourth. A survey of passengers showed that 50 percent were senior citizens, 40 pecent were other adults and 10 percent were children. The service currently runs from Fort Langley to Langley to Femridge - areas currently not serviced by other bus services. Is Peter putting us on? Laurence Peter,' Canadian inventor of the Peter Principle which states that in a hierarchy individuals tend to rise to their level of incompetence, has been a- warded the humorists' equivalent of the Nobel Prize. "In my search for truth and competence I have never been sure whether the world is run by idiots who are sincere or wise guys who are trying to put us on," said Peter in accepting the award. ment, who found the Peter Principle ap- <*VK*S organizations^ their South Otter Mennonite Brethren Church 2013 -24* St., Aldorgrovo Sunday school 8:45 o.m. Worahlp Sorvlco 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Olllco: 856-8113 Vacation Bible Sohool thia summer July 18-20 8- 11:30 a.m. 24-14832-11 WORSHIP IN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCBvCE SOCIETY 72J1-188B St., Langlay 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Walcoma iMMANU-sL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 o.m. Worahlp Service 10:30a.m. Everyone Walcoma 886-4710 Peter, a professor whose 1969 book has been translated into 39 languages and sold nearly six million copies, was given the award by the Association for the Promotion of Humor in International Affairs. Peter, who lives, in Los Angeles, said he discovered the Peter Principle when researching teacher competence. But his thesis was seized on by business, the military, church and govern- ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2823 - 272 St. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. 15-05334-tl Anglican Church (Four Saints Langlay) St. Dunstnn'o Aldergrove Worehlp Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 St. |ust south ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reiisa Minister St. Alton's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church olllco - 534-6514 PAMWIANCKO The management & stall ot Century 21 Pads Realty Lid. welcomes Pam Wlanoko to their buay salos stall. Pam has lived In Ihe Aldergrove ana lor Ihe put four yeara. She has recently completed the UBC Reel Estate Courae and looks forward to attending to your Reel Estate neede. Call har at: Offlco 858-2825 or evenings IM-1171 CENTURY 21 PARI8 REALTY LTD. AMtrgrovCe only Reel Estate Olllce BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swmsson Ave,, Aldtrgrovs 888-1413 Rev. Semuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nuraery laollltlaa avail. 8:48 a.m. - Bible School (nuraery lo senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worehlp Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boya Stockodere TUESDAY: Christian Sorvlco Brigade Boye WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Side. Listen to Bible Redactions 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE 530-64-i pears the war against inflation has been won and now .tte government should declare war on unemployment. - While the rate of inflation has been slashed from its mid-1982 pre-recession peak of 12.9 percent, the unemployment rate remains at a recession-level rate of 11.7 percent of 1,5 million people. Further, the Kamloops- Shuswap MP said, the banks are the main beneficiaries of present government policy bedause by keeping inflation down while interest rates are rising it isi boosting real interest rates and in turn bank profits. Meanwhile, Statistics Canada said the latest year-over-year increase in its consumer price' index was due in part to the fact that a drop in gasoline prices a year earlier had pushed the index down in May 1983. "Ii The stabilization of prices of the last three months will be welcomed bjr^the gOTfcmmenl despite the opposition criticism. Photos on sale Copies of the Aldergrove Star photographs taken during Festival Days are available on request. Contact sheets can be seen at the Aldergrove Star office. Bilargements are 5 x 7 and priced at $4 each. Coiiinson wins Aidergmve Days cake contest Arch attracts 10,000 MURRAYVHI£ - More than 10,000 people from the two nations were at this year's Peace Arch celebrations, Aid. Muriel .Arnason reported;to council this j week. <-- "it was a good show of cooperation between Canada and the U.S.A." Arnason said. Amason is one of the organizers behind the annual event which brings Canadians and Americans together for a Jane picnic at the White Rock-Blaine border CWSsing. I I I i i I i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i L Justfor Participating jn Our Portrait Promotion. Our Bonus Plush Toy Is a high quality soft-stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber-Just the right size for your little one. Package Includes: (2)8X10'$ (2) 5 Xt$ (10) Wallets $12.95 Total Package Price (95$ Deposit) _^ UMIT-ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT ,!fm___ms,lissst'-siSs-i ra**n,:ma!t,M. fi •umMewSSh A^^SjST&ER W«d.,Juna20 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thure.,Juna2tftFrl.,JunaM Sal., Juna 21 10 a.m. lo 8 p.m. * 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. STEDMANS ALDEROROVE CENTRE MAIL " 3100 - 272 St., Aldergrove, B.C. {~*m__ Below are the winners for the cake-decorating contest: Age 6-12 Kristan Cpllinson (1st. prize), age 9, rose queen cake; Tysha (2nd prize), age 9, flower basket; Sascha Keane (3rd prize); age 11. Second category age 13-16 Chelley Bickards (1st prize), age 14, white cake. No other entries. Third category age 17 and over Mary Bell (1st prize), multi-color cake, with little girl on ! top, Jacqueline; Millar (2nd prize), child horse riding; Terry Stone (3rd prize), country cottage. 1 • M M M M M M M f.1 M M M M M M M UMI» f H M M P1M M1MU Semiannual Sale Starting Monday, June 25th 50% OFF ALL SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS AND OTHER; OFF ALL PANTS, BLOUSES, T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS, CO-ORDINATES AND SELECTED DRESSES. 4070 - 200th Street Langley 530-8515 West Oaks Mall Abbotsford 853-3323 1, i k i ki k i k il tri bt k i Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi kiki kt ki Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vikikik ^SHOP & SAVE^ ff at ALDERGROVE'S Newest Appliance Centre Specializing in new, used and rebuilt appliances. • LARGE STOCK OF APPLIANCE PARTS • FREE IN SHOP APPLIANCE REPAIR ESTIMATES * BAR B-QUE PARTS 27247 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4191 Open Tues. - Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS ON MAY 31st: 1 - 6 foot artificial Diefenbachla with 6 trunks in a brown pot. ALSO ON JUNE 11th: X-VA foot artificial flowering tree; REWARD FOR RETURN OF THESE TREES Helen Williams Flowers ltd, 856-5622 ■■*■■ i" «i«i»i»wa^(^»apa»w wmmmm HIRES HOOP LEAGUE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 Bopalouies toppled by Ocean Pacifies Aldorgrovo Legion mot Abbots- basts loaded and the score tied ford Kiwanis during Saturday's at 4-4. Tha umpire called him out,' International baseball tourno- but Aldergrove managed two ment. This young, lad makes a mora runs balore the Inning was mail run tor home plate1 wllh over. •- r. Mountain photo ICBC insider takes $112-thousand VANCOUVER - The Insurance Corp. of British Columbia has filed a civil suit tin try to recover $112,744.07 from an adjuster it fired this year. The company claims the man, vyho is under' police' investigation, fraudulently misappropriated the money by;giving 83 claims settlements to a fictitious company. The statement of claim filed in B.C. Supreme Court said the cheques were issued between April 1982 and May 29, 1983 to a company in the Vancouver area. i The claims cheques were Issued to the company with nine variations of its name, sometimes with misspellings. The government-owned insurance company says in its claim that no corporation is registered in B.C. under the name or any of the variations. The company is asking the court to revoke the registration of a transfer of title of the man's home since the house and property were transferred to his wife's name June 4 for $1. Prize unclaimed AIDERGROVE - Nobody has claimed the prize in the Aldergrove Festival Days button contest - as, yet. Winning button is number is 0084, but a back-up, number 1072, has also been pulled in case the winner doesn't show up to claim his spoils by Monday, June 25. Prize is a holiday for two at Rosario's in Washington state. ________ ALDERGROVE - Thursday's game at Aldergrove high school saw the undefeated Bopalouie's take on the hot OPs led by B.C. all-star Nancy Innes and Poppy guard Lany Kalutycz. The Ocean Pacifies jumped to an early lead and went on to defeat the Bopalouies 68-42 with Nancy Innes netting 26 and Lani Kalutycz with 18 pacing the OPs. The Bopalouie's were led by Mitch Ring and Carolyne Lucy with 13 and 12 respectively. Other giris action saw the Wompers move up in the standings ih defeating the kuzans in another dose game, 47-42. Barb Schwab led the winners with 13 points while Debbie Fnrsythe led the Kuzans with 16 points'. The Boaplouies defeated the Warriors 57-46 with Carolyne Lucy hitting for 22 points followed by Mitch Ring with 11 and Kim Sauder with 10 points respectively. The Warriors.*were led by outstanding MEI grad Sue Macpherson with a game high 22 points. The Dunkers came through with their second win with a victory over the Lamp Shades, 38-28 in a tough defensive battle. The Dunkers were led by Anita Macpherson and Stephanie Berends with 12 and 11 points respectively. Lamp Shades received a strong performance from grade nine Aldergrove standout Bonne McKissock and Tracy Stevenson with eight points each. The Lamp Shades were in action on Thursday and defeated the short handed Kuzans 55-37 to even their record for the week at 1-1. Lynett Scliram led the Lamp Shades with 24 while Debbie Forsythe had a game high 28 points in a losing cause. The Wompers took it on the chin against the Warriors 72-66 with Sue Macpherson leading the Warriors with 24 points and Barb Schwab hitting for a game high 27 points for the Warriors. In boys action the story of the week was Nelson Spring hitting for a new league record 51 points vs Them. Spring hit from inside, from the outside and bom the foul line. He has been averaging 35-40 points each game and in this game had the hot hand in leading his team to victory. Chipping in 16 for Loose Change was Aldergrove product Darren George who played a steady game throughout the contest. Them was led by Al Falk and a new scoring sensation in Tony Janzen with 30 points. Them saw action on Tuesday as well and went down to defeat in a close one 91-89 with Fred Stockfish leading the 76's in their victory with a game high 29 points. Ron Driediger led Them with 27 points and Andrew deLeuw chipped in for 21 points. The Tarheels stuck it to Loose Change 83-65 to keep atop the league. Paul Bhogal had the hot hand in leading the Tarheels with 42 points followed by Andrew Lott with 14 points. Loose Change was led by Nelson Spring with 20 points followed by Robin Lott with 16 points. The Tarheels remain undefeated as they downed the 79's, 85-81, with Paul Bhogal again the big man with 28 points while Brian Christiahson led the 79's with a personal best of 32 points. Game action continues this week Tuesday and Thursday with games at Aldergrove, Clearbrook junior and Abbotsford junior. The stats for the games at Poppy are unavailable for inclusion in this week's paper but will be forthcoming in the next issue. 39 run around town ALDERGROVE - The weather.co- operated Sunday'moming as 39 enthusiastic people turned out at 10 o'clock to run, jog or walk eight kilometres around Alder grove. Neale Davie was the first person to cross the finish line in \ii__U-•'••■* ■■• *:*' Others to finish first place in their age categoiy were Bruce Muir/ Warren Borg, Bryan | Krauchyshyn, Carole.* Krauch- yshyn, Ria Vanter, Mary Louise Frew and Lori Rippen. One lady actually ran the entire route while pushing a-baby buggy. The beautiful trophy donated by Pint's pla<*,yto the sdiool with the most participants, was won by Parkside school. The CB dub of Aldergrove provided assistance with the event. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY Requires QUALIFIED COACHES FOR ALL DIVISIONS OF REPHOCKfeY' Get involved — support our kids! Call WALT CHARLTON 533-3396 or write A.M.H.A., Box 903, Aldergrove *i 100% Financing Available Comet Communications B.C. limited Come In and visit us In Booth #19 at tha Civic Centra lor Langley Days Trade Fair Specials. 107-20551 Langley Bypass 533-1517 OCEAN You Do Better at ECONO -Color film dove loping and printing ■■*■ Toq«*aiT, w» rn»k*» b—utWul picture* I Single Prints 3V*k 5 (except square negatives)* i2e*p....$l?8 15e*p...,*398 24 exp. .;. $498 I 36 exp. } : "'' e-*C Doable Size or Doable Prints On All Q41,110,126,135 and Disc Film 12 exp. 15 exp. 24exp....'.*7** | a6exp,...$99* I : lie ,„J ni*,„cilm — ■ B^VoU,Bto,.voU,^H,.so.,.,^.Ba,:West;Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972| WILDFLOWERS GROW By Alan Murray $7Q00 20% OFF every third plate purchased, any title, any time (few exceptions). Lee's Jade ft Opals 3563-232 St., Langley . 534-2736 Tegwans Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd Clearbrook 853-9645 2Z MAZDA 626 Luxury Sport Sedan MAZDA GLC EVERYDAY NEW & USED 27084 Fraser Hwy. Reasonable prices on household items, furniture, appliances, stereos. CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED Open Mon.-Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 P/VRIC Pizza & Steak House Ltd. BEST PIZZA IN B.C. WE SERVE: Canadian Italian - Greek Food SUPER SPECIAL Steak & Lobster or Prime Rib Dinner Pepper Steak $9 $6 95 75 FREE HOME Df LIVERY Fully Licensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.m. -11 p.m. 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7767 GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD Mazda's* master blenii oi.ci^k^con-hrts^ md pure .<_4vmg fun: 'Conclusiveevidence: * ■ .. • A. Iwairy sedan ocaibe a serious driving machine^ as well. GET TOURS TOMT WHILE THE SELECTION From *tihe$xtra effort dealer" K PAIUS€R PALUSCR FURNITUM 2-PC. SUITE SUPER SPICIAI 598 JUST LUMINAR VIDEO HITACHI Front-loading, Easy-to-use VTR 4 FEATURES: 12-f unction wireless remote control • 4-program, 2-week tlmer- • 105-channel tuner • Visual search/freeze frame A • 8-hour recording on one'tape Jk • Instant recording timer ■ ,m*r • Auto shut off/rewind • Channel changer or remote control • Memory rewind/stop * 24 months parts warranty LTD. Aldergrove 530-4628 856-2594 W^r^: 1A<\'h Mnnf.'nu. Au,* Pfiotlfj KS3 UOI mm DELIVERY IN rOUR AREA -__. .__ ________________ "■■■•' - wswbpbw mm ~m THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 rate worries won't go away It would be nice if worries about interest rates would quietly go away. But they won't. The trouble is that there are so many varying views on what the immediate future holds. William Dimma, president of A.E. LePage Ltd., Canada's largest real estate dealer, has come down on the side of the The pessimists suggest Canada is approaching the conditions that led to the 1981-82 recession, with high and rising inflation and interest charges. That's just not true, Dimma says. Sure, interest rates have climbed recently but the economy can handle it. Increases of up to another percentage point, may develop, but no need to panic because people can adjust to a shift of that kind, His thinking? There are elections due in Canada and the United States and no politician wants to face voters angered by skyrocketing interest charges. He didn't say what might happen after the elections, when politicians Won't have to worry about voters for a couple of years. One of the latest opposing views comes from economist Michael Mariford, with the Toronto-based investment house of Merrill Lynch Canada Inc. Fake accident Kelps disclose problems By RICK McILWATN LANGLEY - A serious accident of disastrous proportions was reported at 9:55 a.m. Saturday morning. The first people oh the scene reported that a school bus and a heavy truck had collided' head-on at 237 Street and 56 Avenue. First reports were, of 37. students plus the drivers of both vehicles seriously injured. .. So began a simulated disaster to test Langley's disaster plan and allow all local emergency personnel to see how well they operate under severe conditions. Langley RCMP were first on the scene and their assessment of the situation and subsequent' radio call for additional help triggered the response of fire and ambulance personnel as well as additional police. Two fireballs initially responded and additional units were brought in as they were needed. Eleven ambulances from Mission, Abbotsford, Langley, Surrey and Vancouver were dispatched to the scene. The firefighters began to suppress fire hazards and give assistance to the injured. Ambulance attendants began the monumentous task of identifying injuries, classifying and preparing the patients for trans- We've lost too many already ByERMABOMBECK For the sake of this story, we'D call the high school Central. We'll place it somewhere in the Midwest, say Minneapolis. Central has a football team, a band, a Latin dub and until this moment, it had a senior class of about 200. To make a point, we're going to let Central High School assume the burden .of all the teenagers who will die in one year in drunk-driving-related There will be no senior class at Central this year. There will be. no senior class for the next 45 years! By that time, 9,000 young people will have never lived to see their diploma. J Half of them may never have taken a drink or have driven the car. They will be the victim of drunk drivers. v Amanda'will be one of them. She always believed you had to come home With the same boy who took you to a dance. She didn't stop to think that the young boy who showed up at her door Sober was not the. same boy five hours later who couldn't get ihe car key in the ignition by himself.^ The junior class prophecy said Pam was going to be the next, woman Supreme court justice. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor ■*■■* . Telephone: 058-8303 or 858-5212 : Mailing Address: Box 220 ■■"/Aldergrove, B'JC.'VoKjAO Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. She didn't like her image. ' She was tired of being considered 'out of it,' so she accepted a ride home from a picnic with a boy who fell asleep at the wheel of the car with a beer can in his hand. Pam's head 'went through the windshield. Had Andy been bom, he would have been in the class of 2017, but his mother, who died in the 1994 class, never had the chance to marry or give birth to him. She was riding a bicycle at dusk when a motorist who drank too much at his retirement parly ran her down. Central High School closed its doors in 2029 as its enrollment. .-steSdily decreased. ' y' - : Ihe halls echoed with school songs that were never sting, valedictorians who never spoke and .Cheers that were never heard. But more than that were the promises of 9,000 destinies that were never to be fulfilled. ' ; The people ] of this country champion the lives of helpless seals, unborn babies, abandoned dogs and cats, abused children, alcoholics, the elderly and the disease-ridden. . When will we weep for thi phantom classes at Central High? < The would-rhave-teens, Ihe ■'-" should-have-beens who thought death was a companion to old; age. , ■ ■■'■"* »H To be factual I would have to point out that in the 45 years that the senior classes of Central were wiped out, 405,000 young people < between the ages of 15 and 24 * would also have died, eliminating the need for 44 more Central High Schools. ■• When you add to that i the number of parents, brothers,; sisters, grandparents, friends and lovers who died wilh them, the toll of human*'misery is staggering. "'"' ,■';■••■'.. ";.. . That's not a pun. It's a reminder. Based in large part on an analysis of the impact of huge federal deficits in both Canada and the United States, he concludes that interest rates could climb, soon into the 20-percent- plus range. Such a climb could be disastrous both domestically and internationally, so some kind of credit controls may appear in the U.S. after the first half of next year, he suggests. . If the U.S. were to be forced into such a heavy-handed economic move, it's a cinch Canada will be in lock-step. There already have been' proposals from the federal New' Democratic Party and some inde pendent economists that Canada should impose a special tax on exports of capital. ' 'The aim Would be to allow Canada to "set an independent policy on interest rates. The theory is that, without such a tax, dollars would flow from Canada to the U.S. if rates were higher in that country because investors would earn more. Put on a tax big enough, to discourage such flights of capital and you would automatically shore up the value of the Canadian dollar as well as providing more dollars for domestic investment. And Canada, could .-maintain a' basic lending rate of, say, 12 percent, even 'if the U.S. was offering 15. Why, then, if it's so simple to settle all the problems of inflation and interest rates by slapping on a couple of regulations, don't Ottawa and Washington move? '• Sigh, u It just isn't that simple. * Por one thing, imposing controls on such things as credit arid currency flows is considered a last desperate resort. No matter how good your planning, other countries are going to wonder about ■ y°u* *' *'■ :''' More importantly, while the controls might be effective for a short period, there are not signs that they would have any lasting portation and organizing a priority system; to move all injured to the hospital. Meanwhile, Langley Memorial hospital had been told of the impending load of injured that would be arriving shortly. The hospital had approximately 15 minutes to prepare for. the admission of 40 critically injured patients, all* at once. The exercise was judged by officials as being successful. Many areas were demonstrated to be less than effective, and the time factor was much too slow. The exercise gave all participants a dear picture of problem areas and action is already underway to solve the various weak spots. For the general public in this area, the exercise pointed' out' one strong point. Don't let such a major disaster ever happen in this community. Our services are sufficient for normal circumstances but for a disaster of any . magniture, many people would die. Our emergency services Would be taxed beyond their ability to care for all, and some or many would perish. It is we, the'public, that* cause accidents, Don't you be the cause of one. The emergency personnel do 'their job. Let us do ours. Prevent accidents. HUfONNN ROBBED, CHIEF!.... v_ mmw 1U.WIBT MM \ ia iia.a i- .:-. By MICHAEL WALKER Well, it's that time of year again when we have had to send off our means test,, an accounting of our stewardship to our Jfrhr^rrlhg, ofcourse, to the income tax return. I'll bet you never thought about it as a means test but that's precisely wh^titis. V Canada's income tax system is theoretically designed to tax . people according to their ability to pay •-' their means! And, for the most part, people in Canada do pay more tax if they, are wealthy. In fact thi) latest statistics released by the revenue department show that those earning more than $40,000 per year (who earned 18.3 percent of the income declared in Canada), paid 29 percent of the total tax paid in Canada. . - % ih? , The reason those earning more than $40,000 paid mUch more tax than they would .have, had they paid in proportion to their icome, paid in proportion to .their'' income, is because Canada has a progressive tax system - the more you earn the higher the percentage of your income that goes to government. However, there are some taxpayers, including 13,805 who had incomes greater .than $40,000 during the LETiMtd THE EDITOR What's fit for the goose, goes for the gander, too Editor^ Th-^Star, Sir, ' ,v . • In last week's edition of your; paper, Bob Wenman condemned the Liberal government for their record over the last decade, pointing to failures by both John Turner and Jean .Chretien when tljey were; finance ministers. Of course, Mr. Wenman is correct. But f wonder if he realizes that. he also condemned the B.C. -Socreds of the last decade. He said the liberals hive increased. unemployment, pointing to figures of 15 percent, when the average unemployment rate in the rest of Canada is about 11 percent. It's" Social Credit and their B.C. Spirit that have unemployment in B.C. at 15 percent, and climbing. \ He also said the Liberals have* allowed the Canadian deficit to increase at an alarming rate. This is true, but again; the Sodal Credit has allowed our provincial deficit to grow faster, and in relation to our provincial, budget our debt is just as much a problem as is the federal debt in relation to the federal budget; * . Mr. Wenman, quoted. Lord -Aefeo: "|"bWer <»rrupti* absolute power cbrriipts absolutely. No one political party should be allowed to monopolize power." Well, Mr. Wenman, the liberals have had power about 20 years and you think,.that's too long.' I can only assume that since- the. Socreds have held power for 30 years, you must support a change of government in B.C., and as for power corrupting, I don't recall the Liberals using closure 20 times to ram through repugnant legislature, as, did the Socreds., I would like to know if our member of parliament would condemn the Socreds publicly as he has the Liberals: If he does, I will applaud him. and if he doesn't-*: I have, judged him correctly. DAVEALLBON 26006-58th Ave., Aldergrove rr c ,c dtmi___mm_____________________m mm_ ____m*__t tammmmm last reported year Who paid no income tax at all. In fact there were 239. Canadians 'who had incomes in excess of a quarter of a' million .dollars who paid. no income tax at all. Well, naturally enough, this leads to cries of, "Tax the rich, get more income tax from the rich* Plug the loopholes so that the rich pay their fair share." The question is; would audi a policy work?, The answer is no and for many reasons. The first reason is that there aren't rich people to start with and as a consequence even outright confiscation of all income above -say, $40,000 - would only yield $5^4 billion. To put that in perspective, if it were allocated to all those with incomes less than $40,000 if would amount to the handsome sum of $385 per* taxpayer. The second reason why getting it from the. rich won't work is because if you continuously attempt to get it from Ihe rich there will simply be fewer rich people from whom to get it. Confiscation of high incomes will eventually mean that people don't attempt to earn high incomes or that they escape with their high /incomes into the burgeoning underground economy which, this'year in Canada, .will exceed $50-billion. ■•'-,'' V; '*•.:, The real way to get more income tax from the rich is to reduce the rates of income-tax and simply abandon the "tax incentives" altogether. Iii:, other words, adopt a flat-rate'., tax system ,: Reducing the rate of income tax would reduce the incentive that taxpayers have to spend their money on high-priced lawyers and accountants to en-' able them to ovoid the*payment of tax. It also would reduce the attractiveness of. the underground economy. In both cases,. tax revenues - particularly from those high-income Canadians who pay no tax at,present - would increase.* . "■'<■; * .*•.':'.;'■"•■ '"'v As a side benefit, entrepreneurs Would have more incentive to do their thing and coinciden- tnliy create jobs. ____, impact. Once controls are lifted, history. indicates the problems rush back in even greater Strength, 1 Back in the 1950s and 1960s, governments were confident they had economies under control. A little fiddling here, a bit of fiddling there and. perpetual growth would be assured - it was just a matter of fine-tuning. Well, they were wrong. And, in Canada, more than lis million unemployed'people are paying the price today. J* When the experts, who are supposed to know, come up with answers for today's difficulties, you'd better hope they manage things a bit better. Is Canada's economy going up or down? OTTAWA -Finance minister Marc Lalonde and Conservative finance critic John Cros- bie traded insults and figures in ■ the C6mmons as they debated whether a Statistics Canada report showed the economy going up or down. Crosbie said the report showed gross domestic produce , was 1.2-percent lower in March than .the pre-recession peak hit in, June 1981 and he challenged Lalonde's earlier statement that in the flrat quarter of 1984 the economy will recover all that was lost during the recession. '/.; Lalonde I countered with his. own set of figures, saying gross domestic product increased 0.2 percent in March from February. Comparing the first quarter of 1984 to the first quarter of 1983, gross domestic product was up 0.6 percent, he said. , This followed ,.a'. 0.7. percent increase* in the last quarter of 1983, compared to the last quarter of 1982,. and showed a record of continued increases, said the finance minster. '','.* Crosbie said Lalonde. was deceitful and "as slippery as a seal that has just been sculped." Sculped means skinned in New- foundlandese. Statistics Canada said gross domestic product declined one percent in February and gained ; 0.2 percent in March, hitting an » annual rate of $121.4 billion in * 1971 dollars, i ■ Figures for the first quarter showed gross domestic product increased 0.6 percent compared to the same period last year, hitting an annual rate of $121.7 billion. Crosbie turned to a different section of the same report Which I showed the 'net incomes of far* '. mers dropped more than 24 : percent in 1983 compared to 1982, hitting the lowest level since 1977. "Does that indicate that there is recovery under way?" he asked, adding that the finance minister should cancel planned increases of one percentage point: • in federal, sales taxes on manu- • factored goods, alcohol and to- - bacco products and building materials scheduled to come into effectOct. 1; Lalonde said farm . incomes tend to fluctuate and the Liberals have taken steps to help farmers, such as introducing the' Western Grain Stabilization Act which is currently before the House. v '■!■ . "Thank God the fanners of Canada have better brains than the member for St. John's '. West," Lalonde said. They know international prices < ; fluctuate, he said. Statistics Canada showed net farm income in 1983 totalled '■'• $3.5-biilkm, down four percent from the 1882 level of $3.5-billion. . Total net income, which takes, into account, the value of inventory change, fell to $2.9-billion in. 1983 from $3.8-billion in 1982, a drop of more than 24 percent. Outside the Commons, Crosbie said he did not know whether a Toiy government would cancel the planned -sales tax increase if elected before October. "That wfll depend on the financial situation at the time," he said. MM 'tm^mmm *^m^^pm*mimjm^mm '—rmr.'m*.—fi—ti~f- T "/■" Can-can for Jackman AIDERGROVE - Can-can dancing will be coming here on June 28. Appearing.at Jackman Manor, the members of Dance Moves will be presenting an authentic can-can for residents. , Tne dance company isn't a dance company as such. Dance Moves is a fitness group that emphasises dance movement as a pleasurable and effective way of achieving and maintaining fitness. The community entertainment provided by these ladies just seemed to be a natural extension of their fitness classes. They will be appearing in the Langley Days celebrations and in the Canada 'Day folk festival oh July 1. ' / The! group is always looking for new members. They can accommodate beginners or advanced students. They get together every THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 R&D tax break costs $900- mlllion in lost revenue Can-can is anvo and well In Langley and 'Dance Moves' will bring trie boisterous style of dance to Jackman Minor oh June Monday, Wednesday, and. alternate Fridays from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Langley Elks hall. Hall is located at 22954 Old Yale Road Members of the troupe are Asia Pollerln, Trina Pallorln, Starieno NlacAullay, Pam Brodo- way, Cheryl Smith, Marianne and is the old "Y" location; If you like to dance or just want to leam, if you enjoy being- fit or'just want to be fit, if you'd Allen, Patricia Ryder, Sandi Burton, Lynne Eastman and Carmen Dearden. - R. Mcllwaln photo like to help provide entertainment to the community and have fun doing it; stop by some evening. It's fun. Aldergrove 0.A.P.0, news: Pensioners debate priorities in hall rental By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The choral group sang at the New Vista intermediate care centre to a large audience. It is interesting to note that of the 297 residents, 99 are oyer the age of 90. The center is in Edmonds in Burnaby. Helen Slater wishes to thank all OAP members and other, friends for their encouraging cards and good wishes to her during her stay in hospital. She is still very weak and unable to write and express her thanks so she has requested this column to convey her thanks for her. Her husband is also; in very poor health. We all wish them both a speedy rci co very and restoration to full health. The tax bill on the OAP. hall iri the the whole operation. The housing authority insists on only nominal rents for the hall, but nominal rents are only possible , because of .voluntary help "for bookkeeping and .rentals. If we had no rentals and just used the hail, for members only we would qualify for a municipal grant to pay the taxes. Hydro would be Cut to less than half. Upkeep would be drastically reduced and demands on voluntary member help would be also curtailed. In other words if we took the easy way out, took the municipal handout, we could be better off financially than by standing on our '„'. own feet. However, we all made our way through ; the Great _ Depression so we will _ ,!ofv$i4fl2.jfr;y'"'iriake,'it through as y^Sry'is" a 'littte1 We" ■' 'always have urtier' ii per day, done. plus the hydro arid gas at $5.75 per day is cause for concern as to the viability of The Saturday dance was down in attendance. Most of the regulars had de parted for parts unknown, fishing' and visiting. Draw for the dinners at Pafans restaurant in the mall was won by Margaret Benner. Spot prize went , to Hilda McGowan and., Al Howrie. The birthday of Jim Gledhill was celebrated. ' A fair crowd of Aldergrovians will be. attending the pensioners dinner and dance on Friday, June 22 at 5:30 p.m. in the Evergreen hall in Langley, held under the auspices of the Pioneers Days. The music for the dance will be donated by the choral orchestra. The hall clean-up and paint-up' is set for Monday morning of June 25 at 10 a.m. Everyone is asked to show up to share the work. After June 25, I shall be able to get up in 'the ' rnorhing and not have to look at the calendar to see where I'm supposed to be that day. In June, up to the SAVE-ON-FOODS lanpio! man CORNER OF QLOVER ROAD & LOGAN AVENUE IN LANGLEY '"__z____. SAVING YOU MONEY SAVE UP TO AND MORE THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: APPLE PIE FILLING BULK 63V 14' 1000 GARLIC SALT BULK ■*,*,> ,r* ' ' lb.' 28« ... AND CHECK OUT OUR PRODUCE SPECIALS: KIWI FRUIT Imported from Ntw Zealand. ifcnH '■'■'. each 58' SNAPTOP CARROTS California Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade. _ M_ Ib. POPPING CORN BULK | 36V 8' 1000 SCOOP 6 SAVE ON RULK JU JURES Altfk 26' __ BUNCH SPINACH B.C. Grown FRESH each 40 FRESH PEACHES California drown. Canada No. 10nd*. 88 Mow Open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday. AVE-ON-FOOD LANGFIELD MALL 25th, I have had to attend' 15 {meetings, conferences, etc. Life sure ain't tedious around the' pensioners. When you read this tiie convention in Penticton will be on. Morris and Eileen Allison, Audry Be- land and Opal Thomas are your delegates. Your donation of $100 will be forwarded to the delegates. The money will go to the scholarship fund set up by the' pensioners for deserving students pursuing a future in geriatrics and-or gerontology. Doris says' when she learned to drive there were no automatic gear shifts. She had to leam to shift for herself. TORONTO - A tax break which took effect five months ago is expected to cost $900 million in lost revenue - nine times the federal government's original projection. The scientific research tax credit, created by the finance department to stimulate spending on research and development, allows companies to transfer their research-and-development tax deductions to investors. The investors, in turn, can claim a 50-percent tax credit when they file their returns. When finance minister Marc Lalonde first outlined the scheme in his April 1983 budget, he predicted it and a couple of other tax adjustments would provide an additionsl $100-million tax incentive for research and developments in 1984 - and a revenue loss of about the same amount. However, since the measure was brought into effect in January, it has attracted about $1.8 billion in investment, revenue department figures show. Robert Read, director of corporate rulings for the revenue department, said because of the 50-percent tax credit, the $1.8- billion investment is expected to cost about $900 million in lost tax Energy Data Energy efficient swimming pools If you have an outdoor swimming pool, your summer energy requirements may be triple those of a household without a pool. With such a sizeable amount ol energy being consumed, conservation can add up to big savings. Here are some tips lor operating your pool more elflclsntly. Heating makes up most ol a pool's energy use, but much of that healmay be wasted If tho pool Is Kept uncovered. The solution? A floating swimming pool cover, available from pool euppllsrs. A pool covsr saves energy by maintaining the temperature ol Ihe water when ths pool Is not In use. But the. covsr must lit well to work effectively. Be euro It comes to within a couple of Inches of the pool edge. '.Mm*'"' The money you'll save by using your pool cover depends on a number of factors*, how long you keep It In place; the .temperature you maintain; the slzo and shape of your pool; and whether It Is shaded or eheltered. Suppose yours Is a typical pool, 5 metres by 10 moires with an average depth ol 1.8 metres (16 by 32 by 6 it.). If you maintain a temperature of 26*C (79'F) In your pool over Juno, July and August, and If you keep a pool cover on for 16 hours a day, ydu can expect 16 save about 60% on typical pool heating coate. Over a longer swimming season (May to September), your heating coate will be cut In hall. Savings will be reduced if you cover your pool for less than the 16 hours mentioned; at 12 hours a day, tht aavlrfK above will . be reduced by about 25%, „• *,,.*• " ..,. Cowering the temperature of Ihe pool le an'othenway to save money. For typical pool activity, a temperature ol 26'C (79'F) Is recommended. For vlgoroua awimmlng, 22'C (72'F) may bo adequate, and the lowered temperature will save you 65% on hosting coata. If Ihe pool la used mainly for relaxing, a temperature ol 30'C (68'F) may be preferred, but this would use 75% more energy ithan having the pool at 26'C. J ,. ' '. If your pool la In a windy location, you could be losing a significant amount of heal when the pool la uncovered. The wind will chill both water and swimmers, and you will need 1 more energy lor heating. Nearby trees or a high lence are the beat waya tg block the prevailing wind, but make aure the water la not shaded Irom the warmth of the sun. Having the pool located cloae lo a building or within a lenced or treed yard will also help, but here the shelter la further away and thus loss effective. Solar energy offera another way to eave on pool heating. It also cuts down on the use ol non-renewable energy resources. *. Your swimming pool absorbs heat Irom the sun and acta as a passive storage tank. Take advantage ol the aolar energy available: leave the pool uncovered on sunny days, and be sure It Isn't shaded. At night, or on cloudy daya when the pool Isn't being used, remember to cover it up. With an active solar systsm, solar collecting panels are Installed to absorb the sun's heat. Water Irom the pool la circulated through the panele, and the heat Is transferred to the water. Thle kind of eyetem cen provide up to 100% of needed heat during good aummer weather. Over a period ol years, a solar collector will pay for Itself. Above-ground pools pressnt a special problem beeauae ol the Increased heat loaa through the metal s|dss of the pool. You may need 30% more energy lor heating than you would with an Inground pool. II you Install an RS11.2 (R7) layer of Insulation on the outside ol the pool structure, you can cut the additional heating requirement in half. A 50 mm (2") layer of foam Insulation will do ths Job admirably. In addition to the costs for pool hosting, ths snergy consumption ol the pump contributes significantly to opsratlng costs. Many pools are equipped with a 314 horsepower pump which rune 24 hours a day, cumulating watsr through a lilter unit and a pool heater. You can aave energy end save money by reducing the operating cycle to 12 houre or leas a day, which ahould be adequate. For convenience, |ust attach a timer to the pool pump. The preceding hlnta should help you have your pool and heat it too - and you'll do It as economically aa possible. More detailed Information on floating swimming pool covers, energy efficient operation, of residential,' outdoor vlmmlng pools, and varloua aspects ol solar hooting la available In B.C. Hydro data sheete.' BRITISH COLUMBIA,HYDRO AND PbWER AUTHORITY Custom Furnituro Foam (t Fabrics Custom Dnpariu ft Window Blinds BILL'S UPHOLSTERY LTD. ft WINDOW COVERINGS * 1" Venetian Blinds * Foam - all sizes In stock * * Wing Chairs * Upholstery Fabrics 33486 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Residence: Bill 826-6630 BILL 863-7923 LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 The Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce BED & BREAKFAST REGISTRY A registry of homes wishing to act as hosts to tourists is now being compiled. If you have extra rooms and would like to welcome guests into your home during the year then please contact us for information about bed and breakfast. Contact Judy Bartlett 856-6152 9:06 am - 7:00 pm dally revenue in 1983 and the first few months of 1984. Lalonde, who took steps to close the loophole in his budget last February, warned last month in a speech to a high-technology conference of the dangers of "badly conceived or excessively generous tax incentives. Under the complicated scheme, an investor gives $1 to a company doing research and development. He immediately gets back 50 cents, a form that allows him to save 50 cents from his income tax and a. bonus from the research company of four or five percent of his investment. But in order for a research- and-development company to qualify for the tax credit it sells to the investor, it has to do the full amount of research specified, even though it is left with only 45 cents from the deal. Scott Scheuermann, a tax lawyer at Osier, Hoskin, Harcourt in Toronto, said many directors of research-and-development companies are scientists or computer whizzes, not businessmen. Scheurerman said the law allows the revenue department to go after the directors for the tax • owed but a provision in the legislation protects directors* from liability if they exercise a reasonable amount of "care, diligence and skill." In that case, the government could be left footing the bill. GUARANTEE Aa maat« art gumn- tMd to bt tfndtf tnd tMciout or'your ordtr will be chttrfully rtplactd or your monoy rtfundtd wRtih lOdtyt. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist • Contact Lenses 33715 Essendene AbDotalord, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phone: 853-17111 #201-27115 Fraaer Hwy. Aldorgrovo, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phono: 158-5777 EUROPEAN STUE HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 100% Meat-No Filler Added Naturally smoked over open tlamo lor full flavour. Ham Sausage BeerSausage Summer Sausage Beet Salami Pork Salami Corned Beef Hunter Sausago Mortadella Veal Loaf tyonler lb Pepporonl $3"ib, Ukranlan Sausage European Wlenen Frankfurters Bockwurtt Oartlc Sausage s27% SPECIAL PORK CHOPS $4 99 ■lb NATURAL BEEF SIDES from our own feedlot, fed alfalfa, whole grain and spring H2o Cut, wrapped & frozen ■ $•155 ozen I Ib. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street 856-2116 • 530-6113 (Ono mil* north of tht Vancouver Game Firm) WE ARE Tremendous Bargains On Quality Furniture OVERSTOCKED For The Best Deals In Town ... TRY US! New shipment of better quality sofas has now arrived.. 326S9 South Fraaer Way FreeDollv«ry APPUANCF D FURNITLJRF Til; 859-7145 ■M a_M__m___M__m warn mm 6 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 SHOW YOUR CAR THAT YOU CARE Summer driving safety and savings The savings to be had by regularly checking and. servicing your car can be considerable. Proper maintenance can reduce fuel consumption, help avoid major repairs and keep insurance premiums low by preventing accidents due to vehicle problems. It is recommended that motorists have a safety- check done on their car before leaving on vacation. A qualified technician should inspect the following items: • Check tire pressure to ensure that all tires, including Surprising Subaru STATION WAGONS Front wheel drive, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, digital clock, full Instrumentation Four wheel drive also available. GL Wagon LINDAL of LANGLEY SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 20140 Fraser Hwy., Langley Dealer licence 5211 .530-5145 the spare, are property inflated. Also check for wear and damage. o Have the steering system checked. • The exhaust pipe, muffler and tailpipe should be inspected for any leaks. A leaky exhaust ays- . tern is not only loud but inefficient and can emit poisonous fumes to the interior of the car. • A mechanic should check brakes, for lining wear, fluid condition, brake line leaks and rust, and for. sufficient pedal travel and pressure! • Electrically operated automotive systems on your car rely on the battery. Clean terminal connections and check the battery fluid level and alternator drive belts, plus lights and elec trical connections. o Check the windshield washer, replace Wiper rubbers, and check defroster arid heater,; mirrors, horn, seat belts and child restraints. ,',* o The coohng system keeps t|ie engine* running at the proper' temperature. Make sure the radiator, hoses arid fan are in good working order and that antifreeze mixture is clean and up to strength. Motorists are reminded that the Motor Vehicle Act dearly states that it is up to owners to keep their vehicles in safe operating condition. ... A summer safety checkup for your car is one of die best holiday investments you can make. _ im _ TIME m ME pill ISmfI iTiMJi mm urn urn urn jm am wi im The Motor Dealers' of British Columbia SALUTE si Preston Chevrolet Oldsmobile TIME 1 TIME I I TIME ■ ON BEING CHOSEN AS THE TIME MAGAZINE QUALITY DEALER FOR 1984 IP _ im _ TIME I TIME MAGAZINE QUALITY* DEALER AWARD WINNER o' celebrate this special occasion loin us on Saturday end meet CKNW Talk Show Host, :. Terry Moore, live on location.' Get Ihe best deal from Preston, Ihe duality Dealer - over 300 new cars, and trucks In stock or on ordor _ TiME _ time I ™.e TiME TIME liME _ TIME I PRESTON £__^^_W OLDSMOBILE [S S3M1M MAIER LICENCE NO 0053 19990 Langley ft No. 10 Highway UME TiME TiMp time umi time time ME IMP IMS aliJlliJlijliilaJillili TIME TJME liME Introducing the amazing NEWPCW IT KNT EXACTLY NEW, BUT IT IS AMAZING. How can you call a car that has been rolling off the production line aver since, 1875 "new"? Proven, yea. Improved, refined ... certainly. The rest of tha world, however, la thoroughly familiar with the Pony. It has scaled the Andes Mountains of Chile. It haa cruised .the length and the breadth ot Great Britain. It Is ■tho favorite car of Its. home' country, South Korea. Now Canada oan meet the new Pony and coma away amazed. Amaied by the features. The Pony L has fully reclining front bucket soata, a roar window defroster, full Interior carpeting from the tip of tha driver's toe to the end of the cargo space. It boasts Mlche- , lln all-season steal belted radial tires, childproof .door locks, ovenacigarette lighter. $5,995 buys a Pony L. Amazed by tha choices. You can get a more deluxe package In the Pony GL for $6,695. Or go all the way and splurge for a Pony <?LS for Pony glyea you a price break on fuel. Its engine takeo regular, leaded gasoline. $6,995, Amazed by Ihe Ihoughllul- nessof the Pony. Its engine usea regular gas, which means you save pennies a litre. 'Before the Pony leaver the factory, It receives a thorough rust-proofing with Tuff Koto Dlnoi, a proven Swedish formula. When you've recovered from your amazement, gather yourself up and head to a Pony dealer for a teat drive. You'll be astonished. . TkKEAPONY FORARIDE, ., itotai i ttcMM Lutherans present CS. Lewis drama AIDERGROVE . A; dramatic adaptation ■ of C.S. ,Lewis' 'famous story "The lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" Will be presented at Im- manuel Lutheran Church on Saturday evening,. June 23 at 7:30 p.m. This drama will be presented by the Youth Of R* deemer Lutheran Church in Rowland Heights, California, tin; tour in the* northwest' U.S. and Canada*." ;••' Play by the famous English author is one . in his .series of delightful children's stories. Lewis is best known for his satirical "Screwtape Letters". ' "-■',■"■■*■ Big sisters needed Mike Daley of Aldergrove is cury engine in the Aldei-grove the winner of a 3.5 hp Mer** Centre null's Father's Day draw. ■'***.* •••.•* •• • • •***.*•* |c FACTORY ■;":':■.:',';.:. :*;*.;..:,■■-"Igtefc'.' * i '. Tire Sale fflri « A78x13 1st linfe^ '35"lf !I *C#xi4 1st line...,,.;,... *3800^^ J *Ratiials 60 series from., .'85°°* I All Season 165R14 steel Pirrellis .......$45°"I XfR78x14 all season W.Walls.......,,......,.$60qol I FR78x1.5 all season 205R15 tMl L (will replace GR-78x15).........., ...$o000 J * Sir——TRUCK TIRES-——J * Racial 875 Rx16.5 all season .135** * Radial 750 Rx!6(to replace 750x16)„......1250V p All! season B.F.6.1st line 750x16 Hyvy. *80°V t( We now handle large truck tires; )f bias & radial ...See us for prices. jf &$&■ R&M tIRE LTD. & ALIGNMENT > * IS/&RIDCSESTONE ?';?*-* > -K ?6827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove pit.: 856-5011 * ; *• • ;*:* *. W. * * * * * * $S * * * Vancouver - -Big Sisters in the lower mainland is a lay- counselling service which provides one- to-one relaUonsjiips for girls between seven and 17, who need special attention. They look for women, aged 20 -35 who are prepared to commit five Hours, a week for* at least a year, and. to attend monthly support grotlps. The work is challenging and. rewarding "in terihs of personal growth and enrichment. A program of small group activity supplements the bne-to-onft: relationship. •*:'•'• niorfioepml.iimpleilnnlliodolprolonsinollnli^ol your automatic trammiiiion ii rogulor, fr.qu.ftt wrvjc ing and replacement of th. Iranirmi-Jon fluid. And c» AIITroni,ilo!l>fluneediiregu!orrrantmillJo-nionfkjng wall guarantee your tranimiuioa lor 90 do/1 or '. «,400kiii. ,.*, I , , ' .•_:'_■_. ■■ Whon wai Iho lul time you had youn di-ncked? SPECIAL QOOD TO JUNE 20,1904 (wllh thli ad) O Rood Test A _P_ __ a Remove Pan jK ■■ mM D Visual Inspection AW ! □ Cloon Sump t Screen m___ I Q Adjuit Bcndi S Linkogo* m__^Z! „™ a Replace PonGoiVeti . ■*!■• *,,*fw , " Add New Fluid. ,,jfl cam a»oui tou« TIAWMitSKiw 859-1477 UMIi 145 Uniwd On#f OnMwt rawngwCan ALL*TRANS TRANSMISSION ■ ■■■■ ■ fn*> Towing with Service V ',*.'. g j ■■ Freo Pickup and Delivery (20 miles) ,,i;:'i, | iTmcb". Tl? )'■■"■ i | ■ Foreifln & Donwitic n ■ Aulomatici •'Ston-tJordi' L1 We cover some dealer purchasec Rush in for the NISSAN-DA TSUff VACATION SPECIALS.1 COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH SPECIAL All parts included.. $4|95 FREE 20 POINT SAFETY A^INSPiCTIONl /VT By. appointment'Ority, FREE Oil. FILTER With all oil changes (excluding diesel models). Offer valid on Nissan-Datsun vehicles only. luipyoimcQUPoiir :'.:,,■■ I PARTS DEPT. HOURS:. | Mon. - Fri.:. , ;,, I ,8:30afm,:5:30p.m.;,. I Sat: 9 a.m.-4,p.m. [ SERVICE 6EPT. HOURS: | ', Mon. -Fri.: :;.'.„;. | 8:30;6.^n. -. 5:'6& pl-rh. PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR THESE SPECIALS: • Cooling System Flush ( * • Free. Oil' Filler' ■; 'Free 20-Point Safety Inspection LANGLEY NISSAN Olfer Valid tili Julj/ 31,1^84 al-$41.95 ri • unci vdiiu i IbMnMrninp^Mtcl LANGLEY 20367 Lan Wi 534-' Detili.'i liceiidi no. 03117 l^.lNiJSSAN. -' ay Bypass f ®r 856 "0417 t______m mmmimmmmm m*imm*a*fmmmmmmmimmm^immimm ■ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 Aviation museum to host open house SURREY - In celebration of the 75th anniversary of the first flight in Canada, and the Diamond Jubilee of the founding of the Royal Canadian Air Faroe, the Canadian Museum of Blight will hold a tWo-day "Open House" June 23 and 24 at its facilities near Crescent Beach. '*. Die general public is invited to view Western Canada's largest collection of vintage and veteran aircraft; and tour the Museum's restoration workshops and storage facilities. ;•-..':'.; Aviation fans, young and old, will find something of interest, with guided tours of over thirty rare aircraft, an afternoon flypast by 1930s vintage biplanes and Second World War training aircraft. * ,;.y.:,*;.* As an added attraction, there • will be hot air balloon rides (weather, permitting), and a Sunday car rally by the Vintage Car Club, which is expected to attract 100 restored automobiles. , *.: The Museum owns • one of Canada's three largest collections .of vintage aircraft, and enjoys the support pf close to 1000 members throughout British Columbia. The .Open House is a once-a-year opportunity, and there will be entertainment, food, and refreshments for the entire family, Top attractions to f boost PNE attendance VANCOUVER - The Pacific National Exhibition is counting on Elton John, sports cars, a break dancing contest and a life-size ■ , replica of the space shuttle Columbia to boost attendance at the annual summer fair. ' Directors are. looking to increase last year's attendance of just over one million by 250,000. In an effort to attract young 'people, the exhibition will offer « Beatlemania, Elton John and Neil aSedaka concerts; and include : sports cars in its daily car draw, : instead of .the standard four-door family sedans DANCIN* — Ballet great Jacques d'Amboise (top) does some fancy stepping with George James on the Oscar-winning "He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin!," airing Sunday, JUne 24 on NBC. . _-'*. WHAT'S ON Educating Rita-theatre, till Juno 23 at Arts Club Theatre, Granville . la. Tlckoto VTC-CBO. Call 687-10U. Woodworks '84 - till June 24 al Langley Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley.. Free admission. Erna Ewert Exhibit - paintings, till Juno 30 In Lang- > ley Centennial Museum foyc-r, Ft. Langley. Free admission. Call e8W922. Pottery Exhibit - till June 30 . at Country Collection. #103, 20960 - 56 Ave., Langloy. Call' 634-3441: '.'■'. *'•$•*-■•*.- V.S.O. looSiovon Festival - ., ^June-l.'S,11,12,'IB,19,SS & ! , 26 at 6 p.m. al Orpheum. ■ncketaVrcCBO* ' Vsncouwr Shekespeora Festl- tal -June 13 to Sept. 2 it Vnnlor Parts. Into and tickets at VTC-CBO oullete. Juried Arts Show - Juno 14 to 30 at Surrey Arts Centre. Free admission. 13750 - 88 Ava. Call 696-1616. '- . ' , Donnchlld Blusa Psnd - Juno 18-23 at Club Sodo, 1066* Homer. Call '681-8202. The King And I - "Broadway musical, June 20* to July 16 at' QE Theatre, varloua ehow- .tlmaa. Info and tlcKsts at VTC- CBO outlets. Ungley Book Sale - June 21 to 23 at Centennial Library. Cell 634-3284. * Stovlo Ray Vaughan A Double trouble - June 21, 11:30 p.m. at Commodoro. Tickets VTfc-CBO.' '* H DtMgfll Twllloy - June 21, 10 p.m. at Nile Utea, 1022 Davla. Csll 06M666. Tickets VTC- CBO. ,: Lsngley Trede' Fair/Homo Show - Juno 22 to 24 CIVIC Centre Arena. 20C99 - 42 Ava. Entertainment, concessions and more. Ray Otblaon/Kaly Moftal • June 22, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Common around Feb - June. 22-24, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Broadway & Oak. Arts, cralta, health, entertainment far.tha, family. S3 (children SO cente, OAP2for1). Langlay Day* - begin * wllh Kinsmen parade, June 23. 10:30 o.m. In Langloy. Burt Bacharach • Juno 23 al Orpheun). Tlckeia VTCCSO.J' ' CUIra Lawrence * BlH Henderson - Juno 25-30 nt Club Sodo, 1055 Homer. Call 681-a202.- Telklng Dirty - comedy, June 26 to July 14 at Wsicrfront Theatra, Stanvlllo Is. Tickets VT&CBO outlets. ALBUM REVIEW: OIFFORD & TILBROOK, VILLAINS, FLYING PICKETS, DALBELLO Split Enz paint their masterpiece By KURT LANGMANN Con/I!cting Emotion* Split aur (A&M Records) Difford & Tilbrook (A&MBeeonis)^ Both of these "outfits have fre- quently, and for good reason, been referred to as latter day answer to the Beatles.The Split; Enz and Difford & Tilbrook car- tainly have a good ear* for a genuine melody and clever harmonies and a taste for wry humor -a characteristic shared by the "fab four," and remarkably lacking on today's top-40 radio. '■<«. But, while the foregoing 4s nice and flattering, the fact remains that these artists are their own men, and have been developing their talents over the course of half a dozen albums each. The Enz, bom New Zealand and Australia have 'always experimented with the pop style on their albums - always with at least one big hit single* pet album. The experimentation was at times a mite hard to follow, but judging by the new album, it has finally paid off for the songwriters, brothers Tim and Neil Finn. *< Under the co-production of keyboardist Eddie Rayner and the Police's producer, Hugh Padgham, the band has finally painted their masterpiece. The . cover art is weak, and belies the power of the package of tunes inside. The styles may vary; at times they sound like little River Band, at others like Peter Gabriel, but it is all 'quite definitely Split Enz. ft. lyrics are excellent, the players are good, and the Finn !'. brothers, particularly Tim, are exceptional singers and harmoni- " zers. Tim's solo album, "Escapade", was one of 1983's very best pop albums, with perfor- \ mances and tunes that were magnificent for their unadorned, direct power, but it was perhaps •Ta little too tame for today's , scene. On "Conflicting Emotions," they've managed to get this .vocal power across' in a contemporary musical setting, and if there's any justice left in this world, the entire album deserves to be a hit, There are a lot of artists out there .with records that sound good for the fust 5 or 6 listens, and then get played to death by radio stations. The pew Enz album is another breed; it keeps sounding better with each listening. I haven't been able to take it off my turntable for the past week. Difford & Tilbrook are the singers-songwriters of Britain's now-disbanded Squeeze. Their first release as a duo, with a studio band backing them, is more stylish and sedate than one might have expected from their quirky minds and producer Tony Visoonti (previously Bowie's producer). Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook have matured somewhat, but haven't quite yet found the right groove. They pack more talent in any one song than most groups put into a career, and mere are some real gems on their new album, but that said, their talents haven't been fully realized or exploited on the LP. ''Hope Fell Done" is a perfect diamond but there's too many rough cuts like "You Can't Hurt The Girl," and "The Apple Tree", which just seem to drag down the overall quality. It's uneven, and neither singers have the range of Tim Finn, but Difford & Tilbrook deserve credit for effort and solid tunes .like "Love's Crashing Waves" and "Picking Up The Pieces". It's worth owning, but we're sure to hear better from them in the future. Go Crazy Villains (Attic Records; One of Vancouver's favorite dance bands, the Villains have a dean, party sound on their debut Following the ska-crossover style of bands like Madness, they are simply for fun and the (eet, and for the*most part it works. "You Are AU These Things To Me" is fluff, and a duff, but the band makes up on the balance of the ten tunes. Recorded at Water St. Sound, the album is poky and uncluttered. Vocals are strong and dear, and it is nice to hear a band that uses saxophone extensively. Lost Boys • Flying Pickets '-..__> (Virgin Records) ^ The Flying Pickets are Britain's version of the Nylons, so to speak. Their version of "Only You" has already made the hit charts; and there's plenty more of the same possible among the 13 tracks on their first full-length album.. "Remember This" and "You've Lost That Loving Feeling" are among the better tunes, but they're all interesting and executed "to a tl" Did you ever imagine you could hear an acap- pella version of a Talking Heads song, "Psycho Killer?" The Pickets have got a sense of the hee-haw, but are capable of being sincere and serious about their craft and their themes. A remarkable record.* Recommended*. Who man four soys Dalbello (EMI-Capltal Records)' This album is such a bizarre and unexpected surprise from a young Toronto singer, previously known as disco singer Lisa Dal Bello. She's changed her image, style, looks so drastically that her former self is unrecognizable. For the most part, this album shows it was a good move. Dalbello and Mick Ronson co- produced and played all instruments on "who man four says" (human forces?). An obvious and major influence on DalbeUo's direction has to be Kate Bush. Dalbello is no longer offering easy listening pap -these nine songs are gritty, thoughtful and demanding of the listener. Carol' Pope shares vocals' on one tune, "Animal," and surprisingly, it is a brilliant combination. Dalbello has excellent range and writes good lyrics, too. Recommended. m SDAY CHANNELS OUIOE • FOR TV LISTINOS » CBUT ICBCI Van. (KOIHO (ABC) Sea. . KINO INBCI Soa. I CHEK (CTVI Vic.*.:.. 1 KlltO ICBSI Sou I BCTV (CTV) Van.... ) KCTS INet) Sea. Community Cable': ! KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU lind) Van. ' CBUVT (CBC) Van. j * JUNE 21.1964 t, Cowrigti) 103*1 T.V. Din. Inc. . DAYTIME SPECIAL h_ IT T3» ! O JFK: A ONE-MAN I 8HOW Mike Forrell, known ., tor hla rolo aa. B.J., In ("•"M'A'S'H." porlrayo ;.:: John Fitzgerald Kennedy In Eva ono-mon ahow hoolod by ;' Waltor Cronklto. g *, „ DAYTIME CHILDREN'S .. SHOW . '■ 10:30 0 POWERHOUSE "Big ; Devil" Tha kldo halp a Iriend in har struggle to . bocomo a professional |oc- koy and loam tha value ol brooking down eex rol* | aterootypos. 5>*'■'•'*' .'.*'.'.•• .'*•' DAYT1ME8PORT8 $ '*•' ' 6:00 • m JEUX OLYMPIQUE8. REFLETS DE L'HfBTOfRE Blographlo da Pinto do Couborlln, Inlllotour du i ranouveau olymplquo. (lore de6) DAYTIME MOVIE8 1 1:00 O ** "Troublo In Tox- ' aa" (1837, WoBlorn) Tox Rlltor, Rill Hayworth. ' Crooka dosoend upon a rodeo with tho Idoo of '„ ateallng tho top prlzo moth VrW. .*" '■■'.. *;■ fcOQ 09 "Nous Irons.o Deau- : vlllo" (19B2, Comodlo) Mlchol Serrault, Claudo Brasosur. Las diHIoultoa ae mulllpliont pour doux * omla lorsqu'lla ao rondenl *. ■ Doauville pour y poesor tours viMiwoa. :' a',' '■•■ '*<t*$r' "A';Tro* <3fby»* In L_ Drama) Jama*Out thyMoGulre;da»i novel by Betty v~'ntaJMVM-rftdM'.i . *' ment dlBlHot alrugglea mako a bolter life for h« noil than har parents had. LEHRER EVENING 8:00 iQOICWS ABCNEWSg NBC tCWS C88NEW8 MACNEIL / NEWSHOUR It ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Vincent Price. , - £D QUEBEC, MER ET .6*30 ONEWS 0TOP8TORY S PM. MAGAZINE The Apollo Theater, a club for aaplrlng Blaok ontortaln- are: 1*0 how casino own- Ms are cashing In on now surveillance systems. , *B M'A'S'H Col. Potior plans to show hla all-time favorlto Weetom ss s plek- mo-up lor tho oompany'a badly sagging morale. S NOUVELLE8 REGION- ALES , 7:00 0 / FAME Doris encodregos tho production 01 a classic ahow, but slier leemlng that Iho plsy Is "haunled," boglns lo oxperlenco soma ghootly visions ol hsr own, (R) 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE t0 ENTERTAINMENT T0NNHT Fsslurad:. country muslo singer Tammy Wynotlo. 0 LITTLEST HOBO Ranchers pursue Hobo whon ho la mlataken for s wild woll thai la killing SftSf? a WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr. Cartaon learne that tho photographer who look promotional pooler photos 01 Jennller aecrotly photographed hsr as oho wss changing. (Port 1 ol 2) 0 AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE 0)VANCOUVER SUTELEJOURNALg ■TM ■ _ LE POINT I LA METEO Tab O WEEKNIGHT Featured: outdooro reporlor Grant McOmle recounlo hla pnro- sslllnt advonluros on Lake Washlifgton. 8 TICTACDOUGH * UVE IT UP Featured: oolf-eervo and lull aarvlos gas alntlonai big "bugs": Sollc lood recipes. (R)g IFAMtYFEUO '*-,. I UTTLE6T HOBO Ranchera puroue Hobo whon he la mlalaken for a wild woll lhat Ib killing aheep.(R)g O WILD, WILD WORLD 0* ANIMALS .''Hyenas" Hyonaa will come ee a eurprlsoto many vlowors os we learn how courageous snd soolal this reputedly sinister animal la.' :' ■*.* "*jT '*:** ■ O MARY TYLER MOORE Ted Baxtsr's brother arrives In town end revives 0 sibling rivalry. 6100 S COAST OF DREAMS In a mualcal lantaay, a band 01 people living In a Utopian colony'holp a disillusioned ass daptaln (John Veihon) rediscover hla dreama and lllo amblllono. O U.8. OLYMPIC TEAM TRIALS Track and Held evenl* (Irom Loa Angelos Memorial Collaeum). _ GIMME A BREAK Nell and Carl dacld* that hla father should live with them but Grandpa realata. (R) , O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara'a weekend ol babyalttlng lor Utile Annl*. atlra har daalre for motherhood. (Part 1 ol 8) (R)' 0 O MAGNUM, P.I. An elebofale weekend coa* tumo party becomes Ihs sotting tor jewel thefts, unrequited love and murder. (R) (Q MYSTERYI "Qulot As A Nun" Jemima linda tha missing atudent at the and 01 the tower'a tunnel, but Iho ligure ol the black nun catches up with them. (Psrt3ol3)(R)g © MOVIE ** "Skullduggery" (1970, Adventure) Suaan Clark, Burt Roy- noldo. Anthropologists discover Valuable mineral dopooits and apo-liko croatur** while on ealarl In Naw Guinea. CD CINEMA **>•* "Melln* da" (1989, Comedle) Bar- bra Slroisond, Yvea Montand! Un prolonoour de poychologlo enlraprand une aerl* d'exportencee avec une jeune llllo qui, sn stst d'hypnoae, raconta dss. souvenirs d'une vie antertoure du olio otnll IS lommo d'un lord anglala. 8:30 O FAMILY TIES Mallory eooke ndvlco Irom hor brothor snd molhor oboul hor now boau'o romantic requeala. (R) . O CHEER8 Sam.'o lormor loammale, now a tetovialon aportacaatar, shows up to film a story on him. (R) fcOO ;■'.; a STANDING ALONE Ths Blood Indiana ol Alberta atrugglo .to malnlaltl tholr rich nncdolrnl heritag* In tho toco of holghlonod pressures brought! on by modern technology. 0 CHEER8 Ssm's lormor teammate, now a television sportscsatsr, shows up to film a atory on him. (R) ";, Q B 8IMON * SIMON Rlok and A.J. discover Ihst ' a mild-mannered chemist, ' reported mlBBlng by -tils wile, hss a number of attractive spouses. (R) . O LIVE IT Uf Featurod: aell-aarve and. full servlco gss stations: big "bugs": exotic lood recipe's. (R) g 8 GREAT CHEF8 OF NEW ORLEANS "U Provence" Chof Chris Ksra- georglou propsrss' fish pate, noisette d'Agneau, ealade d'ondhtoa and souffle au grand marnler'. a TV BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES 0:30 ■ 8 NIGHT COURT Whon Harry sooms to show Inter- as! In a prostitute, Lono becomes Jsslous and puz- zled.(R) O BIZARRE Featured: venlrlloqulel Willie Tylor and .Lastsr: John Bynsr data* a girl with'a apeclal request; Billy Bsrty.(R) O THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila discusses th* wiring in Ihe breezeway and puto Insulation in th*,, lamlly room. (R) g .'„: t io:oo ; . 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg BB20/20 a O HILL STREET BLUES A maniacal pop killer claim* mora victims, while LaRuo and Washington delve doopor kilo tho pollco corruption ring. (R) O HART TO HART A girl who was In a coins for ssv- . on yoara lollowing oh auto accident Is stricken wllh recurring llashbacks of, s man who may hovo mur* derod hor psrsnls. (R) g S ffl KNOTS LANDING Gary hiroa Cathy to work with Iho horses, Chip usss the ranch ss s hideout, snd Vsl brings Llllmno home Irom Ih* sanatorium. (R) OMOVIE*** "Six01A Kind" (1934, Comedy) Charlss Rugglss, * W.C. Fields. Two zany couploo msnsgs to got In each other's hslr during a dross- country drtvs io Csllfomls. ©ONTHEBU8E8 ' 10--80 ©NEWS ffi GENES EN HERBS EN VACANCE8 All programme, I'ocole Mont-de- Latallo de LsvSI,* rencontre ,1a polyvalsnts do Mortagn* ds Bouchsrvlllo., „ "■''.'■ **11«0''-'.' '.'':'•■ OO0HEW3 8 a CTV NATIONAL NEWSg ©MU81CVWEO 8SPORT8PAGE CINEMA "Un hommo qui mo plait" (1969, Comodlo) Annl* GIrerdol, Jean- Paul Bolmondo. Uno aclrlco al un composllour francala ae rsnoontrant s Hollywood ou. lis participant ou momd lilm, ol lis devlonnent nmanlo. ... 1146 0NEWS na6' 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS •-.*'.,.' ©NEWS 11:28 8 GOOD ROCKIN'TON- ITE 11:30 O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE B TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csraon. Sohedulsd: Julio Iglesloa, Goorgo Carlln. OCL08E-UP 8 A CHANCE TO WORK Supervisors, labor ropro- aenlatives and wo'rkwa diacuaa the 1683 Michigan Youth Corps Employment Project. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, MO. Nuree Brenossl decidea to adopt an 8-yesr-old hospital petient who Is seriously lll.(R) '"■.*■■'. fflSCTV ■;;'■; 11:60 8 TRAPPER JOHN, MO. Gonzo bocomoo ths sttendlng phynlotan for his wldowsd molhor'o young lover, who' Is critically Injured in on occldont. (R) 12:00 Q EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled:.: Wsil Streot Journsl correspondent Jonathan Kwilny on the influence ol > Amorlca'a worldwide military and economic Inlervenliono on democraoy and Ira* enterprise; Reno Enrlquez 01 . NBC'o: "Hill Stroot Bluoo" on his career piano and commllmonl to minority sctors. ffl MOVIE *** "Dont Tsks It To Heart" (1S4E. Mystsry) Richard Greene, Patricia Medina. A young lawyer (alia In lovo wilh the daughter ol a woslthy old mlsor. but It's s group ol prancing apparitions that dolormlno tho legal fat* of tho old man'a decaying mnnolon. SKL tyy 18« O MOWS **14 "Crazy Joe"(197s;Drsms>P*tsr. Boyle, Pauls Prsntlas. Joey Ga*) tolghs aa a Mafia Under unm h* Is ahol down in 1972, 8 MOVIE "Rlvsrrun" (1970) Louise Obor, John Mdlsm.'-i. * ■;■'? ■ '''*"■ 12-2S '_'" ' © TO BE ANNOUNCED 18UO ' 8 RETURN OP THE 8AMT Tho Saint' muot find ths murderer ol s rich man's aon before the entire lamlly iselimlnaled. a LATE NMHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedienne CsrolLtitof. -V TfcdO ©MOVE**(4 "Suddenly, Lovo" (1976, Romance) Cindy Williams, Paul Shonar. A young woman Irom Ihs ghetto IsHs kt lovo wllh s socially prominent lawyer. (R) MO'- , 3MOVIE*** "ThoGill 01 Love: A Christmas Story" (1983, Drama) Loo Rsmlck, Angola Lansbury. A mlddls-sgsd woman laoss th* holldsys* daprsassd over personal problema until hor dreams, which rscsll ths simpler timoo ol hor youth. Ilfl hor cplrlto and fill her wllh a ntw rooolvo. (R) 1:30 0' WEEKHtGHT Featurod: outdoor* reporter Grant McOmle recounts hla para- sailing advonluree on Lako Woohlngton. SHOT 1:60 O THE WALTOtlS A back- woo do man kldnopoEliza- both ultor Mary Ellen disrupts his plans to marry a 14-year-old girt. . . ■ ajdo*'1' '■'• 8 BNEWS CHUMM BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH tM 0 THE WALTONS Maty Ellen gets Ih* nowo thst hor Curt la still olive lust aa sho waa about Id n-marry. (p*rtioi2) 2:20 BNEWS 7 san ' aaoaE-up tM ©NEWS '.;.*«>' ■ a ' CBB NEWS MSHIWAT0H * * i . ***** !.'. . . .***N Vary Good . .*..*** Good. . . .'. . ..**» '.NMMk'.v. .'.''..;«,,*:**. JUDQE'80RPER8 Judge Robert Wlllard (Jason Bernard, r.) talks to Harry (Harry Anderson) about not calling attention to the exclusive fraternity ot judges to which the two belong on "Night Court," airing THURSDAY, JUNE 21 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ®ns4Coa*<joe SAlE<$ALE!SALE!SALl!SALt! A-31 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER /^ir^r WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO -svbx-9 AND 5SAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER 6953 6"x9H 3-WAY HI-POWER 120 WATTS OUTPUT STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM For • limited Him, you oan but/ both stereo cassette and apeakera lor only: Oiler expires June 30,1664. _i_M JAQC List ptlce: S320.90 * ■llU'*' Our regular: $280.00 _\K\_[ 1*9 %JI large MUclkm oImi stereos. TV, vklno snd poruble turtoi il specUl (nlcwl HOURS: Mon. lo Wed. - 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thure.» Fri. - 0:30 s.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat.-9:30 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m. 8un. -11:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. GanAdldn Snrolas Inc- VALLEY WEST SHOPPING CENTRE 19535 Fraser Hwy., Surrey 530-1211 B '':,. ■'*'.■ * ■■■■■■ ■■ ■■ I I *..'.. ''"'■ ';''';:" . is I tg^SBsmmmmmmmm lllli l|l II pi I I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS B CBUT (CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KING (NBC) Sea. 8 CHEK (CTV) Vic. SKIRO (CBS) Sea. BCTV (GTV) Van. KCTS (Nel) Sea. 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. fi CKVU (Ind) Van. a CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 22,1664 Copyright IB84T.V. Dsta.tnc. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:30 8 POWERHOUSE "Fit To Be Tied" The klde dlscovsr what real phyaloaf litnsaa ia when they try to rescue a kidnapped freedom lighter whoae brother haa taken reluge wilh them. DAYTME MOVES 1:00 8 ** "Renfrew Of The Royal Mounted" (1937, Adventure) Jamea Newill, Werren Hell. A einglng Mountlo and hla partner track a gang of gold thieves. 2*00 8 ***» "Nothing Sacred" (1937, Drama) Fredrio March, Carole Lomberd. A terminally ill girl receivea two weeks ol pleasure aa pari ol a publicity alum. 3:00 0 **)4"TrlbeB"(1970. Drama) Darren McGavin, Jan-Michael Vincent. An early '70a hippie createe problomo lor his tough drill sergeant beeauae ot hia unconventional waya. EVENING 6:00 80QNEWS <EBABCNEW8g ® NBC NEWS ©CBS NEWS B MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueeta: Tim Conway, Eydle Gormo. a QUEBEC, MER ET MONDE 6:30 BNEWS 8 TOP STORY 8 P.M. MAGAZINE Popular music videos snd the meaning behind the aonga; dlacover a meaaengor servlco which delivers roaae ond champagne tor any; occasion. 8 M'A'S'H The surgloal leama muat aomahow cops with a critical ahortage ol Mood during a grueling 18- hour operating session. 8 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 B ACE CRAWFORD Ace aele a trap tor a orimlnal whoa* rackol lo extorting monoy Irom tho** who ua* his linen eervlce. a WHEa OF FORTUNE a 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: alngar Denlece Willlama. 8 a NA8L SOCCER Vancouver WhUooapa at San Diego Sockera 8NEW8 8 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER a VANCOUVER BLETELEJOURNALg 7:26 ffl LEPOOT/LA METEO 7:30 BTH8WEEKMB.C. 8 WEEKNIGHT Footurod: alngor Nancy Wilson. aiKTACDOUCH a FAMLYFEUO 8 WU, WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "Th* Mink Pond" This film reveala Ihe unexpected and charming peraonallly ot ths mink. ffl MARY TYLER MOORE Mary meeta up with an unfavorite ox-boylrlond. 0:00 8 OLYMPIC JOURNEY An examination ol the etruggle of women to achieve equality with men in Olympic evente, and ■ report on the International Olymplo Committee and lie aland on Suolily lor womon. BENSON A echool chum ol Katla'e atarta a campaign to get Benson to marry hla widowed mother. (R)Q 8 THE MASTER Max and the Maaler help a mother and daughter whoss.smsll farm produce operation la threetened by a dangaroua land baron. (R) 8 THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD The daughter Cooler haa never soon arrives In town to lind him In a brawl with two mon who ara scheming to dump toxic waste in the area. (R) 8 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ffl MOVE ** "Ths Hat* llelda And The McCoys" (1976, Drama) Jaok Palance, Steve Forraat. The spsrka of a mountain lamlly feud are rekindled when two momboro ol opposing lamiliaa bocomo romantically Involved. ffl H0R8 SERIES: VERDI Avoo Glampiero Albertlnl et Ronald Pickup, biographic do lo vla'du grand compositeur d'opora, Giuaspp* Vsrdl. Troo touch* par I* mort du grand ecrivaln Lombard Manzohl, Vsrdi composs en son honnsur I* Ismsux "Requiem," suit uno tongue porlodo d'inactivll* creatrica dtironl. Isqusll* Vordl oo consaore a aes atfslrss st .s colloo ds I'Elsl. . 8:30 ffl WEBSTER Wabaler trios to koop hlo bed-wotting problom a oocrot from Katherlne, George and his beel Iriend. (R) 8 WALL STREET WEEK "Alliance For Progress?" Guant: Dsvs H. Wlillsnis, chairman, Alliance Capital Management Corp. 8:00 8 DALLAS Members ol. Ihe Ewing and Borneo tami- lioo confront oach other *t tho Oil Borons' Ball, and th* truth behind Mlckey'n doath I* revealed at Ray'* trlaf. (R) 8 BLUE THUNDER Tha loom becomea Involvod In a dogfight with a fightor plana to foil an assassination attempt by a right wing group.(R) 8 TELEVISION AND THE PRESIDENCY The role televlalon plays in American politico, with film cllpa' ol political eventa and Intervlewa with Richard Nixon, George McGovern and former Whit* Houss' press secretory Jody Powell. 8 MORE REAL PEOPLE B DALLAS Momboro ol the Eurlng snd Barnes taml- llea confront oach othor at the Oil Barons' Ball, and Ihs truth bshlnd. Mickey's dsslh Is revssled st Rsy's trial. (R) 8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr. Carlson leada Ihe staff on s mission to stssl ths negatlvee ol Jonnlfor'o nude photos. (Part 2 ol 2) 8 JUDY 8*108 Taksn Irom the 1960s "Ths Judy Garland Show," this episode taaturs* Judy singing with guost Poggy Loo. ffl MOVE **' ''Tho Firs* ehaaara" (1670, Drama) Chad Evorett, Anlonotto Comer. An insurance agent Investigates a oorioa ol auapicioua lire* all ol which occurred In tho earn* neighborhood, ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR 0:30 8 THE JEFFERSONS Florence'* naive, young cousin Irom a small town announces har plana lo remain In Now York permanently. 8 HOUSE CALLS Chstfsy is csllsd on to ssvs Ihs. Ill* of a mobster whoa* tsstl* mony I* needed In on upcoming grsnd fury Indict* . ment.' '■ ffl CHLOREN RUNNING OUTOFTME i- ..fceo*. ' a EVENING EDITION 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg 8 ffl MATT HOUSTON Matt trie* to roturn 63-mll- * Hon for a Ihibl who stole ths cash from s prime syndicate boaa and fssrs for his Ills. (R)g a a FALCON CREST Julia's preliminary hsaring . shocks' Angola, Julia vowa vengeance agalnat Chasa and Maggie, Snd Phillip ploys both aides in Angola's conflict with Richard. CR>' 8 MASTERPECE THEATRE "To Servo Them All My Dsys" Following World Wsr I, a young Welshman loins ths atoll ol sn upper- class private school rather than return to the coal pits ol hlo nalivo village. (Port 1 o!13)(R)Q B A PREMEREVUE Presentation ds dims projstea eh sslls s Montreal st dsns: I'uns dee grandee regions du Quebec. ' 10*so B CONTOUR (Dobut) Ssrsphlh Marion, historian, ecrivaln'ot conWrenoier, blen donnu pour son engagement s Is dslsns* dee Franco-onlarlono, nous psrls dss sea ori- glneo. ds sss sludss st ds ss carrlore. 11:00 aeeNEws 8 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 8 AU8TIN CITY LIMITS Ths music ol Roy Clark snd ths punk humor ol Ths Gsszlnslsws srs fsslursd. ©MUSIC VIDEO B8PORT8PAGE B QUEBEC CET ETE Coromonle d'ouvorturo de Quobeo 64. 11:03 BNEWS * 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEW8 11:26 B BACKSTAGE PA8S 11:80 B ABC NEWS NKWTLME B TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caroon. Sohedulsd: SIsvS Lawronce. 88PORT8IJE MOVC* **H "Ths Adventures 01 Sherlock Holme*' Smarter Brother" (1676; Comsdy) Gone Wilder, Marly Feldmsn. Ths renowned deteollve'e younger brother, Slgl Holmes, matchos wlto wllh ths lamed villain Professor Moriorty. (R)'.* *l 88CTV * iOWEMA "Anthracite" (1980, Dramo) Jean-Paul Dubois, Bruno Cramer. Dans un collogo dlrlgo par les Josultes, en 1962, un survsillsnt al sts aumomme Anthracite par lea olovo'o. 11:60 B MOVE ** "Crashl" (1977. Horror) Sue Lyon, Jose Ferror. A woman with psychic power* controls a drlverleso car and usoo It for revenge. 12:00 B ABC ROCKS (Premiere) Musical mini-features from somo of today's top, stsrs. 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Schodulod: bodybuilder Joke Slolnldld demon- stratss how to have a celebrity body." B MOVE *** "Royal Hunt 01 Tho Sun" (1969. Adventure)' Robert Shaw, Chrlstophor Plummer.Lured by. ths promise ol gold, the Spanish conquistador Plzarro loads sn expedition to Peru. " 12*06 ' * ffl MOVE ***» "Somo Like It Hot" (1969,* Comedy) Tony Curtis, Jock Lemmon. Two witnesses lo Ihe SI. Valentino's Day meaner* pots as member* of an all-girl band to conlua* th* gangster* who plan to dispose ol thorn. B MOVE **» "The Stone Killer" (1973, Drama) Charlea Branson, Martin Balaam. An underworld kingpin trains Vletnameee veterans lo eliminate his enemies. V.'r-ttlSS*'. .■.'.••. 3 BEST OF M&MGHT SPECIAL Hoot: Helen Red- dy. Guoato: Neil Ssdsks; Glen Campbell; LsBslis; Eloclric light' Orchestra; Joan Baez; Jania Ian; Mln*. nloRlporlon; Freddy Fonder; Earth, WlndS Flro. '•''■■'. iifcsoy'■*''■.';■.' B MOVE ** "Screamer'1 (1874, Drama) Pamsls Franklin, Jim Norton. An American assaulted while visiting abroad locates her ollnckor and plota revengo. '.J,*'**** B FRIDAY NIGHT VIDE08 Featurod: a Private Rssl segment with Lionel Richie; videos by Ths Pointer Slstoro ("Jump"), John Lonnon ("Living On Borrowed Tlmo"), Rlok Springfield ("Don't Wslk Awsy"). ..■'"' ,1:20 ■"■' B CINEMA *** "Le Massacre do . Fort Apsehe" (1947, Western) Henry Fonda, John Wayne. Un colonel ds y I'armoo omorlcalno est reoponB- able d'un maasacro d'lndlena apachea a cauao de son manque ds lugs* msnl. 1-as - * * BNEW8 1:46 ffl ROWAN l MAHTM'8 LAUGH-IN Llberaoo Joins FAMILY BEUNWH Cootor (Ben; Jon69, I.) Is reunited Wtth his daughter Nancy Lou (Kim Richards) on "The Dukes of Hazzard," airing FRIDAV, JUKI 22 pn CBS; '*'. '":''. CHECKLISTINGSFO^EXACTTIME '■* , .' y '"■• ,;f y . '" ©K*»c«m**oii>tj ■ * rd.'' ' regular* Goldie Hawn slid Josnns Wortsy.' 1:80 ffl THE WALTONS Ths Walton'a Mountain real- dents prepare thomsolves for th* giandeat gals ever thrown in Ihs town's lilsto- ': ■ :_i;M ' I8PWTSUNE ;: *;.;,.'*, :*«. SNEWS SHOT 2:00 ,230 8 MOVE ****!4 "The Doolh 01 Richie" (1977, Drome) Ben Qszzsrs, Rob- by Benson. A dlstrauuht father struggles deeper- ololy to cope wtth ths problomo caused by his 16-year-old eon's drug addiction. • 9sS9 ■ ffl THE WALTONS Mary Ellen gete the news that her Curl la oll|l alive lust aa ahe waa about to ra-morry. (Psit2ol2).l BthekonIymooners Alios* trlss (lo surpriSs Ralph wllh a redecorated apartment, but s misplaced glove stsrts \s misunderstanding. MARQUEE -Film Review Gremlins: You'll either love it or hate it SAVt$$$$$ ON PETFOODS Carnation Classic . Cst Food 20 Ib. Bag - $10.85 Alder Car/Truck Wash 28899 Old Yalo Rd. 858-5515 GREMLINS, (PQ-WARNER BROTHERS) Starring Hoyt Anion, Phoebe Cales and Polly Holiday. * '*.' * ' , ByJ.T. YURKO Cute. Clever. Mischievous. Intelligent. Dangerous. These adjectives appear in the ads promoting "Gremlins," and although thsy wore meant to apply to the creatures themselves, the same words quite aptly describe the film, too. So do silly, absurd, scary, ludicrous, preposterous and childish. Depending on your own tastes, you will add either great or terrible to ths list, because with "Gremlins" there Is no middle ground. You're either going to love II or hate II. Hoyt Axton plays an ama-. leur Inventor who Heads lor the seedy back alleys ol Chins- town to lind s Christmas present . for his son. In a dusty basement shop he finds an eerie old msn and a box with a cuddly little creature Inside. He brings ths little pet home, but doesn't quite follow all the mystical rules for Its care and feeding. Look out America. The tone Is Straight out of a comic book. Not much makes sense, but everything moves so quickly you don't have tlms to scoff. Furthermore, the film knows that It's not leaking any sense end asks only lhat you corns along for Ihe tide. By the time ths croaturesl have Kin amok, ths film resomblos a Muppel nightmare. |„ Producer Steven]Spielberg snd director Joe Dante must hsvs had fun doing this offbeat tale of ths unnatural. Tho creatures srs slckonlnglyadorable whsn they're cute and totally bizarre when they're'not. Film buffs will love Ihs numerous Inside Jokes snd references to s dozen other' films, from i'E.T." |o "The Tim?. Machine" to Frank Copra's "It's a Wonderful Life." There's 'evon s soon-to-be-legendary scene ot ths gremlins watching Wsil Disney's "Snow Whlto ahd Ihs Seven Dwarfs." ' , This one's dollnltoly not for all tastes. "Gremlins" olmost defies categorization as It's part horfor film,, part comedy and part fantasy, It will undoubtedly be criticized as mindless entertainment, but nonetheless, this Is superbly concolvecfand executed mlnd- ®tSS4C«n|iuloo SATURDAY CHANNELS QUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBCI Van 8 KOMO IABCI Sea 8 KING INBCI Sea. BCHEK ICTVI Vic. 8 KIRO ICBSl Sea B BCTV ICTVI Vdn. B KCTS INotl Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell a CKVU llndl Van. B CBUVT ICBCI Van JUNE 23,1664 Copyright' 1904 T.V. Dntn. Inc. MUHrWIU 6.-00 8 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 0 THIRD WORLD 6:36 (0 WITH TH8 RING 6:46 B NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:60 «B AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6*00 8UP FRONT 8 GARDENING WITH ED HUME SB UP HOME TONIGHT CAPTAIN KANGAROO © ROCKET ROBINHOOD 630 BLENERKK8EN 630 8 BOOMERANG ALVM AND THE CHP- MUNK8 0 B OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 880E8MALL 6:60 BNEWS 7.-00 8 THE MONCHHCHS / LITTLE RA8CAL8 / RICHIE RICH / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK B THE FUNTSTONE FUN- ME8 8 RED FISHER DIALOGUE ANDY WINTERS a FRISKY FR0LIC8 a8PIDER-MAN 7*30 88HRTTALE8 THE WORLD TOMOR- ROW 8 VEGETABLE SOUP 8MITH63M1TH A0VENTURE8 OF PMOCCMO 000 B MOVC *** "Till In Ths Saddle" (1844, Woolorn) John Wayns, Ella Raines, i A cpwpoke changes hla negative nttl- tudss about lomaloo whon ho occopta a lob a* ranch foreman and meeta hie Iwo lovely enployora. ... B SCOOBY 000 AND 8CRAPPY DOO SHOW IfflTHESMURFS MAtfltVYN rwwf\cY NEW ZOO REVUE ZIGZAG SESAME STREET (R) V_ ' " '_ B CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY 830 8 PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE/MENUOO 8 JERRY FALWELL B a 0UN0E0N8 AND DRAO0N8 BSTORYTIME 830 fl TARZAN: LORD OP THE-JUNGLE BLErSOO . 0 MISTER R0GER8(R) B WOODY WOODPECK- ERANOFRENOS * BNLSH0LGERS8ON 630 BMAJA.THEBEE BTHEUTTLE8 8 FLASH* MAGAZINE SHOWFORW08 BIT IS WRITTEN B 8 BUG8 BUNNY / ROADRUNNER a 8WI88 FAMILY ROBW. ■SON B ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) aitARfitGAN f-i BRaa 1030 *1 a WE8TERN GARDENER B PUPPY / SCOOBY 000/MENUDOD BMR.T 8 ZIGZAG PLAYER'S INTERNATIONAL TENNIS B VICTORY GARDEN © WIZARD OF OZ B D-HER A DEMAIN Ls reallaateur Richard Lavolo, nou* presento un Ulm- synthoso dee Images III- meee par aon pero entre 1633 St 1949. 1030 '"'.... 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Schoduled: European Nationals Cup Soccsr sent- lllnsl (Irofn Lyon, Francs). B BASEBALL Roglonol coverage of St. Loula Cardinals at Chloago Cuba or Loa Angeles Dodger* at Atlanta Braves B FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY B MAGIC OF OL PAINT- 88UPERPAYCARDS , 10*8 . 8 SOCCER "Chemplon- nsl d'Europs dss notlone" 1130 a ABC WEEKEND "Ths Haunted Mansion Mystsry" An sdvsnturous boy mssts his nsw nolghbor who hss movsd Into ths mansion next door. (Part 1 ol 2) (R) I READY, SET, GROW I THE BtSKITTS I CREATIVE HANDS (PRESENTS TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE BMSMTRACK 1130 8 AMERIOAN BANDSTAND Fsslursd: Slado ("Run Runswsy," "'My Oh My"): ths fourth of flvo shows Issluring tha annual dance contsal; R.E.M.'e video "8outh Control Rein." . aBYOuoANoorr Q BENJI, ZAX AND THE AUEN PRINCE S YAN CAN COOK , TOM AND JERRY a 100 HUNTLEY 8TREET AFTERNOON 1230 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Esso Cup Olymplo Swim Trials (Irom Etoblcoke, Ont.); Craven Rodeo (from Sosk.). aWRESTLMQ a FAT ALBERT 8 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8 DO IT YOURSELF SHOW A look at the basics ol redecoratlon. 8 SATURDAY SUPER- CADE 1230 BUPFRONT a CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL 8 POLKA TME B TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "TJia Lohgeal Sttugglo: Rolgrr 01 Terror" Through dramatic raonact- monts, ran Htm and Interviews, th* birth of th* NAACPIaehronlctod. © VENTURE CAPITAL (R) 130 B MOVE **!S "Death And The Maiden" (1673, Myatory) Jam** Stewart, Strother Martin. A young woman, long suspected ot mental Imbalance, ' Is chnrged wtth Ihe shooting deaths ol her father, stepmother and otepBlstor. . . aWAYTOGROW 8 MOVC **A "Tho Long Gray Line" (1855, Drama) Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara. A rotlring ssrgeant looke back upon hla Ills wishing hs could continue In Iho Army. SREDFI8HER AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Opponholmor" In Ih* postwar yura, Opponholmor becomea ■ loading government eolontlflc advisor until on* ol his former associates I* accused of being * Soviet spy. (Part 0ol7)(R)g B DOCTOR WHO "image Of Th* Fendahl" Ths Doctor lands on present-day Earth and discovers s scl- ontlBt running oxperlmonle on a 12 mllllon-year-old human skull. S0CEAN8 ALIVE , COURTMETRAGE . ''. 130; ,;*;;•'. 8^ 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled:.EuBeblo Podro- za vs, Gorald Hayoo In |un- lor lightweight bout sohedulsd for 10 rounds (live from Panama CHy); a pro- viow of Wlmblodoh Isnnls; "SportaJoumal" looks at womon'o pro' basketball * alar "Machine Gun" Molly Bolln. 8AUCABTE • 8WWG SENSATION :V , CHALLENGING 8EA "th* R**ousfs" >'•", 230 ' •;'•,.' B B CTV SPORTS W REVIEW Fsslursd: Ths Labatt Hall Mile Motorcycle Championship (from Flamboro Downs, Ont.); Canadian Classic Gymnae- tlcn, Individual compotl- lions (from York University in Downovlew, Ont.). B A DIFFERENT MIAMI A ' look at the transformation .*.- of Miami, from a resort' community Into s rapidly oxpnndlng International center. S WRESTLING CANDY 2:30 8 PBA BOWLING $126,000 Showboat Doubles Classic (from Showboat Bowling Cenlor in Lss Vegaa.Nev.). ® ARCHE MOBILE 330 BPAR87 B DRAG RACING "Co]un Nationals" ' 8 ISLAND SPORTS REPORT BaWRESTLING 8 TEN WHO DARED "Francisco Plzarro" In 1632. Plzarro landod ki Pan, snd with s tiny army, managed to dsstroy ths Incsn emplro. 'I • ©8HOP8M1TH BHEROSDUSAMEDIAu programme: Equitation, s St-Loulo-do-Terrobonno. 3.30 8 PIGEON INLET WEEKEND REPORT , B PGA GOLF Third round of the Atlanta Classic (from Atlsnts Country Club, ©FUNORAMA 3:60 BEVENINQ EDITION ■ -Mb*' 8 RDM TIC MOUNTAIN WAVES 8 U.8. OLYMPIC TEAM TRIALS Track and Hold ovonto (Irom Loa Angolos Momorlal Coliodum). 8 hem. ;.■■' b wide world of 8P0RTS i Scheduled: "Almost Giants" examines how Canada le turning out ' mors snd more world clans •gymnasts; Akron Pryor vs. Nicky Furlano for ths IBF Junior welterweight crown (Irom Vorslly Stadium In Toronto); Notional Young Drlvere Rally (from Toronto). '■ ]..:*:. . " * 83*2-1 CONTACT (R)p MOVC **tt "That Funny, Fcollng" (1666, Comsdy) Sandra Dss, Bobby Darin. A pair ol pretty maids give oul tholr new working address to s hand* oomo bacholor only to discover thst he's thslr nsw •nfptoWf., * ©SOCCER '."'*' 8 UMVERB MCONNUS "Lee Grands lleuvea, rellele.de I'hlalolre: hi St* Louront" Un documentalre eur lefleuve Si-Laurent, qui conetllue une porte ouvert* Iroa important* aur I'lntsrisur du pays. 4:30 ' B WOVE **li "Dorlln Expriaa:' 6648, Advsn* ture) Merlo Oboron, Robort Ryan. ThWXIll** put their plan todlvltfe postwar Germany Ihto aollon. *" BCOLOH80UND8 . j('"' :*00"". B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Edyvln RoBorlov8: Howard Davla for ths WBC Lightweight Championship, scheduled ,lor 12 rounds (from San Juan, P.R.); a report on lha U.S. Olymplo Track anil "Field Trials (from Loe'Angoloa). ONEWS a AaiH THE FAMILY B A TASTE OF CHINA "Water Farmers" A look ot Ih* way water haa ahspsd ths Shaoxlng farmers' lite In the Yangtze Delta. ffl WAR YEARS 8BAQATEUi 6:30 8N8CNEW6 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 8 SNEAK PREVCW8 Neal Gabler and JsHrsy Lyons ravlsw movloa to watch lor, Including "Don- ton" and "Carmen." EVENING 630 80BCNEW8 8 ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Fsslursd: comedian Bill Cosby, odor Judd 8 WEEKEND REPORT C88NEW8 8 NEWS FRONTLINE "Msn's But Frianda" An oxamlna- lion ol conflicting othloal orgumentB about th* ua* ol enimnls lor testing In U.8. laboraloriea, hospitals and medloal ochools. □ §WEEK'8END TKCKE OF THE NIGHT FENETRE SUR LE MONDE (Debut) Uno Ho onchonloreooo ouaclto blsn dss myateroa, d'Sutant plua qua eolon ds nombrsux obssrvstsurs ssrisux, ell* n'eot visible quo louoloo sapiens 6:30 8 TH3 WEEK IN PARLIAMENT S BNEWS ' THE CARE BEARS BATTLE THE FREEZE MACMNE Animated. Pro- fossor Coldheart snd an accompllcs plot.to Ireeze somo bad children; ths Csre Basra must stop IhS avIlprolOBBor. : '.**.''■ , 8 MONDE MERVEHXEUX DE DISNEY "Donlel Boone: IS passe dee glnmsrs" Daniel Boono litis' d* gagner to Kentucky qu'll •ntrsvolt commo un veritable psradls lerrSstra pour lo larmier el le Iroppour. 730 *■'.' 8 BARMY MILLER A . priaoner la convinced ho WiU be transformed Into a werewolf al midnight. (R) 8 THE MUPPETS Guest: Lena Home B UFESTYLEB OF THE RICH ANO FAM0U8 Robin Leach Intervlowa Barbrn cSMw iml,, Paul ,1* .. ' iji^. sutpor "Skiflsy B BCIRCU8 Hlghllghto incktdo performances by ' Kayos' Hollywood Elo- phsnts, contorllonlsl Rudolph Del Monte, snd trampollno antlca by ths Bouncing Bacons. (R) 8DANCEFEVER LIVING WILD The giant otter, on* ol Ihe world's most threatened snimsls, Is studied hi ths Surinam jungles, g 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFOflf Monroe takes In s runswsy girt, unbeknown to Henry snd Muriel. 8 STAR TREK Whsn sn unidentified spsosshlp tails to hssd ordera to atop, Capt. Kirk puts ths USS Enterprise In pursuit. - 730 8 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE 8 THE MUPPETS Guest: Lois Falana. 8 BIZARRE Fsslursd: ventriloquist Willis Tylsr snd Lsatsr; John Bynor dotes a girl with a speclsl request; Billy Barty. (R) 8 LETS GO TO THE RACES BJU8T KIDDING Children dsllns medical terms snd propose feeding prisoners psss for each mssl ss s form ol punishment. (R) 8 TWILIGHT ZONE An unscrupulous traveling msrchsnt claimo he hss s msglosl dust which will save a condsmned msn. . 8 CINEMA "Fshtaatlca" (1880, Comodlo) Carolo Lsurs, Ssrgs Rsgglshl. Uno Iroups smbulsnte arrive dans una polite vlllo pour y donnar un apectscls musicals. '-'■■ 830 B IT Wtti. BE ALL RIGHT ON THE NIGHT British writ- or-wil Donnls Nordon hoata a asrlss ol humorous out* * Iskss froth movloB snd othor aoriole. B T.J. HOOKER Stacy and T.J. dlssgrss about Iho way to help a woman pnllont si s rope crisis contor. (R)g B DIFF'RENT STROKES Drummond Undo himself sttrscfsd io s locsl televlalon noroblcs Instructor. (R)Q ' 8 MOVC **H "Kentucky Woman" (1883, Drama) Cheryl Ladd, Philip Levlon. A. young woman faces harassmsnt ond humiliation whan she goes to work ss s cosl miner to support hsr smsll son snd ailing falhor. 8 LITTLE PLACE8 A look ia taken at quaint cities In , Ihe elate ol Washington. 8 MOVC ** "This la Elvla" (1901, Biography) Documentary. Film footsgs snd dramallc rocroallona are used lo toll tho etory ol Elvia Preslsy'o llfo snd oaro or. 8 WW) AMERICA "Moun* .toln-.Msosrclw" A,*k*.Is i.akon,at.tho.»peo|ai.Sdap* tatlona ,thst pllowalplno ..aninjala ifiti MtV l» <tJI» ssvsrs nigh mountain ecosystem. (R) 8 MOVE ■**** "You Csn'l Tsks It Wtth You" • (1838,: Comsdy) Jean Arthur, Jamos Stewart. An easygoing family makon Irienda by lolling people do as thsy llks, 8 WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETES Guest: "Dr. J" Julius Irving. , 830 8 MOVC ***** "Network" (1878, Drama) Faya Dunaway, Peter Flhch. An aging television newsman, whoso ratings ere steadily slipping |s turned Into a ranting prophet of ths' slrwsvss by a cralty tomalo programming executive. B SILVER SPOON8 Ricky bocomoo Involved In playing a practical Joke on Freddy, snd It backliros. (R) 8. MOVC *•* "Ths Fury" (1878, Horror) Kirk Douglss, John Cssss- votoa. An International superapy chases a former comrade who has kidnapped his son, s young man gifted with extraordinary teleklnetlc power*, lor nefarious purposes. (R) 8 GREAT PARKS OP THE WORLD * 630 8 8 LOVE BOAT Two vstsrsn sntsrtslnsrs; soheme to gel thSIr memoirs publlBhod, s msn trios lo dissuade his ox-wllo from marrying s womsnlz- or, and Copt. Slublng Is bsNIsd by sn affable hus* bond'o opporontly rough treatment ol his wile. (R) MamMi^wm* ,,e|grend..moyens" JUn* drsms*svso.:..«f6i»sn Oatoa ot,Jennller. HoI/i?o,b. Un couple voyage n travore Is desort el lis ont uno panne d'ssssnds. ..*".'..'.."J030 " DKKEMERY MUSK MAGAZINE LETELEJOURNAL p 10:60 B 8P0RT8 / POUTIOUE FEDERALE 1130" i B THE NATIONAL g NEWSg g MAMA'S FAMILY Membere ot Mama's lamlly agree that no one will give hor a lift to do errands until sho loems to drtvs. (R) 8 NATURE OF THMQS 0:30 8 SCENE OF THE CRIME Oraon Wellee hosts a mystsry drams, snd ths momboro 61 a colehrlly panel of experts try to eolys It. * V. *';830. ;■* , *. BEVENMQ EDITION ' ■ ,10S)0 ,;' 8 ffl FANTASY ISLAND Thrss womsn attompt to ovoroomo their personal anxlelloe, and s msn wanta hlo family to havo Ihe luxuries he known ho con nev or provide. (R)D 8 THE ROU8TERS Wyott Mips a woman escepo from hsr. husband, who piano to kill her. ■**".' B MAGNUM. P.I. An elaborate weekend costume parly becomea tho setting for lewel thefts, unrequited love and murder. (R) " S SO NEAR, 80 FAR MONTY PYTHON'S aYINQCKCUS CTV NATIONAL TWORONNSE8 8 VEQA6 A womsn who la secretly In lovs wtth Dsn masquerades aa a man to murder Dan'e girlfriends. 8 ROCK ON SATURDAY .NMHT, 11:16 8 ABC tCWS QUEBEC CET ETE 1130 8 NEWS (Provincial Affairs Will'Prscsds Ths Nsws) B8NEW8 1130 8 MOVC'"** "Macon County Lino" (1674, Dramo) Jsbbs snd Alsn Vint, Msx Boor Jr. A county ohorlll eeokB revenge on two young Irsvslsrs for ths doath ol hio wlto. B SATURDAY NJGHT UVE Hoat snd mualcal gusat: LllyTomlln.(R) B MOVIE ** "War Devils" (1670, Advonture) Guy Madison, John Ireland. During World War II, an American olllcor Is tnkon priaon* or by th* Germans In North Alrica. * B COMEDY TONIGHT B CINEMA "Double detente" (1877, Suspense) Daniel Emiltork, Etlonno Blerery. La golorlo d'un invalids sxtrememenl rlehe, est Instslls* dsns uno vlolllo malflon ot son systsme ds sseurtts sst' d'uns Ingonloslle demo- nlaquo. ■ ii-Jtt ■" B8PCRT8LINE 1230 B MOVC **H "Th* Black Roao" (1860, Advonturo) Tyrons Powsr, Orson Wolles. A 13th-century English Saxon travels Oriental caravan routos aeking trade aocrota. i evbciq at pops Ethel Merman joins Ihs Pops Orchastrs In psrtotm* Ing a number of her hits, Including "There's No Businsss Llko Show Business." .-'■■•*.*■ • ©MOVE**** "Funny Girl" (1868. Mualcal) Bsr- bra Streisand, Omar Sharif. Fanny* Brles, a etagea- Iruok girl Irom Now York'o Lower Eaat'Sid*,' over- cornea a asrlss ol hoart- broakB to become ono of Americo'o moat belovod ■stars.* * '* '. Sbi-kliiui. 'dJ-tlWii. i'JsistL- MtM-fl**'''.**!- dlng"t,(l878, Drama) Carol Bumoll, Vltlorlo Gassman. Dlreoled by Robert Altmsn. The gathering of two families tor a marriage ceremony unleashea Several unbe* llevabla sscrsts about snd wild enoounters .between members ofHwrtespoctlve olsns,. . ■' -i B MOVE "Once Upon A Spy" (1880, Mystsry) Eleanor PSrttsr, Ted Danson. A computer genius Is lursd Into bolng s auperapy by s beautilul ssorsl agonl. 130 BR.E.V. 1:16, B RETURN OF THE SAINT An Israeli agent perauadea ths Salnl to help hor search for a terrorist hiding in London. 1:80 8 NEWS 1:46 8 CMEMA "Ls' Grand Jsu" (1833, Drams) Mario Ball, Francolse Rossy. Un soldst ds Is Legion strsngsrs croll rolrouvor sn una prostltuss d'un bor- dsl afrlcoln Is femme du monds qu'll s simss. (30 BROCKPALACE 236 8HAWAinVS*0 ■ '*«' BNEWS BNOTEOFFAITH * 138 ' 0HAWAHFWE-O ' 630 8 MOVC **K "Delia" (1864, Drams) Josn Craw- lord, Paul* Burke. A reclusive womsn snd hsr daughter meet with their prlvato foloB when thslr land la sold Io on attomoy rapro- ssntlng s nsw company. 8 MOVC •* "Killer Boos" (1874, Suspense) Gloria Swanson, Edward Albert. A pocilllar old woman oan, at will, releaao a awormol killer beea. 838 B THE WALTONS The Waliona teach tha Sign language to an abandoned dsslglrl. * 3:38 . B THE WALTONS Cindy searches lor hor rssl parents whsn she finds out lhat she woa adopted. . ' j *'430''■•■■' 8 NEWS ' SELL if FAST IN THE STAR 856-8303 ________+, ___ j_m___mt_ un ■ t ■ m mm^mmmatamm_mmmammmmmmmammmmammtmmm ■8MB cms THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 SUNDAY CHANNELS QUIDE ' FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBCI Van 8 KOMO IABCI Sea. KINO tNBCl Soa.' a CHEK ICTVI V.r. fKIBO iCBSl Sea eCTVtCTVl'Vjn. KCTS;iN**liSea t Community Cable KVOS iCBS-lndl Boll CKVU llndl .Van ' , CBUVT ICBCI Van JUNE 24,1884 CopylljM- IWMT.V.Dnto.lnc. MORMNQ SUM" BTHEH0NEYMOONER8 ... 830 B CAROL BURNETT AND FRCND8 8 630 TOWNMEETMQ CHURCH OP THE RUSSIANS A report on Ihe lllo and leadership of Ihe Ruoolon Orthodox Church In Moscow, Klov, Odssss snd ths Holy CHy of Zagorsk. (Psrttol2),(R) 8~ SUN COUNTRY ITS ABOUT PEOPLE ROCKET ROBINHOOD 6:30 Y* .. . 8 8 FILM FEATURE EYE ON THE NORTHWEST ' ' 812UQEST SHE SMALL 730 8 TH8 IS THE LIFE 8 EUCHARIST Q JIMMY SWAGGART TIE WORLD TOMORROW if , 8 FRISKY FROLICS SPIDER-MAN i '7:80 8 REAL TO REEL NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER "Humor And Religion',' A look Is token st the Issus of whether or not religion tokos Itssll to seriously. , 8 MUSK AND THE 8PO- KENWORD 8 JIMMY SWAQQART ADVENTURE8 OF « PMOCCHO *■ ■_ ,830 TAKING ADVANTAGE ROBERT 8CHULLER 8UNDAVM0RNMQ MARILYN MCKEY SESAME STREET (R) 8HERCULES '830 I WESTERN GARDENER MD3W0RLD MUSIC CITY U.O.A. ORAL ROBERTS DAY OF DISCOVERY i ffl ROCKET ROBINHOOD ', .** ■ :. I'.' . t- „ 'riri'* , '■-V*- ..030 '• . 8 MEETWG PUCE Rabbi Israsl Silverman conducts Bofvlees'lroin fttH'ttcob TCtmdrs-jSlldn"ln Hamillon, r<Mt:(R? '" B VEWPONT ON THE HEWS SMU8KMAG1C BRSXHUMBAflD ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (BLENERICKSEN 88BE8MALL JOUR OU SEIGNEUR 830 8 DIRECTIONS "Tho Blblo, Tho Ballot And Bnelo Boliola" Thio exploration ol ths relationship between pontics' and religion tea-. tureo s psnsl discussion modorotod by Hugh Down's'.',*"' 8 GARDENING WITH EO hume' : ©TERRYWINTER 8 FACE THE NATION PETERPOPOFF 8 ROBERT SCHULLER HARRHAN '■'■MO*''*' ■"' B EVENING EDITION 1030 B SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Detroit Grand Prix auto roco (live Irom Renalsssnos Center In Detroit, Mich.). 8 HYDROPLANE REGATTA "Budwleser Unlimited" fromMiaml. B ORAL ROBERTS a AUTO RACING Dotrolt Grand Prix (livo Irom Rsnslsssnos CsnISr in Detroit, Mich.). . . B ROBERT SCHULLER B QERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER 8WKARDOFOZ UNIVER8DE8 8PORT8 Au programme: Lo Grand Prix ds Idrmuls I, ds Dotrolt; Champlonnot d'Europs dss nations. ''1030',''' B THIS WEEK WITH DAWBRMKLEY 8 SEARCH _ THE WORLD TOMORROW' 8 TERRY COLE-WHIT* TAKER 8 100 HUNTLEY STREET 1130 8 HYDROPLANE REGATTA "Budwleser Unlimited" from Syraouss. 8 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED.' a it is written B WORKING WOMEN 8 ERNEST ANOUY 1130' 8 8 USa FOOTBALL a PETER POPOFF 8 SEARCH ' INTERNATIONAL EDITION AFTERNOON. 1230 ' B COWBOYS. CAMEL8 AND MNQS Auto champion Jocklo Stowart hosts s special look si oil-road racing. 8 8 WS-CLEDON TEN- MS 1868 Highlights ollsst yoor'B toumamont. . . a THE LAWMAKERS Cor- roapqndohto -Linda i Wer- ' Iholnier arid Coklo Roberto loin Paul Duko'lor an up-lb- ' Iho-mlnute summary ol Congressional activities. 8 T8 ABOUT PEOPLE , -,2.30*1 * ■■<■ 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Schsduled: European Nation's Soccer somlllnal gam* two.".'.. B THE WOMEN OF WIMBLEDON A documentary .celebrating the 100th annl* vsrssry of womon'o com- petition In this prooliglouo lonnls tournament, with unique footage ol ssriy champions snd interviews wtth modern-day players. Narrated by Potor Ustinov. © PGA GOLF Final round ol Ihs Atlsnts Classic (live Irom Atlanta Country Club, Ga;). 8 THE MCLAUGHLIN GROUP a KENNETH COPELAND ■- ■ ' 130*' B B WIMBLEDON PRE- VCW A preview ol tho upcoming Wimbledon Ton- nls classic. 8 WASHINGTON WEEK MREVCW 8 QUEBEC CET ETE Arrlveoo des grands voll* lers. 130 8 TELEVISION AND THE PRESIDENCY The rolo t'elsvlslon plsys In American politics, with film clips of political events snd Interviews with Richard Nixon, George McGovem snd lormsr Whits Houss prose secretary Jody Powell. 8 WALL STREET WEEK "Alliance For Progress?" Gusst: Davo H. Willlama, chairman, Alliance Capital Management Corp. 8 SUNDAY LINE 230 8 ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY 26TH ANNIVERSARY B B BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jaya at Boaton Red Sox 8 WILDERNES8 JOURNAL William Devane hoata an overview ol environmental iseuss In ths'wilderness sress ol ths American Weet as hs visits California, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and Nevada. © ETE A L'lLE MHA- BELLE 230 STH8WEEKNB.C. 8 CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH 8WRESTLMQ BTOMET JERRY 330 B FREE ENTERPRISE B AMERICAN SPORTSMAN a MOVC *** "Jssnns Eagels" (1867, Orsms) Kim Novak, Jell Chandler. The carssr ol ths Ismoua actress rises snd Ihsn tolls bscsuss ol s struggle with alcohol. B EVENING AT POPS • Singer Andy Williams joins John'Williams and tho Bob- ',lltelVPd|Wi3rolii«*trS:',Ji'*«: ffl HI8TOIRE DE 'LA 330 ©THEPEOLAR araMHQ THE NORTHWEST .'Drifting The Doo- chutes" Larry snd guide John Brody continue thslr trip down Oregon's Dss* ohutss River lor sluShrs redeldo rainbow trout. <Part2) 8 MEET THE PRESS CHILDREN RUNNING OUTOFTIME BSTEREOVniON 430' '.-> a THE SAINT "The Scales 01 Jostles" ' B AT THE MOVIES Roger Ebert snd Gone Slskel review "Rhlnootono," "Tho Karate Kid," "The Pope 01 Grssnwlch Village" snd "Top8ecret." B NATURE OF THSNG8 BLABATT88P0RT8 BSEMARCVERTE 4:30 STO BE ANNOUNCED NEW8COPE . * 8 I DREAM OF JEANNE Tony complains lhat hs haanotlmstohlmssil. 8 VENTURE CAPITAL •■■,*'':4:60- _ EVENING EDtROr-l . 630 BCBCNEWS ©BNEW8 a B OLYMPIAD "Tho 800 Motors" Sines ths event wsa contested at the first modern Olympiad In 1886, ths 800-meter run haa been noted lor Hs msny closo finishes snd Soet victories. I A VCWER8 QUIDE TO CHNA: 7000 YEAR8 OP DISCOVERY 8 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Konrod Lorsnz And Geese" Ths revolutionary studiss ol animal behavior srs depicted. 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A businsss empire mogul strikes s bargain with Ihs Dsvil to travel bsckward In tlms to ths Ills ho romom- bar* as s young msn. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK . 8 SECOND REGARD Lss actualites rellgisuass. 6:30 8 AMATEUR NATURALIST BABCNEWSg B NBC NEWS 8 CLOSE-UP BQREATPARK8 0FTHE WORLD EVENING 830 B WALT DISNEY "Major Sheets'* Joseph Bottoms store ss s supsr-hsro who j tours ths Dlansy Studios In hopss ol rovoallng somo ol Hollywood's bsst kept oocroto.(R) 8 TOWN MEETINQ "Rollgloua Cults" Public . controversy ond concern over religious culls, groupo dodlcatod to unconvqntlon- olboliefsand charismatic leaders who. control tho* lives ol thslr (olloworo, Is oxomlned. BTHRD WORLD a a news eCSSNEWS B NOVA "Notsa 01 A Bloiooy Watcher: A Film With' Lowia Thomae" Shows,how human calls contain remnents ol ancient organisms and pre* ssnts s portrait ol individuality and Interrelatedneea in nature. (R)g * 8 M'A'8'H B.J. braces lor a wadding anniversary without Pog as Charlea prepares tor front-lino acllon. 8 LET8 GO TO THE RACES 8 PETIT TRAIN VA LOIN Un documentaire aur la oil- uatlon dtt Iransport lorro- vialre commercial au Canada, avaoClaude Blaalllon. 6:30 8 PHENOMENAL WORLD Topics: the sun, earthquakes, volcanos, modem cities, oooons, robots, Yel- lowslone National Park, and Iho vanishing marshlands. ':'.." BBSUPERI-OTO BNEWS 6 HOGAN'S HEROES HogSn niusi diaarm a delayed-action bomb In the center of Stalag 13. 8 LAURER'S PEOPLE Guest: forgot Kidder, actress. 7:00 8 FRAGGLE ROCK Boober dreams ol a myats- rioua Fraggle named Side- bottom. (R)g 8 8 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR, NOT Featured: omporor ol the U.S.; aome ol tha world'e great Irauds; cats; varistles ol deaert IH e. (R) 8 HE MAKES ME FEEL LIKE DANCIN'In this Oscar Award-winning program, ballal, dsneer Jacquee d'Ambolse visits Nsw York City schools to work with children who appear with him, Kovln Kline end Judy Collins In a show at Manhattan's Felt Forum. (R) 0 JUST KIDDING Children dollno msdlcal terma end propose tosdlng prisoners pea* for oach meal as a form ol punishment. (R) B ffl 60 MINUTES B GREAT OUTDOORS Jim Tabor visits Hawaii's Haloakola Crotor and Balls on Pugst Sound; John Bragg domonotrotoo cllllhanglng techniques, g 8 VEGAS Dan investigates a sorloa ol cop killings In Son Francisco. B COURT-CIRCUIT Chansons ot mini-comodioo avoo .*, Andre Csrtler, Denyss Chartior, Mlchele Do8lnurloro, Ghyolain Tromblay, Denis Bouchard, FroderlkaBadard.MlcholIo .Leger! jel Normand Brolhwallo.;.. lt" ..' i; f *u'c, .*^li(3P^r ,,..vB B THE BEACHCOMBERS Hughle Is despondent alter having tolled his university entrance exama. (R)g 0 SNOW JOB Joan faul ie challenged to a duel by a lormsr tsscher, snd s widow looking lor lovs pursues Bernard. (R) 8 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS B BEAUX DMANCHE8 "Vsrietss" 830 © SEEING THINGS Heath- er Redlem la Ihe aole wit- ness to ths murdsr ol busl- nesa entrepreneur Jamea Englandor. (R)g 8 8 HARDCASTLE ANO MCCORMICK The Judge and Mark compete with a 70-year-old crook and a rogue cop lor the $260,000 spoils ol a 26-year-old robbery. (R)g 8 8 KNGHT RIDER Michael and KITT racs agslnst tlms to locate a lime bomb thst Is set to blow up a city. (R) B THE FOUR SEASONS Danny'a plana to establish a new dental practice In California tall apart when hla Iriend Jack tliee to Ihe Coaat with hia daughter lor a vlalt. (R) a LIVING WILD Documentation ol Ihs zebra's battle lor survival In Eaal Africa. 8MOVC*** "ACircle Of Children" (1977, Drama) Jans Alexander, Rachel Roberla. An affluent suburbanite tooling bored by her Hie and her marriage becomea a volunteer at a school lor emotionally disturbed children. 8 SOLID GOLD Hoet: Marilyn McCoo. Guesta: Patti Austin', Chriatine McVie, Alabama, Van Stephenson, Rick Jamea, Cyndl Lauper, Eurythmlca (video). 8:30 BLETELEJOURNALg 8:60 B BEAUX DIMANCHES "Pavlova" Hommage a la celebre ballerina d'origlne rueae Anne Pavlova (1681- 1931) avec extralta de ballets qui ont toll ss renom- mee intemstionsle. 830 B THE HERITAGE OF MARIUS BARBEAU A pro- file of a pioneer of anthropology whoss dedication enhanced the preservation ol Canadian cultural heritage. B U.8. OLYMPIC TEAM TRIALS Track and Field (Irom Loa Angeles, Colli). 8 MOVE ** "Rage 01 Angela" (Part 1 ol 2) (1983, Drama) Jaclyn Smith, Ken Howard. Baaed on a novel by Sidney Sheldon. Alter nearly being disbarred on her flrat day in court, a lledgllng lawyer • eele up hor own practice arid becomea' • romantically j involved wllh a politically ambltloua, married attorney. <R) ... 8 8 SCARECROW ANO MR8. KMQ Amanda Is mistaken lor Scarecrow and TRIALS AND TBIAL8 Jaclyn Smith stars as a top Now York City trial attorney who has somewhat less success wllh her romantic life in "Rage ol Angels," airing In two parts beginning 80NDAY, JUNE 24 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©UMConvdog taken hostage by terrorists. (R) 8 THE JEFFERSONS Florence's naive, young, email-town cousin cornea for a briel atay and decldee to remain in Ihe big city. (R) 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Daya" David goes on a holiday and meeta a young nurse who invites him to celebrate her birthday with her. (Part 2 of 13) (R)g ffl MOVIE ** "Inspector Clouseau" (1968, Come* dy) Alan Arkin, Frank Fin- lay. Scotland Yard enlists the aid of a bumbling French detective to aolve a robbery. 8:30 8 ALICE Vere adopte a neat ol blue jaya living In Mel's diner sign, and he blames them tor an electrical power failure. (R) 9:60 B BEAUX DIMANCHES "Quebec, mon paya, mee amours" Mosaique qui decrit loo us et coutumes doa autochtonea et lea transformations auccoo- aivee du Quebec. 10:00 8 MUSK) CANADA (Premiere) Five Instrumental soloists, all between Ihe agee of 11 and 14, perform with the Victoria Symphony Orcheatra under conductor Paul Freeman. aaw-6 B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Before Gloria officially adopts Andrea, Ihe girl insists on meeting her natural mother, and Gonzo helps e seriously ill patient ol Trepper'a. (R) B FATHER'S DAY 8 60 MINUTES 10:30 B FAWLTY TOWERS Polly and Manuel lake poor care o|. the. lyitel. when Basil and hio "wlto decide to take a email vacation. (Part 2 ol6) 10:60 ZO SPORT-DIMANCHE 11:00 B THE NATIONAL g ("Nation's Buaineaa" follows "The National.") aaa news 8 B CTV NATIONAL NEWSg B THE 0UCHE88 OF DUKE STREET "Shadowa" The Hotel Bentlnck to turned into a home lor recuperating offlcere and, lo the delight ol Loulaa and the entire stall, Charlie relume, (Part 10 0(16) 8 BUTTERFLIES Leonard wants someone to epend his birthday with, Rla wanta excitement, and Ben wants nothing in particular. ©GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 1136 B CINEMA "Quatorze jull- let" (1932, Comedle) Annebelle, Georges Rigaud. Une jeune lille et un jeuno homme, amie d'enfance, aonl eprla I'un de I'autre mala i'orguell leur toil prendre dee routea dlllerenles. 11:16 8 ABC NEWS 11:20 8B8NEW8 11:30 8SP0RT8LINE B MOVIE *» "Bar- quero" (1970, Weatem) Lee Van Cleel, Warren Oatos. A lone man goee alter the eoldiera ol fortune who massacred an entire town. B 8PORT8 SUNDAY aCBSNEW8 B ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 11:40 ®0 QUESTION PERIOD 11:46 BROCK-N-AMERICA B MOVE ** "Selvage I" (1979, Adventure) Andy Griflilh, Joel Hlgglna. A team ol aalvage experte attempta to retrieve epace equipment that waa toft behind on tho moon. (R) 12:00 B MOVE **H "The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" (1959, Comedy) Ksnnsth More, Jayne Manoliold. Alter being made ohorill of a feuding town, an English- man altempta lo hid* his lack ol skill. B DAVID 8U88K»iD B ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK 8 MOVE *** "Ruth- leaa" (1948, Drama) Zach- ery Scott, Diana Lynn. An ambltloua buainassmsn forsakes hla lamlly and happlneea lor success. 12:10 8 MOVE **» "The Curse 01 King Tufa Tomb" (I960, Adventure) Eva Msrle Saint, Robin Ellis. The discovery ol King Tul'o tomb by srchssologlst Howard Carter leada to a oorioo ol mysterious ovonto. 8MOVE*** "The Virgin Soldiers" (1970, Drama) Lynn Rsdgrsvs, Nigel Patrick. A group ol ssxusl- ly nalvs British rscrults learn Ihs Iscls of Ills snd wsr when they srs ssnt to bottlo In Malaysia. 12*48 B MOVE *** "Paper Moon" (1973, Comsdy) Rysn O'Nssl. Tstum O'Nssl. A young orphan "sdopls" s Isthsr by following s lormor frisnd of hsr mother In his con-artiot escspsdss during the Depression. 130 BNEW8 1:86 BNEW8 1:60 BNOTE OF FAITH 230 BNEWS 2:10 B HAWAI FIVE-0 A teenage girl Iramed lor murder runa away to a religious cull. B HAWAI FIVE-0 McQsr- rett lights to ssvs ths Ills ol a dsaplaed gangater whole testimony Is needed lo convict s crims boss. 230 B CB8 NEWS MQHTWATCH 1MNDAY * CHANNELS GUIDE . FOR TV LISTINOS B CBUT ICBCI Von. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. _ KING (NBC) Sea. CHEK (CTVI Vic. KIRO ICBSl Sea. BCTV (CTVI Van. KCTS (Noll Sea.. 10 Community Cable 8 KVOS'ICBS-lndl Bell. 8 CKVU (Indl Van. 8 CBUVT ICBCI Van V( 81 ■ I JUM¥26,1»S4 ' CdVrlgM - 1984 T.V. Duo. Inc. DAYTM SPECIALS 6'69 8 88 SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH Rogulorly ' ochodulod programming may bo delayed or preempted lor network covsr* ags ot thS launch of Ihs > spscs shuttls "Discovery" from Caps Canaveral, Fla. 1130 8 W.IDERNE88 JOUR- HAL William Devane hoals an overview ol onvlronmen- let Issues In ths wttdarnsss areas ol Ihs American West sb he visits California, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and Nevada. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 1030 8 POWERHOUSE "Ths Short Lllo 01 Lolo Knopke" Lolo roaches Irom his col* Do to osplurs hla own "klllsr." DAYTMMOVC8 130 . 8 ** "The Big Show" * (1837, Wsstsrn) Gono Autry, SmUsy Burnetts. A tunolul Westerner rides ths ■ rang*. 230-*" 8' ** "Amorloan -Etoplr*" (1842, Wsstsrn) Preston Foster, Richard Dlx. Mexican rustlora try to Intorrupt tlto progress of a * growing Texaa collie kingdom.' '"'."•■ 8 "La Velltoe des veil- . toss" (1976, Muslosls) Andre Glodu, Jssn Csrlg- nan. Recital collect!! do lolklorlstea quebecols st* ocadlsna, a I'occoolon d'un festival lenu a Montreal on 1976. ■V "'.' ,830 '" ''*».' **» "Fireball Forward" (1872, Drama) Bon Qeirara, Eddie Albert., A lough World Wsr 0 general lokea charge ot e dlvlolon which la plagued wtth prob- EVENMQ 630 BBBNEW8 8 ABCNEWSg NBC NEWS 8CB8NEW8 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Rock Hudson, Nancy Wslksr, Jamos Coco. 8 QUEBEC, MER ET MONDE Magszlns sur lss Istss (to Quebec 1634- 1864, en provenance do I'odilice du Havre, dans Is Vlsux-Port ds Quebec 630 8 NEWS TOP8TORY 8 P.M. MAGAZINE A vlalt with aotrsss Llndssy Bloom ("Mickey Splllano'e Mlks Hammer"); Ihs U.8. Cosst Guard on s slmulst- ad rescue mission. ffl M'A'S'H Charles Winchester loins ths tssm, Hot Lips returns from hsr honeymoon snd Kllnger Ifsms that hla lawyer la a phony. (Part lol 2) 8 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES ' 730. 8 SPORTS JOURNAL a WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 8 ENTERTAINMENT TGMQHT B THRILL OF A LIFETIME Hlghllghto Include s gome ol hido-and-oook In ths private gardens ol British Columbia's llsutsnsnt governor, snd s womsn performs wtlh Ths National Tsp Dsncs Company. (R) BNEWS B WKRP IN CINCINNATI A topiado hlta Cincinnati and oatchoa tho stall unprepared. 8 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 VANCOUVER LETELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ' ffl LE POINT/LA METEO 730 8 NMHT VIDEO WITH DAV1D8UZUKI 8 WEEKNIGHT Featured: outdoor* reporlor Grant McOmle gooa Whitewater canoeing. 8 TICTACDOUGH HOUSE CALLS The new administrator shocks theetoll by lirlngAmoa. BFAMtLYFEUD BTHWLL OF A LIFETIME Hlghllghto Includo a game of hide-and-seek kt ths privet* gstdsns of British Columbia'a lieutenant gov* amor, snd s womsn por- fomis wtth Ths National Tsp Dsncs Company. (R) 8 WILD, WILD WORLD OF AMMAL8 "Soa Lion" Ths habits ol Ihs sss lions of the Arctic srs oludled. 8 MARY TYLER MOORE Whsn s union strike hits the atatlon, Mary and Lou hove to deliver the news. 830 8 THREE'S COMPANY Furiey's fib sbout whore hs took s lost ktttsn sends Jack, Janet snd Tsrrl on a Irnntlc eoarch. (R)g 8 BASEBALL TV8 BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Fsslursd: practical jokoo plsysd on. Scott Bslo snd David Slsinberg; s segment ol Robert Klein's "Slrsete 01 New York." (R) 8CAQNEY6LACEY 8 -SCARECROW AND MRS. KMQ A vengeful phy- eiclan, whoss mind-control sxperlmsnts wsrs stopped, programs Lss to kill his boss Billy Melrose. (R) 8 BENSON Benson snd sn elderly "doctor" wind up In lall whsn It's discovered thst ths old man hsd been practicing without s llcsnas.g_ 8 8URREN0ER A documentary on ths sunsndsr ol Singapore to the Japanese army during World Wsr II, ss told by British, Jspsnsss snd Chlnooo msn snd womsn who wsrs there. 8 MOVC *** "Ths Guyana Tragedy: The Story 01 Jim Jones" (Part 1 ol 2) (1980. Drama) Powsrs Booth*. Nod Bestty. Ths lllo of Pooplo'o Temple lesder Jim Jones Is (raced from his csll to Ihs ministry to ths moos oulcldo sl Jonestown. 8 CINEMA "Lss Marlou- * plna" (Pas ds dsts, Corns- die) Gerald Horold, Catherine Afrld. Un oecroc rencontre su hsssrd d'un vol ds cnmlonnolto un jouno truond qui lull lul ouo- 830 8 HAN0M- M Kale's attompt to help s Jamaican lamlly emigrate nssrly results In thslr being deportod.(R) B8NOW JOB Courtney Is reunited wllh s womsn Irom hla psst, snd Bernard assumes management ol a mediocre prize fighter. (R) ■ 830 ,8 BUFFALO MLL Fruo- Irnlod bsosuss hs Is unable to oftand any ol his atalf, Bill trios to humlllato two ol hla guests. (R) ' B MOVC ** "Rsgs Of Angela" (Part 2 ol' 2) (1983. Drsms) Jaclyn Smith, Ken Howard. Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon. Jennller Psrksr's romance with now-U.S. Ssnstor Adam Wsrnsr, whoss child sho Is carrying, ends, and 'ahe X becomes snlsnglsd wtth Mlchaol Morolll, a rulhleaa underworld lawyer. (R) 88 VALLEY OF THE DOLL8 '1881' Colherino Hioks, Lisa . Harlman, Voronico Hsmsl snd Dsvid Birnoy stsr in a romantic drama about ths insscurl* Uss, career succoosos snd lovs affaire ot thrss vory different young womsn Involvod In ths entertainment Industry. (Port 1 ot 2) 8 VALLEY OP THE DOLL8 M881' Csthsrins Hicks, Llss Hsrlmsn, Veronica Hsmsl snd Dsvid Birney stsr Ins romantic drams sbout the Insscurl* ties, career successss snd lovs attain ol three vary different young womsn Involvod In the ontortoln- mont industry. (Part I ol 2) (R) B GREAT PERFORMANCES "Buddsnbrooks" Topi Buddonbrook settles Into her unhappy morrlago to Bondlx Grunllch. and social unrest torments In Lubock. (Psrt2oi9)g ffl MOVTE** "Roturn To Mscon County" (1976, Drams) Nick Notts, Don Johnson. A race car driver and his mechanic run Into aome unexpected troublo whllo traveling through a Southsrn rural area. - ' '830 '• 8 NEWHART Ths sultry Erics Chase demands that sho ond Dick (orm an Intimate wrlter-subjoct' relationship. (Part 1 ol 2) (R) i 1030 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg 8 POWEri AM) PREJUDICE M AMERICA Judy Woodruff nsrrstss a look at ths effscts dt racism on ths political procsae, featuring a review of ths 1963 local elections In Quitman County, Mississippi sm| dlacuBBlona sbout Ihorooleolpreludlce.g * 8 ON THE BUSES ARTS 8ACRE8 AU QUEBEC L'hlatolro ds Is femllle Lovaaaeur, char- pontlero-monulsiora ds tradition, qui est alia ss mettre eu aervloe ds I'srt otdol'egllBo. 10*30 ffl NEWS 8 LA BA8TR1NGUE Uno emission do varletoo, avec Raymond Sqyolo, autour- compoBiteur-mterprete ot muelcien, at' Eddy Areenault, vloloheux. . 1130 B80NEW8 a B cry NATIONAL NEWSg a MERTON: A FILM BIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS MERTON A documentary on the life and ideas ol ths writer, monk, mystic snd soclsl crllio, Including Interviews wilh Joan Basz, Lawrence Forllngholll snd Ihe Dalai Lams. fflMUSIC VIDEO BSPORTSPAQE 03AINSIVALAV1E 1136 BNEWS 11:20 B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEW8 1136 B BARNEY MILLER The detectives must arrest a 70-yeer-old man who hasn't led his apartment lor 35 yeers ss wsil sa cope with two runawaya and a preschsr ol doom. (R) 1.1:80 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Gussi Host: Josn Rlvsra. Scheduled: RonLiobman. a CLOSE-UP 8 HART TO HART An emotionally disturbed man blinds Jonathan and tor- mania him because hs bslisvea Hart cauasd his Blater'e death. (R) 8 SCTV :'. 11:60 8 HART TO HART Max disappears during a magic show whon ho Is mistaken lor Jonsthsn by s msn who plans to toko ovor ths Harts' corporals smplre. (R) 11:66 a MOVE **M "Night And Dsy", (1846, Musical) Cory Grant, Eve Ardsn. Ths lllo ol Col* Porter provides oomo ol ths grsstsst music In American history. ' 1130 Q EYE ON HOLLYWOOD B LATEMGHT AMERICA Host: Dnnnlo Wholoy. ffl MOVE **H "Mr. Peabody And Ths Mor- maid" (1948. Comody) William Powoll. Ann Blyth. Wills llehlng, s msn from Boston catchoa a mermaid, take* her home and falls in lovs wllh hor. © 6.E AUX TRENTE CER* CUEILS Croignanl lea pro- phetlea de Maguennoc, lee habitants de l'llo de Sarek e'enfuient, a I'exception d'Honorine el du ehien Aramla. (3e de 6) 12:06- B MOVIE *• "The Rivals" (1981, Drama) Stewart Petersen, Dana Klmmell. Alter her huaband diee, e widow and her live children move to Los Angeles where one of her sons haa troublo wilh poors. B MOVE *** "Bite The Bullet" (1976, Western) Gene Hackman, Can- dice Bergen. A tum-ol-the- century (ronlior newspeper sponsors s 700-mlls endurance horoo race across the Western badlands. 12:30 a RETURN OF THE SAINT Simon Templer'a resource- lul girlfriend helpa him die- cover why a would-be assassin wants the Saint st ths scene ol s murdsr. B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: musician Pete Barbuttl. 12:40 ffl COLUMBO Columbo tracks down the killer of a featured vocalist on a crulae ahlp headed lor Mexico. (R) 130 B COLUMBO A gospel einger lakes an airplane accident that kille hla wile, who refuaed lo give him s Isrger shsrs ol their profile. (R) 1:30 8 WEEKNIGHT Foaturod: outdoors reporter Grant McOmlo goss whltswstsr canoeing. BHOT 230 BBNEWS 8 ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 236 8 THE WALTONS Jim- Bob gete Into trouble wtlh his rscklssa driving and Ihs Baldwin slstsrs srs charged with bootlegging. 230 ONEWS 2:80 ©NEWS 2:36 8 THE WALTONS The Walton children bsfrisnd lour strandsd carnival por- tormors. 230 8 CLOSE-UP 3:10 8 CBS NEWS MGHIWATCH DOLL DAYS Catherine Hicks (I.), Lisa Hartman (center) and Veronica Hamel play out the lives ol three women In the entertainment industry In "Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls '1981'," airing In two parts beginning MONDAY, JUNE 25 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1«*MComf»*-g MEDIA MONITOR What's ahead for fall TV season By Wendy Wallace With the start ol summer comes the announcement of television's fall programming lineups. Here are some of the best new entries viewers can expect in September: "V" (NBC) - More about the Americans lighting to prevent Earth's takeover by would-be conquerors from outer space. Based on the successful minlserles, with Mark Singer, Faye Grant and Jane Badler returning In their Original roles. "Charles In Charge" (CBS) - Scott Balo ("Happy Days") returns to television as Charles, a young college student who serves as a live-In family helper to three energetic children. Willie Aames co- stars. "Who's Ihe Boss?" (ABC) -f Tony Danza brings his daughter with him when he becomes the live-In housekeeper for a successful advertising executive end her son. "Partners In Crime" (NBC) - Lynda Carter and Lonl Anderson team as ex-wives ol a private eye who run his agency alter he Is murdered. "E.R." (CBS) - Elliot Gould plays a doctor who moonlights- in a hospital emergency room lo pay his divorce lawyer. "Murder She Wrote" (CBS) — Angela Lans- bury stars as a celebrated mystery writer whose penchant lor solving crimes leads her into bizarre and colorful adventures. Mark Slngor "The Bill Cosby Show" (NBC) — Cosby stars as an obstetrician who lives above his office with his wife and four children. "Slreelhawk" (ABC) — Rex Smith is Jesse Mach, a masked crusader recruited by the federal government to light crime on the most high-tech of motorcycles. "It's Your Move" (NBC) — Jason Bateman ("Silver Spoons") Is an energetic young operator who finds he can't always get his way. "Jessie" (ABC) — Lindsay Wagner plays a police psychiatrist who uses her professional experience tp deal with criminals and their victims. "Dreams" (CBS) — John Stamos is a young Phlladelphlan struggling for success as a member of a rock 'n' roll band. "Paper Dolls" (ABC) — Lloyd Bridges and Morgan Falrchlld slnr in a story ol powerful people who fight to control young models in the competitive world of fashion. Starworks Mobile Disco POP AND ROCK TODAYS KITS GOLDEN OLDIIS H. MUCH MOKI. A CATALOGUt Or 20 000 TUNIS .•■as*.;!*.,. w*^*aF^mmrmr^^m !ST!»sir«HWCTBBBBBS „+^im4a*t»»tW< WW MP •P" ■S5RRBIWPPSHPWHB 10 THE ALDERQROVE 8TAI*!, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1M4 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE. FOR TV LISTINGS © CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. 8 KINO INBCI Sea. 8CHEKIClVIVir axinOlCRSlSiui. 8 BCTV(CTVIVan 8 KCTS INCH Sua. . 10 Communily Cable 8 KVOS IC.BS Indl Bell. ■ ffl CKVU (Indl Van 8 CBUVT ICBCI Van *, JUNE 26,1864 Copyriahl * 108* T.V. Oslo. Inc. DAYTME SPECIAL 12:30 8 COLUMBIA: VOICES OP THE RIVER . Music, poetry snd convsrsstlon sre used to capture ths spirit ol The Columbia Riv- DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:30 B POWERHOUSE "Llfo Or Brest!*" Relaxation sxerclses tsught si Power* houee help ssvs Ihs Ills of sn ambassador's aon who ia kidnapped by terrorists. 9 DAYTMEMOVE8 1:00 0 *« "Lights Ot Old * Santa Fo" (1047, Woatom) Roy Rogsre, Dels Evans. A • ; lovely rodeo ownsr on Ihs brink ol bankruptcy Is roe- cued by s cowboy. 2-00 : 8 **14 "Angel And The ; Bodmon" (1847, Wsstsrn) John Wsyns, Gsll Ruaaell. A Quaker girl ssvss s noto- ! rlous gunallngsr from his ; enemies. 8 "Lee Orphollno" j (1876, Dromo) Aliochs ' Tchsrslov, Ivoss Boudrstlis. Un ecrivaln * dsns la trsntslns as mot sn i Iralo ds retrsccr sss doux ; rrsrss donl II s sis sspsrs duronl lo guorro. •MO 8 **H "Ths Amallng j Dobsrmsns" (1876, Corns- ; dy) Jamoo Frencloouo, ; Fred Astslrs. Flvo woll- Irolnod DobSrmsn plnoch- I srs belonging to a revivalist ox-con turn thslr sen ; snd totems toward tracking down criminals for on ' undercover cop. EVENBM * ,8*0 J 8 ©NEWS ABCNEWSP NBCNEW8 CSS NEWS MACNBL /LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS Guosl: Tommy Smothers. 8 QUEBEC, MER ET MONDE e-ao * y ■ 8 NEWS TOP8TORY P.M. MAGAHNE Discover how amputees ovor- coms thslr phyalcol handicap: Iryouls for ths Los Angoloo Rome choorlead- 8 M'A'S'H Chsrlss Win- chooter Is unhsppy with his sunoundlngs si ths 4077th snd Frank rocelvoa psychiatric trestmsnt to gsl ovsr his lovs affair with Hoi Lips. (Pari 2 of 2) 8 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 8 REMINGTON STEELE A msglcisn who ones framed Stssls lor murder relume wllh his dsughtsr lo do In both Remington snd Lsurs. ffl? 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 8 JNTERTAINMENT TOMOHT 8 LORNE GREENE'S NEWWUERNE8S SNEWS PERFORMERS Footurod: Lions Boyd, Murray McLaughlin. 8 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 VANCOUVER (B LETELEJOURNAL!? 7:26 © LE POINT /LA METEO 7:30 8 WEEKNIGHT Footurod: Grant McOmle shows how to lind snd uss s "Par- courss" sxsrclss trail In ths Seattle srss; Bstty Bender reports on ths nsw "Movement Thsrspy" snd lis msdlcsl uses. 8 TICTACDOUGH HOUSE CALLS Dr. Wssthsrby's klutzy granddaughter trlss to koop up ths family tradition ol practicing msdiclns. 8 FAMLYFEUO LORNE OREENE'S NEWW1DERNESS 8 WED, WILD WORLD OF AMMAL8 "A Tale Of Two-Foxss" Ths fox figures prominently In man'a mythology - but In ways which srs not nscssssrily true. © MARY TYLER MOOPE Ted becomes upsst when his vocation replacomon! Is s success. 8:00 8 WAR isrssll military strategy Is sxsmlnsd In' this progrsm which focusos on the ratlonsls behind Ihs existence ot armies. (R)g 8 FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS & BLUNDERS Fsslursd: actor Don Adams snd Disney chsrsctsr Gooly; loot- age of bloopers from chil dren's shows. (R> B THE A-TEAM After the team rsscuss sn helroos from terrorists, shs Insists on returning to ssvs ons ol thorn, whom shs now lovos.(H) ' 8 8 VALLEY OF THE DOLL8 '1981' Csthsrlns Hioks, Lion Horlmon. Vsronlcs Hsmsl and David Bimsy slsr In a romonllc drams sbout ths Insscurl* Hon. carssr succsssss and love ollalra of, three' very dllforont young womsn Involved In ths entertainment Industry. (Port 2 of 2) 8 VALLEY OF THE DOLLS '1861' Csthsrlns Hioks, Llss Horlman. Vsronlcs Hsmsl snd Dsvid Bimsy slsr In s romantic drama oboultho insecurities, esrssr succsssss and lovs ellalro ol three vory dllloront young women Involvod in Ihs entertain- moot Industry. (Port 2 of 2) 8 NOVA "Coptlveo Of Csrs" This docudroma. wrillon snd psrformsd by patients st on Institution tor ths aovoroly handicapped, is bsssd on sn actual rebellion by residents sgalnal thelt custodians. (R)Q 8 MOVC *•* "Ths Guyana Trsgsdy: Tho Story Ot Jim Jones" (Pari 2 ol 2) (1880, Drama) Powers Booths, Nod Beatty. The lllo ol People's Tomplo loader Jim Jonss is trscsd Irom his csll to ths ministry to ths msss suicide st Jonestown. aONEMA***"AI'Est d'Edon" (3s ds 4) (1881, . Drome) Timothy Bottoms,, Jsns Seymour. Csthy I empolsonno ss blentoltrlce st dovlent proprlotalrd ds Is molson; Adsm boptlao sss dsux Ilia Calob St Aar*' on. . :*•■* 8:30 . 8 THREE'8 COMPANY Furtsy's lib sbout whore hs took s lost kitten ssnds Jock, Janet snd Terri on a frantic search. (R)g 8:00 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Through flashbacks, ths Rush lamlly rollocto on how thsy mat Monroe snd how thsy come to love him In spits ol hla allly mlahap8. (R) 8 HOTEL Mrs. Cabol reunites a chambermaid snd s prince st a hotol lund-ralaor, snd s law student discovers that hlo molhor Is s drug addict. (R)g '* . ■ . " 8 IsTTDC On Ihe way to visit thslr sponsor Wck, two Cambodian orphono witness, a murdsr snd srs pursued by ' gun runners and mobstors. (R) *■'.'• 8 AMEHICAN PLAYHOUSE "Oppenhelmer" ' Alter lighting unsuccessful* ly to hsvs his sscurtty clssrsnos rslnstatsd. Oppenhelmer returns to Princeton tor ths Isst yssra ol hia lllo. (Port 7 ol 7) (fl) & MOVE ■*-* "You Can't Win'Em All" (1970. Comedy) Tony Curtis,* Charlos Branson: Two Americano gal together* lo sssrch tor gold In Turkey during the '20s. 8:30 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE Mrs. Genet! and tha girls make Christmas vacation plans. (R)p 10:00 . 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNALO 8 HART TO HART Jon- nilsr tskss rstugs in a con- vont oiler witnessing s gangland slsylng, but Iho klllor dlBcovoro hsr hiding B' cs.(R)g REMMGTON STEELE A msglcisn who ones frnmod Stssls for murdsr returns wtlh his dsughtsr to do In both Romlngton snd Laura. (R)'* ,.* 8 L CLAUDIUS "Rslgn 01 Tsrror" Solanue orders thsl Tlborlue bs out' off from ths outoido wortd, loovlng Antonio wtth no wsy ol warning him ol his endangered empire. SON THE BUSES LE VAGABOND Le chlon Vagabond slds s pisgsr dss volsurs qu'un photographs s croquo sur lovil.g 10:80 8NEW8 a POiVREETSEL Hector Invtls Marie-Rose ray restaurant et collo-oi demande ds pssssr Is null avocolle.g , . iftgo * © EVENING EDITON 11:00 888NEW8 a 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 8 LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Spars disoussss tire wear, head- llghl nllgnmont snd rack- snd-plnlon stssrlng; a 1826 Plorco Arrow Is leaturod. Involvsmsnt" when the msn refuses to holp catch a criminal. (R) , ■ 11.80; aABCHEWBNiaiTLINE 8 TOMGHT Guool Host: JosnRivsrs: ;i'i ..*■'. 8 CLOSE-UP 'j WORLD WAR I "Behind Ths Gsrmsn Llnss." W - 1817. Ihs Gsrmsn Gsnsrsl Stall devolopod plena tor a three-frontviar; ■. 8 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum trlss to uncover ths sourcs of oxtortlon throats Involv' logs horss. (R) 88CTV, ' '." 11:80 B MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum ooarchon for a msn who hss been missing lor 10 yssra. (fi) ii'VitsS 8 MOVE *,•*>** "Qold Dlggsrs 01 1936" (1636, Musical) Dick Powell, Gloria Stuart. An smbltlous stsgs mother pushss hsr dsughtsr toward an older msn. 12*0 a EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Donnla Wholey. 8 MOVE »***H "Slater Kenny" (1846. Drame) Rossilnd Russsll, Dsan Jaggsr. A crusading nuras develops s controvorolal cure for fnfsntils psrslysls. 12*06 8 MOVC ***» "Dirty Lilllo Billy" (1872, Drams) Michael Pollard, Loo Pur- cell. Tho lllo ot Billy the KM. ; 8 MOVC ** "B.S. i Lovs You" (1971, Comody) Pstsr Ksstnsr. Joanna Cnmoron. An advertising agent Is pressured by a Ismsls oxeculive who has rescind hsr position via hsr soxual prowess. HMO ' a RETURN OF THE 8AWT Tho Saint kldnnpo a alnger In ordsr to ransom monoy thst is rightfully hero from hsr oxplellivo manager. .' * 8 LATE MGHT WITH DAVID ; LETTERMAN Schoduled: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mel Tlllis. '•''18:40 '■■■"' '■ ■ ® MCCLOUD McCloud end Chlol CIIHord go undorcovor with 6 country muslo tour ol ths Soviet Union to. sxpose '."• '■. drug rlng.(R) *.,-, 1*0 8 MOCLOUO MoClosd Invoatlgotos the death ol on halreaa and pursues a' drug elore thiol who la an expert marksmen, (fi). ,.. ■ '''■'■'■iio*,***: * a WEEKNX3HT Featured: Grant McOmia shows how to lind snd uss a "Par* couras" oxercloo trail In Iho Sostlle sreo; Belly Bender repofls on ths new "Movement Therapy" snd Its medloal ueeS. 8HOT. ,:;;.. '0 tM 3 ONEWS ffl ROWAN ». MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN ■ . 2:08 ■ 8 THE WALT0N8 Ross's beau from the past relume to Walton's Mountain csr- ra strangssecret. THE WALTONS Tho sate ot a newborn call era • stss such havoo -that efforts to recover tho animal devolop Into a motor proiaet.y* . .'■;':■: ■ .' '■> 'MOy':" ■ 8NEW0 " iM fflNEWS . ' 2:60 ©CL08EUP 8:10 * 8 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday a^d Sunday > a MORNMO 6:30 aOEYE8AT(TUE) 8 A4*. WEATHER -JMBAKKER "'"■ 040 8 20 MBWTE WORKOUT 8 NBC NEWS AT 8 8 ROMPER ROOM ■'^WJMAIiy DIMENSION •(THU) ..•■'..* ;-:.:■-'-■■ 8 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRO EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) 8 CHRISTOPHERS CLO* 8EUP(WED) B MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 ROCKET ROBINHOOD 6:30 " 8 ABC NEW8 THIS MvnsWCu. 8 NEWS 8 CANADA A.M. COS EARLY MORNING NEWS 8 80S SMALL ■_' — : I"*48* fflNEWS 8*69 I'll SPACE SHUT-* TU LAUNCH (MON) TM 8 GOOD MORNING AMERICA S TODAY I ) CBS MORNING NEWS 8 8E8AME STREET (R) I a MUSIC VIDEO > aSPORTSPAGE 8 CINEMA ***tt "Dsns Is chaieur date null" (1967. Pollcier) Rod Stelgor, Sldnoy Polllor. Un msurtra a sis oommls dsns une pellto vlllo du Mlslsslp- p-*'y *11*fl6 8NEWS ':■■' iiiao a VANCOUVER ISLAND T.V.& STEREO REPAIRS COLOR.: BLACK & WHITE , * . ALL MAKE8 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS :'!' FREE E8TIMATE ON REPAIRS*; GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 630-1028 GLEN HABTLEY #*4ELECTRONICS Tuesday-Saturday 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. FWSKYFR0L1C8 ~ 20 kSNUTE WORKOUT T*S0 © tOO HUNTLEY 8TREET '■]_ • ,'y'"S*0; 8 POLKA DOT DOOR ■-__**> ""■ '■ 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) ITFK3URE8 v.. . ' 9*0 ::."*''" 8 8 20 MWUTE WORKOUT S GOOD COMPANY ; aKAflffil'SYOGA HOURMAQAZM SESAME STREET (R) ffl 8NEW8 '•'tias' 8 BARNEY mxm A • dotocllve arrests a citizen on,*s charge of, "non- SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR t-»■;/*.. ,y*,7vV., <k _______ CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Vsn. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KING INBCI See BCHEK (CTVI Vir §. KIRO (CBS) Sea BCTV (CTV) Van KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Communily Cablo SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van.. . CBUVT (CBCI Van. sss JUNE 27.1964 |M Copyright' 1084 T.V. Oil., Inc. £ DAYTIME 8PICUL8 *00 I; 8 NUCLEAR OUTPOST ;'. An oxemlnatlon ol tha •; thoughts snd feelings of ;■■ pooplo who work at, and ;* livo near, s nuclear woap- ■: ons bsss In North Dakota. $ tM '' 8 WHAT PRICE EMPLOY- ; MENT? Somo ol tho I- nation's top economlato ' join hoot Thoyor Wslker to £ onalyzo two possible solu- f| llona to long-term unem- {• ploymonl In Amsrlos. 1 1 DAYTIME CHILOREN'8 K SHOW >: mso , |. 8 POWERHOUSE "Mss* E tor 01 Tho Art" Tho Power- », houoo kids removs a price- •*; Isss ststus from Its I; mussum osss snd restore £ afrlondtohoriob. DAYTWE SPORTS i tM '., 8 SPORTSWEEKEND ;* Schodulod: Europssn ;•' Nellon'e Soccer final. ;' 8 SOCCER "Champion* i nal d'Europo dea nations" ; Finale ds soccer, sn direct i du Pare dee Princes, a .; Paris. SI DAYTMMOVnS •;' ' t*oo *w t. 8 **"Slx-Gun Rhythm" ;- (1839, Weetern) Un *.' Flstohsr. A singing cowboy * tries to solve a murdsr I-1 mystsry. ' . - ? . 8*0 ■•*■■'■ ;* 8 *** "Tha Two S Worlds Oi Jennie Logon" (1979, Mystsry) Lindsay ,' ■ I Wegner, Maro Singer. Alter ;• moving Into a Vlotorton •". mansion with a blisrro history, s young wHs Is trans- ** ported ktto the past to .. ssvs Ihs Ills of a formsr ■; inhabitant of ihs houso.. SScNEWsg iNMNMS CB8NEW8 > MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © CAROL BURNETT AM) FRCNDS Gueata: Tim Conway, Joan Rivers, Vlnoent Pries. ' ■•>■-•*«,. 8 QUEBEC, MER ET MONDE ' -,„. 6:30 SNEWS' TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE Two slstsrs who srs s knockout combination; vlalt an toner lube party. ' -• ffl M'A'S'HB. J. receives s visit from sn old college friend who' proceeds to pley practical jokss on ths M"A*S"H membere. . 8 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES IM 8 BASEBAU Montreal Expos ot St. Louis Cardinals 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffl ENTERTAINMENT TONS-GUT 8 HOTEL Mrs. Cabot reunltoB s chambermaid ond a prince at s hotol fund-ralssr, snd s Isw stu- dent discovsra that' his molhor Is s drug addict. (R)g 8 NEWS ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Ehrllch finally wsds Roberts, Joon Hslloran trlss to bring soms hspplnsss to hsr dying fsthsr, snd Dr. Chsndlsr dscldss lo run ths Boston Msrsthon courss olono. (R) 8 AUDUOON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 VANCOUVER BASEBALL LsS Cordi- nolo ds 81-Louls recolvent lee Expos os Montreal 7:80 - 8WEEKWQHT anCTACDOUGH 8FAM6.YFEUD 8 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Desdly Amerlcsn Snakes" North America Is ths home of soma ol ths world's most highly ovolved * dosdly _***.''■; 8 MARY TYLER. MOORE Mary rocelvoa s chain toiler Irom her dobb. '■ 0:00 . 8 a THE FALL GUY Coll becomee lite torget of s professional hit lady aftor Ten! eonde him to. track hsr down. (R) »| 8 REAL PEOPU iDhllghte Inoiuds a reunion ol Bolton "death msrch" survivors, a Puerto Rldsn commercial sctrsss Infroubls with a rsliglous group, a wstsr ski. ballet. ■ and a manled police team. <R) 8 THE AMERICAN PARADE 8 A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH Bia MOVERS "The Imago Msksra" The rise and Influ- onco ol public relatione, loaluring a look at tho coreero of Ivy Lodbettor Lss,snd Edward L. Bsr- fflMOVC*** "Hey.I'm Allvo" (1976, Adventure) Edwerd Aenor, Sally Struthsrs. A man and a young woman battle the elements In the'Yukon aftor iheir airplane craehea. *.-... 9*00 8 MOVC *** "Dreams Don't Dlo" (1982, Drama) Iks Elaenmann, Paul Win- held. Two tconsgero tall In love amidst Ihs hard rsall- tiea ol Sn urban combat Srss where children ssll -drugs and crime funs rampant. (R)g 8 THE FACTS OF UFE Mrs. Garrait and the girls mske Christmss vacation plans. (R)g aaa movie ***i4 "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) Burt Lanoaaler, Susan Ssrandon. Ths estranged husband ol s waitress onivee wllh hsr pregnant younger slater and soms stolon heroin, which he wsnto sn aging hood to ssll lor him. 8 MARK RUSSELL Ths bipartisan satlrlat Ism- poone ■ polltlcos and bureau crota. 8MOVC***"Dlvoroe American Stylo" (1867, Comsdy) Dick Van Dyks, Dsbbls . Rsynolds. Concerned friends help proven! Ihs divorce ot a couple who havs been married !7yeoro. '. ' Bsso*': .*..'.■ 8 W81DE BASEBALL Bob McDovIlt and Dave Vsn Homo examine Ihe world ot me]ot league basebsll, with related stories snd foaturds. 8 DUCK FACTORY Rolsnd ' has trouble oxplalnlng to his fsthsr ths rssl rssson he gave up dentistry for cartooning. 8 WHAT DO CHLDREN TWNK OF WHEN THEY THINK OF THE BOMB? Tsl- snlsd youngstero sing,: dance, iuggle,. eel and opeak for themselves about nuclear war 8 CHLDREN BETWEEN UFE AND MATH aTELEJOURNALg 9:66 a LE POINT IU METEO 10:09 ' THE NATIONAL I JUSTDUCKY Brooks (Jack Gilford, I.) buys a comedy act lor his son Bumps (Walter Olkewlcz), a , failed circus clown, On "Ths . Duck Factory,"'- •' airing WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 on NBC. » ' CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME . ©1*i40ompUo« . 700 CLUB '" .-■'I -siso."" fflEDGEOFWOHT SaWHArSCOOKiNG ©KTYLSGHTG _ tM: ■ 8 /fflVENTURE IN B.C. mam 8 REACH FOR THE TOP (PRO ',;■■ ., FOCUS NORTH (MON) 608MONKCTUE) BfeST OF BARBARA ■-OVE^PORT _ JOYCE DAVIDSON TIC PRICE 18 RIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY SCAPITOf'V."" CELEBRITY MKROWAVE ' *'' ' ' 8ANIMAQERIE •' • * . 10:18. ■ '"iy 8 FRIENDLY GIANT AVENTURES DE C0LARG0L(WED,THU) ® MON AMI GWGNOL (FRO* ' 8 FABUO LE MACMOEN WON) ©LE8FLOUMP(TUE) * 10:30 8MR.DRE88UP LOWNO B BODY MOVES * QOEFIN1TION . ■ 8POWERHOU8E S PEOPLE'S COURT ... SUPER PAV CARDS ffl TEMP8 DES CHOW "•»»'■'•■-.■; ■'■' *, - . 8 MOIAU88I, JE PARLE FRANCA18(FR8 8 VIVRE ICI MAIN- TBIANTl(MOH)'JV;i.'':ji*' ffl HAROLD LLOYD (TUS) 8 GRANDEUR NATURE (WED) 11SO 8 8ESAME STREET a ffl FAMILY FEUD ® HOT POTATO 8IDACLARK80N © THE YOUNG AND THERE8TLE88 © ELEGANT APPETITE OKW, TUE, THU, FRI) 8 CREATIVE COOKING (WHO 83-2-1 CONTACT (R)g LES ATELIERS g (WED-FRO '"'■. "'';■- ©RHMOUEPOURVOUS (MON) 8 DE BIEN BELLES CHOSESOUE) ' . 11:80 .. 8 RYAN'S HOPE a-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8 GUESS WHAT WILD, WILD WORLD . OFAWMALS . , . GDNEW8 ffl DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXRORATIONETVOUS ' swi»ry:. ':;'*'.* M ffl. NOUVaLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE (TUE, FRO' ' 8 LES HERRCRS g (MON)' -' ' ffl PETIT LORD FAUNTLEROY(WED) AFTERNOOfl : '• iifeob'.y * , SALL MY CHILDREN Y8 OF OUR LIVES VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ■ 88NEW8 NATURE OF THINGS (THU) 8 LIVING WILD (FRI) V«LDERNE88 JOUR- NAL (MON) . 8 WHO AMERICA (TUE) a NOVA (WED) ODONAHUE a8PBER*MAN ffl PREMIERE EDITION / FARB0LE8 ' ItM ■■"' 8 COLUMBIA: VOICES OF THE RIVER (TUE) ' 8ITFIGURE8 ,. AV18DE RECHERCHE 12.80 ;E,V|NIN^;*sWm9^ Mti' &_ S. iM^'.- ■'>:" NEWS ffl ONE LIFE TO UVE B 8 ANOTHER WORLD*' . 8 AS THE WORLD turns'. .y*"""-y. SMoyc* **;*'. MERV GRIFFIN . REFLETS D'UN PAYS " *iao -■ a AU IN THE FAMILY . trio 8 WOK WITH YAN (MON, TUE.THU.FRI) 8 SPORTSWEEKEND (WED) * j 8 8 QENERAL HOSPITAL •■' 8 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR 8 DON HARRON BGUIDINGLIGHT a JFK: A ONE-MAN SHOWCTHU) , '" MOVC (MON, TIC, FRO 8 AMERICAN PLAY- HOUSE(WED> STHEPRKCISRWHrte; THE ROCKFORD FILES ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE, * THU) I 8 TELEFEUILLETON: L'WSTOIRE DE L'AVIA* 'nammt;..''h:-: ■ ■ fflOOCCER(WED) '** tM- 8 CORONATION 8TREET (MON, TUE, THU, FRO. '■'tM.'-i 8 CANADIAN REFLEC- TWNS ftlON, TUE, THU, FRO SWOMAN.TOWOMAN BREAKAWAY , 8 MOVC MERV GRIFFIN 8DONHARRON NUCLEAR OUTPOST (WBD):.*y >■.<:■' ' ffl HERE'8 LUCY 8 COMMUTE WORKOUT ffl HABITATION (FRI) '"• tM : ' © YAN CAN COOK (THU) Q GREAT CHEF8 OF NEWORLEAN8(FR0 8 8QUARE FOOT GAR- DBCM(M0N) , a WHAT PRICE EMPLOYMENT? (WED) ' > f 8PUNORAMA fflSCTV < ffl ROBINSON SUISSE (THU.FRI) " '''■'■'•'••]*tt» *""'V 'If S DO IT FOR YOURSELF i«m»»' PEOPLE'8COURT IB 8 EYEWITNESS NEWS AFTERNOON 8 FANTASY ISLAND 8 SESAME STREET (R) , ffl SCOOBY DOO ' ii: 8 THE PRICE IS RIGHT FELIX ETC1BOULETTE ;*. .-'■i:.-:;:-4M *■,■..'.*...•.■!:. 8 COMING UP ROSC _*»:<_-., .. _%', 8 AMATEUR NATURAL- **"_■_. J*f_^l'__l 8 JUST DOWN THE STREET (MON) 8 THE EDISON TWINS (TUE) aGOINQGREAT(WED) BNEWSCOPE fflTHEFLINTSTONEB 8 AIGUILLAGE8 DU REVEg(THU) 1t'-f_!4fc ffl MONSIEUR R08EE 8 LES 8CHTROUMPF8 SIMON) *,.V iwpnp«wiroE> ■ I QUATRE AMIS FAN- TAST1QUE8(WED) ■::'<JtMV.;st'-';i I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN • taeaiNEws IMOREREALPEOF "" i.«R» •*%i _tn&h.t*mfn m MISTER ROGERS (I IOREAMOFJEANNC _ JEUX 0LYMP1QUE8. REFLET8 DE L'HSTOIRE OHU) courss olono. (R) 8 STARS OF THE VANCOUVER FOLK FESTIVAL ' 10*80 * S'NBWj.tv .* ' QUEBEC, CET ETE Au' programme: defile des equlpagea si ramies des trophess; Challongo Canada; rsaume de I'stape spe* clale a Montreal. . MM 8L^ 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 8MYSTERYI"QulstAsA Nun" Jomlma finds tho missing student at lha snd ol ths towor'o tunnsl. but Ihs tiguro ol ths blsek nun catches up with thorn. (Pat13ol3)(R)g S MUSIC VIDEO SPORT8PAQE ONEMA "Robin dea Sola" (1922, Drams) Dosg- lss Fairbanks Jr.. Wallace Bssry. L'hlstolrs ds Robin dss Sols, un horo-lo-loi |us- tlclor e'oppoeant a ta tyrsnntodu prince Jean.' 11:06 ' 8 NEWS ■'IliSO ■ 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND 8 THE JOURNAL ''■ST. Ehrllch llnally wsds Roberta, Joan Halloron Irion lo bring some' hspplnsss to hsr dying lalhor, and Dr. Chandler decldos to run ths Boston Marathon 8NEWS ' 11S6 a BARNEY M6XER Bar- noy hss problems when Ihs lights go out In Ihs precinct sqd s womsn poychiatriot tskss s shins to him. (R) 11;30 8ABCNEW8NIGHTLINB TOMGHT Quest Host: Joan Rlvere. Sohedulsd: Daniel J. Travantl. ,:'.' .*-.■''... « CLOSE-UP 'A THE NEW AVENGERS A myetorloua murder brings Steed, Purdsy snd Gambit Into an Invoallgollon ol burled Nazi troaeure. (R) 8S0TV 11:60 8 POLICE STORY A detective loins tho vloo squad to Issm II Ihey srs accepting bribeo from a gambling ayndlcats. (R) *■ ■'11:68''' ■**■>;■-'■. 8 MOVIE **«; "Romance On The High Sees" (1948," Mualosl) Doris Dsy, Jsok,Carson. An ocean voyage ia complicated by mistaken Idan- titles snd s marital mlx-up. 12*00 \ O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 8 LATENIGHT AltCRiCA Host: DannlB Wholoy. ffl MOVC «**H"VI0- llm" (1891, Sucpinso) Dirk ' Bogordo, Sylvia Syraa. A lawyer's psst loopsrdlros his legal career. - 12*06''*' 8 MOVC **K "Frag- ment 01 Fear" (1971. Drama) Gsyls Hunnloutt, Dsvid Hammings. A crime reporter begins to question his Own mental framowork' when hs tsoktos a particularly atrange case involving Ihe death ol an old spin- ■'>. .____* a MOVE **» "Herd Contract" (1989. Drama) Jsmss Cobum, Loe Rsm- , Ick. A beouiiiul woman' causes a hired kilter to ebandon hie plans 10 commit a third murder. 18:30 .' 8 RETURN OF THE SAINT A visiting Alrican president •convinces . ths Saint to locals Ills kldnepped son.' 8 UTS NMHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 8chadu!sd: comedian Lor- ry MlUer.. 12*40 8 MOVC *H "The Bat" (1869. Horror) Vlnoont Price, Agnes Moorshssd. A killer mssls his match li nn old woman. (R) ::'' J ' :'1!00 "' ' 8 MOW ** "Covert Action" (1978. Adventure) David Janassn, Arthur Kennedy. A former CIA agent's, llfo Is In dsngsr sftsr hs writes a book on hie oxpe- rienceo. (R) --.*■ iM SWEBOMHT'. '.:■ *< HOT 2:00 '"'* 8 ffl NEWS .. ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUQH-M Pslor Fslk Joins rsgulsra Judy Cams snd Hsnry Gibson. . ' 2:06 8 THE WALTONS A nsw minister comos to Wsllon'o; * Mountain church snd helps . Jason and Ton! mske an Important decision. 8 THE WALTONS Unoble to shoot a turkey on his first hunting trip. John-Boy convlnoaa hlmaell thst he's . a coward. ■■■*»•' 2:80 fflNEWS 1* '-"■ '' ' ' 2:80 y -•• ' aCLOSE-UP 3:10 8 0B8 NEWS MQHTWATCH SELL IT FAST IN THE GALL 8564363 D'AUJOUROItUI ffl ROUE8 0S TUNE (MON) ffl GRANDS DE8ERT8 •mo;-"':.-.. 8CHAS8EAUTRES0R8 (WED) ■ lif: •" ysao*"' • B THREE'S COMPANY a VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS'' '"■'' ' '"'' l'i 8WM80AY(WB» S BU8ME8S REFORTK ffl HOGAN'S HEROES ■i *'..*■' ■■?!• , i "iii IWii 'Dallas' fashion fever ByKatyKoonU: "Dallas" has certainly altered Friday, nights for thousands of Americans who once a week take their phones off the hook for an hour so they won't ml9s a single twist In the evening soap's plot: But next season, that Influence could extend to your closets as well, as women start invading boutiques asking for "lha! magnificent gown I saw on Sue Blen last night" or "the flrey number Lucy wore when she told Katherlne off." * •' ' ,*•: "Dallas," which aire on CBS, recently hired a new costume designer (Marilyn Monroe's exclusive designer for her entire dim career) who has VQW6d.t6mak6.tlHt hit program Into a fashion show. i,,i >' ' Before he signed on, says Oscar- and Emmy-winning William Trovllla, "all the women on 'Dallas'looked middle class; they all looked the same." By designing much of their clothing and altering what other fashions he will buy, Travilla hopes 'to make these women look like the rich Texan ladles they were meant to look like." Now that his fashions will be seen once a week on some ol the mo3t-watched women In the country, Travilla hopes viewers will want to buy them tor their own wardrobes. 'Til be disappointed If they don't," he admits, explaining that, many of the clothes will be available through his own line sold In several upscale stores nationwide. > > .;.• He Is excited about his new position, and says tho ■tresses on "Dallas" are, too. "They couldn't wait for mo lo get there," he says. Besides "Dallas," Travllla's most recent costuming protects are "Knots Landing" and the upcoming.CBS television movie "My Wicked, Wicked Ways," based on Errol Rynn's autobiography. PrlsclllaPreslay (I.) and Patrick Duffy ot "Dallas" *,* , , ftV|tMi' | || .lfcM h. h.le.1, ____________ — (_Jm-___M - '- ' • ' - ' - ■ ■- iii aiim!! .mtoiiiiidBajB..^ .'. —*— mmmmm mt mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 11 Gardens and daycare available at Family services FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE McAdam feted by many groups AIDERGROVE - Well wishes and congratulations were extended last week to George McAdam, a retired driver at the Canadian Forces in Aldergrove. On Monday, June 18, George McAdam received several presentations from different groups commemorating his service. McAdam one who always has a joke and a smile, was originally from Scotland. He moved to Canada, with his family in 1931. From 1940 to 1945 he served in Edmonton, Alberta. It wasn't until 1949 that McAdam started his service for the national de1 fence in Aldergrove. In 1963, he decided that it was time to become a Canadian citizen. George McAdam assumed the position of commanding officer of the sea cadets in 1968, after working with the cadets since 1959, He was active with the reserve until 1979. During the During the different presentations, friends of McAdam reminisced. The one thing that was said was that he never came to work in a foul mood. "In the four years I've been here, George McAdam always had a joke and a smile," said Madelyn Quelle. In 35 years of work, McAdam had never taken one day sick leave.Another of his accomplishments is that he has never had an accident with a department of national defence vehicle. ' w Aldergrove should be proud of this man. The chamber of commerce named him Man of the Year. His work with the people of this community has been well appreciated. Thanks, George. LANGLEY - Summer is nearly here and the community gardens at Langley Family Services are ready for planting. There are still a few plots left, of approximately 20 feet by 20 feet for $10 for the season. The gardens are behind Family Services at 5330 - 207 Street. Non-property owners can phone 534-7921 for their very own garden. There are already some sprouts out there but the garden weather has really only just begun. Plenty of time to grow the prize winning zucchini. New Adventures, the out-of-school care program at Family Services is also ac cepting children for a full time summer program in July and August. Many interesting activities and field trips are being planned, promising an active, exciting summer for the children. Subsidies are available from the ministry of human resources for those who qualify. There are only a few spaces left so applications should be sent to Services immediately Langley Family or phone 534-7921. TRUCK LIQUIDATION 1984 One only «■•*•» *»«nn I LONG BOX 5 apd. 7389 | Offer good till June 28,1984 I LANGLEY MAZDA 19977 Fraser Hwy. • 533-4191 Dealer » 70*15 LANGLEY CHRYSLER GOLD KEY LEASE PLAN Reminders for a worry-free holiday EXAMPLES: Popular Import Brake Rotors from Popular Import Caliper Kits from Racor Diesel Water Separator Kits only WE ALSO STOCK FOR IMPORT CARS J • NGK PLUGS • COMPLETE LINE OF FILTERS • CLUTCHES • BRAKES • WHEEL CYLINDERS •'; • MASTER CYLINDERS • ALTERNATORS • STARTERS • GASKETS • BATTERIES • IGNITION SOME DON'T. WE There are so many things to think of before leaving on vacation. Besides packing up personal belongings, stopping mail delivery and arranging for a neighbor to look after houseplants and pets, last-minute problems have a way of cropping up. As a useful reminder to help you get away on a safe, smooth trip, we offer the following vacation checklist: . • Always carry money in travellers cheques. • Write down your driver's license and any credit card numbers for safekeeping, in case your wallet is stolen. • Make sure you take along an adequate supply of any prescription medication. • Oul-of-province hospital and medical insurance is important, particularly when travelling outside Canada, and available at reasonable rates from any B.E.L-Tronics RADAR DETECTORS' -*°XA FOX Detectors SHADOW II MODEL SELECTRA G0MPUHETER0DYNE MODEL ...... $125 '289 00 00 travel agency. • Check with your insurance agent to make sure you have adequate coverage on your home and possessions. On car trips: • Have a car maintenance and safety check done before you leave. • Make sure all insurance and registration documents are in your vehicle. • Take a tool kit for simple car repairs; also jumper cables, matches and an extra set of keys. a Keep a first aid kit in your car (suggested items: assorted sterile gauze and bandages, elastic bandage,, scissors, tweezers, Calamine lotion, aspirin, antiseptic ointment and motion sickness pills). Also, a blanket and a flashlight may come in handy. 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT $-*4QQQ0 plus tax per month I «f vJ O.A.C. over 48 months 2 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, electrically heated rear windows, AM electronic tuned radio with digital quartz clock, all season white wall steel belted radial tires, deluxe wheel covers. This car uses regular, leaded- gasoline. Lease/jbjjity Reliant/Aries 5edans-2.2L with A3 ■AW 7.7L/100kmCITY/HWY 43 MPS HWY | [ 3QMPGCITY REGULAR LEADED GAS - LAN6LEY CHRYSLER t—pyyryi Al Fraser Hwy. & Downtown Langley XK MODEL XKRW REMOTE MODEL . These units feature a lifetime warranty. A Complete Line of Domestic & Foreign Car Parts. 5i$s ~- •AUT0B0DY SUPPLIES 'INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES •CAR STEREO 'TRUCK PARTS 'MACHINE SHOP ■MACHINE SHOP: 530-3943 19853 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 533-2444 WESTLINE GO AHEAD, LAY SOME RUBBER TRUCK BOX LINERS From 168.00 Tjrr vwm@$_m_m Aluminum Fiberglass Sleepers CANOPIES from $439.00 from $599.00 from $449.00 A°mp batterse: Fits most .3 Year Warranty QM, Ford $1>095 ' & Chrysler OT CAMPER TIE DOWNS Regularly $73.30 $59.95 Go Farthest wllh I RAVEL I ANKS WARN WINCH REAR STEP BUMPERS From $77.30 FACTORY SECONDS From $30.00 DUAL TUBE BUMPERS We offer full mechanical service on RV'o & Motorhomes 4*4 FRONT END SERVICE SPECIAL 50% OFF with this od. 20785 LANGLEY BY PASS LANGLEY We Install HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8a.m'.|8 p.m Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 533-4416 4*4* LIGHT TRUCK CENTRE ■ mm _, 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 Extended warranties offered for Allis-ChaBmers buyers Sydney Halliday finds Aldergrove Lake a nice place to spend a warm, sunny afternoon.' Sand, sun and water - what more could a little girl ask for? • R. Mcllwaln photo Butcher shop seeks to re-open An application by R&H Farms to re-open their butcher shop has been referred to Langley municipal planning committee. The hog farm at 5075 • 256 Street was established in 1967 on 35 acres, with an additional rented 50 acres. The retail "cut and wrap" butcher shop was built in 1974, under a non-conforming land use permit, and closed in 1981 when the meat cutter moved on. Owner Jack Reams now wants to re-open the shop on the same basis with a new butcher. Reams assured council that the shop would handle carcasses only from the Briteo slaugherhouse, so there would not be any effluent from the shop. jackpot mmt 5015 Compact Diesel Tractor comes complete with 4-wheel drive, loader & 36" tiller. JUNE SUPER SPECIAL •9,200" More than Just a garden tractor •Rugged 18-HP 3 cylinder diesel engine. •Smooth 9x3 synchronized transmission. Langley Farm Implements Ltd. 401 & No. 10 Hwy., 23160 - 72nd Ave., Langley Ph. 888-6228 A ALUS-CHALMERS LAWN AND OAnDEN EQUIPMENT WOOD STOVES<ls|£j Ahead of Their Time In Technology. Be wary of fat bulls LANGLEY - Mike Mulders of Langley Farm Implements Ltd. now offers Allis- Chalmers tractors and Gleaner combines with extended warranties, according to marketing manager Jon Arno. ''These new "Peace - of - mind" warranties demonstrate our conviction that we build the most reliable tractors and combines in the marketplace," he said. "All current production Allis-Chalmers tractors are now covered by a new three-year-3,000 hour engine and power train warranty. "This comprehensive warranty puts Allis-Chalmers out in front of the industry," he said. "We're convinced farmers want additional warranty coverage, so we are responding to that need, hi addition, we're introducing an optional warranty extension in which the customer may purchase three-year protection of all tractor components. Besides the engine and power train, this includes the turbo- charger, radiator, injection pump, nozzles, oil cooler, muffler, alternator, starter motor, condenser, blower, compressor, steering cylinder and tachometer. "On combines, the two-season "Peace- of-mind" warranty has been expanded to include conventional as well as rotary Gleaner 'com? bines sold in 1984. It is being expanded because of its popularity among farmers across North America. Gleaner combines are worth more in terms of features, productivity, and, now, "Peace-of- mind," he said. * Mulders points out that Allis-Chalmers also has introduced a new* "Peace-of- mind" 'next day parts guarantee. "We've always LOOK! Bonus Offer!! WITH THE PURCHASE OF EITHER A COMPLETE SET OF I P0LYCANE LEISURE FURNITURE Over 72 Styles and Models To Choose From. A GLASS MODEL ORLEY W00DST0VE YOU RECEIVE FREE OF CHARGE THIS. ONE SKID OF PRESTO LOGS (approx. 400 pieces) with purchase of glass front stove or set of Polycane Patio Furniture Great for burning in your stove. 6011 — 196A Street. Langley 534-3329 534-3319 been a leader in prompt partsy delivery, but we've introduced this .program to provide farmers with more peace of mind," he said. "The nationwide parts system, anchored to our expanded parts headquarters in Batavia, Illinois, means even better service. If, by chance, we do not have the part needed to keep the eligible machine in operating condition, one quick phone call means the pqrt will be Shipped by the end of the next woridng day. We guarantee it. Farmers will be reimbursed for the part if it isn't shipped then," he said. "The next day parts guarantee applies to all parts used on new combines, corn heads, grain heads, 6060, 6080 and 8000 series tractors, as well as four- wheel series tractors purchased in 1984. Mulders says that new "Peace-of- mind" programs reflect a commitment to meet the needs of fanners today. OTTAWA *■ Be wary of fat bulls. According to Agriculture Canada scientists, they make poorer sires.. The scientists have found that fat bulls have reduced sexual activity and can be expected to breed fewer cows. The scientists advise producers to feed their bulls medium energy diets rather than high energy diets. Cattlemen buy- Satellite photos identify soil salinity OTTAWA - Soil salinity is serious in western Canada but nobody knows just how serious a problem it is today. To help answer this question, Agriculture Canada scientists are studying the spread of salinity with the use of earth- orbiting satellites and advanced map-producing techniques. This will allow the scientists to produce a salinity map for the entire region. For the first time, researchers will have a reliable estimate of how much land is affected . with or being threatened by salinity. ing young bulls for breeding purposes should also choose little fat but a high bulls with relatively growth rate. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORTS McClary's ABBOTSFORD - Prlooo were slightly lower this week on all clasaes of slaughter cows and veal calves at McClary Stock-. yard. Feeder oatlle were lew Ih number, but sold at fully ateady prices. 527 head of cattle and calves F.V. Auctions LANQLEY - It wae a good weekend lor buyers' with over 459 head ol livestock to chooao from at Fraser Valley Auction last Saturday. Then on Father's Day, oyer 78 head of ponies and horsee walked through the ring. The market report for June 16 and 17 shows the following quotes: Holsteln baby bull calvee, t44.-137.50; beef type calves, $37.60-40.; lamlly oows, $370.-590.; under one year old beel eteere and bulla, $220.- 345.; beel hellers, $220.- 350.; Holsteln eteers and bulls, $180.-260.; over one year old beel steers, $390.- 635.; beef heifers, $360.- 555.; beef cowe, $320.- 878.; bulls of breeding age, $390.-1120.; veal, $300.-390.; weaner plga, $26.-52:; feeder hogs (40- 180 Ibe.), $44.-97.60; butcher hoge, $104.-155.; bows, $112.80-280.; boars, $74.-152.60; billy goats and wethers, $50.-76.; nannies, $27.60-70.; kids, $10.-60.; doe-kid palre, $60.-80.; rams, $40.-57.50; ewes, $16.-57.60; lambs, $23.-75.; ewe-lamb pairs, $58.-67.50; saddle horses, $370.-670.; ponies, $70.- 400.; team ol Belgians, $1,600. were sold, end the following prlcoB were noted: Choice veal (230-470 lbs.) 52%, $95-111.; good veal (236-490 lbs.), 29%, $87.-94.50; medium veal (290-630 lbs.), 15%, $75.- 86.60; plain and processing veal (430-520 lbs.), 4%, $44.-74.60; slaughter heifers (900-1160 lbs.), $55.-83.76; best Holsteln Dl and D2, 28%, $52.- 57.25; good Holstsln D3 and D4, 63%, $48.-51.75; canners and cuttere and D5 cowe, 16%, $35.-45.75; cows of' questionable health, 4%, $22.-34.76; good slaughter bulls (1650- 1905 lbs.), $62.50-83.80; plain lo msdlum slaughter bulls (1100-2960 lbs.),. $49.-66.60; good Interior feeder steers ovsr 760 lbs., absent; plain to medium DUEL FENCING LTD. CALL 856-2929 WA" ga. Barb Wire $ , (1320 LF. 2 strand) lol " x 7 it CCA posts (Bundle lots) 32 40 roll 34 post , ' "Round Posts, Rails & Poles ii?; (Every size to meet yo,ur needs) •Wire (Residential & Farm) 'Landscape Timbers 24639 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 856-2929 FEED TESTING Testing of hay, silage, and complete rations for protein, fat, minerals, etc. for all animals. 48hr. analysis on most tests We phona your results too NORWEST LABS 203 - 20771 Langley Bypass Langley, B.C. V3A5E8 530-4344 "Keeping B.C. Qrowlng" OPEN HDUSE far Lawn & Garden Equipment •Push MawBrs Riding MawBrs °L&G-Tractors 8c. HcCBSSDI-iBS -TBst drivB all machines -Special prices -FrBB draw — Kettle BarbacuB Saturday, June 23 9:OD a.m. to 4:DD p.m. IT333W5iIfni]7Jra?lii steers over 600 lbs., absent; plain to medium Hereford steer-calves '(440- 830 Ibe.), 114.76-66.26; plain lo medium j hellere (600-1140 lbs.), $68.-88.28; plain Hereford heifer ealvee (300-478 Iba.), S70.-70.26; Holeteln eteere of all weights, too few to quote; virgin Slmmontol bulla (940-1200 lbs.)', 680.-60.60; Holsloln heifer colvoo, $81 ,-130.; beef type calves, $20.-00.; best Holstsln bull calves, 38%, $87.-146.; medium Holeteln bull oalves, 38%, $68.-86.; small Holsteln bull celves, 27%, $6.-87. The volume of slaughter cowe and veal calves was considerably higher. Both Canadian arid U.S. packer buyers were active on the cow market. MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. MARKET REPORT FOR JUNE 12 & JUNE 14,1984 PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holsteln cows ......... 50.25 -£4.75 Good beef type cows 45.25-66.75 Medium cows 45.50 - 49.50 Canners and cutters .... 37.50-45.25 Cows of doubtful health 21.50 - 42.25 Bulls 57.50-60.25 Holsteln heifers 59.50 - 62.25 Feeder steers 66.25 • 74.75 Feeder heifers 67.50 - 70.00 Heifer calves ..., 62.00 - 79.00 Choice veal 107.50-120.50 Good veal 96.50 -107.00 Medium veal 66.00 - 95.50 Small feeder veal 70.00 - 94.00 PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollar calves - Holsteln bulls 7.00 - 77.00 - Beef type , 19.00 - 90.00 Holsteln heifer calves 12.50 - 97.00 Fresh Holsteln heifers ... 610: -1375. Fresh Holsteln cows 420. -1220. Springing Holsteln heifers .... 720. -1070. Springing Holsteln cows ..... 705.-1100. Open Holsteln heifers ...-...... 190. - 535. Started Holstein heifer calves 130. -167.50 MsL.tqj-i fwh'.'-Hri rielh .Heifer by \FrSf LeT^fof ^.IWllr^ Y( 'cohsigrti This heifer Was' purchased by W:f*l.'Iten of Abbotsford for the amount of $1375.00 to be this week's Holsteln heifer calf winner. , Hoping to see you at our weekly sales,, TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF & FEEDER TUES. & THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.U. THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY , "ON THE FARM" SALES QUOTA SALES • MACHINERY SALES MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. 667 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 853-2399 CLASSIC TACK Mb Serving the English racing horsemen. 27153 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 533-2144 or 856-4844 SPEEDS HAYMAKING.. '339 SUMAS WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. CALL: 859-76*14 *t.„„,„., 5301012 chiliiw!i, GF 452 GYR0TE0DER Tines on gear-driven rotors mesh to crimp hay then gently lift, fluff and spread hay for faster curing. Trouble- free operation. No belts or chains. Optional gearbox provides slower rotor speed to produce two light windrows. 17 ft. width, folds to 6 ft. for transport. 3-pt. or trailing models. I Stop in and see it today at: SHEPHERD BROS. EOUIPMENTLTD. 19576 No. 10 WBhw«y, UNGLEY Phone: 534-5321 * - ■** ■-'- .* i . i -•-■ -' __.*..,..,-_.-_...-.-_,_. —-..-________________________ II'IIHIMMIIIIIIIUMIMH ■nrtiiii MMM W*ii-lir.i.'y.:.y, ..,* .. . GARDENING IN THE VALLEY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 13 Feed your plants, once established : By DON ANSON liquid manure is excellent for bedding annual flowers, with one exception, should never be applied before the plants are thoroughly established. The exception is at transplanting time when a v-ery dilute liquid manure may be given as an anti-shock measure. .'". ' Any heavy feeding of any plant, arid this includes vegetables, should never be given when plants are young anil tender. Feeding should be given when the plant is nearing the;; fruiting or flowering stage. I Annuals are divided into three categories; hardy, half-hardy and tender. Most gardeners without a greenhouse buy their tender bed-. ding annuals around the beginning of May. This year has Shown terrible weather with a superabundance of rainfall and many bedding plants have suffered by being planted out in unsuitable conditions. It seems that the beginning of June will be the right time this year to bed cut your tender plants. This makes it extremely difficult for those who bought their geraniums, petunias, zinnias and' suchlike plants too early. You cannot keep plants on a window- sill indefinitely. We won't get frosts any more until the fall but excessive dampness can do just as must harm. Even such moisture loving plants as polyanthus have had a Short season this - year. while most pansies have looked very be- I find that certain plants do veiy well every year whatever the weather. These include candytuft, aquilegia, sweet Williams, godetia and clarlda. I should also include all members of the poppy family and most alpine plants. Peonies have had too much rainfall this year and wisteria has suffered a great deal with flower buds dropping to the ground' before Opening. Delphiniums are far too leggy and many deciduous trees will shortly show signs that they have not enjoyed our spring weather one bit. I will not be at all surprised to see many leaves turning yellow and dropping off in mid-June. Annuals don't usually like to be transplanted but as long as you disturb the roots as .little as possible and have a fair amount of earth attached, it can usually be done successfully, Poppies are one of the most difficult of annuals to transplant. Your seed packet will tell you about spacing of plants. Kit says space nine inches apart, do keep to this spacing. If too crowded, annuals will never amount to much. ; g;% Just discard all the thinnings and space. as the packet' says, however much apart it may seem at the time. Above all, don't forget to pinch the young seedlings back when about six inches tall; ".'■. How do you sow your annual seeds outdoors? Most people' tap the seed out of the packet, in straight lines. This has the advantage of showing which are the plants you are intending to grow and which are the weed seedlings that are bound.to come up at the •same time. However, a better way is to drop the seeds' from a few feet above the soil. They are then less likely to bunch together and will require less thinning out. If you are likely to have trouble telling the seedlings from the weeds, sow a few in a straight line of about two indies arid mark the spot. * Soil requirements for annuals are not too demanding. Soil should be well-drained, contain plenty of humus to retain moisture but not too rich nor too poor. Don't expect too many flowers from your annuals in a bed that has been heavily dressed with fairly fresh manure. You'll get plenty of green growth but few flowers. Annuals are mostly grown to provide bright color to the garden or for use as cut flowers. In my view, those grown for cut flowers should be grown in. rows, possibly in the vegetable garden. Nothing looks worse than annuals grown in straight rows in borders. They should be, massed in drifts and tone in harmony with other colons of perennials and biennials grown in the same bed. Only .edging plants look good grown in a straight line and even then it is better to stagger plants such as alyssum, lobelia, agera- tum and dwarf marigolds. Tender plants that look beautiful planted in drifts include salvia, antirrhinums, petunias, marigolds, geraniums and gode- tias. While it is true that more and more gardeners are planting perennial border flowers because they bloom year after year and are supposed to be less.troublesome, there is no reason to neglect the annuals.* Whist party fills 14 tables ByPATPRGZESKY ALDERGROVE - There was another evening of whist at the OAP hall on Thursday, June 14, and again it was an enjoyable eventElour- teen tables were in play. Nielsine Galigan won first prize for the ladies, and Molly Flamon-d second prize. Ken McLeod finished first on the men's side, and Don Smith second. Jennie Melnyk and Walter Wilczynski won the hidden score prizes. This was the last whist party of the 1983-84 season. But the whist parties will resume after the summer, sponsored by the Aldergrove choral group. Date for the next party is Thursday, September 6 at 7,-30 p.m. Summer nature walks planned by field naturalists By MARYPASTRICK ALDERGROVE - Wednesday evening nature walks are planned for the summer months Of July and August, by members of the Langley Field Naturalists. The walks will begin at 7 p.m. from the Langley Arts Centre, June 20, and will tour local parks and nature spots. The public is invited to participate in getting to know the outdoors. The naturalists held their annual meeting on June 15 with election of officers and a members slide show. There will be no regular summer meetings for July and August, however, the dub will resume their fall meeting on September 21 with a slide presentation by Dr. Michael Pitt, on exploring the Chilcotin country, the meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Langley Arts Centre. HEALTH HAZARDS DO EXIST FOR FARMERS, TOO MARSHFIELD, Wis. .;*-■'" What occupation can mike you deaf and give you heart disease, lung disease, cancer and bad knees? : The same occupation famous for fresh air and strenuous outdoor exercise: farming. There are other hazards too - animal diseases, rabies, deadly silo gases and accidents that can lead to lost limbs. , "The data dispel the myth that farmers are a happy, healthy group who never have a (health).worry in the world," says Dr. Edward Horvath, who maintains that of all the vocations in Noi;th American, farming, is the most neglected by those whose job it Is to improve occupational /health and safety, Horvath is trying to remedy that situation as medical director of the. U.S. 'Farm Medicine Centre, which was -created in 1981 as part of the Marsh- field Clinic and treats nearly 2,000 patients }aday. In addition to do ing research, the clinic seeks to bring more attention to the occupational diseases and dangers of farming. Farmers, as self- employed workers, are not subject to the government occupational health rules that protect their urban counterparts from hazardous chemicals and cancer-causing agents. Horvath says a study of 62,000 deaths of Iowa men aged 20 to 64 found nine percent fewer deaths among fanners than among, non- farmers between 1964 to 1970 and seven percent 'fewer deaths among farmers than among non- farmers from 1971 to 1978'. But the same study also said fanners are twice as likely to die from work-related incidents as their urban counterparts. Horvath said the findings showed there were about 32 work-related deaths per 100,000 among farmers in each year of the study, compared to about IS work-related deaths per 100,000 among tity folks. Treating farmers is harder than treating other i professionals, Horvath adds, because farmers often put their work ahead of their health. They have no large company to depend on for' benefits and no insurance that would pay them for missing a day's work. That and farmers' traditional independence mean many don't seek attention until they are ..very ill, he says. Horvath speculates that more farmers, are suffering from illnesses •» than statistics show. ' A 1977 study by the U.S. Institute for Occupational Safety and Health said dairy farmers had a higher risk of bladder cancer than workers in other professions, Horvath says. And a University of Iowa study in 1980 said farmers as a group also had higher instances of prostate, stomach, skin, leukemia and bone cancer than non-fanners. The report speculated that farmers' frequent use of pesticides and other chemicals may be the reason they are at high risk for certain forms of cancer. Farmer's lung, a respiratory ailment so known as allergic pneumonia caused by inhalation of microscopic spores produced by grain and mouldy hay, is usually contracted while feeding animals, Horvath says, and can lead to lung disease or death. Farmers young and old catch it. And though it can be controlled with drugs, most doctors say retiring from farming is the ony sure way of ending bouts of the illness, Horvath says farmers also have a higher tendency, Of. getting lip and skin cancers because of the amount of time they spend outside. Tlie <sehtre suggests specific types of sun- screening lotions. The environmental and health benefits from farming, how- ever.serve to cut farmers' chances of getting the most common, deadly form of cancer. Horvath says the incidence of lung cancer among farmers is markedly lower than that of the rest of society. A 1981 survey of 1,444 farmers.; In' the United States found that only about. 15 percent smoked cigar* ettes. That compares to about 33 percent for the rest of the adult white male population. Not smoking "is more than just a health thing with them,"* Horvath says. "They don't don't want to bum smoke because they down the bam." NOW YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS EVEN MORE For a limited tlmo only, Okanogan Hwvutore® Syatems Ltd. has NEW 1964 Haivostoro alruoturoo available at 1981 prices. Cali now and lot us ahow you how the Harvootoro® Syotom la the most modem and profitable way to farm. We have sizes to fit every operation. ' OKanogon Harvestore Systems Ltd. 31390 Peardonvllle fid., P.O. Box 21 SB, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3X8 859-8221 & ALUS-CHALMERS SALES & SERVICE SUMMER SALE NEW EQUIPMENT ln.l«l<prlc..o,,.y A.C. 6080 84 P.T.O. HP tractor SUMMER SAVINGS Treated Landscape Ties $E95 4V2" x 5V2" x 8'6" W each $ "J 00 4" x 6". 4" x 8". M 20 foot foot 50 lb. Roofing (damaged) $795 /roll Wood Screen Doors $1995 each Long Shovels *79Seao, 1x4T&GFIr STANDARD BTR A$ lin.ft 28728 Fraser' Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5144 or 533-3477 JACKPOT SAVINGS SOSO DIESEL TRACTORS SWE „, $3,000°' JUNE SUPER SPECIAL fieg. $10,99500 SPECIAL *7,995°° Farm price. 2 in stock only. Preferred on the farm, In the feed lot, around golf coursee, landscaping, large estates, and Institutional acreage. • 12 forward, 3 reverse speeds. • Features you would expect on • Rugged 31-HP models. tractors twice their elze. . 2-whool drive. Langley Farm Implements Ltd. 401 & No. 10 Hwy., 23160- 72nd Ave., Langley Ph. 888-6228 £^ ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN ANO OAHDEN EQUIPMENT A.C. 5 or 6 Bottom semi Mt. Plow A.C. 6 row Rolling Cult. . A.C. 4 row Rolling Cult. . Pittsburgh 10 ft. Disc .... A.C. 5 row Cult USED EQUIPMENT A.C. 6080 84 HP tractor. . § Only 312 hours JD 950 Skid Steer Loader e enn 30 HP c/w 54" bucket & forks ....•»^•'■*-,,'• .21,950. 3,750. 2,400. .. 1,650. 3,500. 1,700. 20,600. 3,500. A.C. D.15. Exc. cond M.F.275-70HP. __ *-nn Excellent cond I l,3UU. Case 5 bottom plow. .... Good cond £-.9111*1. Langley Farm Implements Ltd. 401 & No. 10 Hwy., 23160-72nd Ave. Langley, B.C. Phone 888-6228 The Two Most Trusted People [In The Daily Business! OC ALFA-LAVAL Latest in feeding £ Milking Equipment • "RATION MASTER" COMPUTERIZED FEEDING SYSTEM f NEW CENTURY MILK BULK COOLERS •AUTOMATIC TAKE-OFFS • COMPLETE PIPE LINE SYSTEMS Ask about NEW CENTURY BULK MILK COOLER AND OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Patz Feed & Manure Handling Equipment... • Model 98B Silo Unloader . Gutter Cleaners • Slurry Manure Pump -y • New Rlng-drivo S.U. • Under-Slat Cleaner « New Belt Feeder • CompreeoBd-AIr Manure Movers FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL OUR SERVICE AND SALES PEOPLE TODAY! J&D FARMERS' DAIRY SERVICES LTD. 2699 WEST RAILWAY STREET, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853*2372 It's easy to be creative with( cQ They're a snap to install! Just place DecorStone interlocking Eaving stones on a prepared ase. And, in no time at all, you can build patios and pool surrounds, paths and driveways. More beautiful than poured concrete, but just as affordable, DecorStone pavers are available in five attractive shapes and a choice of natural shades. We also make architectural and structural precast concrete. UnitDecor Econo&one UnitStone EuroStone Cobblestone OTTER CO-OP 2600 • 240lh Stresl, Alderflrovo G30-0500 or 058-2517 DecorStone manufactured by DywidagFtib Con Products Limited. Ariensim6 TRADE ALLTHE WAY UP. Don't trade for just any ordinary lav/n & garden tractor. Ihiclc up to an eti>wordinaryArlens,witli: •» aveiycomfortabledriver'sarea • (sisy-to-reach controls • easy-to-altach accessories. cA nens THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 NO. 10 HWY., LANQLEY 534-6321 t~—m——" >9* iu n *--«*-*i^,.. ■ !■*■ 14 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20; 1984 mm ALDERGROVE'S SUF^MAi<ET , PLACE ; Clasaified Directory 29. Accounting and * BooKkeoping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 10. BrlckWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business .Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Care 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and - Weddings 30. Flnancs 25. Fuel 45. Furniture . 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 18. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc snd Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale .3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nuraery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous lor Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcyclea 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property tor Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentale 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TractorWork 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser '«__ sii *,o: •**«M or 056-5212. Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Frsser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ol the advertising spsce occupied by Incorrect spsce occupied by Incorrect Item only, end that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by Ihe newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Centrel Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Clasolllod Advertising Rates per August 1,1962 Weekly rete: first 20 words • $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word tor each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines tor classified eds are 2:00 p.m. Monday and tor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbora ere 856-6303 or 050-5212. OFFICE HOURS Olllce hours lor The Star are 9 e.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Frldsy 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS BUSINESS SWOBMXnON ■ NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? QUI the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have Information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 1564313 or drop in at ' 27233 FrtserHwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Anyont Interested in having a table at a oral! lair or having crafts taken In* on conolgnmont please call 656-7213. 23-4 Jackman Manor auxllary bake aale & strawberry tea 16 ba held at Jackman Manor. 2-4 p.m. Door prize. 24-2 Flaa market, Apostolic Churoh ot God, 24497 Fraaer Hwy., June 24, 10-4. Rain or ahlna. 25-1 I. PERSONALS Oversale™ Anonymoua; meeta Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondaya, 7:30. 656-4617,634-6030, 51-11 Flaa market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 o.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admlaalon 25 cents. Ph. 666-6046. 39-4285-11 Troubled? For counselling, services oall 664-7921. Langley' Family Sorvlces, 5339 - 207 St., Ungley, B.C. * 6-4868-tl Old Tlmo dances, Aldorgrovo O.A.P. hall, 273rd !st., every Saturday, 0 p.m. ,- ■■ ' -..*>* 37-lf. SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 -272 St., Aldergrove, 866-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday, 8:30. 11:00 o.m. Confos- alon: Saturday 7 10 7:45 p.m, 11-11 Do you have a drinking' problem? If so, and you wlah to stop. Alcoholics Anonymous can aaslstyou. Wrlto to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 666-4064, 666-7092 or (Van.) 873- 6466. 35-794351-11 Ths Langlay Stroke Club .masts every Tueaday al 1:00 p.m. In Ihe Langley I Library at 20355 Douglas Croo. All who aullered a stroke are welcome. Contact 666-6960 lor Inlo. 43-11 M0T0CR0SS [very Tuesday niglif. Little Rock Racowoy Canada Day parade, Sun., July 1. Sponsored by Mt. Lehman Athlotlc j Assoc, 10:30 a.m., Ml. Lehman Credit Union, 5889 Ml. Lehman Rd. Pick up entries et Aldergrova 8lar or Doug Taylor Insurance, 5913 Ml. Lehman Rd. Ph. 856-2618 Of/mail 10 Mt. Lehman Athlotlc Assoc, ofo L. Phllps, 8550 Brsd- , nor Rd., R.R.8, Langley, B.C., V3A 4P9. ■ 23-8Q0414-3 Notice. Jackman Manor will bs having a general annual mooting June 28, 7 p.m., hold at Jaokmnn Manor, 27477-28 Ave. • 25-2 Problems? Personal, tami-, ly, marriage. For conllden-i tlal counselling call Valley! Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 4B-11 Pregnant? A Iree pregnancy teat. Re-, suite In 30. mln. No appointment needed. Thura.: 7-9 p.m.;,Fri.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraaer Hwy., Langlay (Mo- Bumay Lane) 533-3736. ■ 27-799420-tfr In An-Anon people who know what It's like to live, with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 656-6240, 856- 2892. Mooting held Wed., 8; p.m., SI. Dunatana Anglican church, 271 81., Aldergrove 9-799549-tl: HYPNOSIS s A slimmer you. s A non smoking you. s A you tree of etreee and atraln. s A you tilled wllh new confidence and a zest for living. s A yoil free/of phobias. Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 Open evenings Group rates 4. ENOAOEMEMTS AND WEDDINGS Mr. ll Mre. Gordon Muf- ford are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, 8uaan Ann to Thomas John Latter,, aon or Mr. & Mre. Gordon Lottor ol Nannlmo. Wedding to take plaoa Sopl. 22,1984. Mr. a Mre. Dennla Llvasey are pleased to announce lha engagement of their daughter Kim Sandra, to Gregory Lawrence Calne, son ol Mr. 6 Mra. Jamos Calna of While Rock. Wedding to take plaoa Sept. 8, 1984, Aldsrgrovs Unllsd Churoh. 28-800457-1 5. CABDS0FTHANK8 Thank you lo everyone who attended our panoaks braaklaal. From Langlay Capri Klda Goat Club. 26-1 6. ilRTHS . Mr. * Mra. Shane Bracey are plsaaed to announce tha birth of thslr aon, Joehua Michael, S lbs. 4 ,oz., on Juno 7, 1984 at Langlay Memorial hospital. '28-1 7. LOST AND FOUND Found. Boy's baasball glove. 656-3464, 25-2 Loal. Vary thin* man'a Phaaar gold colored digital watch. Vic of Aldergrove Lake. 666-1447, 25-4. Lost. Small grey poodle cross, nsar.Zellere, Lang- ley. 656-6363. . 25-1 B. LEQALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information 6 Referral < 530-5811 33-11 SCHOOL DISTRICT 1135 (Langley) TENDERS Re-roollng of Four Schools Sealed tenders for the above will be received up to 3:00 p.m. Thursday, June 21,1984. Contractors experienced In re-rooflng with liquid rubber. - reinforced seamless smooth root membrane may obtain tender forms, detalla, etc. from the School Board Olllce, Pur- chaalng Dept., 22259 - 48th Ave., Langley, B.C. Tendere must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bid bond In the amount ol 10% of the tender price. The lowest or any tender will not necee- earlly be accepted. _____ 25-79020-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS HERBERT SIGMUND a.k.a. H. SIGMUND, Deceaeed, formerly of Suite #803, 2777 •- 273rd Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE lo horoby given that creditors and others having claim against the.estate df ths above deceased are hereby required to send fall particulars ol their claims to the Exooutoro, c/o Ronald J. Hon, Barrlalsr S. Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, Aldergrove, Britiah Columbia, VOX 1A0, before the 29th day ol Juno, 1984, alter which date the eslate'e assets will be distributed having regard' only to the olalms that have been received. . . ,'.. . 24-14829-2 9. THAVEL "SAVE TRAVEL' RENO - express bue from 8164 RENO -air/ hotel ,. . . Irom 1286 TORONTO-aironly Irom 6299. HAWAII-air only Irom 6369 AMSTERDAM - from 8729 LONDON - from 6699 ALASKA - 7 day cruise Irom 6966 MEXICO-tram 6399 SENIOR CITIZEN FARES... CALGARY 890. rt. WINNIPEG ....8172. rt. HALIFAX 6361. rt. Other destinations also. "Attention Sonlore" FUN BUS DAY TRIPS STARTING JUNE 23. Call now lor detalla. 1N5M3B& ODYSSEY TRAVEL Abbolslord/Aldsrgrove 852-5932 Eve. culls welcomed 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS E.W.&S0N PAINTING Residential &. Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 ■12-14467-tt Ed's Domestic Rolrlgsralor 6 Appllanco Repalra Call Ed at 666-7218 or drop In to tho Old Country Laundroma. , 27232 Fraser Hwy. ■ . 10-14016-tl Reesonsble repairs to all rnakea of can A trucks, dons al your convenience. Complete mobile ahop st your doorstop. 656-6167 or 660-4010. MWjjjOJj 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Reasonable Work at reae.,, prlcos. Homo owners pro-: torrod. Complete ground work servlcee, land clearing, logging, excavating,. landscaping, ehellowwelle.i complete water work 6: :ooptlc ayateme.i Highly; sxp. Piece work or contract 'or trade only. Call John Savege at 666*6262. 43-799015-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 10. BUSINESS SERVICES ' MISCELLANEOUS : Custom baling. Also all types offlold work. Please phone for mors Information 656-8325. .24-800442-2 Comp! contract or hourly, custom addltlona or renovations. All i carpentry, . masonry A concrete work, 25 yra, sxp. Licensed. Aak for Jack or Doug 668-0266. ! 26-800458-tl Able, vsraatle handymen. 25 yra. sxp. Appliance repair, . plumbing 6 electric work, palming, mobile home maintenance, locks Installed & repaired, gun- smithing, general household maintenance. Call Charlie 6664119. ; - '..■ ■ 25-8004484 12. UNDSCAFINBAND NURSERY SUPPLIES 13. THACT0BW0RK II. SUB, CONSTRUCTION 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 6664181. ■ ai-799596-tl KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing 6. Burning Demolition 6 Loading Cat 08 & DB dozers 955X931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 666-6032 Moody 664-4674 r * 11 -95517-tl Peterson Construction. 25 yro. oxp. Specializing In' additions, alterations, new homes, barna & oundecks, etc. 656-7964. 11-798328-lf ■* Rotovatlng 6 light levelling. Specializing In Iota & gardens. Also, Held work.: Aek lor Bemle 668-2736. 10400269-11 ALTRAC Contracting; Ltd. •piibhlng' '* "Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Malntenehce One of the Lowest Machinery Rites In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call- We do it all I Warren Anderton 858-8678 ' 17-11133-tf SCREENED MIXED TOPSOIL $Q00 <*? /yard NEWLANDS TURF FARMS 533-1195 533-2214 25-15257-2 24. HAY SALES Rollablo oarpantsr. Sundecks, addltlona, reo room & remodelling. 666-1627. 22-4 WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 , 26-11697-tf IMMAC-U-HAID Residential, Commercial Cleaning Service Fully bonded, fully Insured. Special rates lor eenlpre and working mothers. Pal 5304160 9 a.m. -9 p.m. 25-15203-16 CEDAR RIM NURSERY Spring la here and eo are the valuoo. Our regular low, low prices: Rhodoa, 1 gal., 63. ea.; Juniper, 1. gal., $2. ea.; hedging cedars, 40-46 In., 87.75 ea. or 10 for $87.50; Japaneae azaleas, 1 gal., 82.50; bedding plants, 60 cents pr. basket. We also have a large eelectlon ol fruit S shade treee, camellas, magnolias, etc. wllh over 150,000 trees 6 shrubs "in atock on 5 groomed acree. We are able to oiler one of the best selections of nursery stock In the Valley. * CEDAR RIM NURSERY 7301 - 263 St., Aldergrove 856-5224 " 16-14209-tf Bedard Excavating • loading 6 levelling ■■• light excavation • backhoe eervlce • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 4540840-tl "Back Filling -Grading •LoadorWork 'Rototllllng ■•• STAN* . LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.0.. Hourly or by contract, Fully lhaured. _i Stan Graham 6304363 '666-4678 16-14193-11 Slave's Home Improvements Renovations, alterations, sundecke, cedar fencing, siding, kitchens. Roofing: cedar shakos & shingles & durold. Free estlmataa. 634-4366. 25400460-4 19: SRICKWORK All types ol brick, block &. stono. Facings, veneers, chlmnoyo. Free estimates. Call Jim 968-1793. Repairs. 7400348-tf ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY Si STRAW ; | Buckerfield'e Bagged Feed 853-5991 SUNRISE FARMS 1651 Sumas Way Abbotsford ;" 9-13098-11 Bulldozing, road building, cloarlng, farm land level- llng, 666-4368. 25-4 16. QRAVEL SALES STONEI 8RICKI BLOCKI New Work or Renovations Alao Complete Carponliy No Job loo small or blgl i Phone: Jones Boy'a Stone Ltd, 8664634 661-8673 *-■• '■ 47-13364-tl BLACKTOP PAVING 'per sq. ft. or less minimum grading Sea-Land Paving 534-3733 F&Q Wstsr. Well drilling & cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or foot. Ph. 6644663 or 826-1276. Ask lor. Frank. " ...*,•• 1-13102-tl Crall Masonry & Design Stonework Fancy Stone Brick 6 Block Call Jim 8664634 20400532-tl 13. TRACTORWORK Rototllllng, ., plowing, manure spreading, haying. Contract or aharea. 856- 6663. 24-4 Bockhoo work, watsr 6 sswer Unas, excavating & landotsarlna- 866-1047.. , "■ ■'-•■ *15-795398-tf' G0DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucke •Qravel soles •Septic flit •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat wllh 8-way hydraulic blade 6 winch '' •JSW BH46 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone George 534-3863 Brick A block work done. Free eet. Phone 666-1671. 26400441-4 21. PLUMDIHB ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Sales & Contracting Free estimates. 856-7260 27213-30 Ave, 15-14202-11 Standing hay, 1st quality, 5-8 acres ready lor cutting. . 866-4944. 234 Standing hay for aala. Phone 6864222 after 6 p.m. 24400423-3 Free standing hay. 1 Vi acres. 6564409. 25-4 516 acres standing hay Iree, 6864701, 26-2 4 acres ol good standing hay to be cut & eold. 666-4606. i__ 200 balsa or hay. 32. pr. bale In Held. 850-2000. 26-2 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. : 17- 31660 S. Fraaer *ay, ' ' Clearbrook Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95808-lf 3&fcyi " CustdWRiying putting - Raking - Baling /TED'S TRACTOR WORK Poat Pounding , if_ Plowing Rotovatlng-. . Gardens, Yards, Fields Hogfuol Levelling - 8 ft. blade . 85642218 ■ 7-13947-tf Sand & gravel, crushed rock,* drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling; gravel' driveway repair. 664-1246; ' 24-796598-11 PEDEN CONSTRUCTION SAND QRAVEL FILL Saturday deliveries for Pit Run and Send only. 8564737 9-13970-tl Plumbing A gaa fitting. New Installations, repalra & alterations. 6664086. 1 26-4 ... i ^. . . ; '.i.i ■■ ;■*■» .-..■..<.,,».„,■ - ..,...* 23.'tOPSOILAHD MANURE Horss manuro, straw bedded. Easy access. Free, you pick up. 6664446. 23-4 Wssd freo mushroom manure. Local area free delivery. 866-7161. 23-4 Topsoll for salo. 050-3240. 25-4 29. ACCOUNTINSAND BOOKK-HPINB, Bookkeeping oorvlooo. Payroll & company books. Rsas. rates. Pereonal In-' come lex, $15. A up. Your' offlpeorjTllnt.-SWWII, , ' 244 31. SITUATIONS WANTiO Expect typist looking .for work. Letters, manu- acrlpts, reports at reas. rates. Call Sylvia 8664466, 664-2462. ' 22-4 In desparale need ol odd lobs. Seniors Vi price. Call Rob 6664696.. ,.22-4 Professional DJ with or without equip, looking for work. Will do weddings, banquets, cabareta, bars. . Reaa. rstea. 856.7636. 24-2 Student to do odd, Jobs . around your home. Cutting , lawns, babysitting, eto. Darren alter. 4 p.m. 866- 8104. , ' 24-4 Christian mother In. Aldergrova, will care for child part or full time: Rets! Call I Lynn 6664662; 22-4 Able, versatile handyman. 25 yrs. exp. Appllanco repair, plumbing 6 electric . work', painting, mobile horns maintenance, looke' Installed & repaired! gufi- j smithing, general household maintenance. Call Charlie 6694119. 19400528-10 ■ Japanese gardener. Power*' rake, grass 'cut, clean up,! hedge trimming. Free est.* ; 6664674. - 13400378-13 ! Loving nanny will babyalt In my homo. $2. pr. hr. or $15. pr. day. Phone Carrie 868-2107. 23*4 Will do house cleaning. Thorough, reliable work, non-emoker. Laundry, waah walla, vaouum, ato. 68. pr..hr. 6664477. 26-4 ; DAC grass cutting aervloe. * You grow It, wa mow It. , 8664697. 26-1 ) 15 yr. old girl will babysit. Havs passed Red Croat child care course. 8664822 ask lor Shannon. 25-1 Small dump truck for hit*;. Can haul 4 tons. 612. pr. hr. basic rate. 6664616. _____ 86-2 Daytlms A eve. babysitting wanted during oummor holidays. 6664497. 26-2 . Slopping Stones Licensed family dayoars now haet openlnge for, children of all ages. For further Information A registration please call Mrs. Donlso Kowolskl 866-2002. Personally licenced 9 exp. with pro-school & special needs children.*.. 25400447-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE RASPBERRY PICKERSLf; WANTED Cloan, Irrlgsled fields. . Register al: FRANK'S FARM 976 Bradnsr Rd.,' Aldergrove, 856-6576 26-162024 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to 5 pm DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, B pm Too Lots to Classify Tuesday, IE noon., iKt* "WW" Limit of one free 1(5 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. . mWB Private businesses aro not included in thio offer. .. V'\<JL '$l}W Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. * There is a 18 cent ' charge per extra word. * :m$-M& "W.' " Your ad is most effective when you include a price. aUSBCRIBEHB Use this form to plan your ad before you call... or clip and mail. Classified section: The Aldergrove Stot^0m^ml^^ ^0?.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many week* i (SS y " j ■'. • ■ !;'lf*'* *v' $ *• ' ■•:,'*' * ;, ' ' • YmirNamo AMhU* Phnnp MON-aUBBCRIBERS .. * I If0 rf??!Y*: T^ Aldsrgrove Bbar every week" as well as a free classified every week, fill out the form below—and attach your first free claaaifiad ■ if you Wlah. ,,;j' ... ;:li* The Aldergrove Star PD.Box 220, Aldergnove^OX.lAO Please enclose cheque "i or moniy order W^-rrrV'tih.^*^**!*"*^^ ___u_.^**mim**_.--.,,i. ,*.:.. - ■■ *■ .*.. , m i ifj. JOBS AVAILABLE Voting girl or boy to clsan 2stalls every 2nd day. For money or oxchongo 16 ride. Muat be Kind A knowledge- atHS. 6684667. ■ .____ tap. babysitter requlrad for 1 yr. old, prefer In my. Aldorgrovo horns. Non- emoker, own transportation. Mon. - Fri., 0:45 a.m.! < - 4:30 p.m. Start Aug. Call 656-5665, 7-6 p.m, wook- dayo or anytime weeksndo. ■ ' . 24-800426-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. Car allowance, good wagaa. Mothers & children mors than wolcomo. Zurowekl Berry Farms, 666-2763, 24400440-11 - ,,*,.. I. . . 1—— Uve-ln houeakeepsr - companion for elderly lady. 254 33. RENTAL8 35. MISC. FOB 8ALE 33. RENTALS Aldotvlow Townhomes Fram 8395. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnheee. oomplete with _ fridge, otovo, waaher, dryer, drapee, WfW,.cover- : ed carport & plenty of etorage. For mora-.Info. call 866-9499, 8344273 or drop by 27411 -26 Avs. 2-13119-tl Bachelor houso for rent. $250. pr, mth. 6534653.- 1. y: 22-4 Aldorgresn Townhomes 5420. pr. mlh. 3 bdrm. twnheee. comploto wllh Irldge, atova, drapea, W/W, laundry facilities, 1% baths, plenty of otor- ags, A covered carport. For more Info, call 866-3664 Or. eee manager at 3106 - 266 .81. ■:'* 2-13120-tl Room A board lor rent. 866-4673. 24-2' 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 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 Wanted. Olrl to shore 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove.. 6260. pr. mth. 8684114 after? p.m. 244 Apartment lor rent. Responsible tonanto only. Ae ol July 1st. 8290. pr. mth. 24-4 Uppsr duplex. 2 bdrm., F.P.,, patio. In Aldergrove. 8360. Refe. Daya 8664363, OVOS. 8664230. * ■*' 24400422-2 Lombard? Camp Silo •Attractive dally rates starting at 67.60 per day. •Includes power, watsr, sewer, cablevialon & uae of Indoor swimming pool. •Walking dlatanoo to types ol R.V. unlta up to 35 fl. Pleaae call 666-2244. 11400306-tl For elderty person or work- ins ,-fomolo. Privacy, Ige. yardl'meala, laundry; $326. 244 60 acre dairy larm wllh Iree-etall barn, milking parlor. Alao 4 bdrm. houee. Avail. Aug. 1. 856- 4466. 264 For rant or lease. • Avail. Irom July 1, 1964. Approx. 1000 eq. It, of retail store front space, In .heart of Aldergrove. Front and rear customer entrances. Exc. facilities. The best deal In town on rental or lease agreement. Contact Rudy Langmann 866-8303 or 050- 5212. 25-tf 2 bdrm. duplex. 8360. pr. mth. Avail; July 1. Phone 6564396. 24400415-2 Warehouse apses avail. In Clearbrook. Receiving & shipping Incllltloo avail. 669*7911. 24-4 AWenjrove. 1 bdrm. town- house. 6 appl. plue built-in vaouum, F.P., carport. Avail. July 1. $476. Fraaer Valley Property Maintenance Ltd. 691-9611 9-9 p.m. . 23400505-4 Alder-grave. Main street, 1 bdrm. ete. Fridge, etove, carport, heat Incl. July 1. $300. Fraser Valley Properly Maintenance Ltd. 533- 361194 p.m. 23400604-4 Horse paatura for rent. 866-7264. 23-4 AWergroso. 3 bdrm. 3 eppl. F.P., drapes, w/w, 114 batha. Private, fenced yard with patio. No pete. July 1. 6496.674-7104. 234 1 bdrm. sell-conlalnod bamt. ata. Private ont., appl., ulll., uas ol washor/ dryer Incl. Fraeer Hwy. A 248 St. Avail. June 15. . slnglo, $350. double. 23-4 3 bdrm. 4-plex Aldorgrovo. Fridge, stovo, f .P., wfw. Avail. July 1. $416.; pr. mth. 874*7104. -234 For rent. Covered etorage. Car,, R.V. or .truck. 650- 8527. Anawerlng. eervlce toll free 112400483-9723, pager 3219. 16-tl 4 bdrm. twnhee., Lsngley. Close to schools, shopping & bus. Avail. July 1. No pete. Llaa 6804313. . 24-4 1 bdrm. els. Aldergrove. Frldgo, stove, dishwasher, Jacunl tub, F.P. No pete. Avail. Immed. Lisa 530- 8813. . 24-4 8lar motel, VA 2 bdrm. lurnlahad housekeeping units. All utllltlos' Incl. Special weskly & monthly ratea. 6564126. * 26-796501-11 Lsdy le ehare new ranch etyle homo In Aldergrova wllh lady 24, $260. ulll. Inol. 656-2891, 658-6011. '• ''■ .■ ao-g 2 bdrm. farmhouse. Avail. Immed. $375. pr. mlh. 856- 3871. 26-2 Deluxe 1 bdrm. suites. WfW.'draped, colored appl. Close to all amenities. Over 30 preferred. $275. pr, mth. $$$4114 days, 8884360 eves. 26-4 34. WANTED TO BEMT Very nssl working mother & 2 yr. old daughter urgently need small 2 bdrm. I housb' WIlH ''■fortbbft-yariSV" ! Dowhtown Aldergrove area. Max. $300. pr. mth. Rel. avail. 866-9639 eves. after 6 p.m. 24-tf Reliable lenanta wleh to rent by July 15 or Aug. 1 a small house with barn & paature, oultablo for horses. Under $600. Cr.ll 246-2504 collect. ' 234004174 3-4 bdrm. house. Barn, paature. Reas. rent, long term. By end ol June. Exc. rote. 6564767. ' 244 Nesdsd no later then June 29. 3 or more bdrm. home with or without In-law ete., 4 or more 'acres, must be. meadow or hay, bam. Have horses. Must be clean. Long lease, exc. refe. Up to $800. pK mth. 630-2694. 26400456-1 X. HI8C. FOR SALE Freeh goats milk for sale. 61. pr. litre. 666-9667. 234 Wsddlng dress lor eale, alze 12.8664161. . 16-11 87 rock eaaaattea,' lgs. eelectlon popular music. Van Halen, Pink Floyd, ZZ Top, Ozzy, Queen. 5400. obo. $684130. 22-4 Coder polos, codar rounds, cedar or alder flrowood. 666-1037. 224 Condo sweaters, children A adult alzee, $15., - $29. Handyman mechanic tools. 666-6782. 23-4' Dolor In-tho-homs brook- Ins. For a Iree estimate on good quality security deed bolts Installed phone 658- 6396. ' 22400498-4 Two pairs brown Insulated drapee: 12'x64", $100.; 14'x 84", $126. 3-way. wood Irame bathroom mirror, $50.668.3794. 234 Pair roller skates, good cond., ladles elze 6,866- 6603. 234 30" white Kenmore sled, range, $160. obo. 666-9004 altar 6 p.m. 234 1/2 H.P. Gould eubmergl- ble pump: $460. New. 666- 1614, . «-4 Pol sals. Storo llxturos suitable lor hardware or clothing. 25% of cost. 866- 6919. 234 Tlrea. 960x16.6. 3 summer 6 2. winter. 826. ea. 858- 4362. '234 Burgandy ahow chape', matching blouse. A veet. Cuatom: made western blouses, brown chape, horae blankets, shoots. Exc. cond. 666-9123, 23-4 2 pre-hung doore, 30"x80", $30. oa.; 19 hene A 1 rooslor, laying good, $2.60 sa. Alao misc. wheel bare; tlrea.M44$$$. -;....-'»4 Factory Kuwahare, $21)0. 868-7107. M-4 Ladlts 6-spd. bike, good cond: 8*8. $664689. 23*4 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 15 I I Starworks Mobile "y'-Qr. Disco ' '■' '} '"' ■•' POP CUV ROCK • TODAY'S HITS. GOLDEN OLDIES •S MUCH MOIJE. •^CATALOGUE Or 20,000 TUNES,: . SOUND FOR SMALl OR URGI OCCASIONS Anyone wishing to buy. Fuller Brueh products, dust cleaners, waxes (DCW) please call 888-4649 Cleaning products Fulsal 'avail. 22400475-8 For aala. Computer IBM compatible with 2 disk drive 256 KF memory MSDOF 2.1 graphics monl-' tor, multlmate, multipart $3950. Color trenetar prln- tor, 8664771, 244004394 260 gal. lualfank; 26 feet of 34"eteel pipe, Ideal lor culvert. 8564660. 22-4 Road King glrla bike, good cond., $50. Child's stereo & player, 2 speakers, $40. 630-6689. 24-4 Brass chandellar, 6 old fashioned ahadea,- exc. cond. $60, 886-4682. 234 Elootrolux vaouum with power nozzle.* Just recently reconditioned. Has warranty. First $185. cash takes. 613-6712. 24400437-4 EVERYDAY NEW & USED 27084 Fraser Hwy. Assorted Items Reas. Prices Lewn mowere, blkos, commercial atapler, fret eaw, drill press, chain saw, 25 Evlnruds lor parts, lgs. mirror Irame, carb 330 cu. In., elec. adding machine. 856.6430. 23400910-4 ) 12 apd. drill press. New. $190.666-2646,. . 234 Cerved Mexlcen saddle, $250. Folk guitar,' $60.' Q.E. atova, $35. Free ham- . store. 666-2869. '• 23-4. Ussd meple sofa 6 chair, $160.6684211. ■ : 234 Blcycls, 20" wheal, banana soot. &. spoodomoter, .140. Lge. ewlng eet, 6 lege, all good cond., 140. 066-2095. ' ' ' ' " 24-2 17 It. frost fras'fridge, $700.' 30" deluxe range, $500. Both whits, used only 4 mthe. $664987.23-3 9x8 shingled, wood construction utility shsd. High roof. $450. obo. 6664262. 24-4 Small diamond drill. Fully equipped.'3 blla, 100 It. rod. Like new. $4100. 866- 6891. .24-4 Exercise bike, axe. cond. $50. obo. 6664489 or 686- 7466. 24-2 Bark mulch. Delivered $46. pr. truck load (4 yards). ' 866-9749. 24-2 CCM man'a bicycle, good cond, 130. 656-5868. 24-4 -Waeher A dryer, good cond. 1400. obo. Aleo Ires kittens. 656-9872. 244. World Rook child's craft. 6684640. 244 Four Spanish lamps: pole, celling, sweg, table. 856- 6493. ■ 24-4 Water distiller, like now, 1185. French provincial dining ate., like new, $1800. 2 good snow tlree, lit Dodge, $40.858-1668. 24-4 Filler Queen vacuum oomplete with power heed A, sttech. 1275. With guaran-. tee. 656-7092. ■ 24-4 Seamstress will do alterations & repalra at reaa. costs, 6664494. . 24-4 Moving, hardly uasd bdrm. ete., $800. New Toshiba color T.V., $500. Doop- Irooze, $500. Offere: 666- 8661. 244 Chroma round kltchsn teble A 4 ohalrs, sxc. cond. 8684711, 24-2 ■ Complete Qeatatner duplicating system. Sloncll maker, lettering, duplicator, eto. Olfere. 6664426. 244 Canopy for B.B. Dataun. Two chroma rlma. 866. 1008, i_: Brother portable typewriter 6 caae, exc. cond., $65. Upright piano, $960. Oendron etroller, $45, 666- 6771. 244 Slalnloea eteel sauna, hew, $400.; slnglo sxls trailer, 18' box; hwy. lights, towa good, $350. 652-1607, 25-4 28 cu. ft. freszsr, good cond., $300, Lawn mower, neede work, $60. Wealing- houss dlehwaaher, needa work, $160. 856-2915. ' ■ 26400448-1. 10" Craftsman radial arm- saw. Complete, like new. 656-2288. 26-4 35, MISC. FOB SALE 2 lock-all (acko, 48", Saber < saw; 2 propane torches; 1 Sasollne torch; 2 elep. Conors; orbital; Black & Docker commercial aaw; 2 galvanized gorbago cane; ■ H.D. lump cablo; several eleo. cables; pat travel carrier; other mleo. Heme. 666-7842, 25400454-2 Admiral dishwasher. Butcher block lop, harvest gold, good oond. $150: 866-2094. . 25-1 Fresh, mild tasting, goata milk to trade, lor produce, egge, moat or W.H.Y. 868-. ,.0842: ' -'. _ a 264 8 cosee, new, quart canning Jara, complete, $4.60 pr. I caoo; 4x8 pool tablo, $280.; deluxe oxorclao bike, $140.; acoustic harmony guitar, $90. 8664664 ■•■••• 25-2 200 gal. luol tank.-with stand A hose, $90. 658- 7667. ■284 Used Irldgo & range, white, good cond., $650. obo. Used component Lloyd's stereo Incl: speaker, tuner, amp, $100,666-2489. 25-2 Manx klttana, all, colore, $60. oa. Peacocks, black shoulder, Indian blue, 140. Folk guitar, 1'BO. 856-2886. ... /■ *' .V * '„••,* 26-4' Bonlempl organ & mualc; ' $450.; exercleo bike, $76.; rebounder, $40. All in new cond. 6664468. 264 Boat oar top carrier, $20. Evee. 8694687. 26*2 1 gaa lawnmower, good cond., $40. Elec. lawn- mower, 619. 866-2860.26-1 Hldus cedar.siding, 12" roughly, 800', $200. Phone alter 5 p.m. 050-6467. 25400455-1 7Vi cu.TI. deep Iresze, ss new. $275.; utility trailer, 1211. box, $275.; gaeeelf- propelled 18" reel lawnmower, $100.; 22" rotary gaa mower, $40.684-2096. -. ' * .'. 26400453-1 Encyclopedias, 525. Lge. metal conference table, S45. Single bsd, $20.12x12 tent, 580. 058-5208, 850- 808$. *; .25-1 ! 1 ' 1970 Maverick, aland. Irene., $250. 1.980 Solo 110, back pack sprayer, $300.6664846, 26-1 Cabinet modal alereo (Sparton), $1950.-Solid walnut cabinet, 8 speakers, Immac. cond. $250. ' Ilrm. 8684840. 864 30. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK 37. POULTBY RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $■16. pr. unit (6 or B-unlt loads dailyered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings lor PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 Wo dell»ar anyivhoro. .,-;. 28-11889-tf The J J A T Ranch HORSE BOARDING • 8 stall barn * • Complete board • 65 acrea • Outdoor riding arena • Trails • Daily turn-out Phone 533-2102 alter 6 p.m. 23-14824-4 PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEING Trimming & Hoof Care Cindy Eldetrom 633-5707 Call boforo 9 a.m. or alter 6 p.m. 23-14823-tl Pasture avail, for up to 10 head of cattle. 8584055. '■■:; "-.*■' 23-800503-tf Reg. Tennesson Walker at atud. Will breed grade mares at reas. rstss. 666- 6912, - , 22-4 For sals' to good home only, Hackney pony. 4-H or pony, club member only. 656-6627stler 6 p.m. 22-4 ». Will deliver or pick up. 666-3116. 22-4 Economy Shavings Ltd. Hemlock ehavlhga, cedar shavings and sawdust. 5784177. 23400420-lf Wanted to buy; all typee of horeee. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 6304271. . 43400196-11 Rag. Appalooaa mare. Prof, trained Eng.,, west., roping. Reg. Appendix Q.H. 2 yr. gold., siro "Oily Byrne" T.B. 6664692. 22-4 3 polled Hereford cows with calves; 1 reg. 1800. pr. pair. 8564813.28260 - 62 Avs. * 24-2 lga, solid wood pedestal tahle.comp, rsflnlahg*, taji, tends to 8 It. $300. obo. 681-1170. ,. 264 24' Inch older color T.V. . Exo. working ordsr, color needs adjustment, 150. 20 gal. stono crock, $76. 866- 0269. ■____]_ 25-2 Nsw born, budgies with cages, starting at $10. 850- 1172. ' 264 Ueed. Interior A closet doore, stalnlesa steel sink, tub, toilet, counter, modiclno cablnot. 656-5493. ... •25-2 Whits A pink cloth bumpsr pad, matching quilt II aheete, 130. Snuggll, $19. Top bed ot Oendron buggy, $20. 2-ln-1 Springtime buggy, $90. All exc. cond. 856-1942. w ,«8-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. AH makes & models Over 100 Elsctrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash baslsonly. All Guaranteed. . To view call for appt. 856-7002 . 1-13468-tf Moving, must sell. Living rm. A bdrm. furniture, fridge; vscuum clssner, garden tools, plants & Misc. 8664614. 27379 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrova. . 26400449-1 Raleigh 3 epd. folding blka, made In England. 1100. obo. $66-3454: 29-2 For aale. Baby goods. 666- 6667. 26-1 CB radio. Radio Shack Reellstlc. $160. obo. 888- ' M*T- ;2iM Used 21" Admiral color T.V. Good oond. $160.886- 6642. 264 36, LIVESTOCK Carnation Feeds available at Alder Car-Truck Mm. Old Yale Ores. 856-5515 Flashy, P.B. rag. Arabian gelding. Qulst, wall mannered. Shown Eng. A western. Aak for Traoey, weekdays 85C6212; evee. A weekends 869-1461. 20-tf HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service BarrleCoates 888-3853 Radio phone no. H497844 . .'■:.■■'. 21-14738-tl MILK QUOTA FOR. SALE For Aug. 1,1984 transler Contact: PATON A SMITH 854-1059 '25-15323-1 Offering, quality 1984 Arabian colt. World class blood stallion at stud. Ask about filly guarantee. 856- 1668, 23-4 Reg. •» Morgan lllly, 2 yrs. as of June 1,1984. Chestnut wllh sxo. confirmation. 656-2710. . 23-4 Reg; 1/2 Arab buckskin mare, 13,1 h.h. Good lumper A dressage. $800. 856- 4920. 22-4 Querneay oow for eale. 666-7950. 24-J P.B. Jareey heller In calf for June 84.6664690. 24-4 Cuetom haying. Hay 6 milking cow for ssle. 856- 7236. 24-4 Weleh pony for sals. Exc. with children. 866-1497. ______ 24-4 14 'mth.' heller lor sale. Ready to breed. $500. 866- 1323. 24-4 Reg. Arab geld. 4 yre., bay. Bask grandson. Started English, ehow quality. $1500. Angle 886-7346.24-4 Horses boarded. 5 acree, private.bam, box alalia, dally turnout, paature. Only 160. pr. mth. 666- 1577. 24-4 Jereey heifer, 9 mtha. old. Very healthy. 1250. Ilrm. 666-9369. 24-4 Hone box for eale. Wllh tailgate, lloor boarda A padding. 1350. obo. 666- 7557. 24-2 Nublal Alpine cross goal. Qood milker. 3 qts. pr. day. $100,6664344. 24-3 Standing at stud P.B. Arabian stallion, Zaatla, sire ol top quality foals, reaa. fees. For sals, outstanding 1984 Arabian colt, aire Zaatla (Raeeyn Gezon)* by Hannatla dam Raqqassa (Kahrabaye) by Jamer Raad. Must gd to approved ' home only. For Info, call Bonnie 8564331. .244004444 Guernsey cowe, qulot. 850- ,6341. 24-4 8tandardbrsd coll, 1 yr., by Native Bomber 3, 1.69, by Tar Heel 1.57. Dam of colt le by Henry T. Adloe 1.57. Sho Is also dam ol one In 1.57 and one In 2.00. Colt eligible B.C. Stakes. 631-8426: 25-800481-1 Healthy leader pigs, 9 wks. old, 180. Wanted, young boar. 656-4793. 25-2 For eale. Raw wool, $3.50 pr. fleece. Tanned hide, $25. Free klttene. $68-7651 ' -25-3 O.H. for eale. $500. 669- 6102. 25-1 ' Hsrolord cross cow' with call et loot. $500. 050-5233 alter 5 p.m. . 26-4 Slmmantel bull for sale. 666-2646. ' 254 Teem melehed Weleh ponlea, wagon & harness; 10 yr. buckskin mere with filly; 2 yr. Appy geld. 462- 9595. 25-2 37. POULTBY Huekove duckling, mallard duckling. 3 wks. old. $1.25 sa. 656-5424. 234 Mual aall, closing out.' Young laying hone, 26 wka. old, white, free range, Exc. leyere. Ideal lor hobby farm. $3.60 ea. 866-4362 ■ 23-4 African A Chlneee goellnge 6664793. 23-3 Old hene & baby chlcko. 666-2722. 24-2 WILHELMUS FARMS Ready to lay pullets. Day old chicks, ducklings, goslings, and turkeys. Ovor 30 , breeds ol chicks A water lowl from our own breeding flock. COMPARE OUR PRICES 8664279 21400276-11 30. PETS Extra lovs? Check lor doge & eale lor peta at Iho F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. • 4, p.m. Mon. - Sat. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 6884828 or 856-4660. 52-013101-tf Angus/Holsleln cross bull, 20 mths. old. In prime cond. $550. No cheques. 656-8692. 28-2 Angus bull for services, herds preferred. One white lace & one Holsteln heifer, 13 mthe., $575. 8564676. ': ' 25-4 Chlcka • Brown egg layere, white egg layers, meat birds. Order early. Ship anywhere. Nepier Chick Salae, 8743 - 216St„ Box 89, Mllner, B.C., VOX 1,T0. 634-7222. 7400357-11 46 Golden Comst chic- kene, Brown ogg layers. Laying. $2.90 es. $66-4670. i .*. ■ .. 24-2 Room, ducklings. $1.50 ea. 668-2389. '_ 24-2 Must ssll, closing out. Young laying hens, 25 wks. old. White, free range. Exc, layers. Ideal for hobby farm. 13.50 ea. 866-6342. 24-2 To-Llno Dog Grooming, 25277 - 0 Ave., R.R.10, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 858-7138 DOG GROOMING June Speclel 10% Off all groomlnga. Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Fri., 104 Sat. 658-7138. 23-14818-11 P.B. Maltese male pup. 1260.8564213. 244 Quality reg'. Bearded Collie pupe, Just like Skoezor. 1300. up. Incl. ehote, dew- claws.done. 8684817. 24-3 2 orange klttene, 8 wke. old. Free to good home. 058-2730. . 24-2 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Ro ft: fwle °,mi. AND Gars — Trucks Neyf Used' & Recaps 856-5011 ., Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw 9 Res: 858-6531 HAGAH THE HORRIBLE SHOE Wm*m 'ilWI&MffiP &3j %W0 C0!£iDfiLE TOLLBWl* by ANTHONY BOULtON FROM THS CeHflNes Of 1W \~M MLE MD HK fASSENGfR OUSEWt TVt SUDMH CHUNK * BNIWHWHT M ___________ WW AWN W&, i»«yi«iMTeN,„ IHf ATOASfHItt.'!_ ' *»BM... MOTOUHt.Wtt- ^ OMW-CTTUl. I AMAH... "HtRt" ALTWU6H OH A GWCVf tmm scale/ i mm that MY Vmm COUM'T COME TO GREET YOU AW&O.BUT HE'S AHfiW.' VOH THO mp MTERItUrr AND HASim IHE EHD OF OUR GMt - \H HU FAVOUR? YOU WAN 1W* AUEN ,\ RACES WERE- 3U5T fOKEN5?y /Ewcfti the «mt nmm mh*fuiwik' for a COIWt OF BORED MEMBERS 9 AH AVtMDCtD CNiWAtlON! , ■ it mmm J^llEUWJU^g-ilWiU BB-mmm 16 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 ___ : SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. German Shepherds $ Dob- arman Plnachare for temperament & oonlormotlon. From champion atock. Prl-' vate boarding, grooming, obadlenoe training. Professional ahow handling. 6*0- $004,630407$. 6-800262-tf Rsg. Sprlngor Spanlol pupa. Top bloodllnee. Pt. or ehow, liver 6 white. 866- 7116 evea. 324 P.O. Dobsrmon puppies. Rede, male 6 lemele, black 6 tan male. Have mother 6 lather. 868-7246. 234 Alt blicli Vi Siamese klttene, 8 wka,; 2 German Shepherd cross pupplee, 2 mths. 1864368. 234 V< Persian Mttsna reedy to go June 26. $40. as, 868- 2712,656-1461. 244 Frss to good horns. 2 llully female kittens. $66- 9239, 23-4 Blaok klttene, free. After 5 p.m. 666*0211. 23-3 Scalpolnl ft bluepolnt Sla- moBO kittens, 11 wke., 175. Aeat. budglee; alblnoa, leutlnos 6 commons, 15.6 up. 1664676. 244 6 outs $ cuddly Cabbage Patch klttene need good loving home. For adop- tlons call 1564678. 24-2 Fres klltono. All colore, aome long haired. 866- 7670. 244 Spdnger Spaniel puppies, males 1150., lemales 1200. Golden Retriever puppies, females 1250., malee 1200. 684-1101, 224 Baby bunnies, $3.75 oa. $66-1660, 244 P.B. non-rog. Gsrman Shepherd pups ready to go June 6. $50. ea. 688*2782. 244 1 female brown rabbit looking for a good home. Not to butcher. 8684681. 254 Adorable Slemeee kittens. 8 wks. old. Ready for good homee. House trained. $60.6664651, 25-2 P.B. block Sheltle pupa, 4 mths. 1 mala, 1 female. Not rag. $160. obo. 866- 6936. 264 Have you a boyfriend for my P.B. Pomeranian? Not for aale. 166-7810. 26-2 P.B. non-rag. German Shepherd pupe. Reedy to go. 6 wka. old. $40. aa. 868-2762,668*148$. 25-2 6 wk. old Lop cross bun-, nlea. Varloua colore, solid. 6 broken. $6. oo. 850-5643. - -.-, I-, ______ t_______ 43. HOMER FOR SAIi Muat aaa. 3 bdrm: home with 2 bdrm eell-contelned ete. In bemt. Better then new. $76,900.8684126. 19-800644-11 "GARDEN TIME" Hanging Baskets a Specialty 27441 • 18 Ave., Aldorgrovo 26-16197-11 PICK YOOR OWN STRAWBERRIES AT ARNESON'S 6806 Llhe Rd., Lynden, WA Phone: 2064644020 or 3544232 Boautlful, healthy, olssn strawberry fields for you to pick from. PICKING NOWI Price: Still Just 40 cente pr. Ib. Canadian money at par. Field Time: 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS. location: Coming off Trana Canada!, go south on 13 to Aldergrove customs Continue 2Vi mllee to Hwy. 548 (Eaat Badger Rd.) (notice little Chepel), turn east, 3 mllos lo Line Rd. Watch lor the Big Red Strawberry pointer eigne. Morning field report at 8:00 o'clock sharp, radio KARI 550 AM dial. Please bring your own containers 24-15189-11 Slawbarrlaa, no apraya used. You pick or we pick. Orders taken'now. 1229 - 242 St. 614-7609. 244 Strawberry planla. Esc. variety. $60. pr. thousand. 586-5142 25-2 «!■ PROPERTY FOR RAJj By owner. Bradner Rd., Vi sere, 3 bdrm. rancher, 1500 oq. II., 1Vi batha. Pries $72,600.868-2824, 224 1/2 ecra bldg. lot In cul- de-sso. 247A St. $ 67 Ave. City water. Sign on pro per- ty. 1564276. 244 ' '•'■•■ M, HOMES FOR tAU SpiOlOUB 1350 sq, It. attraotlva bad)!, home. 4 bdrma., den & family room. 2 F.P.'o, 2Vi bathe, fully flnlahad bsmt. Exc. oond, Tread Vk. ao„ on qulst street. Lge. asem. mtgs. without qualifying. Musi bs aold this weekend. Reduced to $93,900. Open houso Sunday, 2-4 p.m. 20354 - 41 Ave. 5344144. No ogonle please. ■' 24400428-2 43; HOMES FOR RALE .' Private aale, no agents please. Lge. lamlly home. 6 bdrma. on ii acre. Please phone alter 6 p.m. Bill 8884821. 234 45. FURNITURE Private. Aldergrova home. 80x200 It. let, fully fenced & landacaped. Very private doad-ond road.'. Drive by 27273 - 28A Ave. $64,600. $684297. .26-1 45. FURNITURE Must esll.Ono' unfinished dresser, 1 finished dresser, good.cond. 9x12 fringed rug. 886-1760 before 8 o.m. 26400683-1 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase ' Debtconeolldatlon ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH . ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 offle. 530-2301 856-7639** Membere ol the Mortgage Dealers Association of British Columbia CALL JOHN METZGER FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 65 Years Serving Lower Mainland Customers Call Now 530-0231 Eves. 856*4572 Must sell. Near new deluxe chrome 6 smoked glass dining rm. eto. Table 38x80 . $400. obo. $664816. ____ Solid wood ohlna cablnot, * glaaa doore & shelves. Exo. cond. 8684398 after 8 p.m. 234 ____________ Garage aala.' Furnltura, garden toole, power toole, picture frames, small.freezer. June 23,. 24, 10-8. 24897 -40 Ave. - 25-1 Garage aala. Sun., June 24, 10-4. 27050 -. 26 Ave. Gamee; ololhoo, tiros, odds 8 snda. 26-1 Garage aale. Sat. & Sun., June 23 6.24,2618 Station Rd., 94; Houeehold Items, canopy, comont mixer, riding lawnmower, etove, dlehwsaher, etc. 26400480-1 27019-28 Ave, Aldorgrovo , Sat. 8 Sun., June 23 & 24, 10-5 p.m. 26400462-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 197S H.T. tont trailer. Jack, apare tire. Good cond. $900.8664441. 24-3. 29 It. 6th wheel, eaif- contatned, $8500. Conelder 6 oyl. van partial trade. 669-5791. 24-4 I960 1814. II. Skylark. Completely self contelned. Oven, forced air furnace, much more. $7400. 858- 1410.. 24-2 14'Travolmoto trailer, 1075. Exo. cond. 3-way fridge, etove, furnace, Hush toilet, elnk, slseps 4. $3200. 850- 6678. 244 47. HOLIDAY AM UTILITY TRAILERS We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND/ ■■'.:■ ::.s#s';/ 856-4178 ■ ■■■ v28-96407-tl 28 It. 6th wheel trailer. 3 pee. bath, furnace, fridge, 4-burnsr etove, eye-level oven, air, etc,-866-2739. - * J ■■■''■■ ■ 244 Ons wheel utility trailer. Good for email loada, good cond. $100. 056-2650 ■*.*• ■': :: ■■ -24-2 8 II. oab-over camper. Oldsr model, In top cond. 81000:6664926'. 244 11 It. Frontier campsr. Hyd. Jack, washroom, eto. Good ahape, Aeking $4995. Will conaldor car in trade. 8664827. 24-3 5 II. S.B. canopy. Steel construction. Good deal,. looks sharp. Ph. me al' 666-5803 Fran;. 12-11 For rent. 15 ft. travel trailer. S125. pr. wk.; 17 ft. travel, trailer; camper; horse trailer, utility & flat deck car trailer. R.V. parta 6 accessories. Mt. Lehman Trailer Rentals, 053-1254. 20-90093a-H Utility trailer, 4x7 box, 6325: $56-4762. 25-3 Import P.U. truck canopy, $185 obo.: Utility trailer, exo. cond:', $496. obo. 656- _____ - __j 1969 13V4 It. Trlplo E comfort trailer.. Fridge, atove, monomelic. Comp. wilh oquallzor hitch. $950. firm, 856-2874. 25-2 0 fl. Slumbsr Quoon campor. Slhk, etove, Irldge, furnace,, toilet, oloeet, locke. Sleeps 4. 31500: obo. Alao v. ton truck. View st: 3187 - 262B 81. 856-7617. *. .26-600469-1 \jrfojty_i at-^V—j Aldergrove's only real estate office 856-4106* 856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser. Hwy., Aldergrovt: WANTED-A FAMILY - to till this 2160 sq. It. rancher on a quiet deed end street. .8 of en core of privacy Includes en above (round pool, Ige. workshop 6 lots mon. Close to echool. Court order salo. To view cell Dorothea Kiss evee. 6694469or8hMey eves. 5334710. * SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE This cleen home has a bsmt. wllh workshop 6 reo room. Appliances Ind. Located close to everything. The vendor Is anxious, so start or rellro In this economical home. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859*169. RANCHER OF YOUR (MEANS' lge. lenced lot with fruit trees & e geiden plot. Closod In garage plue lote ol parking. Cleen Inside k out 6 no stairs. To view oall Dorothea Kiss evee. 6698469. • SUPER CLEAN MOBILE Thle home Is located within walking distance of shopping In Aldergrove. Ssle Incl. etove, fridge f draper Has to be eeen. AekKothy to show you, oall evee. 6698642.. . iii Cute 6 cosy 3 bdrm. lam. home In Immoc, cond. Fostuee 2Vi bathe, extra bdrm. down. Priced In the low 70"e. Cell Sherry to view flWfl. oW-flOW. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER lgs. lot, fenced backyard & extra parking lor an RV or what have you. Vendor eorioue, aaklng $67,900. Don't pase thle up. Call Kathy for mora Info. evee. 859*6642. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED .AND OPERATED. FAMILY DREAM HOME Expansive floor plan, lush'earaottlng, hand crafted oak kitchen caWnots. Quality orafte- msnshlp throughout. CallSherry to view evea. 8844064. 5ACRE8 Cosy 4 bdrm. rancher en private pretty acreage does to town. Lots ot fruit trees, duck pond 6 a small bam. Pormlt Issued lor gravel removal, oo an extra bonus heral Asking S124.000. To view oellUnde evee. 666-8028. SWIM AND BASK- - In the sun on ths super sun deck around the pool. Or en|oy In the sauna after a hard day. Plus you live In luxury In the 1826 eq. ft. spill level boated In a tint one dose to everything Call Unda for details evee. 6568026. 8 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Close lo school A shopping end across Irom the perk. F.P. A 6 eppl. Incl. In spotless oond. Call Elaine evee. 856-7351 or Jen Peters evee. 866-2480. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? 35.6 eo. on the Fraaer Hwy. with a 3 bdrm. houee; 5 ac. wllh a house & bam; 2 ac. toned commercial, on Ihe Frassr Hwy.; 9.6 ac. ben, start your own farm; or 6 ac. building site with i gravelly soil. Csll 8ohan Sahota lor mora Information ovos. 858-3177. 48. MISC. WANTED 1073 Matdo motor. 1300, 1800or 1800. Roao. priced., 686-3497i',rU 23-3 Lady wonts small or mod. slzsd cor.' Rsas. good oond. 634-6217. 23-4 Calendar plcturoo ' 'for months of Nov. 83, Apr. 84. , & may 64. Somo Irom 16. mth: 83-34 calendar, "New Loaah' on Llfo" featuring canlno quips.* 850-5823. ' Wanted. VW engine suitable fpr 1073 von. 850-6854 '.' ■ ■*. J' ■*' 24-2 i I'm looking (or transportation to Abbbtstonl, weekdays sbout 7 s.m., and : baok* to Aldergrove sbout 4:30 p.m. Getting home Is not s big problem, but getting to work Is Important. I will pay for what It costs. Call Frank Oldford 666-9606 (horns) or 853- 6611 (woity: . 23-4 Wenled. Elec. shoo polisher.Asfr-STOr." 24-4 Warned!- email stool* shod suitable lor storage. 853- 2499, -yt .- . 24-2 . Wanted. Gas or elec. deep wall pump. Also fusl tank stand only. 8684781. 24-4 Wanted. Set ol 4 Chsv whits spoke rlma. Roae. $56-2274. 25-3 ■—i —" Wanted lo rent for ons day, July 21. A 1960 restored convertible lo bs ussd at a wedding. 858- 1700,684.2768.' 25-1 SELL IT IN THE StAR - 856-8303 49: BOATS TOR SALE For sole. 14 ft. fiberglass' ovar wood boat. 6 trailer with 80* H.P. Marc motor. $800. Obo. 666.9916. 23-4. LUV-YUR CANOE RANCH RenUla A Sales 656-8166 or868-0202 . :,, 19-800621-U 9 H.P. MeCullosli bos. * motor, A-li Asking $300.', 661-6626. 23-3 1088 45 H.P. Chrysler 0.0. 1961 40 H.P. Mere. Both wllh control cable & eleo.' alert. $150. oa. obo. 866*' 6929. '• ■ ■-. ■ .23-4-1' 10 It. liberoleeo boat, 8150.65SM047, .. 26-2 Two eellboeia for sale. ' Ons fill sail A one cola- moron, offers. 833-4961. - y ■■ ••■ /. *. 2S-4 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT *■ Are you tired of getting' stuck? 1082 Koboto 30 h.p. 4 WO, front and loader, 400 hro. $12,000. 658-4387. ■ .'•':■•■ ; •■■■■.■■•■:**■ 22-4- 310B Coco 3B H.P. tractor, Comss with 7 ft. blade 6 ■ back bucket Vory good cond. 866-1662, • 23-3 Surplus motors, controls, electronics, lane', blowors, weldora, ganoratoro, reducer, goara, distal gaa- onglnoo, pumps 8, com- preasora. Hugs Inventory at pricing thai may save you a bundle. Nsw Heme .striving every week. Store hours: 7:30 • 6:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sot.: 8:30 - 6:00. Frleaen El60trlc Ltd.,: 32032 South Fraser Way, I Cloarbrook, 069-7101. '*' ■ 43-800193-11 MF tractor 205. 841 hro., spray tank Mitchell - 166 gal. with 2 booms. 1 for raspberry & 1 for strawber- rloe. Fork lift goss on -3.pl. hltoh. Aftsr 4 p.m. 856- 6861. , 22-4 5 H.P. rototlller, $475. Wstsr pump, also.* motor on stsst atand with plastic pipe, $80. $68-8039. 24-2 Seara 3.8 H.P. garden ahredder In. good' cond. $176.633-3783. 25-2 By owner. Park llks country homo on Vi aore. 4 bdrme., bamt., 2 F.P.'s (1 with Insert). Offers to $73,600. Drive by 1067 - 261A 81. No agents. 656- 1042. 22-600469-4 By owner. 6 yr. old house. 1000 aq. ft., 3 bdrm., bemt., oerport. $64,600. 2M s UlttrragtttUf latatea SItb. LnuLUi. you to an Open cHpu&e. Xoaatiom 5099 - 219th Street, Langley (On the hill just west adjoining Langley Memorial Hospital north of Fraser Hwy. off 52nd Avenue) . Dimz: Saturday and Sunday, 12 - 5 pm -tatwdng: Sample show home of highest quality - over 1900 sq. ft. of living space -shake roof *,*;' • vinyl siding - tile and briqk throughout *.,, •Vi" double glazed windows , - builtrin vacujum ■■ intercom systeni - basement together With 5 ft! craw! space for ample storage -color co-ordinated - low maintenance i ;, - view with park-like setting, 2 minutes to Langley '■ ' '■■' " '' * .'*.''''* ':'■■■■ ' ' '.*;• This property would appeal to the junior or middle executive and those in the medical profession. Office location: 21960 - 52nd ;m, Langley, B.C. 533-3916 OLYMPIC, nA0IATOR8 Aldergrove-Abbolslord area ' ■ 656-3687 Frss pick up 6 dollvory. Open Saturday. Automotive, truck & Industrial. ConvOnlont prlcos. 25-16287-11 V 1974 AMC station wagon. 8 oyl., good Inside 6 out. $800. Altera p.m, 866-5601 :.' 'v.*'- ■ '■ ■ , :-23-3, 1671 Mini. Qood motor & tisne, $160.66M661, 22*4 1669 Dodge Coronet. Qood running order. $800, obo. 866-2377.* ■* > : 22-4 83. CAHS S3. CABS COMPLETE riS ICIC AUTO cuss instmuti6n$ • mmeu ' F'M Csltaatoi- OOil'S mm BODY & PAINT SHOP WD. S 27441 FRASER HWY, ALOEROROVE 4 GAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap cor removal Yard clcan-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf Sot ol harrows, hay conveyors 2 hay wagons. 868- 6601. * . 26-2 81. *UT0.8UmJE8 Wreaking 1973 Pontine LeManz 2 dr. H.T; Qood motor, trana., auto: Parte $6. & up. 868-1787, $•$$• .0964. *,.,*. ,1,6-tf .Bumpsr, custom medsi Ills ,sriy,Vi,&W(9nP.u:pii|es for winch on It. Asking $360. obo. Only used.3 mlha. j£k*____— 1972 2 bbl. 351 Cleveland c/w CO auto, trans., 69,000 •mllss. Comploto. $260. obo. 1 pair 194 Chevy heada, good bond.,' $76. obo. 866-1372,666-6249. y , 22-4 Fully rebuilt aland, trana. TR6, all atesl bushings. Many Import trana. parte & Honda parte avail. 866- 8846. ■ ; 22-4 260 S oyl 1 2 apd. trans., $400.350 turbo trana., $50. 3 spd. Dodge Colt trana., 876:656-6700. . 24-2 82. MOTORCYCLK 1972 Kawesakl HI aeriea 600oo triple with racing fairing. Eno- rebuilt. Paint Job done by pratosslonsls. Have receipts for above work. Exo. rubber. $750. 666-3766 • 22-800486-11 1981 Honda CR80. Good cond. $460, 866-4168. 22-4 1972 Yamaha 26000 motor- croee. $326.888-4$70, J4-4 1982 Yamaha Zlngar.-Suitable lor small children. $300,000,656-6791. 24-4 1878 A 1979 ATC Hondo 70'e. $376. ea. 8884284. ' ,24-2 1980 Honda Passport 70cc. Exo. oond. Low mlleege. Eleo. & manual alert. $860. 668-4218. 26-4 For eele. 250co 1974 Yamaha attest bike. 6800 miles. $626.866-7669.' . 28-1" M. CMS 1970 Toyots Corona 2 dr. 1900 4 spd. New tires. Vory reliable. $600. Evea. 868* 9692. 23-3 1969 vw Bug wllh flbsr- glass kit. Reliable trans- portstlon. 13" tiros with mags, 666-2629. 23-4 1976 Matador station wagon, p.s., p.b. Clean, good cond., good rubber. $800.866-2132. 23-3 1988 Dodgs Dart 4 dr., slant 8, auto. $600. obo. 868-2631. : . 22-4 1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham for parts. Aaklng $275. 858-3768. 22-800487-11 1988 Vsllsnl convertible. Six, auto. Prelect or parta oar. Disassembled. $300. 866-9892 evee. 23-3 1974 Maverick. Exc. cond. Inalde & out. $1950. 666- 4927. 244 1976 Bulok Skylark. Exc. running cond. $1296. doo. 856-6317, 23-4 1980 Chryslsr LeBaron eln. wagon. Only 41,000 km. 86600,: obo. 634-1673. -22-4 1989 Mach 1381 W, 4 spd., mage, T.A. radlals. Qood cond. $4000. obo. 8684614 22-800473-11 1977 Fold vail 351 W, p.a., p.b,, AMfFM cassette, mags, T.A. radlals, fender flairs, llnlahed Int. $5200. obo. $884814. .*■ 22-600472-tf ,1889 Ponllac atatlon wagon. Mag wheele, radial tires. $500,668-1840. 24-2 1978 Treem. Auto., sir, crulso, tilt, black valour Int.', silver ext., power windows. Qood cond., clean. $6396.8884876. 26-4 1976 Mustang 11. ,4 apd., p.o., p.b. $1400. obo. $66- 2917. .' 26^3 . 1974 Astro. 10,000 mllos on motor, Qood running order. Vie* at S&B Auto- master, Clearbrook. 060- .1844. 26-3 1974 Novo H.B. 2 dr., good ahape. $2260.868-2961. 26-2 1961 Bulok Regal LTD. 2 . dr., air, cruise, p.a., p.b., p.w., p.t., AMfFM stereo. 35,000 Km. Showroom cond. $10,000. firm. 860- 6244, 26-2 1973 Chsv Bel Air elation wagon. 6000 mlloo on new motor, new battery 8* muffler. $1200. obo. 8664116. 254 1972 VW Bug. New rebuilt motor, clutch, brakea, etc. Haa recalpta. Exo. running cond. $1500.630-1883. " __\ 1971 Dataun 510. 2 dr., 4 apd., white, front & rear apoiler, TA'e on Hurrlcene. Runs woll. 51600. 068-4310 alter 6 p.m. 2IW 1988 Cadillac convertible. 1956 Thunderblrd 2 dr. H.T. 1967 Thunderblrd 4 dr. Reae. priced. Y.our tradee considered. 866- 1862. 28-1 TOOlftTJ TO CLASSIFY 1968 OMC Vi toli*'van:*e oyl.,*3 apd'. etend. New bottory, H.D. clutch $ msster cylinder, radlalo. $800. obo. $68-4781, aak for Pate, 20*800684-1 Compressor 2 H.P.. 220 V. 16x32 poly bubble pool oovsr, roller & winter cover.- Floating lounge ahsst, 689-2707, .-26-4 Mast- sail'. 21' Campion . H.T., 280 Inboardlout- board Mere, cruiser, with trailer & lote of oxtras. 666-4300,696-7462. 26-2 Leace operatoro for B.C.** Alberto hl-boy hauling. Alao If you havs your own trailer It would be 4 plue. 633-6*25 8-5 p.m. 25-1 2 reg. <M Arabs. 2 yr. old bay lllly »1 yr. oldohost- nut QOlt. Both by El Pera- do. Vary big & definitely show quality. 668-7817. .* . ..■ . '■-:; ,?**am. For* rant. Full sorvlco or . part sorvloo campor, motorhomo, trailer. Weakly or monthly. Rsas., rent. 534-6742. 25-2. 1871 Motdo S/W, $800. 1972 Toyota H.T., $825. * Both good ehapa. 856-5988 25-4 * 1909.Chov Beaumont. 307, 4 dr., good runner, Urea, new rsd. $350. obo. 666- 8289 stler 6:30 p.m. 26-2 University atudent will do any kind of work lor you. Landscaping, yard maintenance, sto. Reae. ratea. Blair 058-0993 allor 4:30. -25-4' 1987 Chev Parlseeene 2 dr. H.T. 307, closo, good running order. Must eell. $860. obo. 66642*9, 28-2 1976 9V>' Venouord Samper. Vory good oond. $3200 OOP. 8884866. _ 28-2 o4TRUCKI -. 1970 Ford Vi ton. Low mllsa. Rebuilt 351 Cleveland & tranny. Stago 2 shift kit; Body good shape, mags, stereo. $2200. obo. 666-162*. , . 24-4 1959 QMC; Gbotf'rannlng order, requires somo body work. 1969 QMC lor parte. Allor 6 p.m, 666-6467, 22-4 8 H.P. riding mower. Recoil start MTD, Brlggs 6 Stratton motor. $700. 850- 3760 eves, 26-2 Strawberry plckere wanlod. Qood crop. $3. pr. flat. 27675 -18 Ave., Aldsrgrovo Lome Stobbe 6564551 or - 868464$. 26400688-2 1(74 Dodgs Monaco. 4 dr. 80,000 mllee. Aeking $600. Open to offera. 8884098. y . " y.':254 1882 $0 II. Prowler, travel trailer. Stove, frldflo, washroom, stereo. Like new. $11,900. obo. 888-4056. ,' ■■■*. '*: "2M 1(80 AMC Spirit. .4 apd., 6 oyl. 65,000 kma. Nasda body work. $2000. obo. 859-7393weekends.* 25-3 ■tib.w.uima ouaferBuiliC, 'ove'.fJ1040 il/.'1 1989 Toyota 4 dr. deluxe. Runa good. $400. $864441 244 1970 Ford Torino. 361 Clsvalend, oxc. cond. Qood buy. $1500. obo. $68-1808: 24-4 1970 Volvo. Runa wall. Qood cheap tranaporta- . Hon. Exc. Interior, extra set of tires. $760. obo. 8664876. 24-3* 1976 TR6 aporte oar. Exo' cond. New paint, motor, H.T., roll bar 8* overdrive. $6600.828-4792. 24-4 1968 Chsvsils SS Mallbou. . Red, blaok buckete. Fresh 350, T.H. 400. Qood shape. Needs work. Olloro, trade? 656-9*23, 24-2 1981 Chevelle. $3800. Obo. 668*478$. 24-2 1968 Chev Impale. 1975 Ford aoonollns van, custom Interior. 6684202. J , 24-2 1977 Plymouth Qran Fury 4 dr. aedan. 440 magnum, H.D. suspension, dual sx-' hsual, suto. Runa sxo.. Bpb 6744784. ___\ Dunebuggy, rail, 1600 CO sh(|. $800. obo. 8884614. ' . ■ ■ ■ 22-11 1972 Chrysler Naw Yorker. Will trade anything of approx, $2000. value. Call •Jim 8684888. 224 1970 ! Pontlac- Lemsha sport. All now tires, nsw exheuet, new paint. $1700. otjo. 8664910. ' 224* 1989 Mustsng. PS., P.B., 4 oyl., suto. $3000. 868- 4920. 2241 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage,8884878. ■ '-■■", 8-793059-tf Reaa. repairs to all makes of cars & trucks,dono at your convenience. Com- plats mobile shop si your doorstop. 8684187 or 699- 4010. 8400381-lf 1928 Pontile. 2 dr., good reatorablo. $1750. 088-1614 "; '■ * .* ■ 224 1985 Rambler Ambassador. Good trans. $400. 868- 6*44. 24*3 ■ 1972 Austin Mini; Very reliable, looke $ runs line. 46 MPQ. Fun to drive. $960. or will trade for van. 6664828, 26400662-21 1970 Dodgo 4 dr. H.T. 318,, V8, p.b., p.o., radio, newi tiros, tuno-up, ssol belts' for six. Owned by meohan- lo. $860. or trade for van. 866-9*26. 25400883*2 1976 QMC Vsndura 1 ton. Camporlzod, 360 VB, 59,000 miles. Qood mechanical ahape. 888-9381. . 224 1972 Ford P.U. Auto., 360, p.e., p.b., 2 tanke, naw crank shall 6 bearings, rebuilt trane. No' ruet. $1600,8684984. 224. 1977 Dodge Maxl sports window von. P.8., P.B., well maintained. Remov- able seals, 859-2167. 224 •I960 Ford F250 Supor Cob oamper special. Extraa. jj.4 1960 Supervan. Lined, Insulated. New brakee & ehocke. Qood cond. High mllea. $5000. 868-4121, evee. 656-7061. 234 1677 OMC V« ton 4x4. New all-terrain radlalo, chrome wheels, custom paint '8 Interior. $4900. obo. 656- 7406, 668-8446 & leave messsge. 23-3 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1877 Fold F250 XLT aupor cab. High mllsa, runa good. $2600.8884189. .* - y 244' 1972JeepWagoneer4WD. Low mileage on rebuilt motor.' Nearly new paint |ob. $3495. obo. 6684832. '23-3 1$74 Fold window van. 8 cyl., auto., aunroof, 87,000 mllos. $1850. or trade 4 cyl. ear 6 caah. 8884*4$. 1881 Chev 1 ton. V8,4 epd, 6760. obo. 6684868. 26-1 Truck A trailer, sleeps 8, $3000. Toyola R20 motor. 85*4191. : 264 197$ VW campor. $2100. obo. 6684242. ■ 254 197$ Dataun P.U. Robullt 2000 co engine, brakos, rear-end, radiator, nsw battery: » paint.' Exo.* cond. $2998. obo. 6564762, 254 SELL IT IN THESTAR- 8568303 'Aldsrgrovs,.01o40'slf."'ft. now 3 bdrm. homo: on 55x134.5 fl. lot with stresm, Enate. off muter bdrm., dbls. glazed windows, shake roof, P.P., alum, aiding. Many other oxtras avail: with' sxo. financing terms. Ask about our rent to purehsso plan. Open houae. Juns 23 A 24, 24 p.m. Drive by 27423 - 32 Ave. Ken 633-3818. _. 26400666-1 2 bdrm. apt. Sundeok, waahar & dryer. Avail. Immed. Near Aldergrove. $350. Call early or eves. 112-841-7274, 254 2 Polled Hereford mothers with Limousine oroaa calvaa, 1 rag. $600. pr. pair. $66461*. ' 254 2 bdrm. v. bsmt. houaa on 83x140 lol. ________ 25-1 5 sores standing hay lor sale. 8884892. ' 28-1 Nutrt-llow portable hydra- tor. 12 treys lor dried (rails 6 vegetables. Used once. Sacrifice $200.659-2*62. '****-254 Wire msah traps. Catch possums, racoons or stray cats. $20. obo. $8848*1. '" ' 254 Wsntsd to buy. 5 spd. ladles blks. 696-7677. 28-3 Utility trailer, new tlrea & tubes. $95.6864288. 25-3 Ladles 8 spd: bike, good Mhd. 660.8564686. 254 Adult oriented condoe. Centrally located In Aldsrgrovs. 2 bdrm. & don, & 3 bdrm. Wllh exo. view. Lge. balconloo, Miction, utility room, Irldge, stove, - waeher, dryer, walk-In clo- sots, ivk baths,'dining room, living worn,-sieve- tor, lookers, plenty of parking. Much more.' Phone resident manager 88848*8 * i.- ■; -OiMQMtm Qas atove, good working cond. 656-7220. .284 Wanted. Qood used play- pon. Phons «6*-14*2, 284 Riding lawnmower, 10 HP, 5 apd:, also: elan, vory low hours. $700. obo. 868-7116 ". ■■ , 25-1 Rsg. Polled Hereforde for salo. 1 oow & csll, 1 - a yr. old cow, 1 -2yr. old bred holler. Must soil. 666-1004 oftorap.m. 25400688-2 48 gal. drams, $10. oo. 888-8849, 254 1969 Datsun P.U. $850. obo 666464*. : 28-tf Lge. upright deopfroozo, $325. Pressure cooker, like . now, $60. Cash register, ■* $60,*6*4$M, ' '. 25J,. Couch A chair for eale. (276. obo. 656-5642 alter 6 p.m. . ■: 2640OWI-2 1 bdrm. epl. avail. Ju|y 1, $246. pr. mlh. Call Ken 6664106. 26-800692-2 f ___•_, 1_________i _________ Free swimming opens pool with a splash PET'S CORNER THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 17 ALDERGROVE - On Saturday, June 23, the pool at 32 Avenue and 272 Street will once again open its doors to the public. To start the summer with a public swim ming will be free on opening day. Public swim schedule for the week is weekends - 1:00-5:00 and 6:00- 0:00, and weekdays - 3:30 - 5.00 and 6-OQ - 8-00. i Your dog's cough may not be kenneS cough By Dr. MARVJANE* BOWIE Not all coughing dogs have kennel cough. There are a variety of other possible reasons why. dogs may cough. At Invitational toyrney to feature "best of the west" ALDERGROVE - On and Sunday, June 23 and 24, the Hires "Best of the West" tournament will take place at Simon FVaser University, beginning at 10 o'clock each day. The teams featured will have such notable stars as Sue Ewanick and Erin Carson, both stars in the girls scene for the past two years. Ewanick has led the Vanderhoof Viqueens to two B.C. single "A" championships over the past three years. She is possibly the highest scoring basketball player ever in B.C. high school basketball in scoring over 5,000 points in her career. She has been a most valued player in all the major tournaments over the years and will be attending Oregon university next year on a full scholarship. Erin Carson on the other hand has just led the Abbotsford Panthers to their first ever B.C. "AA"1 championship and is thought of as the premier high schooler in the province this year. She was recruited by several Canadian and U.S. based colleges and finally settled on accepting a full scholarship at the University of Colorado. Two teams from the Seattle area- will bring up their best to, compete in this two-day affair which will provide a lot of exciting basketball. A Vancouver Island team will be led by Carol Bat, University of Oregon first year player and members of Cowichan's last provincial championship The: Hires summer league will be entering,two teams as will the SFU summer league to round out the field. The Hires teams will include Langley district's Kim Sauder, Carolyne Lucy and Lani Kalutycz, as well as Nancy hues and Sue Macpherson of the Abbotsford area. ! This is the best action of the summer in giris basketball and. will:feature some of the very best. Tournament co-ordinators Bev Bland of SFU, Pat Lee (Aldergrove) and Barry Stewart (Abbotsford junior) are hoping that this action will further giris basketball and help promote basketball in a big way in the area. A special tribute has to be given to Grey Beverages for their support in aiding this project and it is through the efforts of Hires RQot Beer that this tournament can take place. QED WRIGHT AND ALLAN EMES DOMINATE AT BAY SWIM MEET LANGLEY - Last weekend Langley swimmers did extremely well. Langley placed second out of eight clubs, losing by only five Final standings .were: y;Bay ?61, Langley 656, lion 551, Abby 357, Ladner 322, North Delta 225, Surrey 200, and Port Coquitlam 180. Aggregate medals were given to the top swimmers in each age group. Langley had five aggregate winners: Alison MacDonald (div. one girls winner), Tyrone Willushaw (div. one boys runner- up), G6d Wright (div. four boys winner with three firsts, and one second), Rose Koran (div. five giris winner), Allan Ernes (div. six boys winner with three firsts and one second. The team as a whole swam well with most contestants getting their best times. This Saturday and Sunday the top swimmers go to the North Shore invitational and the rest of the team goes to the Mission invitational. The flippers are still looking for more swimmers, particularly girls and boys between six and 10 years old. For more information or registrator go to the Al Anderson pool any morning at 7 a.m. or ask the staff: . Results of the meet: ' Div. 1 Girls Alison MacDonald 3rd free (49.3); 1st fly (59.3), 1st breast (51.6), 3rd bade 54.7. Diana Martin 8th fly (1 23.6). Div. 1 Boys Tyrone Willushaw 7th fly (1:13,7), 2nd free (41.3), 3rd bade (52.4), Sth breast (1:01.0). Dominic Wright 2nd ami), 7th bee (50.4), breast (57.4). Justin Christensen 6th (1:13.1), 8th free (51.6), 7th bade (B6.3). Joey Whipple 4th Free (48.7), 3rd breast (52.4). -John Francis 7th Breast a.-02;o). ; Relays both came first (bee and medlay relays Langley dominated in this age group!!) Aldorgrovo men's fastball team standings Div. 1 Pts. Aldergrove Sporto Centre 24 Rendezvous Pub 23 Walter's Carpets 18 Langloy Lofllon ' * j 10 Div. 2 Valley Gravel Sale3 14 Fre»M!|hn / .' 10 Fox & HoundB Huotlors 7 Fort Pub ,; 6 Div. 2 Girls ";'. Karen Fancis 4th Free (38.8), 8th Breast 52.5. Jennifer Greenwood ..1st fly (43.0),7thBreast51.9r*- - * * r Nicole lennant 6th Free(39.8).. Christie Derbyshire 8th free (40.8), 5th Fry (48.1), Sth bade (48.2). Conine Skea 6th Fry (48.8), 6th Breast (50.7). Relays: Free relay 1st and 2nd in medlay relay. (Top 4 -swimmers.). Div. 3 Girls Katie Wright 3rd Bade (41.2), 6th free (34.9), 3rd breast (41.3), 6th Fiy (42.0). Eveline Sans 4th Fly (40.0. Relays; Katie, Eveline, Angela Singbeil, Alenna Aniuk, Nola Baardsen; 2nd Free relay, 4th Medlay. fe, Div. 3 Boys Malcolm MacDonald 7th Breast (48.6). Div. 4 Girls Brenda Gordon 1st Back (1*22.6), 2nd Breast (1:29.8). Shelly Koehli 6th Free (1:16.7), 6th Breast (1:38.9). 3rd Free relay, 3rd Medlay relay -with Kelly Mountain and Lavone Cassidy & 2 above). Div. 4 Boys Ged Wright 1st Fry (33.6), 2nd Freo 0:11), 1st Bade a 26.8), 1st Breast (1:26.4). Wayne Creedon 6th Breast U42.6). Jason Thompson 7th Breast 2nd -and 3rd) Jon Fly 4th Fly (142.7), (Relay O'Farrell. Div. 5 Girls Rose Horan 3rd Free (113.6), 2nd Fly (35.9), 3rd bade (125.9). 1st Breast 127.1. Patti Loosely 6th Free 0:14.5), 8th;, Fly (38.2) 2nd Bade 025.8, 5th Breast 033.5). Div.'5 Boys Adrian Falcon 2nd Free (1:04.8), 3rd Bade 022.0), 3rd Breast (126.5), 6th Fly (37.6). Jim i Rutherford 8th tree (112.5). Dawn Rutherford 8th Free 031.3), 6th Breast 136.8. Div. 6 Girls Trad Mountain 6th Fly (36.3), 6th Bade 126.8, 4th Breast (133.0), 1st Free 1-07.2, Judith Creedon 8th Fly (36.7), 7th Bade (129.8), 2nd Breast 030.1), 6th. Free 0:12.5). Div. 6 Boys Mike Pont 1st "O" Fly (31.0), 1st "O" Free 0:00.7, 1st Bade (1:123.4). Allan Ernes 1st Fly (31.6), 1st Free 0:01.5). 2nd BackOlO.D.lst Breast(l:17.0) Sonny Charette 7th Free 1:10.2, 6th Fly 37.8. last count the number exceeded forty- five. Four of the more common causes, will be dealt! with' briefly here. Some dogs of the toy breed type have weak windpipes that are prone to collapsing. Coughing spells may, in these dogs, be brought about by bouts of excitement, pulling on a collar and' chain or occasionally be induced by water drinking. Other than the coughing spells these are usually and healthy. Treatment is usually symptomatic. If the dog is worse when pulling on a collar then perhaps a harness should be tried instead. In severe cases sometimes; prosthetic devices are installed around the windpipe to create more rigidity. In contrast to dogs with collapsing windpipes, dogs with heart problems are likely to begin coughing without apparent cause. In the early stages of heart failure the coughing episodes begin at night while the animal is resting. As the heart failure progressively worsens the coughing begins to be heard during the day as wen and is exacerbated with exercise: In addition there may be fainting episodes, nausea accompanied by vomiting and breathing difficulties while laying down. The coughing "Is usually due to an enlarged heart putting pressure on the airways and from fluid accumulation within the lungs. Treatment is aimed at reducing the fluid, improving the* contractions of the heart and opening up the airways to allow for more inflow of air. Pneumonia and bronchitis cause coughing syndromes that initially are worse during the day. There need not necessarily be a stimulus to provoke the coughing although excitement and chain pulling will bring about severe coughing spells. Generally bronchitis tends to cause a dry hacking cough whereas pneumonia tends to elicit a cough that is moist sounding. Treatment is usually specific. For example a pneumonia caused by bacteria,is treated with the appropriate anti- ASK ANNABELLE Dear Readers, ;•;*: Asi promised here is Jane Scott's prize winning apple pie recipe: Crust 5% cupgof flour, 1 lb. lard, 1 tsp. salt. Cut'together. In a separate cup mix 1 egg and 1 tbsp. vine-' gar, -add water to make l cup. Mix into flour mixture. Leftover dough can be stored in the refrigerator for later use. Filling Enough apples to. fill pie, Jane uses Mt' delicious and V4 Granny Smith for a nice tang Vfe cup sugar, % tsp. cinnamon, dash nutmeg few raisins. Pour into pie shell, dot with butter and cover with top crust. A sugar and milk glaze on the top crust gives the pie that prize winning touch. And now there is no excuse for all of you not to enter the pie. contest next year. Dear Annabelle, I love dogs and cats and would like to know how to go about interbreeding them. I think it would be nice to have a batch of little cogs and dittens (or kuppies and pittens) running around. Where can I go for advice on such matters? You are my only hope. Everyone else says I'm mental. Signed: A Faithful Reader. Dear Faithful, Your letter dated May 19 has caused me many sleepless nights, not to mention the sleepless nights of my family and friends. That is Legion auxiliary host zone meeting Providing your Veterinarian with an accurate history is absolutely essential to help diagnose the problem: It is advisable to make a mental note of when the coughing first began, what, if anything, brings it about, try to describe the, actual sound of the cough - is it a dry hacking cough or moist sounding -.and are there' an symptoms other than the cough: With the history and complete physical exam sometimes the cause cqn be quickly eUuddated. However other times the animal may. require more, extensive evaluation with the aid of tools such as radiographs, blood • tests and 'dec- tests and electroeai*^ (ECGs). ; FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - The ladies of the Legion branch played host to the zone meeting this past week. The hall really looked festive; between the colors of the flags and the trim of the luncheon 'table. Jennie Epps outdid herself with the blue and gold trim on the table that framed the silk blue and gold centrepiece, flanked by the candles. The food was plentiful and really a treat.' The meeting itself was very informative as all the branches read their progress reports since the last zone meeting and it's marvelous how hard rnost of the women work together to accomplish so much. I'm sure zone commander Isabel Ritchie was pleased with the turn out and the ;reptiHs. The whole afternoon was quite enjoyable. .*••*. " "-Thfe Thursday evening we "have the branch meeting and a good turnout sure would be a fine way to start the. summer off. You can show your loyalty by showing your face at a meeting and stand up and be heard. Your branch is there for you, but without input from its members they are working .in the dark as to your, needs and wants. Bingo will continue throughout the summer, as will the Saturday night socials. The Legion never really doses, so come on out and join us. This is a short bit this week, but doesn't mean we've not been busy, tt means that the sun has been out warming up our sodden ground that is a lush green with, weeds. You guessed it, we've been weeding like most people, I guess, but we've caught up with them now. At least so I hope; so it'll be back to the old typewriter next week. Until then, remember it's just as easy to smile and say hi, as it is to frown and grunt. -SPECIALS- 1984 ACCORD LX ,, 4dr.,Dmo,Auto., P.8.,C.C., P.D.1., Freight, Oaoor Group. •10,991" 1984 ACCORD EX P.D.1.,Freight,Dowr, Sunroof, CC, AM/FM Cawatta, P.W:, P.B., P.8.,'P. Antenna M3.58920 Offer good till Juno 28,1984 Langley ■ maF-wH-^.u****,.!! t.*--r ftmm 63W281 I I Summer Bar-B-Que Ideas Canada Grade A-1 Beef Fronts - special $1.37/lb. Sides - special $1.67/lb. Hinds - special $1.99/lb. • Price includes cutting, wrapping & freezing. See our Beef & Pork Packs at special prices. Great for summer hamburgers Medium mince - $1.49/lb. it Check our everyday low prices on steaks for Bar-B-Quing * HALL'S guafoy MEATS 3088 • 272nd Street (North) 856-7616 CEDAR STORAGE SHED •'Any size to suit your nseds. cPrices Include all tha materials... Hoofing, shingles, hardware, ttc. 8' x 10' 8' x 12' $34775 $38995 i-*** Larger or smaller sizes - Call us lor a quote: 0CHLDERS WORLD 16659 FRASER HIGHWAY, SURREY PH. 576-2955 LUMBER - HARDWARE - DUILDIHO SUPPLIES SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY homemj.1 probably the dumbest letter I have received so far. If you ever find the answer to this problem, please let me know. I need my rest. Star readers are 1r- vited to mail in their questions to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, 0-0 The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914-221st Street . Langley, B.C. V3A3Z3 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Please note that the 1984 Tax Notices have all been mailed out. If you own property In .the Township of Langley and did not 'receive your 1984 tax notice, contact the Tax Department at 634-3211. Kindly note that all 1984 taxes remaining unpaid after 4:30 p.m. on July 16,1984 will be subject to the 5% penalty. JOE POPOVE Municipal Collector 24-15192-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY ORHAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING REPAIRS INVITATION TO TENDER The Corporation of the Township of Langley will accept sealed tenders for the effecting of repairs to the Township's Ornamental Street Lights up to 2:00 p.m., Friday, June 22,1984. Quotation's should provide hourly rate* for equipment and labour to effect the repairs. Minimum call-out time (If any), and overhead charged, should be Indicated. A list of available equipment should be submitted with applicable rates. The successful tenderer will be expected to stock or have ready access to necessary parts (or, repair, of poles,, and luminaries. Specifications are available from the Engineering Department or our Purchasing Clerk. The successful tenderer will be expected to respond promptly to repair requests from the Municipal Engineer or his representative. Period of Contract is July 1,1984 to June 30,1985. The work Involved will be on a call-out basis, and payment on basis of approved invoices and purchase orders. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit tender on company letterhead to: KATHI QARINQER Purchasing Clerk The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A3ZB Envelopes should be clearly marked "Street Lighting Maintenance". KATHI GARINQER Purchasing Clerk 24-15188-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PROPERTY FOR SALE 8th AVENUE AND 232nd STREET, LANQLEY, B.C. The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is offering for sale a parcel of land 89.3 metres x 116.77 metres (227. ft. x 383. ft.) (2 acres approximately) located at Sth Avenue on the East side of 232nd Street, In Langley. The property Is near Murchle Lake. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Part 2 acres, North West Quarter, Section 4, Township 10, Plan 3422, New Westminster District. The land Is zoned Rural District One (RR-1) under By-law No. 1302. Bidders must satisfy themselves that their proposed use Is In accordance with: 1. Zoning By-law No. 1302 2. All other regulations and By-Laws. Sealed bids marked "BID - 8th & 232nd", will be accepted by the undersigned at the Municipal Hall, 4914 • 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A -328 until 2:00 p.hi., Monday, June 26th, 1984. Bids muat be accompanied by a certified cheque for ten percent (10%) of the bid price. The successful bidder will be responsible for transferring, title and payment of the outstanding balance In 30 days. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. (Mrs.) E.M. HNEDISH, ' Property Management Department. 24-15196-2 :i_/r ! I" i.H&ftov^iiyfqiiK.'t-nrj-rfs^-ii r-a«w*. nan *.,^vt**|:Bfrli*H*yi»i*-w'ft**-'-i^^ ninWinwaSS MmWBVHHHBH nap 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 SAFEWAY De/sey Bathroom Tissue White only. While stocks ""'• <V Roll Pkg. _ V Shady lane Butter Limit 6 lbs. per customer. Kings ford Charcoal Briquets i • To lb. (4.54 Kg) Bag 29j Use your "Buy one, get one free" I coupon in this week's Safeway flyer. T> • '5' OPEN t-J% f* _\ SUNDAYS £ |JHy m JU A.M. TO VI A.M.T0VP.M. Seedless Red or Green. No. 1 Grade/California Grown. fresh corn California Grown. No. 1 grade. $196 OVENJOY BREAD 7© white or 60% whole wheat. 67§g Sliced Loaf J Mw < BULK FOODS REMEMBER, SAFEWAY U Prices effective June 20-23,1984 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ( SAFEWAY CANADA SAFE WAY LIMITED --+-_._,>_\_^__i.. L. <.-.__. '-fiilaM-ihiitfcUnliiif iii ii ii iii i ii riftii^^i^1.tfcr.lftfiyif ■iliii^ii -^**»*^^^CTfc^*.^*^^—^-—- *--- b_______d i niii i mm_______9^at________m
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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